Locker renovations fulfill equality - Washington State University

PartlycloudyHigh 75Low 55

OPINIONSGrad students TAsbetter teachers

Page 9

~ ~j J r

N H 1 ) i~ 1 t l

October 4 1996

SPORTSVolleyball returns toBohler Gym to take onOSU and-Oregon

2

~r-I

SINCE 1895VOL J03No 32

Mind Body Soul 8Opinions 9Sports 11

Borderline 15Classifieds 17

Locker renovations fulfill equalityWomens locker rooms never provided at Beasley Coliseum mens 22 years oldBy SONYA HOTALINGContributing writer

The womens and mens locker rooms inBea~ley Performing Arts Coliseum will receivea makeover for the 1996-97 college basketballseason

The $129452 renovation project was sup-posed to be completed by the middle of Sep-tember but is behind schedule because theDepartment of Labor and Industries has not yetapproved the electrical wiring changes saidMarcia Saneholtz senior associate athletic

AlcoholpolicyupsetsalumniBy KAARIN REINBOLDConlributing writer

WSUs alcohol policy sparked concernsabout discrimination at SaturdayS annual LandGrant Day festivities which suffered from poorpal1icipation

University policy currently states WSUwill not approve permits for campus eventsinvolving alcohol for undergraduate studentsreltgtardless of their age According to the WSUSt~dent Handbook consumption of alcohol is

prohibited at univer-sity-sponsoredevents for those oflegal age unlessspecificallyapproved

Very few of theapproximately 1800undergraduates fromthe College of Agri-culture and Horne

Its not abeerfest it isthe colleges

homecomingLAURA JUNEVtTCH

Student

coordinator for Economics partici-pated in the college-

Lllld Grand Dayorganized festivitiesas a result of the alco-hol policy said Laura

JUllcvitch student coordinator for Land Grant

Day Land Grant Day was established to draw

attention to WSUs reputation as one of th~coulltrys finest land grant mstituuonsaccording to the 1996 Land Grant Daybrochure It has been an annual event tor 14years

The coordrnators ot Land Grant Day wereInted a Special Occasion License for a beer~a~den [n accordance with university policy

dcrgraduates were not allowed III the beerun ien even if they were 21 The beer uarden4JUU -~Iosed by 9 pm to allow undergraduates to lend the dance which was the only event~~vertised for undergraduates Junevitch said

See ALCOHOL Page 19

directorThe project is expected to be completed any

dayThe primary reason for renovating the lock-

er rooms is to enable the womens basketballteam to play games at Beasley Coliseuminstead of Bohler Gym

There has never been a womens lockerroom at Beasley Saneholtz said The womensbasketball team previously used the visitingteam locker room when they played at Beasley

The room that is being renovated for thewomens basketball team has not been updated

since Beasley Coliseum opened in 1973 andthe mens locker room has not been renovatedfor 22 yearsIt is necessary to provide the womens bas-

ketball team with facilities equal to those of themens team said James Crow director ofBeasley Performing AI1S Coliseum Its theright thing to do he said

The renovations are nor only necessitated bythe poor condition of the locker rooms but theywill also help attract new basketball recruits to

It is necessary to providethe womens basketballteam with facilities equaJto those of the mens

team JAMES CROW

Beasley Coliseum director

See HEASLEY Page 3

Ex-Cougarreaches outto lessprivilegedBy CHRISTINA BOTTOMLEYThe Daily Evergreen

He graduated from WSU in August with a bachelorsdegree in broadcasting feeling like his world was fallingapart His solution to help people in worse places thanhim

On Oct 18 Evan Vandarwarka leaves for Bosnia tohelp deliver four tons of clothing and fireequipment to arelief group called RES-Q Worldwide Global Relief

The group will tly to Amsterdam and then take sup-plies to about five cities in Bosnia including MostarTuzla and Sarajevo and [hen cross over to Croatia andSerbian-controlled territory The trip will last about twomonthsIf I can get through Bosnia J can make it through

anything Vandarwarka said Its just knowing that yourlife can effect thousands of others Id be lying if Isaid Iwasnt scared My parents think Im nuts

See BOSNIA Page 4

A mother and her child at their home in UcnjicBosnia Their family receives family relief suppli sfrom RES-QPHOTO PROVIDED BY STEPHEN LONG

Modern music group continues art seriesEAR Unit The seven members of the group use tradi-

tional instrumentation experimental instru-ments voice video and the latest interactiveelectronic media in their concerts

The group put together a program to tit t~etheme of the committees series Mullen saidThe lecture and the concert will reflect theiremphasis on incorporating technology intomusical performances

The audience should be ready for the unex-pected Mullen said The EAR Unit has usedsuch things as handcuffs amplified plants and

bull Free lecture and demonstration at 8pmFriday

bull Free concert at 8 pm Saturdaybull Part two of the 1996-97 Art and

Tech70ogySeries

Friday and a concert at 8 pm Saturday Bothevents are free

The committee is sponsoring the events aspart of its 1996-97 All and Technology seriesMullen said

By STEPHEN RENNIEThe Daily Evergreen

The sounds of Bach played on the cello witha carrot might be heard drifting from BryanAuditorium this weekend

On Friday and Saturday [he CaliforniaEAR Unit will bring its eclectic kaleido-scopic sound to Washington State Universitysaid Martha Mullen executive director of theVisual Performing and Literary AI1S Commit-tee

The Los Angeles-based music ensemblewill give a lecture and demonstration at 8 plll

See EAR UNIT Page 2

PAGE 2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 1996

bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull

~~

bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull

ASWSU FilmsMurder in the First

1014 7pm amp 1015 930pmIn the Name of the Father

104 9 30 Pm amp 1015

t bull

Omicron Delta Kappa NationalLeadership Honor Society is

accepting applications now Get yourapplications on the 3rd floor of the ____CUB Due October 6th

A I I students are invited to aLegislative Candidates Forum at 4pm onOct 7 in the CUB BallroomThis forum will allow everyoneto hear legislative

candidates views onhigher educationalissu es A reception willfollow

K Z UU 907 K Z UU 907 KZUU 907Taste a moment ofmadness listen tothe sound of purple

No cablenecessary

Request line 3352207httpwww wsu ed u 8080- kzu u

1014 Activities Calendar 105700 pm Film In the Name

of the Father930 pm Film 700 pm Film

Murder in the First

700 pm Film Murder in theFirst

930 pm Film In the Name01 the Father

cy tmiddotmiddotmiddot

bullbullbull middot~-i II -i- ii -bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull

bull Presidential Debate - The firstshowdown between Clinton andDolewilI be televised in ButchsDen OIi Sunday at 6 pm Discus-sion to follow Sponsored by the

bull WISL

bull bull Have you ever wanted to buildbull your own airplane The Americanbull Institute of Aeronautics and Astro-bull nautics is designing and building abull remote control airplane If you arebull interested come join us in Sloanbull 245 on Monday at 5 pm or e-mail

at AIAAmmewsuedu

bull A weight training clinic will bepresented by Jeff Magruder holderof the current world bench pressrecord in the Olympic weight roomon Saturday at noon Sponsored byASWSU Co-Recre ition

bull Pre-MedPre-Dent Club meet-bull ing Sunday at 6 pm in Morrill Hallbull Room 140 will discuss club consti-bull tution T-shirts Sacred Heart tripbull and lots more Guest speaker willbull be Dr Harrington Emergency Med-bull icine All are welcome come andbull check it out

bull bull The Saturday Academy a grad-bull uate and professional school prepa-

ration program will be held FridayII am-I pm in Lighty Room 190(Enter through the south entranceoff of Grimes Way)

bull Genetics and Cell Biology Clubbull will be holding an Internet access

class in Commons Room 210 onMonday at 6 pm Steve Thompsonwill be conducting the meetingPizza and pop are provided Allmajors welcome

bull Anthropology Club meets everyother Tuesday beginning Oct 8 at630 pm in College Hall loungeAll majors welcome

bull Human Development StudentClub will be meetingTuesdayfrom530 to 630 pm in Hulbert Room27

bull Dad of the Year applications arenow available on the Third Floor ofthe CUB Applications must be sub-mitted by Oct II

bull Alpha Phi Omega the nationalco-ed service fraternity inviteseveryone interested in communityservice to our meetings Sundays at630 pm in CUB B7-B9 Ca11334-0619 for information

bull Counseling Services will beoffering a GaylLesbianlBisexualTransgendered Coming Outgroup 6-730 pm on Mondays inthe GLBA lounge Call Shelly orRoxanne ai 335-45 I I for moreinformation

bull Join other survivors of sexualassault on Mondays from 4-530pm in the Lighty Building Coun-seling Services Room 280x Cal1Karen T at 335-4511

The Daily Evergreen is published by the Student Publication Board at WSUBob Hilliard is the general manger The editorial board is responsible for allnews policies Third-class postage pail at Moscow ID Postmaster Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen Room 113 Edward R Murrow Cen-ter Pullman WA 99164 Mail subscriptions are $55 per year or $40 per semes-ter USPS 142-860

On-Line EvergreenCheck it out Dig it Bookmark it

httpwwwonline-greencom 0

~ ~imp~ Na~ls~ Tannlng

~poundW I J~-v~

315S Grand( Across from Shermers)

NatioJlal ToUrlIzl Musicals Presents

IRVING BERLINS 1JESOCTSTH

Me_730PMbull Beasley Coliseum

PuUmanei2 YOUII starrlJ

eVM~r~~tl~~THERES NO BUSINESS LIKESHOW BUSINESSANDTHERESNO SHOW LIKE IRVING BERLINS ANNIE GET YOUR GUNlA rich romantic st01Ya melodious score with brilliantlyrics NEW YORK TIMES

Tickets Adults $25 $20 $16 Students $16 $10Children $12 $H at Beasley Depot UI Ticket Express

Group rates of 10 or more call HH3-DANSPresented by Festival Dance and Performing Arts

Business Sponsors First Security Bank amp Presnell Gage CIS

Two WSU groups fightdiabetes at WalkathonBy ANNA WENDLERContributing writer

Approximately 70000 people from all over the coun-try including an estimated 55 WSU students are raisingmoney to tight diabetes in the Walktoberfest Walk-a-thenon Sunday

The students participating in Walktoberfest will bejoining about 500 other peopI~ in Spokane this S~ndayAn estimated 2500 people WIll be parncipatmg in thestate of Washington

The Spokane walk will begin at 10 am at SullivanPark

WSU mens basketball coach Kevin Eastman and hiswife Wendy wi II be joined by KXLY news anchors ToniaBendickson and Mark Wright as Walktoberfest 96Grand Marshals in Spokane

Its all about a community coming together for a greatcause said Theresa Boschert regional Walktoberfestdirector for Eastern Washington and Idaho

Boschert said the event is expected to raise $50000 forthe American Diabetes Association Last year Walkto-berfest made $40000

Boschelt said the money raised will go to researchadvocacy and direct service Direct service includescamps for youth with diabetes support groups and pub-lic education about diabetes

She said there are two main groups from WSU whoare registered for Walk~ober~est The largest group isAlpha Chi Omega sor~nty WIth 30 women and 10 peo-ple from the College of Pharmacy

Over a dozen other WSU students are also participat-ing

My family has a history of diabetes and the Walkto-bcrfest is one way in which I can shw my suppo~Kristen Clark a member of Alpha ChI Omega sororitysaid

Spokane Walktoberfest

bull $50000 expected to be raised will benefit the Amer-ican Diabetes Association

bull Begins Sunday at 10 a1I1in Sullivan Parkbull 62-mile walk along Centennial Trail at the parkbull 2500 participants expected

Spokanes Walktoberfest is a 62-mile walk alongCentennial Trail at Sullivan Park Walkers will turnaround at the three-mile mark of the trial and walk backto complete it

Boschen said walkers are free to turn around at any ofthe mile stops adding that participants should only walkas far as they feel comfortable

According to the Walktoberfest brochure participantscan stop every mile and expect to be greeted with watersnacks and fruit

The walkers will be provided with a free pasta lunchserved by Patsy Clarks Mansion and a dessert providedby Annies Bakery of Sandpoint at the end of the walk

The Chrome Toasters a rhythm and blues band willbe playing during the lunch

Anyone can register for the walk-a-then Registrationprior to Sunday is preferred but same-day registrationwill be allowed

Boschen said this is the second year Spokane has hadthe Walktoberfest The fundraiser started six years ago inAlexandria Virginia

According to the American Diabetes AssociationSpokane Council fact sheet almost 16 million Americanshave diabetes

Complications from diabetes include heart diseasestrokes kidney disease blindness nerve damage birthdetects and severe infections

EAR Unit All musicwritten within last four yearsbull CONTINUED FROM COVER

stethoscopes as instruments in pastperformances

New mustc IS challenging and alot of people may ~ frightened awayby that Mullen said

All of the music the EAR UnitII play was written within the past

WI h 1 I dfour years Some t t e tit es mc u eZi Ivcr by LoUISAndnesse~ a~Where Have I BUlled My Shukb Amy Knoles and AI1hur Jarvmen~th members of lh~ ensemble

Thcy are serIOUS about theIrk Mullen said but they are

wor d h ftmiddot11 fun mUSIcIans an t elr per or-S I f I nces are fun or alit lencesIlld IThe EAR Umt got Its stmt1l1 t le ly 19S0s when the members werec1l I f

dent~ II the Calltornla nstItute orstu the Alts They stIli have strong tIes toCalifornias contemporary musIc

scene The EAR Umt has been the

Jlble-in-residence at the Losensel Angeles County Museul1l of Art 1987 and ISalso In reSIdence atsince t LCalifornia Statc Umverslty 0 os

Anocles The concert at ~SU IS a WesternStates Arts Fedelallon program buth college of Liberal AI1s and the~~lool of Music and Theatre Arts are

I ovldinltJ sUpntllt Mullen saId10 pi 1gt The EAR Unit concel1 and ec-

the second event 111 the VisuallUre IS Performing and LlIermy Alts C011l-

CORRECTIONOn Page 2 of the October 3

of The Dally EvergreenIssue ilde called Local storesall 11

uticipate In style show~ 1IIscr said 240 volunteersfun( Imiddot

middotlpmiddotlted 111 makIng a CeltICPlI1IC ~It but actually only 24 put

qUI bull Idin 720 hours to bUl It

mittees 1996-97 series The tirst wasthe ArtTechnologyCulture Sympo-sium on September 27

We reached more than 500 peo-ple Mullen said It was a successfor a first-time event

This years series is dedicated tothe memory of Arthur E McCrutanfOll1ler Dean of Student Affairs atWSU

For more information on eitherthe conceIt or the lecturediscussioncontact Mullen at 335-9666

Diversity takes placewith teaching musicBy FELECIA CHANJ)LERThe Daily Evergreen

A free music education workshop titled Celebrating Our Differences I

Through Multicultural Activities will be held Saturday from am to

noon in Bryan Hall Room 305

The workshop is being presented by Alicia Mueller assistant profes-sor of music for the School of Music and Theatre Arts

The workshop is designed for participants to experience diversity incultures by integrating music with other disciplines Mueller said Wewill use music as a vehicle that can be integrated into other areas such associal studies math language arts physical education and visual arts

The workshop series in its third year is presented in October andMarch every year Each new workshop features new material which isgenerally geared toward teachers of K-8 music teachers of K-8 andfuture teachers in elementary education or music education

Southwest Native American cultures will be represented as the partie-ipants are given the opportunity to sing chant move dance listen andplay instruments The activities experienced can be modified for use invarious grade levels ranging from K-S

My feeling is that this workshop is extremely important to this regionand those who attend Erich Lear director of the School of Music andTheatre Arts said It offers a lot of opportunity for people trained anduntrained in music to collaborate and use multicultural ideas

Mueller has presented workshops for both music and non-music stu-dents and teachers at the local regional and national levels Her areas ofresearch include movement instruction effects on childrens melodicperception multiculturalismcultural diversity incorporation in musiceducation integration of music and the arts across the curriculum andteacher training

I feel that in the world of education today teachers of different sub-ject areas need to work together and collaborate so that children haveoptimum learning environments Mueller said Since music is my firstlove and children arc my second I welcome the challenge to combine thetwo in Illy leaching

Those interested in attending the workshop may call 335-4S 13 Seatsmust be reserved by 5 pl11 Friday

tate oflhe

world--Corum

Sunday October 6 1996915iM- I2S0PM Free Admission

CUB AuditoriumLf ve via satellite on _your

Ietwork Event Theater GIANTscreen

a global dialogue

Cha llenyes to Democracyin Times of Turbulence-

Jean Bertrand Ari~tide IikhailGorbachev amp- Shimon Peres

presented bvCUB

AuditOrium

WODlenin LeadershipBella Abzug Mahnaz Afkhami

Toqjan a l-FaIseLShulamit AloniJane Goodall Monika GriefahnRebeca Grynspan Mayuffis amp0-

Roza OtunbayevaFor Further Information CALL 335middot1209

McManus In LoveThe Humor of Pat McManus

Starring Tim BehrensA play based on the books of Pat McManus

Reserved SeatsAdults - $12 amp $14 bull Seniorsmiddot $10 amp $12Students - $6 amp7 bull General Admission - $5

Family Plan - $24

Tickets at the Coliseum Box OfficeTicket Express - SUB amp

All GampB Select-A-Seat OutletsPhone Orders - 1-800-325-SEAT

FridayOctober 25 19968PM

A BPAC Production

The Star of Politically Incorrect

Bill MaherWith Special Guest -Janet McLaughlin

All Seats Reserved $15Tickets at the Coliseum Box OfficeTicket Express - SUB amp All GampB Select-A-SeatOutletsPhone Orders - 1-800-325-SEAT

SaturdayOctober 26 1996Time TBA

PAGE 3

rGE 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN

PHOTOPROVIDED BY STEPHEN LoNGEast Mostur is a fairly large city in Bosnia - one of the many which has been bombed exten-sively RES-Q Director Stephen Long began working in Bosnia after he retired from his job asa firefighter and his sister suggested he help others in need

