1-22-03 Front, 3 1/21/03 10:07 PM Page 1

WEDNESDAY Maker’s mark January 22, 2003 Spokane group goes back to the garage Snow High: 35 | Low: 32 Et cetera 6 More weather, Page 2

Volume 108 | No. 91 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Budget cuts to affect students Elisha Grange tion. “I don’t believe the WSU pop- said he’s heard estimates as munication major, said any Daily Evergreen staff Historically, ulation can sustain another high as 28 percent in some leg- raise in tuition has both posi- the increase,” said Larry Ganders, islative circles. Uhrig said WSU tive and negative results. WSU students may be pay- Legislature special assistant to V. Lane is a middle-class university that “When we raise tuition, it ing for more than 50 percent of paid for 75 Rawlins in Olympia. “If this caters to middle-class students. increases the gap between who their public education in the percent of a trend continues, what will be “I’ve talked to some students can come to college, he said. On next two years. public high- public about WSU?” who won’t be able to afford the flip-side, it may increase the Locke has proposed cuts to er education It still is unclear how much tuition (if it increases).” he said. quality of students.” higher education that would degree. The tuition costs would increase. “We’d be pricing the middle In December 2002, Rawlins leave WSU short $31.4 million amount of Locke designed his budget to class out of the university.” signed a resolution with the dollars of last biennium’s $493 state sup- try and close the $2.4 billion It is clear that some WSU interim president of University million budget. That is a port started Locke state revenue shortfall. He pro- students already are stretching of Washington that stated they decrease of 8 percent. The pro- decreasing in posed capping tuition increases their financial aid as far as it would not accept more students posal is a slap to WSU officials the 1980s and as of last year, the at 9 percent. will go. until state funding increased. who were asking for a $36 mil- state paid for 54 percent of the “The only reason he did that “I’m already in debt over 10 As of now, WSU is not mak- lion increase. education cost. However, if the was to not look like a jerk,” said grand this year,” said Jenne ing any drastic adjustments to WSU students would be Legislature passes anything like Neil Uhrig, an ASWSU senator Wannamaker, a junior commu- enrollment in response to responsible for the difference. It Locke proposed, students will be and liaison to the Washington nication major. “I will be paying Locke’s proposal. Enrollment would be the first time paying for more than 50 percent State Lobby. off student loans for the rest of for Fall 2003 will roughly be the Washington students are financ- of their education for the first In reality, a tuition increase my life.” ing the majority of their educa- time in the state’s history. could go much higher. Uhrig Andy Boyan, a senior com- See BUDGET, Page 3 Quizno’s adds option for dining Jennifer Jackson Daily Evergreen staff Starting next week, WSU students have another option for dining out. Quizno’s Subs, a Colorado-based sandwich chain, is opening its doors in Pullman as part of a project to revitalize the downtown area. “Pullman is primed for a revitaliza- tion downtown,” said Duane “Pullman Brelsford Jr., is primed for a president of the Pullman revitalization Chamber of downtown.” Commerce and a local real Duane Brelsford Jr. estate developer. president, Pullman He owns the Chamber of Commerce building where Quizno’s will be housed. “Downtown is a good place to put our resources to make it a great experience for everyone.” He said Quizno’s will open late next week, but could not determine the actu- April Leigh/Daily Evergreen al opening day. Trees weather the current snowfall in Pullman on Tuesday afternoon. Until recently, winter weather had been unseasonably warm. Brelsford said he contacted Quizno’s in Spokane and asked them about opening a store on the Palouse. In addition to the Pullman store, located at 255 E. Main St., a second store will open later this year Winter wonderland next to the University of Idaho. “I was looking for a more upscale fast Morgan Fraser the shoots from surfacing too early. food that was healthy and not already Contributing writer Snow also makes fire less likely in sum- Hungry? provided in the Palouse,” he said. “There mer because there is more moisture. are a lot of great new franchises going up The cold El Nino drizzle turned to Laresa Kerstetter, an Outdoor Try some snow candy in large metropolitan areas and I asked white snowflakes Tuesday morning. Recreation Center employee and senior some of them about how they felt about “I hate the snow,” said Ryan O’Dell, a Melt molasses and brown sugar together wildlife ecology major, said there is more and pour over snow to create a taffy. (coming here). senior international business major. to do during the winter in the snow. She “I felt it was a great idea. We have “Rain and wind are fine, as long as it’s a said people should take advantage of the SOURCE: LARESA KERSTETTER, ORC EMPLOYEE 17,000 college students, so there’s a pret- warm wind.” change in weather and participate in ty good demographic for a certain food O’Dell said he hates the cold in gen- more winter sports. activity, she recommended watching group — healthy food.” eral, but snow he hates with a passion. She said inner tubing is popular, Pullman currently has three sand- others slip around on the sidewalks on The Spokane National Weather especially on the golf course, but inner B and C streets, or in front of Holland wich shops — Munchy’z, Heroes and Service reported two storms moving Sports and Subway. Employees from all tubes aren’t the only sledding option. Library. through the area, bringing more snow three agreed having Quizno’s in town “I’ve seen people taking mattresses Freshman Kai Stephens slipped and will affect their business. that will turn to rain by the end of the down the hill,” Kerstetter said. “Roto fell within an hour of the first swirling “Quizno’s is a more well-known com- day and last throughout the week. trays are good, too.” snowflakes. He said the major reason he pany and it’s not from this area,” said According to weather.com, WSU stu- The ORC rents out snowshoes, cross- hates snow, or rain for that matter, is Karren Stimson, manager of Heroes and dents can expect more snow early next country skis and alpine skis. They also because, “I hate falling on my ass.” Sports. “Whether (customers) stick with week. offer discount passes and day or week- Kerstetter said there are more things us, if they even try them, it will hurt us. Environmentally, the snow and rain end trips to ski hills. to do in the snow than in the rain on the We don’t take this positively. It is going will bring much-needed precipitation to Students can drive to the hot springs Palouse. to hurt our business.” the Palouse. Dianne Schlott, a fiscal in Idaho near the Clearwater River, make She said if it’s going to be cold, it may Stimson added she was upset that specialist for the department of natural snow caves, build snowmen or make as well snow. resources, said the snow cover is impor- snow candy, Kerstetter said. If it starts raining, she said, “Go pud- See SHOP,Page 3 tant for area crops because it prevents For those less inclined to outdoor dle jumping.” 1-22-03 2 NEWS 1/21/03 7:52 PM Page 1

2 | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN localbriefs communitycalendar weather Thursday: Rain/snow gathering is undetermined. Today Saturday Longtime Honors High: 40 Low: 32 Martin Luther King Jr. cele- The White Pine Chapter of Friday: Light rain director dies at 78 Students to be fined bration will begin at 4:30 p.m. the Idaho Native Plant Society High: 40 Low: 34 Vishnu Narain Bhatia, a long- with a program at Pullman will take a field trip to Virgil Saturday: Light rain time director of the WSU Honors for unpaid tuition Baptist church. A unity march Phillips County Park. Those High: 42 Low: 35 will follow at 5:45 p.m., ending interested should meet in the College, died Thursday at the age Students who have not paid of 78. at the CUB. A Distinguished Moscow Roasauers parking lot their tuition yet will be charged a Service Awards Banquet will be at 10 a.m. to carpool. Bhatia was born in Lucknow, late fee of 5 percent of unpaid held in the CUB ballroom at 7 India, in 1924 and came to the policelog tuition on Feb. 14. Students with p.m. An alternate program in Miscellaneous United States to pursue his doc- unpaid tuition as of March 7 will be the CUB Cascade Room will be The police log comes from the toral studies in 