Tue12prn108 Mall

TI2-130pmViolence)(Brown Bag

Wed 12-1prn GLBTbull (Brown Bag

109Gloria Anzaldua

is a Chicana dyke-feministtejana patlache poet writerand cultural theoristInternationally-renownedand respected much maydevelop from ourinteractions with Anzalduasconsciousness (WoodwardNWSA Journal 1989)

730-930pm MoviesAmong Good ChristianPeople (30 min)

Tomboy (12rnin)

Love Thang Trilogy (12 min)

Homoteens (60 min)

DISABILITY ACCOMMODATIONSCo Sponsors ASWSU Senate Sam Smith Gus Kravas Geoff Gamble MEChACAC Soc amp English Department College of Education College of Busin

amp Economics American Studies GLBA Program

FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 1996

Bosnia Soldiers arrestcivilians for anythingdirector of RES-Q says

The children justwant to touch you and

be held by you

bull CONTINUED FROM COVER

In 1994 RES-Qs directorStephen Long felt like he was drift-ing Long had to retire from the Sno-homish County Fire Departmentafter a back injury and was unhappyliving in Seattle

He complained to his sister whosuggested he visit someplace worseGo to Bosnia theyre having a warover there she told me he said

Long went to Bosnia and volun-teered with nonprofit groups On abreak he went to visit a local policestation and was shocked by the lackof equipment

They were fighting fires in jeansand T-shirts he said 1 thought if Icould go back to myoId departmentand ask for their oldoutdated equipment Icould really helpthem

In Seattle Longexpected to receive afew pieces of equip-ment He ended upgetting over $60000worth of fire gearfrom local fire depart-ments He startedRES-Q to obtain status as a non-profit group and specifically workswith firefighters

The goal is to give tire depart-ments a chance to do their jobsagain Long said We try to inter-fere with the community as little aspossible Id rather the tire depart-ments get the attention

RES-Qs main contacts are thefire departments because they knowwho needs help and how to steer thegroup away from trouble

Theres a lot of mafia in the gov-ernment Long said Things wetake for granted over here caninstantly be taken away You can bearrested for no other reason than theywant the supplies off your vehicle

Long found that out when he triedto bring diapers through a militarycheckpoint He believes the two

RES-Q GlobalWorldwide Reliefbull Phone (206) 955-3669bull Contributions can be sent to

RES-Q Global Relief312NW85111Seattle WA 98117

bull Web Page httpwwwresqorgbull E-Mail resqresqorg

young officers who arrested himprobably wanted the diapers for theirfamilies

Long managed to get other sup-plies through the checkpoints bydressing up as a Roman Catholicpriest and stuffing diapers in his

robe They flagged

us right throughYou dont messwith a priestLong said

While drivingto Jablanica incentral Bosniamen with gunscame out of bush-

STEPHEN LONG

Director of RES-Q

es along the road and surroundedLongs car They did not wear uni-forms and Long thought they couldbe guerrillas The men forced Longand the other volunteers out of theircar and took what supplies they werecarryingI didnt know if we were going

to get killed Long said Its mel-lowed out a lot Now I would sayyoure more likely to die from a landmine or a drunk soldier

Many Americans dont under--stand that people are trapped inBosnia and Serbia Long said Hedoes not believe American soldierswill leave the area anytime soon

Theyre like a security blanketfor the country Long said Lifethere is not easy like it is for us Theycant just get on a bus or a car and

See VOLUN~EERING Page 5

PHOTO PROVIDED BY STEPHEN LoNG

Supplies are sometimes taken from civilians by the militaryin Bosnia Long says he often dresses as a priest when hecrosses military checkpoints to transport supplies

Mon- Sat 6 am-MidnightSunday 8 am-10 pm

E 215 Main bull Pullman

Come in and poundLe( out our newand ex(iting gift (olledions

bull Coffee flavored candlesbull Cougar Cocoa 4 Flavorsbull Ginger Peach Tea Jambull Bread and Soup mixesfrom Washington

FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996---------- ----------__--------------_- --- THE DAILY EVERGREEN

PHOTO PROVIDED BY STEPHEN LONG

RES-Q director Stephen Long stands with two Bosnian firefighters who fought fires in jeansand T-shirts before Long began shipping supplies to them through different non-profitorganizations The goal is to give fire departments a chance to do their jobs again he said

Volunteering Recent graduate getsthe trip of his lifetime director saysbull CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4

drive awayHis most vivid memory from

Bosnia comes from an orphanagewhere children do not flinch whenthey hear bombing or gun tire Thesound is too common

The children just want to touchyou and be held ~yyou ~ong said

VandaIwarka joined RESQ afterScallles KING 5 television wherehe was interning profiled the groupHe plans [0 repI1 and shoot foo~ageof the trip which the stanon mightair He also plans to stay in Europeand volunteer with other groups if hehas enough money

While at WSU Vandarwarkaworked for Cable 8 Productions andwas a member of Delta Upsilon tra-ternity

PrellY crazy hut a great thing todo DU president Evan Thomassaid We thought he would he a

A GREAT TIME TOGET TI-JVOLVED

PresirtcntsCommission on theStaius of Women

bull Now seeking applicationsfor membcrship forFacultyAdJnProfessionalamp Classified Staffopenings

We thought(Vandarwarka) wouldbe a newscaster or acountry singer

EVAN THOMAS

Delta Upsilon president

newscaster or a country singerVolunteering for RES-Q has

given him more confidence than hehas ever had before Vandarwarkasaid

Evans going to get the trip of the

lifetime out of this Long said Allof us are pretty young Its youngpeople helping others

Long also has been invited toRwanda to deliver medical suppliesHe would like to make three to fourtrips to Bosnia each year

People are usually very open andwilling to accept help But its hardfor others to accept help especiallyfrom Americans Long said

Many people believe the reasontheir families were being slaughteredwas because they couldnt getweapons from the US One womanasked me to invite Clinton to herhome to hear the shelling andbombs

PAGE 5

Explosives chargeto be dropped inplea agreement

COEUR DALENE Idaho (AP)- Prosecutors are seeking to dis-miss an explosives charge against aman accused of carrying two smallbombs in his car

Deputy prosecutor Traci Post saidshe has filed a motion to dismiss thecharge as part of a plea agreement inwhich James David Dove agreed toplead guilty to possession ofmethamphetamine

As pan of the plea agreement twoother misdemeanor charges of pos-session of drug paraphernalia alsowill be dismissed Post said

Dove who remains free 011

$5000 bail is scheduled to be sen-tenced Nov 19

Dove 31 of Coeur d Alene hadbeen charged with transporting gun-powder a misdemeanor Idaho hasno felony statute for possession ofexplosives

The methamphetamine chargestems from an April 12 incident inwhich Dove approached a home thatwas being searched by thug agentsTwo people at the home were arrest-ed on dlUg charges that were laterdismissed

An arrest warrant was issued forDove after a substance found in adiaper bag he had been carrying waslater determined to be methampheta-mine authorities say

Long prison termsfor kidnappingand beating

TACOMA (AP) - It startedwhen Michael Morales learned hisex-girlfriend was dating someoneelse

Morales told a number of otheryoung people her new boyfriend andanother teen-agel had money anddrugs that could be stolen easily On

the pretext of a party the teens werelured to a Hilltop apartment wherethey were ambushed beaten beyondrecognition robbed and locked in acar trunk although the drugs-and-money story was a hoax

That was the account given byPierce County prosecutors Wednes-day as two of the 10 people thargcdin the case were sentenced

Superior Court Judge WaldoStone sentenced Perry JosephDelaney Jr to 27 12 years andAlphonze Paul Bassett to 22 34years Both had pleaded guilty tokidnapping assault and robbery

Mother boyfriendcharged with rapingdaughter

SEATTLE (AP) - A man and hisgirlfriend have been charged withthree counts of third-degree childrape involving the womans 15-year-old daughter

Bail was set Wednesday at$100000 for Robert James Miller47 of Woodinville and at $50000for Vonnetta Diane Dubuque 42 ofKirkland

Both were being held at the KingCounty Jail pending arraignmentwhich was scheduled Friday forMiller and next Thursday forDUbuque Each could face more thanfive years in prison if convicted

They were arrested afterDubuques daughter called police inKirkland on Saturday and said shehad been raped repeatedly sinceMay initially at an unspecified loca-tion in Minnesota

The mother and daughter previ-ously living in NOI1h Dakota movedto the Seattle area with Miller byearly June according to documentstiled by prosecutors in SuperiorCourt

Miller claimed to be a Druid andpersuaded the mother to help himsubdue the daughter for intercourseas part of an initiation ritual the courtpapers said

dLife (naengea in s verciSeMarne KYbecause 1-r ht)eHerson (oun II I Ib which uour rig Ipusnes womens I ad I

I rJ jegraaing 0 women to re I I

IS lJe a Ih I j-

ana will aesho e rool honol fomilv lor Beach (hallenged hn~i~P~~L~-C=--I k NA elemen ary C 00 Iro

i~~beea~e il Iere~ype~ MlleanAmerieomQ ealing f~ledehlckbenaniwalermelon and dllnklng eer afamily pienin lhe bo~k n ~Oed o~memories ofih aulhors farly rOf~lop picnin In 1930 Har ~ S ItbOOk won the 1992 (orell~ coKing lIIuIra tor Award for Ih parmiddothoyal of minonhe

6bPTb~BbQ 28 - OCTOBbR5

PULL~AN 6TOQ(700 Nl TllATUNA PULLf1ANVA99163 509-332-2537

bull Applications available inthe Womens ResourceCenter Wilson Hall 8 orthe SESRC in Wilson HlI133 OR call 335-1511ampwell (ax an application toyou

bull Duc by October 141996J~itKoontz Wilson Hall133 Zip 4014Fax 335-0116

~sPiZZ8TM

V1232 N Grand

332-3706PULLMANALWAYS

FREE DELIVERY

ALWAYS FREE DELIVERY---------~-----------I

r-middot-------------------NEW

~--------------------COUGARBUFFET Large Chicken Artichoke

1

or BBQ Chicken

Tw-omiddotLargeGolden CrustmiddotImiddotToppingPizzasIncludes pizza jo jos

cheese sticks amp dessert

~ 5)) (ffi(ffi wI purchaseQJpgt~ 0 ~~ of soda

~ 332-3706GOdfathers Daily 11-2

pylzza Sundaymiddot Wednesday 5-8Not Valid with

any other COuponI EXPIRES 10middot15middot96 Coupon Required I---------------------

$ It ~o d))W332-3706~~s

Pizza

Y

$ Jl (0)0 ltB)ltP)

332-3706Not Valid with

any other coupon1 EXPIRES 10middot15middot96 Coupon Required I---------------------

~attlsPizzaV Not Valid with

any other couponEXPIRES 10middot15middot96 Coupon Required---------------------

PAGE 6 THE DAILY EVERGREEN

F~AY OcroBER4 1996~------------------~---

Menunite against violencesaid We were planning on doing it onour own but we found out about theTake Back the Night march

Members of Sigma Chi will hand outribbons in front of the CUB from 10am to 4 pm on Tuesday the same dayof the Take Back the Night march Inaddition to the ribbons they will giveout cards explaining the significance ofthe campaign

We give them the ribbons on Tues-day but were hoping they will wearthem throughout the week Nysoe said

The White Ribbon Campaign beganin Toronto Canada in 1991 and nowinvolves over 1000 universities andhigh schools said Charles Nies whohas worked with rape-prevention pro-grams in the past and currently advisesSigma Chi Fraternity At Toronto Un i- We cant tolerate violence againstversityin 1990 at a march similar to the women anymore he saidTake Back the Night march a man shot

Week of No Violencechallenges students By LAURA SHIREMAN

The Daily EvergreenBy JENNIFER CARMODYContributing writer

Pullman residents are uniting to join Americans in hundreds ofcommunities nationwide to confront and address the epidemic ofviolence

In the second annual YWCA Week Without Violence October6-12 several organizations including the YWCA of WSU theAlternative to Violence of the Palouse the WSU Sigma Chi Fra-ternity the Coalition for Women Students the Womens ResourceCenter the Sexual Information and Referral Center and the GayLesbian and Bisexual Association will be sponsoring speakersworkshops and events throughout the week

This is the first time WSU has taken an active role in WeekWithout Violence said Kristin Manum event coordinator for theClothesline Project one of the weeks activities

Week Without Violence challenges Americans to live for one

The members of the latest group tak-ing a stance against violence committedagainst women has an unusual charac-teristic - theyre all men

The White Ribbon Campaign aneffort geared toward men against vio-lence against women will take place inconjunction with the Week Without Vio-lence and will issue free white ribbonsfor men against violence

The basic goal is to provoke thoughtand stimulate discussion said BrentNysoe a member of Sigma Chi fraterni-ty and an organizer of the campaign

Sigma Chi is sponsoring the WhiteRibbon Campaign

We were looking for something todo about violence with women he

Shirts used to breaking silence give-women voiceYnE

CLOTHESLINE

See VIOLENCE Page 20

By JENNIFER CARMODYContributing writer

about men and women Its about all racesand all walks of life Violence doesnt dis-criminate

Shirt-decorating workshops will be heldOct 7 in the CUB Auditorium followingGloria Anzalduas Week Without Violencekeynote address at 730 pm on Oct 8 inButchs Den in the CUB and Oct 9 inCUB RoomsBI I-IS from II amto z pm

Making a shirt can be partof a victimshealing process Manum said

Each shirt is decorated to represent awomans personal experi-

------ ---- - - ence and can be created bythe survi vor herself or bysomeone who cares abouther

Participants are encour-aged to use a color codewhen making their shirtswhite for women whohave died as a result of vio-lence yellow or beige forwomen who have beenbattered or assaulted redpink or orange for womenwho have been raped sex-ually assaulted or sexuallyharassed blue or green for

women survivors of incest or child sexualabuse and purple or lavender for womenattacked because of their sexual orientation

However using the color code is notmandatory Different colors or patterns mayhold special significance to an individual

Participants are also encouraged toinclude names dates and memorabilia in aneffort to reflect their personal experiences

Naming the violator is an important partof the healing process but we cant displayshirts with full names of the perpetrators forlegal reasons Manum said

Instead shirt makers may use first names

Every 45 seconds a woman in the Unit-ed States is sexually assaulted adding up tomore than 700000 women each yearaccording to a 1995 American MedicalAssociation study

A coalition of organizations will besponsoring a program known as theClothesline Project on Glenn Terrell MallOct 7 to II to call attention to violenceagainst women Thetheme of the event isBreak the Silence

Breaking the silencemeans giving the victimspower to come forwardand know that they arentalone event coordinatorKristin Manum said

The purpose of theproject is to raise aware-ness about the issues ofrape sexual assault childsexual abuse and otherforms of domestic vio-lence A visual display ofdecorated shirts will behung on a clothesline

According to the Ohio Coalition on Sex-ual Assault the Clothesline Project has fourmain goals to bear witness to the survivorsas well as the victims of the war againstwomen to help with the healing process forpeople who have lost a loved one or are sur-vivors of violence to educate documentand raise societyS awareness of the extentof the problem of violence against womenand to provide a network of supportencouragement and information

Its about more than just rape Its aboutdomestic violence too Manum said Its

Breaking the silencemeans giving the

victims power to comeforward and knowthat they arent

aloneKRISTIN MANUM

Event coordinator

or initialsFrom the stats every single one of us

knows a handful of people whove beenvictims of some sort of violence at onepoint in their life Manum said I hope thisprogram will help raise awareness of someof these issues

Sponsored by YWCA at WSU GLBACoalition for Women Students Men OnlyAlternatives to Violence of the PalouseSIRC Womens Studies and the WomensResource Center this is the first year theClothesline Project has been presented atWSU

Weve gotten a lot of donations fromthe communityManum said Itsnot like its just acampus thing Its aregional thing anational thing

Although theoverall emphasis ofthe Clothesline Pro-ject focuses on vio-lence againstwomen men arealso encouraged toparticipate in the

Manumprogramsaid

We dont hearabout it as often butmen can be the vic-tims of violence tooespecially for theirsexual orientationsshe added

Shirts will be ondisplay at the GlennTerrell Mall Oct 9-II from II am to 2pm

14 women he saidSince then men wore white ribbons

in a show of solidarity against violenceagainst women Nies said

The usual day for the White RibbonCampaign falls in November but SigmaChi chose to hold the event next week tocoincide with the Week Without Vio-lence Nies said

Women may wear the ribbons aswell but Nies said the campaign isreally geared toward men

Theyll also be taking cash- dona-tions to give to a local womens shelterhe said

Nysoe said he thought the ribbonshad made a difference in his fraternityespecially by conveying the idea of (hemovement to freshmen

Black out against violencePullman men and women will

dress in black Oct 10 to take athe world Manum added

However dressing in black isjust one way to take a stand againstviolence

EVltIY Thursday women marchin silence in the Plaza DeMayoArgentina holding placards ofloved ones who are missing anddemanding that justice be done

For more Wan20years SouthAffio~iwomef) have stood()utsi~eatliameneariup ~Ialtif) a ~igH

tothe lenee of

worldwide stand against violenceIts a symbol of our solidarity

with victims of violence SeniorKristin Manum said Every Thurs-day people around the world arcencouraged to wear black as a sym-bol of strength and courage According to a tlyer issued bythe GLBAthre~ tofour lT1i11iqnwomn ~fei~~ttred each wqrldwide)middotmiddot

middotmiddotWelt~~fittQletltllSpmmiddotitlla~middot~~~imiddot~~hilngmiddott1]Kmiddotfi~themrstandipgbeslltlt the wayManu gte Pale~tiR~H

IsrnellPhlestineampfridaY deiriati~nocplpatidp

Yftfre j9iping

Women set to Take Back the Night with rally marchBy Stacey BumsThe Daily Evergreen

The glow of candles inspiring words of vic-tims and support for change will fill the GlennTerrell Mall as part of a rally Tuesday night

The rally and the march that follows com-prise the seventh annual Take Back the Nightevent at WSU a nationwide opportunity for vic-tims and survivors of violence to come together

Sponsored by the Coalition of Women Stu-dents the evening begins at 6 pm with person-al testimonies from students staff and facultymembers Testimony from victims and survivorsof violence typically offers an impassioned mes-sage to audience members organizers said

(The testimonies) are usually so powerfuland are emotional expressions of a commitmentto demand change said Frankie Harris assis-tant director at the Womens Resource Center

The theme this year Students With Voicesand Choices will carry over from the speechesto the march which begins at 635 pm Partici-pants will work their way from Glenn TerrellMall to ScottComan Hall where refreshmentsand a debriefing await them

The rally can be traumatic for some audiencemembers said Alison Mcleod past chair of theCoalition for Women Students At her firstmarch a friend told Mcleod she had been raped

It was a tidal wave of emotion Mcleodsaid

Students and community members tradition-ally women will march and rally to reclaim thenight

It is a march against fear Frankie Harrissaid It is a gathering within a controlled spacethat is free from violence and intimidation

During the evening candles will be lit to syrn-

bolize those who could not attend the march andvictims of sexual assault Mcleod said howev-er a candle typically means something differentfor everyone

Take Back the Night activities began in 1978when 2000 protesters marched in the red lightdistrict of San Francisco Calif As a result sev-eral pornography establishments in the areaclosed

The original focus of the initiative was to cor-rect the link between pornography and violenceagainst women In the 18 years since its incep-tion Take Back the Night has begun to focus ona broader spectrum of violence against womenincluding child abuse and date rape Harris said

(The purpose) is to promote or raise the con-sciousness level of the campus community inregards to the right of women to live in an envi-ronment that is free from violence Harris said

WhileTake B~ck the Night crowds are most-ly women Harris said men are encouraged toparticipate

We know we cannot do this alone saidHarris of promoting an environment free of vio-lence and intimidation

The all-gender march and rally at WSU con-trusts with others across the state Take Back theNight activities at Western Washington Universi-ty are women-only Mcleod said

Rape affects everyone Mcleod said A lotof sexual assaults on campuses are similar to oneanother

Once the candles are extinguished and TakeBack the Night activities have concluded orga-nizers said the audience members take back theirsenses of self and control and reestablish self-love

FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996 THE DAllY EVERGREEN PAGE 7

Out of the closet and into the wheatland

STAFF PHOTO BY SWHAN MCCULLY

By LIZ MENDEZ

The Daily Evergreen

Closet doors will be busting open all overcampus in the next few days in celebration ofComing Out Week (Oct 7-11)

The week of lectures and discussions onlesbian and gay issues and performances bygay artists is sponsored by the ASWSU GayLesbian Bisexual Association The week wasplanned to correspond with National ComingOut Day on Oct 11

This is the first year WSU has devoted aweak to coming out instead of a day

Amy L Burns who helped organize theevents said next weeks events affect morethan the individual She believes when morepeople identify themselves as lesbian and gaythe strength in numbers will make it harder todiscriminate

How can you hate such a large populationof people she said

Oct 11 was chosen as National ComingOut Day to recall the 1987 March on Wash-ington for gay rights and the first visit to theNAMES Project AIDS Memorial Quilt at thenations capitol

Gloria Anzaldua a lesbian feminist Chi-cana poet writer professor and cultural theo-

rist will present a workshop and keynoteaddress on Monday Her published worksinclude the SpanishlEnglish poetry and mem-oir book BorderlandsLa Frontera The NewMestiza and the bilingual childrens picturebook Friends from the Other SideAmigosdel otro Lado

On Tuesday Laura Bowly a lesbian folksinger will entertain in the af~moon and

~evemngKendal Broad a graduate student and

instructor of gay and lesbian studies and raceclass and gender studies will facilitate abrown bag discussion Wednesday afternoonAlso on Wednesday short documentaries fea-turing gay issues will be screened after 730pm

A brown bag lecture on the politics of com-munity will be led by Micki Archuleta Thurs-day afternoon Later beginning at 730 pmmore documentary films will be shown

Jim Nielsen pastor at the Koinonia Housewill discuss full acceptance of homosexualityand religion for a brown bag lecture on Friday

Sharing a less conventional history withothers is one of the reasons Franz Maish gen-eral body representative of the GLBA feltcompelled to participate in Coming Out Week

I think its important to know the history

COMING OUT WEEI( SCHEDULEAll activities are free and open to the public

MONDAY

bull Transgender issues video and brown bagnoon-130 pm in CUB 214bull Student workshop with Gloria Anzaldua2A pm in CUB Cascade 127bull Key note address by Anzaldua at 730pm in the CUB Auditorium

TUESDAY

bull Laura Bowly will perform at noon in theCUB Lair An evening performance will beat 815 pm in Butchs Den in the basementof the CUBo Alternatives to Violence video and brownbag noon-130 pm in CUB 214

WEDNESDAYbull GayLesbian Bisexual and TransgenderSymbols brown bag discussion led by

Kendal Broad noon-I pm in CUB 214bull Short documentaries Among GoodChristian People Tomboy Love ThangTrilogy and Homo teens will be screenedbeginning at 730 pm in the CUBauditorium

THURSDAYo Politics of Community brown bag lectureby Micki Archuleta will begin at noon pmin CUB 214bull The films The Life and Times of HarveyMilk and Paris Is Burning will bescreened at 730 pm in CUB auditorium

FRIDAY

o Religion and homosexuality brown baglecture by Jim Nielsen in CUB 214 noon-Ipmbull Potluck at 630 pm at me K-House

Anzaldua addresses sexual identity racism feminismBy JENNIFER CARMODYContributing writer

Shes a queer a woman and a Chi-cana and she has a message

Kicking off Coming Out WeekGloria Anzaldua will give a keynoteaddress Oct 7 at 730 pm in theCUB Auditorium

She speaks of an issue that we allstruggle with at some point in timeour identity said Victoria SalinasChicanolLatino Student Centercounselor

Originally from Texas Anzalduaaddresses cultural sexual and spiri-tual identity racism feminism andmultilingual multi-ethnic literacy

She has a strong appeal tomiddot allaudiences said Steph Howard amember of the GLBA Shes verypersonal and is really strong in heridentity

One example of her strength saidHoward is her refusal to be namedby others Anzaldua prefers to becalled a dyke or a queer rather than alesbian

Some dyke choose to reclaim thenames dyke and queer as historicaltgtflly they have had negative connota-tions

She represents the complexity ofdiversity Salinas said Too oftenpeople want to simplify it

Anzaldua was the GLBAs firstchoice keynote address speakerHoward said

The number one reason (theGLBA) chose Gloria to speak is thatshe can help bridge the gaps withinminority communities Howardsaid Being a woman a queer and aChicano shes able to representcommunities who dont always getrepresented

We thought bringing m someoneof color who is also a queer would be

a good way to help unite all of theminority groups on campus sheadded

In addition to speaking Anzalduais known as a Tejana patJache poetwriter and cultural theorist Severalof her literary works are endorsed byWSU

Having Gloria speak is an excel-lent opportunity for our students tomeet the author of some of the texts

being used in our university class-rooms Salinas said

Anzaldua has won several awardsincluding an NEA Fiction Award the1991 Lesbians Rights Award and theSappho Award of Distinction in1992

The Literary Journal selected herbook BorderlandsLa FronteraThe New Mestiza as one of the 38Best Books of 1987

Anzaldua is editor of MakingFace Making SoullHaciendo CarasCreative and Critical Perspectives byWomen of Color winner of theLambda Literary Best Small PressBook Award

1n addition Anzaldua is co-editorof This Bridge Called My BackWritings by Radical Women ofColor winner of the Before Colum-bus Foundation American Book

AwardAnzaldua is also the author of

Friends From the Other SideAmi-gos del otro Lado a bilingual chil-drens book

Salinas said She an example ofhow one person can touch severalaudiences

Anzaldua also will facilitate aworkshop Oct 7 at 2 pm in theCUB Cascade 127

AUTHOR PRESENTATION AND BOOKSIGNINGDeborah DuNann Wimer is a professor of psychology atWhit17UZnCollege where she has taught for 21 years She isalso co-chair of the Peace and Sustainable Development TaskForce for the Division of Peace Psychology as well as itsCouncil Representative to the American Psychological As-sociation an editor for Peace and Conflict Journal of PeacePsychology and a member of Pyschologists for Social Re-sponsibility She lives with her husband cat and dog nearWalla Walla Washington

Winters book addresses a topic that is cru-cially important to the future of humanity anddoes it with a uniquely creative and integra-tive approach She makes an impressive con-tribution by showing how many of the keytheories and concepts of introductory psychol-ogy can be tied directly to the issue of envi-ronmental sustainablity She writes clearlyand readably with a delightfully warm andpersonal style that will draw readers into thetopics of her concern

-Stuart Oskamp Claremont Graduate School

ECOLOGICAL PSYCHOLOGYHealing the Split Between Planet and Selfby Deborah DuNann Winter PhD $1700

featuringDeborahDuNannWinterPhD

Ecological Psychology

FridayOctober 4 1996

from

11 30 130 PM

STUDENTS bull BOOl) bull CORPORATION

PGE 8 FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996

Bench-press record holder gives clinicBy TRENT CARPENTERThe Daily Evergreen

The WSU Olympic Weightroom will geta treat on Saturday when bench pressworld-record holder Jeff Magruder gives aclinic there

On Saturday at noon in the OlympicWeightroom Magruder - whose benchrecord is 645 pounds - will demonstratedifferent exercises and address all aspectsof fitness

He will discuss general weight trainingnutrition and perform demonstrationssaid Carroll Hayden ASWSU Recreationprogram director Before the clinic he willdiscuss weightroom management and otherfitness topics with the weightroom staff

Unlike most power benchers Magruderexcels in the squat and deadlift also He hasearned the respect of the powerlifting worldwith a 777-pound squat and a 740-pounddeadlift

It is rare to find a big bench presser whocan rack up that total in these three lifts Thebench press remains the most notable of thethree lifts Although Magruder is most rec-ognized in powerlifting he began his careeras a bodybuilder

At age 19 he won Mr Seattle and laterwent on to win Mr Washington Mr North-east Mr Pacific Coast and placed 5th in theMr USA contest

Magruder was raised in RedmondWash When he was 21 at 198 pounds Jeffwas benching 500 pounds Big benchers areknown for their massive chest shouldersand arms and Magruder is no exceptionWhen he benched 640 he was a solid 5feet 9 inches and 240 pounds

Magruder rarely loses a bench competi-tion In a September 1988 issue of Muscleand Fitness John Comereski writes Tech-nique strength explosive power tremen-dous mental concentration - these charac-teristics make Jeff Magruder unbeatable inthe bench press

Before competitions Magruder can get abit crazy Its not uncommon to see himhead-butting to psyche himself up

Magruder told Powerliftingmagazine inFebruary of 1988 Energy is positive foryou it helps you get a good mental atti-tude

For weightlifting enthusiasts fitnessbuffs or students who just want to learnhow to head-butt Magruders program willbe beneficial

PHOTO COURTESY OF BRIAN HALQUIST

Jeff Magruder who holds the world record in bench pressing will give a weighttraining clinic in the Olympic Weightroom at noon on Saturday

Student Health servicesa bargain for the costWith cold weath-

er stressful mid-termexams and the fluseason sneaking upmore and more stu-dents are thinkingabout making thetrek down to Healthand Well ness Ser-

KRISTINE PIMLEY vices _ more com-

Columnist monly referred to asStudent Death

Although a 1995survey of 100 WSUstudents revealedthat everyone ofthose surveyed had

perceived a positive caring attitude on thepart of the health care providers and staff and98 percent of them were satisfied with theHWS physical environment students acrosscampus continue to complain about the ser-vices

One of the most common complaints stu-dents have about HWS is the cost a lot of stu-dents dont understand why they are required

COMMONQampAsQ What services are covered by thestudent health feeA Free access to the urgent care clinic thewomens clinic the wart clinic theobservation room and the minor surgeryroom as well as the Well ness ResourceCenter and any of the Peer Health AdvocateNetwork programs

Q What services arent coveredA The health fee does not cover hospitalcharges laboratory x-ray emergency roomafter-hours charges pharmaceuticals and somesupplies

Q Why cant the health fee be optionalA If each person pays a small amount then nosingle individual has to pay a large amount

Q Is it less expensive to use HWS than aprovider in the local communityA The semester cost for an individual studentis less than the cost of a single visit to acommunity provider Charges for ancillaryservices such as pharmacy physical therapyand supplies are frequently lower at HWS

Q Ifmy parents already have insurancewhy do I have to pay the health feeA Everyone has access to these servicesregardless of their insurance status or ability topay Many insurance programs will not payfor health care away from the enrolleespermanent home and health care providerAlso most insurance companies will not payfor preventive health education

- Health and weliness Services 1996 editionof The Whole Story

to pay the health tee and what good it doesthem

HWS is a non-profit organization that doesnot receive funds from any outside sources

Almost all of its revenue comes from the stu-dent fee (80 percent) with some income com-ing from summer session fees supplies andinterest

~AUO M

Detailed

description of PRICEthe car

Dealer Name and Address

~-lt

ways to advertise that usedcar of yours But only one if you want toreach the 17000 students and more than4000 faculty and staff at WSU The DailyEvergreens Auto Page Were read by morethan 76 percent of the campus communityNo other publication can make that claim

None

Po Box 2008Pullman WA99165-2008

The Auto Market is a new feature of The Daily Evergreens Advertising Department For more informationcall Andrew at 335-3697

For more info Pick up a pamphletin the lobby of the Health andWellness Center or call 335-3575

To translate There would be no studenthealth resource without the tee

The tee of $6350 per semester actuallygives students a lot for their money

Not only does it provide them free care foracute and chronic medical problems minorsurgeries womens exams and other clinic ser-vices but it also supports well ness programsnot usually covered by traditional insuranceand HMO plans

Programs such as the Sexual Informationand Referral Center (SIRC) and CougarsEncouraging Alcohol Knowledge (CEAK)would not exist without funding from studenthealth tees

Director of HWS Dr Margaret Merrifield isconvinced that students here have one of thebest deals aroundI dont think anyone could hold a candle to

See HEALrH Page 18

113 MurrowAdministration Way

rI

f

11UIJ)_SllV3 lllH1 LTHT1HE DAILY lWERGREEN 8 t) tfr

PAGL lt)----~--------------- - - -- --_

PINIONS

MARIA BAFFO

Columnist

For universities research is thevehicle lor obtaining more fundinggaining notoriety and building pro-grams In that order This can not beaccomplished without a fair amount ofdoctoral staff doing research writinggrant proposals tor research and pub-lishing research How unfortunate forthe rest of us that possessing a doctor-ate and being a great researcher doesnot usually correlate with being anexcellent classroom instructor

Ev~rgreen

Graduate students TAs put heart in teachingUniversities like WSU only offer most professors Many graduate stu-

job security in the t0l111 of tenure to dents have a fresh emhusi sm forprofessors who teach and do research learning and for insuucting Most ofOne always interferes with the other all they have good reasons to fearand usually the quality of instruction is negative evaluationssacrificed for the quality of research Apparently after you put Dr in

How many times have you front of someones name and holdwatched a PhD instructor stand in tenure on the end of a stick it isfront of a class and recite a lecture in acceptable for such positive traits to beone fifty-minute long monotone run- traded for impersonal communicationon sentence and genericuncreative expression of

Analogies anecdotes and humor ideas And no one cares about class-are used sparingly and an onslaught of room evaluationsregurgitated pre-written information This is why there arc PhDx at thisreplaces any personal touch The school who continue to receive nega-classroom is silent pencils stir but tive course evaluations semester afterminds do not It becomes an unimagi- semester and are still allowed to con-native monarchy tinue instructing the way they do -

Graduate student instructors or atrociouslyTAs on the other hand seem to havemore empathy tor what it is ike totackle a certain subject especially ifthey have struggled as well

Graduate students seem much lessintimidating and more accessible than

EDITOR IN CHIEF ONLINE EDITORS-- Isamu Jordan Tom Shannon Liane Yvkoff335-2488 335-1571

MANAGING EDrrOR PHOTO EDITORTracv Curchlow Shawn McCuliv3351099 335-2377

NEWsEDlTOR ADVERTISING MANAGERMai Ling Slaughter Jessica Phillips335-1099 335-1572

SPORTS EDITOR PRODUCTION MANAGERDOll~ Dlier Scott Culley335-2292 335-4576

OPINIONS EDITOR GRAPHICS MANAGER -~ Fekadu Kiros Adam Crowcll335-1140 335-2374

BORDERLINE EDITOR CLASSIFIED ADVERTISINGJacoucs Plantc 335-4573335-3194

INTERNET O~LINE E-MAIL

EVERGREEN FAX WI_onl il1l-grccncom

33-7401 onlincmailmiddotsucdu

1996-97 WSU PERFORMING ARTIST SERIES

8EASLEY PRESENTSPREMIERE PERFORMANCESWorLdColor

MtcXc And Art Fo WoLd Peace

SATURDAY OCTOBER 12800 PM

BEASLE TICKETS at theColiseum Box OfficeTicket Express - SUB ampall G amp B Select-A-Seat Outlets_Phone Orders - J-800middot325-SEAT COLISEUMCO-SPONSOREDBY Human Relations amp Resources The Daily NewsJlTRKQQQ WSUPress Wilson Compton Union Music amp Theatre ArtsMulticultural Student Services Comparative American Cultures andBeasley Performing Arts Coliseum

Tnis event partially ~unded by a grant from the Visual Performing andLiterary Arts Committee

As long as they keep publishingthey will never perish That is how thesystem works and it is a travestylnstructors who do not enjoy teachingand m-e not good at it should not beallowed to teach

They should be allowed to put theirenergy into their research where it issure to be of usc Instructors who doenjoy teaching and w-e good at itshould be encouraged to continue andshould not have to do research (0

faculty isIt is not as if there is no room at this

university for blight researchers Theycan be of lise to students l~well

We should drag them out for semi-nar classes and guest lectures justoften enough 10 keep them frombecoming dangerous sociopaths butfor cryin out loud dont allow thesepeople to keep teaching when theirheU1S arent in it and they arent anygood at it

Student course evaluations shouldbe the single determinant in determin-ing who should be where and whoshould beware

receive tenureIt is a shame that the university

makes those who cant teach andthose that can teach research Some-how universities WSU being noexception have lost sight of howimportant )Ctaining talented teaching

Moria BpoundlFJ will return Jour call ifyou leave 1I message at 335-11-10

Doonesbury Flashbacks BY GARRY TRUDEAU

OPINIONS POLICYUnsigned editorials are the mlj(lIity vote of

the editorial boardThe editorial board is c01l1]1(hecl of [SIIl1UJor-

chm TIICY Cutchlo 2lai Ling Slaughter DuugDuel Fekadu Kit-os and jICqUlS PlanteThe iews expressed are those of the incli-

-jdual authol-s and not necL-ih- IhusL ofThe Daily Enrgreen stlfl III 1I1lgC 111cnt oradvertiers or the VSl 130ard of RegentsLetters to the editor - typed - Illl~ he

mailed or brought to Edward R_ MurrowCenter 122 or c-mailed toegrCenmlilsuetlu All letters are consid-Cred for publication Those 200 words or lessare pnJerrCdA name signature and phone t1umhCr must

ICCOlllpany lcllC-s The J)ai1r Evergreen rLselves the nghr [0

edil f()r space libel obscene ml[enal andcItrit)

WEIGHT TRAINING

~SAT~~~~T 5 12 NOON f

OLYMPIC WEIGHTROOMPRESENTED BY

WORLD BENCH PRESS RECORD HOLDER JEFF MAGRUDERSponsored by ASWSU Co-Recreation Program

PAGE 10 1~___~I~_~I~__~(~~middot__ 1)E D__AIL__y__E_VE__~_G_RE__E_N ___ F_RlD__ AY OCTOBER 4 1996

Rental companies rip students ~ff new buildings not neededment super-complex developers invest minimal funds into plexes this town could ever need irritated by the root of the problem--

The city of Pullman cannot possi- projects of such magnitude they Monthly rates for the newer and the land developers and governmentbly benefit from another colossal along with the rental companies that older apartments are competitive for officials who have decided to furtherapartment complex after the building lease the property reap th~ financial a small town bu_ta sca~t sum actual- crow~ up the center of town withbinze it has already undertaken dur- benefits from easily exploitable col- ly goes toward improving the umts grandiose apartment complexes andingbthe past couple of years lege students for years to come Rental rates increase each year to the rental companies who put forth

Additional apartments may be Investors and rental companies are make improvements on the rapidly little money toward making improve-needed to keep up with the rapid in fact the only beneficiaries of such withering properties The money col- ments and consistently require moreinflux of new students but it seems mass building projects These un i- lected for these improvements money to accomplish their minimalthat Pullmans decision-makers are form-colored cardboard superstruc- coupled with partial damage deposit effortsaddressing long-term problems with tures inconvenience neighboring res- refunds given to unsuspecting ten- Its sad to see Pullman deteriorateshort-term solutions idents while being erected clutter ants make the apartment rental busi- so quickly in the wake of such ill-

The current demand may require streets and hillsides and eliminate ness a hidden gold mine in this town advised decision making and money-additional apartments right now but scores of plant life and the animals We students aIJow ourselves to be mongering but unless something iswhat happens 10 years down the road who seek refuge there taken advantage of and fail to see the done to reverse this trend soon thiswhen traffic and parking problems The previously undisturbed hill- money manipulation and political town is condemned to self-destructhave reached incurable levels Judg- side behind North East Maple Street maneuvering behind the scenes They Pullmans immediate future appearsing from the past the problem will which was once home to a variety ofmiddot take a little here and a little there -- blight but 10 years from now whenmost likely be dealt with when it sur- birds and small mammals has turned not even enough to make us suspi- the center of town becomes so inun-faces in ten years into a dusty wasteland infested with cious -- and invest in additional land dated with unforeseen traffic and

Heres how it works Real estate backhoes and dump trucks to build even more apartments while parking problems city officials andinvestors buy the land for a certain Instead of constructing these card- neglecting existing properties and land developers will be asking them-price place as many units possible on board communities in an already stiIJ maintaining overhead selves what ever went wrongthat plot and charge college students overcrowded part of town why not Even with the amount of frustra- David Leder will return your call ifunreasonable rates for inadequate expand northward build a few new tion brought on by the construction you leave a message at 335-1140facilities Because land owners and roads and build all the super-com- behind my house I am much more

Booze has little to do with rafting guides job involves more

DAVID LEDER

Columnist

Ive got a gripe Since arriving inPullman five weeks ago I have beenforced to endure some of the mostunpleasant awakenings known tomankind Every weekday momingmy neighbors and I receive the rud-est of rude awakenings

The deafening roar of heavymachinery pierces our homes atungodly hours interrupting dreamsand inducing headaches for the solepurpose of building yet another apart-

Editor

When I first set eyes on Trent Car-penters article Make Waves RiverRafting Sober or Not I knew therewas going to be trouble For theumpteenth time The Evergreen haspublished an article that all but con-dones acts of stupidity

Along with the title Mr Carpen-ter goes on to scatter ideas that to

MontanaWisconsin

~~

have a successful river trip one musthave booze the water the raftmore booze

I have been a kayaker for the lastdecade and have fiercely subscribedto the notion that alcohol does notbelong on the river Sure I enjoythrowing a few down my throat atthe campfire but never on the waterWhen you think about it thats justplain idiotic

Alcohol use on the river can beextremely dangerous For instancethe onset of hypothermia comesmuch quicker to a drunk person thana sober one And how would you liketo be injured or hypothermic need-ing expert medical attention whenall of your friends are more worriedabout who gets the next beer

Next I wish to address the use ofa river guide or at least somebody

who is knowledgeable about riverrafting Mr Carpenter lists the onlyadvantage to hiring a river guide asbeing freedom from the worryabout transporting rafts Certainlywe are much more useful than thatWe know the rivers we guide betterthan most

That means we know where thebest parts and the most dangerousparts of the rapids are Believe it ornot rafting is an inherently danger-ous sport and a raft guide can makeyour trip safe

Last Mr Carpenter all but tellsreaders to break the law by quoting

MERICAN HISTORY MONTHCome together ill todays time

to combat yesterdays state of mind

Filipino American Student Associationpresents

E San Juan JrSaturday Oct 5Bundy amprling Room

Reception at 600 PM speaker follows history

~

~

~~

Charles Greulich You can bypasscertain misdemeanors that wouldotherwise be upheld by a law-abid-ing river guide The misdemeanorsMr Greulich speaks of usually resultin the trashing of our beautiful riversand injuries of river enthusiasts Ifthese laws were not in place youwouldnt be able to walk on thosesand bars without stepping in a pileof crap or shards of glass

The best way to protect our riversand river runners is to respect them

Sure have your booze but dontruin it for the rest of us

Brian Erik Watpound)

QUOTE OF THE DAY

Life is like a box ofsardines and weare all looking for

the key-Alan Bennet

EXPERIENCE JAPANFOR AYEAR

RECRUITING NOWFOR THE

JAPAN EXCHANGE ANDAACHING PROGRAM

Positions Assistant tar~ Teacher (All)Coordinator lor International ReIatioos (ClR)OuainlC8lions American citiren best suitedlor those under 3S ~ of ago (m principle)-ed a BABS degree by 6130197Position begins late J~ 1997 One yeareommitmenLSaIaIytbeoeflls 36OCl000 yen (approximalely)airfare housing assistanceAppfIC8lion _ioe ~ 5 1996

FOR APPLICXnONS CAIJL1-800-INFO-JJltT (463-6538)

Consulate-General of Japan601 Union St

Suite 500 Seattle WA 98101TEL (206) 224-4374

FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 1996--------

THE DAILY EVERGREEN I (t middot PAGE 11

SPORTSCougs take on familiarrival in Lanzera TourneyBy NIMA ZARRABIThe Daily Evergreen

Its going to be a big soccer week-end in Pullman as the Cougars hostannual four-team Lanzera Tourna-ment

The festivities kick off on Fridayat I pm with University of Montana(8-1-1) vs University of Wisconsinat Milwaukee (4-4)

The Cougars who are currently 2-3-1 play host to the University ofWisconsin (5-2-2) at 4 pm on Fri-day as well

Admission to the entire tourna-ment is free

On Saturday the four teams havethe day oil from competition Therewill be a tournament banquet at theUniversity Inn held in honor of theteams

On Sunday play resumes withWSU vs UW-Milwaukee at 11 amWisconsin will face Montana at 2pm

Since the tournament is not a win-ners-play-winners format the crite-ria for determining a champion is asfollows wins head-to-head compe-tition and if necessary goal differen-tial

An l l-player all-tournamentteam including a tournament MVPwill be selected by the coaches

Wisconsin is ranked 18th in thisweeks NSCAA coaches poll

The Badgers have beaten oneranked opponent Minnesota whowas ranked 13th at the time

Badger coach Dean Duerst saidhes happy with his teams perfor-mance thuS far

We have been playing prettygood he said We have had two tie

games this season that we shouldhave won I felt we outplayed bothteams we tied

Duerst said hes been veryimpressed with the way his two cap-tains Jill Stewart and Heather Maierhave played this year

Fans who attend the gamebetween the Cougars and Badgerswill see an intense rivalry at its peak

In 1994 during the teams firstmeeting the Cougars bounced theBig Ten Champions from the NCAAtoumament by the score of 3-1

Last season 16 seconds stoodbetween the Cougars and a secondstraight victory over the Badgers

Tari Beck gave the Cougars a 2-1advantage in the first overtime peri-od only to have Badger freshmanLindsay Hoelter tie the match withsixteen seconds left in overtime

Cougar coach Lisa Gozley saidthe rivalry is exciting

We should have beat them lastyear she said Its a good time inthe schedule to have this gamebecause of the rivalry between usThey hate us Were good friendswith their coaches They tell us thattheir team hates us probably morethan their Big Ten rival NotreDame

Duerst said his team will focus onshutting down Cougars Jody Payneand Tari Beck

Those two are WSUs go-toplayers Duerest said middotmiddotWe alsoknow that they have a solid defenderin Amy Chippendale and moreoffense with Tina Walsh Theyregoing to be fired up since theyre athorne this year Were going to haveto play our game and try to stop theirmomentum

STAFF PHOTO BY SHAWN MCCULLY

The WSU soccer team will have to play tough defense to stop rival Wisconsin in the firstgame of the Lanzera Tournament

Duerst added that the Badgersmust play to their strengths to win

We have to make the most of ouropportunities in the goal area hesaid Our goal is to shut them outWe know there have been somegames where they havent scoredLooking at that aspect weve got tobelieve that we can shut them out

After a week of grueling prac-tices the Cougars are ready to play

Gozley said it wasnt hard tomotivate her team after last weeksperformancemiddot middotWe had player meetings on

Monday and Tuesday and they know

exactly what to expect she saidTheyre disappointed They knowthey shouldnt have lost either one ofthose games las week There is noquestion in who had more ability onthe field Its a time to respond to thecall and turn it around

Meagin Donovan said theCougars will be ready to play Wis-consin

middotWe dont care who they havebeaten she said Were going tocome out and play the way we canplay All we need to do is befocused

The Cougars should also get a test

from UW-Milwaukee The Panthersare coming off an 8-1 victory overIllinois State

The Panthers lost to the Universi-ty of Wisconsin 1-0 in an overtimematch earlier this year

Gozley said Milwaukee is kind ofa carbon copy of Wisconsin

Their probably not as talented asWisconsin she said They havegood players but no one great playerthat is going to carry them overTheyre someone you have to beready to play for 90 minutes or theywill take advantage of youbullbull

bullbullbullbullDelrays QualilY HODles offers

AffordaLle Housingin Skyline Eslales

CHOOSE FROM A VARIEIY OF bullbullbullbull bull Exterior Color Choicesbull Plush or Sculptured Carpet

4- bull Linoleum Patterns

bull and Ceramic Tile bull Many Floor Plansbull Wall Paper bull Affordable Pricesbullbull bull Countertops bull In-House Financingbull Plus Much More bull 5 Down Payment OAC bullbullbullbullbull

The choices are yoursCALL TODAY(509) 334-4386

or 1-800-711-1118

bullbullbullbull INC-bullbull

IAr-P x

(PAGEb ((gt() S n u n I I bull

FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

Cougscome home to faceOSU depleted DucksBy JOSH MORTONThe Daily Evergreen

WSU fans deprived of volleyballthe last five weeks can look forwardto clearing the Bohler Gym cobwebsfor the teams first Pac-IO homematches of the season

The Cougars (10-3 overall 1-2 inPac-IO) battle No 23 Oregon State(13-1 3-1) Friday and a depletedUniversity of Oregon team (6-8 0-4)on Saturday

Both matches are scheduled for 7pm

Oregon announced six Duck play-ers have been suspended four ofthem for the weekend matchesagainst the University of Washingtonand WSU

Amy Barnes Casey CrislerMadeline Ernst and Tia Stewart willnot play this weekend

Dani Cordova and Tanya Minionare suspended for matches againstStanford and California Oct 11-12

It is an unfortunate situationbecause I know (Oregon coach)Cathy Nelson and I know she runs aclean program WSU coach CindyFredrick said I commend her forher quick action

Three out of the four players sus-pended this weekend are among theteams leaders in three offensive cat-egories

Barnes is leading the Ducks with148 kills for an average of 302 kills

per game Following close behind isErnst with 128 kills for 291 kills pergame

The biggest loss for the team maybe the absence of Crisler the startingsetter with 519 assists

We need to be constantlyreminding our players to be carefuland that there are serious ramifica-tions for rule violations Fredricksaid I am sure this will have aneffect on the match Anytime youtake four quality players out of amatch it affects the outcome

In a phone interview prior to theannounced suspensions Nelson saidher team was getting close to break-ing through

Physically weve come a longway Nelson said We need to fig-ure out how to win mentally to getover the hump

Nelson said the one bright spot onthe team this year has been the right-side attacking of the teams onlyfreshman Michelle Crist

Already a starter Crist may becalled upon to carry the load alongwith middle blockeroutside hitterAlii White

White is third on the team with125 kills averaging 255 per gameShe is second with 113 digs 43block assists and a 096 blocks pergame average

Oregon State is the first fo whichteam the Cougars must prepare

Oregon State is the hottest team

in the Pac-I 0 Fredrick said Theyhave good balance on their team anda very good middle attack

WSU will have to contend withmiddle blocker Staci Hintze thenations leading hitter with a 500percentage

She leads OSU with 156 kills foran average of 36 per game

Rachel Hochgesang has 144 killsor 34 per game She also leads theteam with 117 digs and 24 serviceaces

Setter Miya Malauulu who has604 assists is fourth in the nationwith 1373 assists per game

Defensively the Cougars will tryto stop Magan Prieto The Beaversleading blocker is 10th in the nationwith 175 blocks per game

Fredrick said she is looking for-ward to finally playing at home

We like to see as many fans asBohler can fit she said We needthem to be tough on OSU

Sickness has been the toughestobstacle for the Cougars this weekWe have a lot of people sickFredrick said

Fredrick said Jennifer Canevariwas given liquids intravenously andSarah Silvernail is suffering from asinus infection

Silvernail put her sickness in per-spective Fredrick said

Sarah said shed rather have asinus infection than a knee blowoutshe said

--------------- -----------------1i

Find out what Ieryones oaring

a out1- ~ave 50 on your first month of

Full Service cable and your first6 months of ThetgtfSNEP Channelbullmave Cable TVThen Save

50 on your first 6 monthsof The~fSNEI Channel

~ bullbull~ et a FREELion King

Wall Clock

Call today 800-626-6299 4CENTURY bull COMMUNICATIONS

ilH r~p(S lllJ311~1lgt In omet hI llIlly Itr ~gtlgtr ~rVII bulle JI~llW1 )00 yml 1Iv1 _(li-IKflq Wllt kKk bull 1 (Opy ll rUSlllllltf i11111e(ltClltll) ltlIUltCflptK1JlIO FUll ~ fV -llI

w1I (p)ly UrI lpply [I Jlthllllf III rllitd (1011 1rtI~ ltt(Vtd Py (II 11lmiddott 11(111 1D)ly D~fY

1 iI (llI CLfllllly Seecn )nd TIle DISlJeY Channel IIIl)r~llr J -1 _ _c Sl1 lit Ilt C()fTIpJf1y the redemption Otll-Xlfl EqUlprcrll I 1 I~ r

1 I Wlromiddot- 1V)lt-tJt~ 111111ltetvice uenv r(~r Wlln1 UI111 -

_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_

STAFFPHOTO BY SHAWN MCCULLY

Shannon Wyckoff and the Cougar volleyball team are glad tobe back in the friendly confines of Bohler gym this weekend

Lincoln Middle School)J Annual Activities Fundraiser

J Choose from over 600 popular publications r-and 300 records and tapes sold with acertivcate Of guarantee price includes

Inexpensive postage ono handlingMagazines Support your tocal Pullman students in their ~early fund raising activityampMusic If you have not been con~~ller5ij9r 304u~4llketo order a subscription

---ATTENTIONFacul~ and

Staff~Are you aware of the shipping

regulations of hazardous materials~Attend a two day seminar hosted

WSU Receiving and Delivery rOM~I=F==~

by JH Keller~ Date October 16 amp_ 17~ Time 8 am-4 pm~ Place Hulbert Hall Room 409~ Cost $125 per person for both days~Questions Contact Kathy or Hal

335-5575

FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 1996 THE DAIlY EVPRGREEN--------~-----~~---~---~----------------------- ----_ --- ------- ----_ _ ---------__ -__ ----

Turnovers may endVandals win streakBy RYAN SADOSKI

The Daily Evergreen

MOSCOW - The University ofIdaho Vandals IS-game home win-ning streak will be on the line Satur-day as they play host to the Cal Poly-gtSLO Mustangs at 3 pm in the Kib-bie Dome

If No 16 is to come as plannedthe Vandals must avoid turning theball over as they have 15 timesthrough four games this season

If they do not the Mustangsoffensive attack which totaled 5 14yards last week in a win over CentralWashington will be hard to stop

The retum of senior outside line-backer Ryan Phillips who missedthe past two games with a hamstringinjury will boost the Vandal defensewhich had difficulty against the lUnlast week

We didnt play good rundefense Phillips said

Cal-Poly SLO on the other handhad an outstanding day moving thefootball on the ground amassing296 yards

Running back Mike Allshouse

had 123 yards rushing and a touch-down to pace the Mustangs whoalso gained 250 yards throw the air

Although the Mustangs offenseput up good numbers last week theirmain concern will be trying to con-tain the top ranked offense in thenation as well as the No 2 passerRyan Fein

Fein is averaging more than 400yards per game with a 65 I comple-tion percentage and I I touchdowns

He is surrounded by a talentedensemble of receivers led by DavidGriffen with 33 receptions and 417yards and Antonio Wilson wholeads the team in receiving yardswith 431 and has caught three pass-es for touchdowns

Ryan Fein is really good and hehas a talented group of tall athleticreceivers with great hands CalPoly-SIO coach Andre Pattersonsaid

loel Thomas who totaled 128yards and two touchdowns on 22carries in a loss to last Saturday toSouthwest Texas State paces a rush-ing game which averages 138 yardsper game

PAGE 13

s-ur-PO~RTS~ST~Aff-=-t-SWttlHr1EE~KL-w-uYPH-II-ICKS~ 0

~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom

ShannonNirna Doug leff JoshZarrabi Duer Nusser Morton

WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC

UCLA Oregon Oregon Oregon

UW UW UW UW

Idaho Idaho Idaho Cal-Poly

Ohio St Ohio St Ohio St Ohio srMiami Miami Miami Miami

33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU

ST JAMES EPISCOPALEucharist Th 7 pm ampSun 8 amampIO amRev Armand Larive

1410 NE Stadium Way Pullman332middot1742

Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon

Stanford at Washington uW uwIdaho IdahoCal-Poly SLO at Idaho

Recycle ~ur Evergreen

UNITED CHURCH OF MOSCOWAmerican BaptistiDisciples of Christ

123 W First SI in MoscowPhone 882-2924

Roger C Lynn Pastorhttpwwwhometurbonelcomlunited church(an accepting congregation where questions are

encouraged)-Sunday Schedule-

Faith Explorations 930 amMoming Worship l1 am

Jewish Communityof the PalouseOct 4 (Friday)

Shabbath ServicesK-House at 730 pm

Potluck Dinner at 630 pmOct 6 (Sunday)

Succot and Simchat TorahCelebration

at noon

Contact Johannes Corley at883-8608 or

Mike Kahn at 332-7903

UNITARlANUNlVERSALISfSO1wchoftre~

Comerof2nd ampVanBum MoscowHnre 8824328

Surxlay Service5 ad Religioos EducatirnlOam

CONCORDIALUIHERANCHUROI

10 15NE Orchard Drive (across fromBeasley Coliseum)

Pastor Dudley NoltingCampus Minister AnnSummersonWorship Service 8 and 1030 am

Sunday School age3-Adult915 amStlWJtRillowship Tues 73(9OO prn

llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS

CALVARY CHRISTIAN CENTERPaslor Donnie Haynes

190 SE Crestview Pullman(509)332middot2273Sunday Services

MorningWorship l0 amEvenin~Worshlp 6 pmS Weanesday Evening

ervlce 7 pmTrallsporlafloll armable for IVSUstudem living on campus

SUllday Momillg920 lIlII Rotullda Dillillg Ceiller Tum Around

930 aII Regellts Hill Hall 940 alII Bookie (SBC)

Rides to other services also amilable UPOII request Pleasecall church

Nursery Provided ForAIl Services

EVANGELICAL FREE CHURCH1234 S Grand

SundaySchool 9 amWorshlp l015 am

Nursery and Childrens Church ProvidedPastor Douglas Busby

Youth Pastor Jeff LawtonMany other Bible Studies available

Phone 334-7876TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH

1300 NE Lybecker 332middot1985RevPeter Shen Interim Pastor

WSU Common Ministry 332-2611RevRoger PettingerCampus PastorTraditional Sun Worship lOJOamFclowship Hour 1130 amEducation Hour 9 15al11~

Nursery Available

THE PALOUSE KOREANPRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1630 NE Stadium Way PullmanSunday Service

11 am (English Rm 209)130 pm (Korean)

DIVINE SAVIOR LUTHERAN CHURCHAmemberofth WiSLOIlSOn EvangelicalLuthernn SynltXI

Building aCommunity of Chrimm love620NE StadiwnWay(~ from ExceU)

Worship 103OamBibleC1~ 9amSundaySChool 9 am

For tnu1S(Xl1ation and more infoCall332-1452

UNIVERSITYEVANGELICAL FREE

CHURCHCUB GridIron Room

Sunday 10 amOffice 334middot9191

SIMPSON UNITEDMETHODIST CHURCH

325 NE MapleRand ODonnell Pastor

332-5212Sunday Morning Worship 1030 amRev Mark Randall Campus Minister

Common Ministry 332-2611University Fellowship Monday

5 pm at the K-House

LIVING FAITHFELLOWSHIPMINISTRY TRAINING CENTER

1035 South Grand Pullman 334-1035Dr Karl A Barden Senior Pastor

Phil Vance Campus Pastor

Sunday Helpful Practical Classes900 amWorship 1030am

Wednesday Worship 700 pmFriday CAMPUS CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP

730 pmA dynamic growing church providing

answers for life since 1971

Pullman Churchof the Nazarene

915 SE High Street PullmanSunday worship ll amWednesday Bible Study 7 pm

Rev Eric Jorgensen-Pastor

PULLMAN FOURSQUARECHURCH

Meets at 125 SE Spring Street(Across from Taco Time)

Sunday Worship Service 6 pmChildcare available

Growth Groups meet in homesduring the week

332-8612

ST THOMAS MORECATHOLIC NEWMAN CENTER

820NE B StreetSundayMasses 9 am 1I aIll7 pm

WednesdayMass 930pmMonTuesThursFriMass 1215pm

FrMikeKriegSrRosalieLocati

StudentMinisterCoryDavis332middot6311

Ohio St

PULLMAN PRESBYTERIANCHURCH

1630 NE Stadium Way(1 block west of coliseum)Rev Dan Saperstein Pastor

332-2659Rev Jim Nielsen

Campus Minister K-House332-2611

Sunday School 930 amSunday Worship 1045a~

Quality Child Care amp Youth Ministry

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHCollege Group Mtg CUB 112

Every Tues at 5 15 pmSundays 1030 amWednesdays 730 pm3rd SI amp MountainviewMoscow Id 882-8848Rending Room hours

2-6 pm Tu-Fri10-2 pm Sat

518 S Main Moscow Id

THE CHURCH OF JESUS CHRISTOF LATTER--DAY SAINTS

715 NE B StreetSacrament Meeting Sun 9 am

University Ward Hotline 332-6066Weekdays Activities and Institute Classes

For more info 332-3541Visitors Welcome

COMMUNITYCONGREGATIONAL

UNITED CHURCH OF CHRISTAn Open and Affirming a n d

Just Peace church525 NE Campus Ave

Pastor Rev Kristine Zakarison332-641 I

Sunday Worship 1030amLearning Community 1030amThrift Shop Tu 430-630pm

Th amp Fri Ilam-3pm334middot6632

EMMANVELBAPTISTCHURCH

1300 SE Sunnymead Way(above Holiday Inn Express)

332-5015Pastor Mark Bradley PhDCampus Pastor Bob Harvey

FRICOllEGE GROup CUBGRID RM 7 pm

334-4233Sunday Bible Study9am

Worship I030am

PAGE 14 THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY OcroBER 4 1996

WSU-Arizona game should be close againBy JEFF NUSSERThe Daily Evergreen

Its too bad WSUs football game at Arizonaon Saturday isnt on live TV

Because if recent games between the twoteams are any indication the matchup shouldhave yet another exciting finish

Kickoff is scheduled for 7 pm The gamewill be televised Sunday morning at 9 am onPrime Sports Northwest

Three of the last four contests between theCougars and the Wildcats have been decidedby a field goal and the other was settled by justa IO-point spread

Its been really exciting football gamesevery time weve played Arizona WSUcoach Mike Price said Its just been that kindof game where you go toe-to-toe for 60 min-utes

And the Cougar players are looking forwardto the challenge

Its always a tough game with ArizonaWSU linebacker James Darling said Theyrealways jacked to play us

So are the CougarsI dont have any problem with the players

getting up for this game Price said Bothteams will be psyched up

The game will be a clash of the Cougarsexplosive offense and Arizonas traditionallystingy defense

WSU is averaging 41 points a game - sec-ond in the Pac-I 0 - while Arizona is allowingjust 138 points per contest third in the confer-ence

WSU quarterback Ryan Leaf could be feel-ing some real heat for the first time this yearsince Colorado Arizona has 11 sacks on theyear

Leaf did get a bit more pressure put on himthan he was used to against San Jose State last

Saturday He said that will help him be readyfor Arizona

Im glad I got knocked down this gameLeaf said after beating the Spartans The Ore-gon game I didnt get touched that much andthe Temple game I didnt get touched thatmuch so it was a good reminder

But Price is a little more apprehensive thanLeaf

They put such a rush on you Price saidThe pressure on (former WSU quarterbackChad) Davis last year was immense

An encouraging sign for the Cougars is theamount of yardage Arizonas Desert Swarmdefense has been yielding to opponents withstrong offenses

Washington was able to rack up 477 yards inits 31-17 win two weeks ago and Illinois putup 418 yards in a losing effort the week beforethat

Despite giving up large amounts of yardagethe Arizona defense has largely been able toavert disasters by forcing turnovers

They have taken the ball away 10 times infour games

One new element to the mix this season isArizonas improved offensive productionThey have capitalized on their opponents mis-cues scoring 48 points off 10 turnovers

Price said Arizonas offense looks much dif-ferent this season

A lot different formations a lot differentemphasis he said

Redshirt freshman quarterback Keith Smithadds a new wrinkle to the Wildcats offensewith his strong arm and scrambling abilities

The last two years weve just been blitzingthe heck out of their shotgun formation flush-ing them out of the pocket Price said Weredefinitely not going to flush this Cat out of thepocket because hes just as fast as anybodyHes just such a threat

Braves goingLOS ANGELES (AP) -

Fred McGriffs solo shot bare-ly cleared the fence and Jer-maine Dyes was never indoubt And just like that withtwo seventh-inning homersthe Atlanta Braves movedwithin one win of sweepingthe Dodgers

McGriff and Dye had twoof Atlantas three solo homersand Greg Maddux pitchedseven strong innings Thursdayas the Braves defeated theDodgers 3-2 to take a two-game lead in theirbest-of-f NL playoff series

The defending World Series championshead home with a chance to close the serieswith a win in Game 3 on Saturday

The Braves who won the opener 2-1 on a10th-inning homer by Javy Lopez got justfive hits but three were homers Ryan Kleskohad the other off Ismael Valdes

Maddux Greg McMichael and Mark

STAFF PHOTO BY SHINlCHT SUGIURA

The Arizona defense will be WSU quarterback Ryan Leafs toughest test sincethe Cougars first game of the year against Colorado

ome Up Y two Pagnozzi knocks in winning nmWohlers combined on athree-hitter as the Bravesfinished off the Dodgers injust 2 hours 8 minutes

Maddux gave up twounearned runs and threehits struck out seven andwalked none McMichaelpitched the eighth andWohlers had a perfect ninthtor his second save in twodays

Atlantas pitchers retiredthe final 16 Dodgers fol-

lowing Raul Mondesis RBI double in thefourth

The Braves had to overcome two costlyerrors that led to the Dodgers runs LosAngeles has lost six straight games includingits last four of the regular season

Dye who had 12 homers in the regularseason homered with one out in the seventhfor the decisive run off Valdes after McGriffled off the inning with a homer that tied it 2-2

ST LOUIS (AP) - A mem-ber of the St Louis Cardinalsmostly forgotten old guardended nine years of frustration

Tom Pagnozzi who playedon the 1987 World Series teambefore the Cardinals had sever-al mediocre seasons drove inthe game-winner with a shotoff reliever Trevor Hoffmansglove in the eighth inningThursday giving St Louis a 5-4 win over the San DiegoPadres and a 2-0 lead in their NL playoff series

The teams resume the best-of-f series Satur-day in San Diego

St Louis had blown a 4-1 lead allowing SanDiego to tie it in the eighth on Steve FinleysRBI groundout

Brian Jordan drew a leadoff walk in theninth off Doug Bochtler and advanced on agroundout before John Mabry who hadnt hitthe ball out of the infield in six playoff at-batswas intentionally walked

tr Special~Internet Service9ma anly $99lOW GAME $

ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS

Call 883middot5500ZapTurboNetcom

883-SS00 ~

Cactus Camputer Ca211 S Main St Moscow 10 83843

wwwTurboNetcom

Bochtlers wild pitchmoved the runners into scor-ing position and Pagnozzi hit

a I-I pitch just to the left ofHoffman who got the tip of

his glove on the ball butcouldnt catch it The ballbounced to second basemanJody Reed who threw to firstas Jordan scoredIt was big Pagnozzi

said I knew that I had to putthe ball in play It wac

hugeDennis Eckersley pitched a perfect ninth for

his second save of the series and the 13th of hispostseason career

Ron Gant had a three-run doublein the fifthgiving St Louis a 4-1 lead Ken Caminitihomered for San Diego

The Cardinals loaded the bases in the fifthon one-out singles by starter Andy Benes andOzzie Smith and a walk to McGee that chasedPadres starter Scott Sanders

AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair

1019GlennTerrell Mall

Musi and

-

STAFF PHOTO BY ANDREW WONG

CD McCloud shows the guys how to romance a cigar starting what was to be a longsmoke session

take the inside track tograd school admissions

Kaplan seminar

bull entrance examsbull personal statementsbull recommendations

aturdayOctober 12th KAPLAN~

Space is limitedCall today 1-800-KAP- TES

Smoke shop owner exhalesgospel of good cigarsBy ANDERS GORANSONThe Daily Evergreen

His weathered hands dipped gentlyinto the breast pocket of his wornwestern jacket They slipped outpulling a thick dark cigar with the ten-derness and familiarity of a surgeonAs he rolled it between his fingertipsthe backyard lights glinted off hisglasses sending shards of illuminationslicing down from his towering figureHis tongue flickered across the roughtip of the smoke then he motioned tome for my cutter Without hesitationhis snipped off the top and flicked it tothe sand below Ten or so young menstood encircling him eyes unwinkingas if waiting for an old gunslinger todraw A wise old face looked up andsmiled a football-emblazoned lighterclicked on in his right hand and heasked the crowd Have you everheard of romancing a cigar

See SMOKEN Page 16

To all YOU creative artists out thereCome down and enter into our contest

Pick UP a crayon and trY your hand on our placematsWeekly winners

receive a free meal and their picture in the Everreen334-1895 E 1115 Main Street r across from Stephenson Hall)

Pie OF THE WEEK

PAtE 16 nm DAILY EVERGREEN FlunAY OCTOBER 4 1996

By FORREST REDAThe Daily Evergreen

This week the Borderline bounces around the web to find PHiSHs home page laughs a while at The Late ShowTop 10 list and interacts with other college students at The Gathering

httpwwwphishcomPHiSHs official web site features a lengthy history

of the band from its inception in 1983 to the presenttour in Europe as well as current and future tour dates(with links to all the venues) news and dry goodsWith the look and feel of the Doniac SchvicePHiSHs quarterly newsletter phishcom is both enter-taining and graphically rich Here is a list grabbedfrom the site that details PHiSHs fall tour dates in thearea

11122Spokane Arena - Seats will be reserved and tickets will go sale October 11th at the Arena amp Opera Housebox offices and Select-A-Seat 800-325-7328

1123 Pacific Coliseum Vancouver British Columbia - Seats will be reserved and tickets will go on sale October12th at Track Records with no service charge and TicketMaster 604-280-4444

11124Memorial Auditorium Portland OR - Seats will be general admission on the floor and reserved in thestands and tickets will go on sale October 12th at Blazers on Broadway with no service charge and TicketMaster503-790-2787

11127KeyArena Seattle WA - Tickets will be general admission and they will go on sale October 19th at the boxoffice and TicketMaster 206-628-0888

httpwwwcbscomlateshowttlisthtmlDavid Lettermans nightly top ten list has become an American late night tradition This site simply lists all of the

top ten lists and allows you to access them by date The site is updated nightly if you miss the show the previous nightyou can see what the list was as soon as you get up in the moming print it and become the hit of your 910 lectureclass

httpwwwtakernecomThe Gathering is an internet community

where college students can express andexchange their ideas assert their creativityand win money for their efforts This highly interactive site is designed to give students a voice Promoting itself as the largest college web site The Gathering pro-vides a platform for students to be published on-line

The Gathering offers six monthly scholarships for college students and IS continually adding more The EditorialEssay Continuing Fiction Poetry Caption Creator and Graphic Design Scholarships all provide students the oppor-tunity to be published

A feature that makes The Gathering special is that your work is judged by students other users of the site You donthave to stress about writing something that an old professor has to understand to win the scholarships you can justflow because you are being judged by your peers

The Gathering also is offering internship opportunities for currently enrolled college students Interns dont need torelocate their contributions are sent through cyberspace from any location If an internship doesnt violate thedemands of your studies this could be a great addition to your lifestyle

WAzilJ~NETmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotwwwweb-xcomlwazzunet

Smoken Quality cigarsMeet CD McCloud cigar

expert westem music veteran andtobacconist to name a very few cre-dentials Owner of Lewistons TheGift Shop he runs a cigar storethat rivals the best that SeattleSpokane or Portland could offer

Tonight he is sharing with hisnew friends his own home-rolledcigar It is a new experience tomany of the young guys here butCD couldnt offer a better cigar totake that first big step with It was a-dark perfectly oiled cigar that brokeinto its alluring flavor from the firstlight This is a doubly special cigarhowever CD never sells this spe-cial selection the only way to havea chance to smoke one is to gain hiscompanionship This FriendshipCigar as he dubs it was whatbrought us to the backyard of myhome on this night that began atRathaus

We decided to settle down andeat some pizza CD brought alonghis associates Lee a friend whoworks at his store and Dustin aClarkston High School seniorwhose deep baritone growl has cap-tured him a spot as COs choicefor the radio voice of the store Thefour of us settled into a wooden cor-ner and CD passed his Friend-ship Cigars For the next hour thetalk shifted to a waterfall of awedcompliments and thanks

CO discussed his current opera-tions ranging from his store locat-ed in the old securities exchangebuilding in Lewiston to his hugeranch on the Idaho-Oregon borderto his present drive to open up thefirst Cigar Bar in the PacificNorth West

A friend in New Jersey ownssuch an establishment and it ispacked standing room only untilywo or three in the morning everynight

This still takes second place tohis store which houses the largesthumidor (humidified cigar walk-instorage area) in Idaho also biggerthan any in Washington CD isthere nearly every day travel per-mitting and is an extremely friendlyand intelligent source to help youselect the best cigar or tobaccoproduct to suite your needs

I am able by asking a few ques-tions about previous smoke experi-ence to find something for almosteveryones tasteCO said

CDs selection enables him tomake that statement confidently Hisself-made cedar-lined humidor asmoky delight to step in containsan unchallengeable variety of cigarsfrom around the world From ciga-rette-sized flavored cigarellos to an18 inch Indio Peace Pipe CDhas what it takes to make you smileand even gasp For seasoned smok-ers the store contains a variety ofhard-to-get smokes includingDavid Lettermans favorite Jose

ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink

S GrandPullman HOURS11 am bull 1 am Sunday - Thursday 11 am - 2 am Fridaymiddot Saturday ~~~~~ ex ires 10696

Matri Castro-endorsed AstralsFuentes Opus X and the elusiveDouble Happiness among manyothers

The real surprise comes whenyou hit the register for The GiftShop prices its cigars shockinglylow Thirty years in the business hasprovided CD with the connectionsthat allow him to keep things rea-sonable Ive rubbed shoulderswith the big rollers in Miami Ihavefriends that let me on to the dealshe said

He-understands the budget elfcollege students and makes cigarpurchasing less of a bloodsuckingexperience for this segment of hiscustomers

Naturally as a frontier man liv-ing in the dusty highlands of thePalouse CD has a deep taste forthe soothing sounds of countrymusic He is a longtime member ofa multitude of musical organizationsincluding the Nashville Chapter ofthe National Academy of RecordingArts and Sciences the NashvilleGospel Music Association theCountry Music Association and theReunion of Professional Entertain-ers

I was initially doubtful that thisman was talented in so many direc-tions so during our downing of animported bottle of unimaginablygood whiskey he asked me to callin a request After several tries alonely midnight dj played Holly-wood Squares a ground-downsteel guitar strum about a lonelymans treacherous joumey acrossthe minefield of matrimony

CDs voice rang out from insideour room and brought with it suchsincerity and tenderness that it wasan odd contrast to this six feet sixinches cowboy cracking peanutsdrunkenly with the rest of us Hisonly regret is that his singing careerkeeps him from indulging in hiscigar passion to too much of adegree

Using his tobacco resourcesCO puts on regular cigar partieswhere the cover charge varys but isusually about $10 a head He bringsseveral cigars for each partier andalso presents a film that educatesabout the cigar industry Yourguides that fly you across the greencanopies of Cuba and into the lushtobacco fields include George Bumsand of course ArnoldSchwarzenegger CO thrives onpresenting these get-togethers andprovides hours of jaw-droppingcliffhangers and humorous adven-ture stories to accompany the tast-mg

Beyond the basic cigar party liessomething for the advanced affi-cionado At its mention CO rollshis eyes wildly like a starving manwaiting for a delicious steak andgestures to Lee who describes themind-blowing smoke they had theother night The talk between thetwo is thick and unstoppable asthey laud the cigars greatness Thegreat excitement comes from thefact that CO is the possessor ofsome beyond-rare pre-embargopre-Castro Cuban cigars that arenearly 50 years old Totally underthe discretion of CD himself he

-_~ottasionallyputs on a tasting ofthese palatable and historical trea-sures Two puffs and you are underthe table stresses a red-eyed Lee

After smoking our initial cigarsand passing around a 66 ring-sizemonster that was as big as a maplebar we decided to head up to myhouse to introduce our passion tomore enthusiasts A crowd waswaiting and CD adamantly madesure everyone was dutifully fistedwith a smoke This spontaneousaltruistic behavior is the essence ofCD a renaissance man that strivesto light his own passion in the soulsof others and to sweeten their expe-rience with the stories of his ownlife and far-reaching adventures

FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 1996 HE DAILY EVERGREEN

CLASSIFIEDSPAGE 17-----------

335-4573

middotmiddotI~middotDEXmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddotfDmRENTALS

PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT

WIQFORSALEmra TRANSPORT

BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES

1ltmiddotmiddotmiddotmiddot How-tobullplace~dasectsified adinTheDairyEln~rgreen

All pricesare based on a three-line minimumOne day $170line per dayTwo-four days $140line per dayFive-fourteen days $llOline per dayFifteen days $90line per day

For example if your ad fits into the three-lineminimum the charge per day would be

One day= $510Three days= $420per dayFive days= $315 per dayFifteen days=$270 per day

Classifieds On LineIf you place a classified ad in the Evergreen

you can have the same ad run one week in theOnLine Evergreen

for only $2 (On-line rates apply to private-party ads only)

Deadline 3 pm for the following days editionOnline ads run Saturday through Friday

CLASSIFIEDS WORK

Daily Evergreen113Murrow Hall Pullman WA 99164

(509) 335-4573

101 RoommatesRENTALS101 Roommates1 malefemlt1le roommate neededASAP for CCN lt1pt $213monthCall Todd or Jlt1ke 332-8540

1 rill 1Vlt1ilin new Cilmpus Ridge ilPtMF no pets $310mo Will paydilnl dep Cilll Kristl 33-1-9370

2 responsible rmmts needed ASAPfor large newly remodeled house$233mo+dcp Amber 4-4123 Iv msg

Albion House Ig fence yrd deadend rd Serious students 332-3013ilsk for Pete llill11-6pl11 or 2-1531 eve

F NS nnrnt needed immed for large3 bdrm pt $228mo close to Gll11-pus cap MichelleMegan 333-(i~tmiddot f rmmt wanted for Chinook i11-t$228nw Available 928 call 333-6265

F NS quiet rrnmt needed ASAPfor cleill1 2 bdrm W D DW new1Pt $2651110 +dep Michele 2-4182

Femltlle roommate needed $275moAVilil immediltcly Own room 1I1dbth W D Cltlll 33-+-2290

Mr NS needed for 1 bdnn in 3bcirm duplex Approved pels$25)mo + II util 33-1-0865

NS F rmmt needed $250mo + 12util Apt on Vlt111cyl~d close to Bus334-1 S39 1 mess or call eves

NS mlt1ture female to shille 2 bdnnt Close to campus A1J noo

ltlp middot1 34 -183 I52501110 + 12 utI _ -_ v msg

Pets OK l1F NS rmmt needed forIg 2 bdTm trltliler W D DW AC5260mo incl util Ncar campus ampbus 334-0310 h mess or call eves

Rmmt wanted to share clean nemnew 2 bdrm condo NC1r exp bus rt$350mo Split other cots 33-1-6606

Roommate needed for cheap CCNapt $218mo CII Chld 332-4017

105 Apts For Rent1 bdrm apt for rent 1t 612 NW Bry-1I1t $375mo Cll133-1-4663

1 bdnn apt 1 block from campuson C St $351mo ContKt Dabco332-72-19 before 1230 pm

middot1 bdnn apt ilvailable immediatelyLocated at 960 C St $351mo

middotmiddot91500 dep Lighted off-street pilrkinglllIndry bciL on site quiet atmos-phere To view cll1 Dlbco 332-7249

2 bdrm spilcious apt clse to Cilm-pus amp shopping Avail 1015$475mo Call 335-3390334-5236

2 bedroom apt ill Reaney Pilrk$475mo vlillble October 1 Cilll334--120middot1

Nice large 2 bdrm apt 1000 sq ftFurnunfurn Close to campus andon bus rt WID parking 334-2343

105 Apts For Rent2 bdrm apt with large living room8 min walk from WSU French AdClose to downtown lots of largeclosets hot water included in rent$499 Call 332-8622 officer hours 10am-noon and 1-5 pm Mondav-Fri-day

A~~o~iae~~rOKer~ln~Rental Department

(509) 334-0562TWO BEDROOMS

160 NW Webb St2 bath house cute$650 per month$600 securitydeposit

315 NESPAULDING $575per month $500security deposit

RESTAURANT

Sunday BrunchAll you can eat

334-2555 DAVIS WAY IOa-m - 2 m

THREE BEDROOMS

bull 1905 NW LAMONTDOWN $675 permonth $600 securitydeposit

REMODELED MODERN 1 amp 2BDRM APTS VERY QUIET CLOSETO WSU 332-5631

110 Furnished AptsQuiet clean studio on clnlpus Efri-cicrit heat parking storage lv DYr lease no smokerspets 33-1--1-107

115 Unfurnished Apts2 bdrm apt clean on quiet 1rCilMilitary HilL Top h~lf of dupllwoutside deck On bus 54751110lease WiD atcrscver amp gJrbaglcoIl No pets call 332-4755

2 bdrm apt on Militamiddot Ihll5550mo watersew paid nelt -quiet Call 334-1352 or 360-683-103(1

Large 1 bdrl11 apt available iml11l-diately 5350month No pets Quid10catiZm Call 332-7704

New quality 2 bdrm apt in quidneighborhood Includes all built 111

appliances + WID $675mo Rentfree until 111 Call 332-8398

120 Rooms2 rillS ilyail in house close to Cl-lInplls

Fenced yard sundeck V 05270mo Cilll (206) 631-7407

125 Mobile Homes2 bedroom mobile home at TerrilceEstates Close to bus rt $475moCall 33-1--120-1

130 HousesSWIM TAN EXERCISE

AI in our GREAT apartment com-munity YES CAMPUS COMMONSNORTH still has a few TERRIFIC 4BEDROOM HOMES LEFT

CALL 332-6814 or STOP BYFor your convenience ve arc open

MON-FRI 700AM TO 400PMSAT 900AM TO 400PM

140 DuplexesHuge 2 bdrm duplex W D hook upIrg storage nn behind DissmoresNW 1125 Richie 332-4138

Lg 4 bdrm 2 bath garage fencedpiltio $900mo Damage dep refer-ences pets neg 334-4570 or 335-3541

Nice 2 bdrm in Albion gas heat nodogs $425mo Call eves amp week-ends 334--1630 days 335-2896

Nice 3 bdrm townhouse style wcar-port on Military Hill avail immedi-ately Contact Palouse Empire Rent-als 334-4663

140 DuplexesNice 3 bdrrn 15 ba duplex w yardtrees W D hookups walking dist tobus shopping Pets neg $825mo335-4363 or 332-1178 lve msg

Very nice 3 bdrm 2 bath W 0 hkupfenced yard in Pullman Gas heatFP $700mo (509) 22LJ-3707

REAL ESTATE205 Houses3 bdrrns 2 full baths 1800 sq ftfenced back yard Dillon St $1199K335-3834 dilys334-4103 eveswknds

210 Mobile HomesBuy this mobile home and start re-ceiving rent NOW 1981 Marlette14x66 cxc cond redecorated 2bdrrn Owner is building and willrent mobile until home is finishedMove mobile home off property atend of construction $19000 Porchand 2 sets of stairs incl (208)883-8738

EMPLOYMENT301 General$1750 weekly possible mailing ourcirculars For info call 301-306-1207

FREE TRIPS amp CASH Find out how hundreds of studentrepresentatives arc alrcadv cirningFREE TRIPS 1I1d LOTS OF CASIIwith Americas 1 Spring Breakcompany Sell only 15 trips amp travellrcc C1I1Clln Bahamas Mazatlin [a-miica or Florida CAMPUS MAN-ACER I)OSITIONS ALSO AVAILA-liLE (illl Now TAKE A BREAKSTUDENT JRAVEL 1-800-95-BREAK

ALASKA EMPLOYMENT-Fishingindustry Earn lip to $3000 - $6000+per month Room amp Board Tr1I1S-portation Male Fel11llc No lXpnecessuy (206) 971 -J51 0 ext A606

National Parks Hiring - Positionsare nov avai at National Parks For-ests amp Aildli(e Preserves Excellentbenefits + bonuses Call (206) 971-3620 ext N60957

Fish l Chips $1952 for t hamburgers amp

chicken strips

fJlIDAVIS WAY 334-2555 ~

Cruise Ships Now Hiring - Earn upto 52000+month working on CruiseShIps or Land-tour companiesWorld trilvel Seasonal amp full-timeemployment available No experi-ence necessary For more informa-tion call 1-206-971-3550 ext C60957

Driver Education Instructor Morn-ing and evening classes availableMust hold Idaho Teaching Creden-tial pndorsed for Drivers Ed Closes101896 Alternative SchoolTeacher Pool Teachers needed forPtoHealth ScienceMath 25-daypositions 300pm - 900pm Openuntil suitable candidates are foundin each area Application formsavailable from Personnel OfficeMoscow School District 410 E Third$t Moscow ID 83843-2923 (208) 882-1120 AAEOE

EASTERN EUROPE JOBS-Teachbasic conversational English in Pra-gue 13udapest Or Krakow No teach-ing certificate or European languagesrequired Inexpensive room amp board+ other benefits For info call (206)971-3680 ext K60954

Houseboy for Alpha Chi Omega 735NE Monroe 332-2838

Needed Personal care attendant formale quadraplegic Morning amp eve-ning hours Call 332-3558 or 335-1726

Ski Resorts Hiring-Ski Resorts nowhiring for positions this winter Upto $1500+ salarybenefits VerticalEmployment Group (206) 971-3650ext V60953

301 GeneralTropical Resorts Hiring - Entry-lev-el amp career positions avail world-wide (Hawaii Mexico Caribbeanctc) Waitstaff housekeepers SCU~BA dive leaders fitness counselorsand more Call Resort EmploymentServices 1-206-971-3600 ext R60956

WERE LOOKING FOR PEOPLE TOHELP US HEll OTHERS

Housekeeping-FT days (530am-230pm)-great for moms with kids inschool CNANA-Flexible schedul-ing to fit your schedule all trainingprovided Contact Human Resour-ces 510 W Palouse River Dr Mos-cow ID 83843

305 ParttimeHousemen needed

immediately for sororityCall 332-2429 or 332-8515

Part-time housekeeper amp mainte-nance needed Apply in personNendels 915 SE Main

Library Support Assistant$700 hour 7 hours per week (up to14 hoursweek until December 311996) The City of Pullman is accept-ing applications for a part-time Li-brary Support Assistant to help cata-log and process new materials enterand edit data in the online cataloga nd to perform other tasks i1S as-signtCi Qualifications include rigor-ous attention to detail the ability tocommunicate clearly in English inboth 01)1 and written form and theability to lift (up to 40 pounds)bend stoop arid work while stand-ing Applicant must be able to typeand use 1 personal computer Previ-ous experience with online catalogsMARC catilloging bibliographic util-ities and processing preferred Ap-plications Me available at City IIallHuman Resources Dept 325 sE1Hadise Pullman WA 99163 Clos-ing Dtc October 111996 EOE

bull Flexible Schedulebull Tuition Assistancebull Grade Bonusesbull Meal Discounts

5ls(forIobe

TacolimeregE 530Main Pullman WA

334-2312

D~t-9(Er~~Y~~~flaceThe Spokesman Review has an earlymorning car delivery route openingsoon $300+mo 334-1223

435 ElectronicsKicker Solo-Baric 105 Great shapeThe pair for only $260 OBO Give mea call at 882-8470 ask for Thomas

FOR SALE410 Computers14 SVGA color monitor 28mm $175334-6229

486 66 mhz 8 MB ram 850 MB HD144 mod 14 man under warranty$1000 obo 334-0258 after 6 pm

Color notebook computer 486 DX338Mg ram 540HD 144 faxmodemdocking station lots of software mexc condo $1000 obo 334-5735

For Sale Mac LCll lots of software144 modem and Style Writer IIprinter $700334-3018

430 Furniture2 couches $25 and $15 Kitchen tableIV chairs $30 Misc other furnish-ings Call 332-6830

450 PetsSupplies

Baby ferret Spade descented firstdistemper shot Accessoriesfood 111-

eluded $100 Josh or Autumn 2-2763

PAGE 18-------- THE DAILY EVERGREEN

NEvSFRIDAY OcroBER 4 1996

BeasleyFacilityconditions canaffect recruitsdecision


WSU Saneholtz said

Crow said facility conditions caninfluence recruits decisions as towhich school they choose to playfor If prospective athletes likeWSUs facilities they will be moreinclined to attend school here hesaid

Other Division I basketball pro-grams have had more success

recruiting female athletes when thewomens and mens teams played inthe same facility Saneholtz said

It says to the recruits Bothteams are equally important to theuniversity she said

Although the relatively smallsize of Bohler Gym gave us a signif-icant home-court advantage thewomens basketball team wants toplay at the coliseum she said

Because Beasley Coliseum IS

more accessible and has more avail-able parking than Bohler Gym themove may increase support for thewomens basketball program andattendance at games

Before renovations began thelocker room the women used hadconcrete floors metal lockers andurinals

After renovations are completeboth the womens and mens lockerrooms will have wooden lockers

carpeting lower ceilings mirrorsand a video cabinet The size of therooms shower and lavatory facili-ties will remain the same

The WSU Imercollegiate AthleticDepartment is funding the projectsince the locker rooms will be usedprimarily by the WSU basketballteams The athletic department willallow Beasley Coliseum to use thelocker rooms for other events if nec-essary Saneholtz said

CLASSIFIEDS continued 795 Miscellaneous450 PetsSupplies

KEGS TO GO

It ~ill~[rut~tran~~~rtk~[~fr~mIa~n~

334-1202

TRANSPORT

501 For Sale1988 Suzuki Savage 650 cc greattires runs great $1500 OBO Call 883-1443

515 Autos

1976 Camaro 350 engine 4 spd runsgreat $1500 OBO Call 883-1443

1982 Ford Crown Victoria PSPBnew battery new tires 84K $1000OBO call 332-3228

ITS BEAUTIFUL 95 Toyota Camryemerald green gold package rims24000 miles One owner must sell$18000 Call 335-1572

Mazda GLC 85 good condition$1150 Call 332-7324

520 Trucks

For Sale 1987 Ford Cargo VanWheelchair lift equipped used byCity of Pullman for its Dial-A-Rideservice For further informationplease call 332-6535 ask for Rod

- Fridaq-0J 6- OilncingS2S0 Ice Teas

SlSO Wells

540 AviationPARAGLIDING Learn to fly likeAn Eagle Lessons in your area Callnow 509-243-4988 Us Airborne

725 AnnouncementsOn Sept 5 1996 Lamonica MediaLLC submitted an application forConstruction Permit to the FCC inWash DC for FM channel 249A(977 MHz) at Pullman WA Partiesto the application are Keith E La-monica (50) and Mary Cronin La-monica (50) A copy of the applica-tion is available for inspection bycalling 332-2604

WERE CLOSER TO HOME Comesee us in our new CUB sales officefor all your custom screen printingembroidery and party favors TRI-TICUM PRESS 245 SE ParadisePullman (332-8801) WSU CUBGround Floor 334-7550

730 Personals

ITS ONLY A T-SHIRT SOWHATS THE BIG DEAL Wellcustom T-shirts have to be on timegreat looking printed well andpriced right No one does this betterthan TRITICUM PRESS 245 SEParadise Pullman (332-8801) WSUCUB Ground Floor 334-7550

740 FitnessHealthWanted 96 people to lose 29+pounds PAID 5 per Ibs lost Limitedtime offer Call Paula 208-883-5131

795 Miscellaneous

THeuro TRAVELTEAM4556 University Way NE

Suite 221Seattle WA 98105

1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT

FRANKfURT from $549 RT

TOKYO from $599 RT

SYDNEY from $1048 RT

bullAbove fares from SeattleGreat fares from Spokane 100

SERVICES620 Music LessonsVoice lessons all levels BA in Mu-sic Ed amp a M of Mus in vocal per-formance Claudia Krone 883-3299

715 FoundFound cash around Regents Pleasecall if ybu think it is yours 332-7937

The following items were found onPullman Transit clip on glassbackpack of Cody Davis tan umbrel-la blue folder notebook with nameand phone numbers blue sweatersweatshirt of Alpha Tau Omegaskateboard many other items Theseitems can be claimed at PullmanTransit NW 775 Guy Street (332-6535) until Oct 14 After then claimat Pullman Police Department

725 AnnouncementsPROFESSIONAL MASSAGE

Available at Three Forks Therapy167 NE Kamiaken 332-0555

A GREAT TIME TO GET IN-VOLVED Presidents Commisionon the Status of Women Now seek-ing applications for membership forFaculty Adm Professional amp Clas-sified Staff openings Applicationsavailable in the Womens ResourceCenter Wilsin Hall 8 or the SESRCin Wilson Hall 133 OR call 335-1511 amp well fax an application toyou Due by October 14 1996 RitaKoontz Wilson Hall 133 Zip 4014Fax 335-0116

Come to the SOllC2

A Inelnlber 0 The UnlverslYand Sudent Travel Ne~ork

CIGARSGIFT WORLD INC

1dahos Leading Tobacco Dealer610112 Main StreetDowntown Lewiston

(Across from First Interstate Bank)Our 21st Year

8B

IT WAC TWpound LASTTIME TWE SWoE

SALECMAN =ELLFOR-ruE RUBY SLIPPERS

TRICK

795 Miscellaneous

~4 Palouse Mall 882-9600 ~ NEWEST

INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~

_ fbullThe best place toplay is MyOfficeTavernbullEveryones anamateurbullTournament onSunday

334-1202DAILY CROSSWORD PUZZLEACROSSScrooge forone

6 Sign of sorrow10 Ordered14 Mothers kin15 Heroine of

EarthsChildren

16 Matured17 Woodland deity18 Things to stand

on19 Something to

beat20 Marx Brothers

movie23 Upper house24 Do in25 Opposite of

WSW27 Site32 Cassowary

kin36 Sounds from

the kennel39 Small drum40 Marx Brothers

movie with AU43 Sir William -

Canadianphysician

44 Flying jib forone

45 Editorsdirection

46 Thwart48 Lindstrom of

NBC50 Sac53 Short sock58 Marx

Brothersmovie

62 -PerformanceTudor ballet

63 Whipper-snapper

64 Acorns coat65 Name in a

palindrome66 Yorkshire river67 -ego68 One of the

HollywoodKellys

69 Scottish cup70 Old or

youngadd-ens

Edited by Trude Michel JaffeDOWNFlat-top hills

2 Foolish3 Wedding

gown fabric4 Words from

which otherwords areformed

5 Appraise oncemore

6 Soft mineral7 Oglers8 Concerning

certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember

10 Paul Bunyansblue ox

11 Culture medium12 Lairs 13 Baseball Hall-

of-FarnerRoush

21 Singer-actressLotte

22 Capital ofJapan once

26 Comestibles28 - and gowns29 Help in a

heist30 Store of

knowledge31 Part of QED

32 Adams 52 Ski liftsgrandson 54 Genuflected

33 Soft rain 55 Hot dry34 Like Andersens wind of the

duckling Canaries35 One of Noahs 56 Fragrant

sons compound37 School org 57 Former38 _ of Fools residents of St41 _ or treat Petersburg42 Inventor Howe 58 Crafted47 Twinkling 59 Buck heroine49 Author Laos 60 Nominate

and 61 Salt Lakenamesakes athletes

51 Damascus is its 62 Comics stock-capital in-trade

ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLEP 0 S T 7Tm 0A B I E 7~ E S L A LaMs 0 A P 1-oAr r-+IfiAtoE

I--I--I-c-S E M I WAR M E 0 0 V E R_ 0 v EI-s__~R E

~( H A L So L I 0

G A J T CHI L L T I N~ANT E H 0 L Y A S fNti RSEER OKSA S P ENS

ORESP A~~COL 0 H ARB 0 R N C A bull 0IAli N~f-6-middotN1-sE cui R E 7~ r GA TEA R o MIA A+s+s S H AW

1_--

32696

By James L Heattv01996 Los 4n~des Times SmdiC-dl

FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --

THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE 19

Program fights rape by opening mens mindsNew peer-educating approach allows men to speak openly about rape issues mentors teach facts consequencesBy ANNIE YANGContributing wsiter

Society traditionally holds women to beresponsible for rape But the men who partici-pared in Men-Only a rape-pr~ventlon programat Washington State University have decidedto share the responsibility with women

The Men-Only program addresses the issuewith a brand-new perspective The programrecruits men to teach them about rape offeringan open atmosphere to discuss rape-relatedissues

The new approach of adopting the peer-edu-cating model is showing more impact onchanoing mens attitudes toward women andrape ~han the traditional nethods said CharlesNies a graduate assistant 111 the Student lead-ership Center and a Men-Only mentor

The traditional rape-prevention programsusually teach women ways to protect them-selves from being sexually assaulted followedby a coed discussion of rape and its nuances

Most researchers realized that educatingmen through a medium which includes womenis not showing effectiveness in dealing with

design the training criteria for the Men-Onlyprogram which last semester was known as ByMen-For Men

Six staff mentors guide the II male volun-teers in what Nies called anatural process programstyle

A 10-minute warmingexercise allows the men tospeak their minds openly onthe issues of rape The men-tors will then define rape-related terminologies to builda common language Twovideos Aftereffects andPlaying the Game areshown to the volunteers

rape said Brock Salzman the SUITogateadvis-er and trainer in WSU Health and WellnessCenter and a Men-Only mentor

Having men and women talkino about rapeonly results in a battle b

between the sexes Nies saidWomen tend to lay the blameon men which causes men toeither become defensive orwithdrawal from the discus-sion

The traditional approachthus only addresses thesymptoms but does not targetthe heart of the issues

Dr Gretal Liebnitz thefounder of Men-Only stum-bled across the new peer-educating modelwhen she attended a conference in MontanaThere she met Alan Berkowitz the author ofthe book Men and Rape Theory Researchand Prevention Programs in Higher Educa-tion

Berkowitz work inspired Liebnitz to devel-op a similar program at WSU

Nies who co-authored the book helped

YoUcant make aperson change butyou can open up his

mindDWAYNE SANDERS

Men-Only participant

Following the violent movies is a frank andopen discussion of important issues regardingrape Lastly each volunteer takes an evaluationsurvey for a measure of attitude change afterthe discussion

After going through seven training sessionseach volunteer wiil take his newly-acquiredknowledge and spread it to the targeted groupsathletes and fraternities

Each volunteer will discuss gender-rolesocialization rape myths communicationand mens responsibilities with fraternities andathletes hoping to change their false attitudestoward rape

For a man to rape a woman especiallywhen intoxicated he is not listening or payingattention to her This is an abuse of power andlack or respect Nics said

Men who raped do not perceive that asrape Salzman added

With this program they hope to changemens altitude toward rape and to understandthat masculinity does not derive from domina-tion

Knowing a lot of female friends who havebeen raped prompted Dwayne Sanders to jointhe Men-Only program Being an athleteSanders believed will help him to get the mes-sage across to men more easily

Although knowing that a change in attitudedoes not necessarily mean a persons behaviorwill change Salzman believes that faith willdetermine the outcome

You cant make a person change but youcan open up his mind said Sanders

Alcohol Some alumni threaten to not return until policy changesbull CONTINUED FROM COVER

Approximately 250 undergradu-ates attended the dance as comparedto an average of 350 in previousyears Iunevitch said

Active alumni are discouragedabout the (alcohol) policy and saidthey would not return (to Land GrantDay) unless it changed Junevitchsaid Well see nothing but a declineuntil this turns around

What Gus Kravas did was takeaway the tradition of Land GrantDay Junevitch said Its not a beer-fest it is the colleges homecoming

Willie Bovard a junior at WSUand Chair of the Agriculture andHome Economics Student Senate(AHESS) said The big complaint

Friday Food SpecialAny Meal for

~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------

Its unfortunate that big business can benefitfrom an event but when a student organization

wants to they get the shaftJAMES GIMUTRU

1991 WSU alum

was that they (alumni) wished theundergraduates could be moreinvolved

Gus Kravas vice-provost of Stu-dent Affairs said an orsanization ~sponsonng an event must decidewhether to have undergraduates oralcohol at the function Kravas saidhe would hope an organizationwould choose undergraduates as

cation and submit a letter of explana-tion stating why undergraduates willbe at the event which must receiveapproval from Gus Kravas saidCUB Program Manager DonnaRobinson

The universitys policy on alcoholhad an awful effect on the LandGrant Day festivities said JamesGimutru a 1991 WSU alumnusIt was a detriment said

Gimutru president and owner of TheBirkebeiner Brewing Company ofSpokane which catered the beer gar-

den No distinction should be madebecause of age based on whats goneon with the Field House

Junevitch a senior at WSUagreed with Gimutru that a doublestandard distinguishes student groupsand sponsors of the pre-game foot-ball activities

opposed to alcoholTo obtain permission to serve

alcohol at university-sponsoredevents organizers must tile an appli-

Free Pool~TODomestic Pitchers

Its unfortunate that a big busi-ness can benefit from an event butwhen a student organization wantsto they get the shaft Gimutru said

November 6 bull 7pmSpokane Arena

Tickets on sale Sat Oct 5 bull lOam

54 Charge by phone at (509) 325-SEAT

PAGE20 THE DAlLY EVERGREEN

INTERNATIONAL DIGESTHuman rightsbody lowersestimate of peoplemissing since riots

JAKARTA Indonesia CAP) -Indonesias government humanrights agency lowered by more thanhalf Thursday its estimate of thosemissing since July anti-governmentriots from 74 to 30 people

The National Commission onHuman Rights had earlier said fivepeople were killed 149 injured and74 were missing - either dead orafraid to return home

Marzuki Darusman deputy chair-1 man of the government-appointed

body said the commission has evi-dence to support the lower figure butdid not provide details He did notrevise the number of dead andinjured

The July 27 riot Indonesias worstpolitical unrest in two decades erupt-ed after security forces broke up a sit-in by supporters of opposition leaderMegawati Sukarnoputri

President Suharto an authoritarianformer army general seized power in1966 after helping depose PresidentSukamo Megawatis father

American sailorarrested after secretnewborn dies

SASSARI Italy (AP) - A USNavy sailor whose baby died hoursafter she secretly gave birth was incustody Wednesday while Italianauthorities considered whether tocharge her with murder

The petty officer third class couldface homicide charges if an autopsydetermines the babys death wascaused by negligence or other fac-tors said a captain with the ItalianCarabinieri paramilitary who spokeon condition of anonymity

The sai lor told Italian authoritiesthat she gave birth early Sundayaboard the submarine support vesselSimon Lake based in La Maddalenain northeastern Sardinia

She said she went to a hospitalhours later when the baby began hav-ing trouble breathing said Lt CmdrBill Fenick a spokesman for theUS Sixth Fleet in Naples She wasarrested after hospital officialsdeclared the infant dead Fenick said

The petty officer told authoritiesshe had kept her pregnancy secretFenick said

Italian and American authoritiesare investigating the case he said

Spaniard stops byempty church to prayinherits a million

HAMBURG Germany CAP) -A Spanish businessman and devoutRoman Catholic who stopped topray at a church during a trip toStockholm ended up a millionairethe Bild newspaper said Wednesday

The church was empty except fora coffin containing the remains of aman so Eduardo Sierra knelt downand prayed for the deceased for 20minutes the Hamburg-based dailysaid

Sierra 35 signed a condolencebook after he saw a note saying thosewho prayed for the dead man shouldenter their name and address Henoticed he was the first to sign Hewould be the only

Several weeks later he got a callfrom the Swedish capital informinghim he was a millionaire Bild said

Jens Svenson the man he hadprayed for was a 73-year-old realestate dealer with no close relatives

He had specified in his will thatwhoever prays for my soul gets allmy belongings Bild said

Violence Honest dialogue is main objectivebull CONTINUED FROM PAGE 6

The YWCA Week Without Violenceempowers individuals to transformthis litany of violence and despair intoa catalog of hope and community

PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS

YWCA executive director

week without participating in perpetuating or observingviolence

The YWCA Week Without Violence empowers indi-viduals families places of work and neighborhoods totransform this litany of violence and despair into a cata-log of hope and community said YWCA of the USANational Executive Director Prema Mathai-Davis

The main objectives of the campaign are to achieve amore honest and inclusive dialogue that acknowledgeseveryones responsibility to act against violence toheighten awareness of practical and sustainable alterna-tives to violence that are accessible to people from allcommunities and to generate increased political andfinancial support for alternatives to violence in homesschools places of work and neighborhoods

Alternatives to violence are respect fairness civilrights justice safety dignity love and ending racism

For seven days last October YWCAs across the coun-try organized participated in or served as catalysts for arange of activities that demonstrated the willingness ofindividuals to work together for respect and peace in

homes schools and communitiesThe YWCA has a long history of empowering women

and families working to eliminate racism and preventingviolence Through 363 local member associations withprograms in thousands of communities in all 50 statesthe YWCA represents more than one million womengirls and their families They provide a wide range of pro-grams and services including battered womens sheltersand counseling child care support to victims of rape andsexual assault job training sports and fitness health andlegal advocacy

CALIFORNIA EAR UNITLectureDemo

FridayOctober 4

19968 pm BryanAuditorium

FREE ConcertSaturdayOctober 5


FREETIe Cllifornia EAR Unil is known for lIlltir v(rsalolil)middot ~obininH lralilional inslrllnwnlalionwilh slale-of-Ihe-arl lechnology experimenlal and IlOlllenHHle inslrulllents vo rce In1 viI(middotoALl(~n(hn~J a n ~AR Unil concert m en n s (~xperilt~I1(in9it rr(sll cxul)Cranl npprOil(il Lo mus lc

uaking

Syonsorelgtr IIH Visu~n IPerfo~mi~g an(1 Literary Arts COl11lllillee as pari of ils 1996-97 sc-r+esArl an1 lccllllology [1( scr rcs rs Ielcated 10 lIe 1ll(lllory of Arl MrCartan fornwr I(an of

slud1 afrairs al WSU

A Vsl(rn Slal(s Arl [lteIration program to~al su pprn-l l~roiI(I hy u eOlleH( or Llwral Arlsa1 Illlt SellOol of Musi 1 IHlre Ads

FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996

000CASH

BACK

OR 1900

$500 CASH $500 CASHBACK BACK

OR3900 OR3900

NEW96 NEW96WINDSTAR EXPLORER

OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH

BACK 6 50lc RCL45RCL

bull ORATEPLUS bull RATE 7 In Stock

ALL NEW 97 NEW97EXPEDITION CREW CABS

3 2IN STOCK IN STOCK

NEW 96AEROSTAR AWDl~ggtl11al$500

CASHBACK

OR39

NEW 97F150 3 DROFFROAD

21N STOCK

K2500 4X4 65 turbo silverado leather green95 FORD RANGER 4X4 V6 5spd XL trim low miles gray trade-in 94 F150 4X4 XLT VBauto loaded lease renewal bluewhite94 F150 4X4 XLT V8 auto 4020140 seat amp more red93 F150 4X4 XLT V8 auto loaded local trade low miles blue92 DODGE 350 DUALLY cummins LE trim loaded blue

74080 270251

7397092 CHEVY K2500 4X4 57 silverado 5spd loaded blue 26146191 F150 4X4 XLT V8autoloadedxtrasharp 26013189 TOYOTA DLX V6 ssoo AMFMcass excellent While 7404285 F250 4X4 XLT 460 auto cassette amp more red85

95 fORD WINDSTAR GL low miles lease renewal trad-in ~eal _ 7399094 FORD EXPLORER XLT 4x4 4dr auto loaded maroon 7393092 FORD EXPLORER XL 4x4 4dr auto air cassette priced to sell 7372192 FORDEXPLOREREDDIEBAUER4x4 leadedleather greentan 7400191 FORD EXPLORER XL 4x4 auto air excellent cond red 26174191 FORDEXPLOERXLT4x4 5spd pwr option best buy redwhite 27001291 CHEVYASTRO VAN CL 43V6autoloadedalumwhlsxtrasharplocaltrademaroon 27051191 FORDEXPLORERXL 4x4 auto alum whls custom trim must see 26174191 CHEVYG20 VAN BEAUVILLE 57 V8 auto air 8 Pass pwr option amp more silblk 5350289 FORD AEROSTAR XL V6 auto 7 pass air cruise blue 27027585 JEEP CHEROKEE 4x4 4dr auto cass white 261531

THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY OCTOBER 4 1996

bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull

~~

bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull bull

ASWSU FilmsMurder in the First

1014 7pm amp 1015 930pmIn the Name of the Father

104 9 30 Pm amp 1015

t bull

Omicron Delta Kappa NationalLeadership Honor Society is

accepting applications now Get yourapplications on the 3rd floor of the ____CUB Due October 6th

A I I students are invited to aLegislative Candidates Forum at 4pm onOct 7 in the CUB BallroomThis forum will allow everyoneto hear legislative

candidates views onhigher educationalissu es A reception willfollow

K Z UU 907 K Z UU 907 KZUU 907Taste a moment ofmadness listen tothe sound of purple

No cablenecessary

Request line 3352207httpwww wsu ed u 8080- kzu u

1014 Activities Calendar 105700 pm Film In the Name

of the Father930 pm Film 700 pm Film

Murder in the First

700 pm Film Murder in theFirst

930 pm Film In the Name01 the Father

cy tmiddotmiddotmiddot

bullbullbull middot~-i II -i- ii -bullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbullbull

bull Presidential Debate - The firstshowdown between Clinton andDolewilI be televised in ButchsDen OIi Sunday at 6 pm Discus-sion to follow Sponsored by the

bull WISL

bull bull Have you ever wanted to buildbull your own airplane The Americanbull Institute of Aeronautics and Astro-bull nautics is designing and building abull remote control airplane If you arebull interested come join us in Sloanbull 245 on Monday at 5 pm or e-mail

at AIAAmmewsuedu

bull A weight training clinic will bepresented by Jeff Magruder holderof the current world bench pressrecord in the Olympic weight roomon Saturday at noon Sponsored byASWSU Co-Recre ition

bull Pre-MedPre-Dent Club meet-bull ing Sunday at 6 pm in Morrill Hallbull Room 140 will discuss club consti-bull tution T-shirts Sacred Heart tripbull and lots more Guest speaker willbull be Dr Harrington Emergency Med-bull icine All are welcome come andbull check it out

bull bull The Saturday Academy a grad-bull uate and professional school prepa-

ration program will be held FridayII am-I pm in Lighty Room 190(Enter through the south entranceoff of Grimes Way)

bull Genetics and Cell Biology Clubbull will be holding an Internet access

class in Commons Room 210 onMonday at 6 pm Steve Thompsonwill be conducting the meetingPizza and pop are provided Allmajors welcome

bull Anthropology Club meets everyother Tuesday beginning Oct 8 at630 pm in College Hall loungeAll majors welcome

bull Human Development StudentClub will be meetingTuesdayfrom530 to 630 pm in Hulbert Room27

bull Dad of the Year applications arenow available on the Third Floor ofthe CUB Applications must be sub-mitted by Oct II

bull Alpha Phi Omega the nationalco-ed service fraternity inviteseveryone interested in communityservice to our meetings Sundays at630 pm in CUB B7-B9 Ca11334-0619 for information

bull Counseling Services will beoffering a GaylLesbianlBisexualTransgendered Coming Outgroup 6-730 pm on Mondays inthe GLBA lounge Call Shelly orRoxanne ai 335-45 I I for moreinformation

bull Join other survivors of sexualassault on Mondays from 4-530pm in the Lighty Building Coun-seling Services Room 280x Cal1Karen T at 335-4511

The Daily Evergreen is published by the Student Publication Board at WSUBob Hilliard is the general manger The editorial board is responsible for allnews policies Third-class postage pail at Moscow ID Postmaster Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen Room 113 Edward R Murrow Cen-ter Pullman WA 99164 Mail subscriptions are $55 per year or $40 per semes-ter USPS 142-860

On-Line EvergreenCheck it out Dig it Bookmark it

httpwwwonline-greencom 0

~ ~imp~ Na~ls~ Tannlng

~poundW I J~-v~

315S Grand( Across from Shermers)

NatioJlal ToUrlIzl Musicals Presents

IRVING BERLINS 1JESOCTSTH

Me_730PMbull Beasley Coliseum

PuUmanei2 YOUII starrlJ

eVM~r~~tl~~THERES NO BUSINESS LIKESHOW BUSINESSANDTHERESNO SHOW LIKE IRVING BERLINS ANNIE GET YOUR GUNlA rich romantic st01Ya melodious score with brilliantlyrics NEW YORK TIMES

Tickets Adults $25 $20 $16 Students $16 $10Children $12 $H at Beasley Depot UI Ticket Express

Group rates of 10 or more call HH3-DANSPresented by Festival Dance and Performing Arts

Business Sponsors First Security Bank amp Presnell Gage CIS





































CORRECTIONOn of the October 3





















tate oflhe

world--Corum




a global dialogue



presented bvCUB

AuditOrium







Family Plan - $24




A BPAC Production





PAGE 3



Tue12prn108 Mall



109Gloria Anzaldua



Tomboy (12rnin)


Homoteens (60 min)






be held by you
















robe They flagged



STEPHEN LONG

Director of RES-Q


























EVAN THOMAS









PAGE 5

























IS lJe a Ih I j-







~sPiZZ8TM

V1232 N Grand


FREE DELIVERY


r-middot-------------------NEW


1

or BBQ Chicken







$ It ~o d))W332-3706~~s

Pizza

Y

$ Jl (0)0 ltB)ltP)






F~AY OcroBER4 1996~------------------~---

















CLOTHESLINE






















aloneKRISTIN MANUM

Event coordinator






Manumprogramsaid














tothe lenee of





Yftfre j9iping
























By LIZ MENDEZ

The Daily Evergreen

















MONDAY


TUESDAY





FRIDAY

































from

11 30 130 PM

































~AUO M

Detailed



~-lt


None









See HEALrH Page 18


rI

f


PAGL lt)----~--------------- - - -- --_

PINIONS

MARIA BAFFO

Columnist


Ev~rgreen







































WEIGHT TRAINING











DAVID LEDER

Columnist



Editor



MontanaWisconsin

~~













~

~

~~





QUOTE OF THE DAY


the key-Alan Bennet






















































or 1-800-711-1118


IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251







































CORRECTIONOn Page 2 of the October 3





















tate oflhe

world--Corum




a global dialogue



presented bvCUB

AuditOrium







Family Plan - $24




A BPAC Production





PAGE 3



Tue12prn108 Mall



109Gloria Anzaldua



Tomboy (12rnin)


Homoteens (60 min)






be held by you
















robe They flagged



STEPHEN LONG

Director of RES-Q


























EVAN THOMAS









PAGE 5

























IS lJe a Ih I j-







~sPiZZ8TM

V1232 N Grand


FREE DELIVERY


r-middot-------------------NEW


1

or BBQ Chicken







$ It ~o d))W332-3706~~s

Pizza

Y

$ Jl (0)0 ltB)ltP)






F~AY OcroBER4 1996~------------------~---

















CLOTHESLINE






















aloneKRISTIN MANUM

Event coordinator






Manumprogramsaid














tothe lenee of





Yftfre j9iping
























By LIZ MENDEZ

The Daily Evergreen

















MONDAY


TUESDAY





FRIDAY

































from

11 30 130 PM

































~AUO M

Detailed



~-lt


None









See HEALrH Page 18


rI

f


PAGL lt)----~--------------- - - -- --_

PINIONS

MARIA BAFFO

Columnist


Ev~rgreen







































WEIGHT TRAINING











DAVID LEDER

Columnist



Editor



MontanaWisconsin

~~













~

~

~~





QUOTE OF THE DAY


the key-Alan Bennet






















































or 1-800-711-1118


IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251





Tue12prn108 Mall



109Gloria Anzaldua



Tomboy (12rnin)


Homoteens (60 min)






be held by you
















robe They flagged



STEPHEN LONG

Director of RES-Q


























EVAN THOMAS









PAGE 5

























IS lJe a Ih I j-







~sPiZZ8TM

V1232 N Grand


FREE DELIVERY


r-middot-------------------NEW


1

or BBQ Chicken







$ It ~o d))W332-3706~~s

Pizza

Y

$ Jl (0)0 ltB)ltP)






F~AY OcroBER4 1996~------------------~---

















CLOTHESLINE






















aloneKRISTIN MANUM

Event coordinator






Manumprogramsaid














tothe lenee of





Yftfre j9iping
























By LIZ MENDEZ

The Daily Evergreen

















MONDAY


TUESDAY





FRIDAY

































from

11 30 130 PM

































~AUO M

Detailed



~-lt


None









See HEALrH Page 18


rI

f


PAGL lt)----~--------------- - - -- --_

PINIONS

MARIA BAFFO

Columnist


Ev~rgreen







































WEIGHT TRAINING











DAVID LEDER

Columnist



Editor



MontanaWisconsin

~~













~

~

~~





QUOTE OF THE DAY


the key-Alan Bennet






















































or 1-800-711-1118


IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251

















EVAN THOMAS









PAGE 5

























IS lJe a Ih I j-







~sPiZZ8TM

V1232 N Grand


FREE DELIVERY


r-middot-------------------NEW


1

or BBQ Chicken







$ It ~o d))W332-3706~~s

Pizza

Y

$ Jl (0)0 ltB)ltP)






F~AY OcroBER4 1996~------------------~---

















CLOTHESLINE






















aloneKRISTIN MANUM

Event coordinator






Manumprogramsaid














tothe lenee of





Yftfre j9iping
























By LIZ MENDEZ

The Daily Evergreen

















MONDAY


TUESDAY





FRIDAY

































from

11 30 130 PM

































~AUO M

Detailed



~-lt


None









See HEALrH Page 18


rI

f


PAGL lt)----~--------------- - - -- --_

PINIONS

MARIA BAFFO

Columnist


Ev~rgreen







































WEIGHT TRAINING











DAVID LEDER

Columnist



Editor



MontanaWisconsin

~~













~

~

~~





QUOTE OF THE DAY


the key-Alan Bennet






















































or 1-800-711-1118


IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251



THE DAILY EVERGREEN

F~AY OcroBER4 1996~------------------~---

















CLOTHESLINE






















aloneKRISTIN MANUM

Event coordinator






Manumprogramsaid














tothe lenee of





Yftfre j9iping
























By LIZ MENDEZ

The Daily Evergreen

















MONDAY


TUESDAY





FRIDAY

































from

11 30 130 PM

































~AUO M

Detailed



~-lt


None









See HEALrH Page 18


rI

f


PAGL lt)----~--------------- - - -- --_

PINIONS

MARIA BAFFO

Columnist


Ev~rgreen







































WEIGHT TRAINING











DAVID LEDER

Columnist



Editor



MontanaWisconsin

~~













~

~

~~





QUOTE OF THE DAY


the key-Alan Bennet






















































or 1-800-711-1118


IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251






By LIZ MENDEZ

The Daily Evergreen

















MONDAY


TUESDAY





FRIDAY

































from

11 30 130 PM

































~AUO M

Detailed



~-lt


None









See HEALrH Page 18


rI

f


PAGL lt)----~--------------- - - -- --_

PINIONS

MARIA BAFFO

Columnist


Ev~rgreen







































WEIGHT TRAINING











DAVID LEDER

Columnist



Editor



MontanaWisconsin

~~













~

~

~~





QUOTE OF THE DAY


the key-Alan Bennet






















































or 1-800-711-1118


IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251


































~AUO M

Detailed



~-lt


None









See HEALrH Page 18


rI

f


PAGL lt)----~--------------- - - -- --_

PINIONS

MARIA BAFFO

Columnist


Ev~rgreen







































WEIGHT TRAINING











DAVID LEDER

Columnist



Editor



MontanaWisconsin

~~













~

~

~~





QUOTE OF THE DAY


the key-Alan Bennet






















































or 1-800-711-1118


IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251



rI

f


PAGL lt)----~--------------- - - -- --_

PINIONS

MARIA BAFFO

Columnist


Ev~rgreen







































WEIGHT TRAINING











DAVID LEDER

Columnist



Editor



MontanaWisconsin

~~













~

~

~~





QUOTE OF THE DAY


the key-Alan Bennet






















































or 1-800-711-1118


IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251



1~___~I~_~I~__~(~~middot__ 1)E D__AIL__y__E_VE__~_G_RE__E_N ___ F_RlD__ AY OCTOBER 4 1996







DAVID LEDER

Columnist



Editor



MontanaWisconsin

~~













~

~

~~





QUOTE OF THE DAY


the key-Alan Bennet






















































or 1-800-711-1118


IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251

















































or 1-800-711-1118


IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251



IAr-P x


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996-------------------

































--------------- -----------------1i






Wall Clock






_------__-------_ -__--- - _ _- --- --_











335-5575



The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251





The Daily Evergreen














PAGE 13


~~~ ~~~ Bill

WardlowTom


WSU WSO WSU WSO

ASU ASU ASU ASU

USC - USC USC USC


UW UW UW UW



33-9 31-11 31-11 30-12

WSU at Arizona

Cal at USC

Miami

wsu WSU



Boise St at ASU

USC

UCLAUCLA at Oregon












at noon










llione 332-2830

RELIGIOUS DIRECTORY

bull

Penn st at Ohio St

Seattle at Miami

SEASON TOTALS
















Nursery Available















5 pm at the K-House















332-8612






Ohio St


























Worship I030am

















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251



THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIDAY OcroBER 4 1996
















































ANTED

GAMEREVIEUTERS


883-SS00 ~


wwwTurboNetcom









AmmOII JlI

Fr RushFair


Musi and

-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251



-




Kaplan seminar






See SMOKEN Page 16




Pie OF THE WEEK



























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251





























ipelig~

bullIa

1Toppingamp1 Drink














335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251





335-4573


PIim REAL ESTATE

~EMPLOYMENT


BSERVICES

flm]NOTICES









CLASSIFIEDS WORK


(509) 335-4573



























RESTAURANT



THREE BEDROOMS





























chicken strips
















5ls(forIobe


334-2312








450 PetsSupplies







WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251



------- THE DAILY EVERGREEN




WSU Saneholtz said













KEGS TO GO


334-1202

TRANSPORT


515 Autos





520 Trucks



SlSO Wells




730 Personals



795 Miscellaneous



1 - 00-753-6636

LONDON from $489 RT


TOKYO from $599 RT









Come to the SOllC2





8B



TRICK

795 Miscellaneous


INDOORSPORT

~~~~~~~~~




EarthsChildren


on19 Something to




kin36 Sounds from



Canadianphysician


45 Editorsdirection



Brothersmovie


63 Whipper-snapper



HollywoodKellys


youngadd-ens


2 Foolish3 Wedding



5 Appraise oncemore


certainseaweeds

9 Our Gangmember



of-FarnerRoush




heist30 Store of










~( H A L So L I 0



1_--

32696


FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251



FRIDAY OcrOBER 4 1996------------------------~------ --



















mindDWAYNE SANDERS

















~~

~--- -- --- __- -- -------



1991 WSU alum







































PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251



THE DAlLY EVERGREEN
























PREMA MATHAI-DAVIS










FridayOctober 4





uaking





000CASH

BACK

OR 1900


OR3900 OR3900


OItP~_~~

$1 500CASH






CASHBACK

OR39


21N STOCK


74080 270251



Locker renovations fulfill equality - Washington State University

Documents

Transcript of Locker renovations fulfill equality - Washington State University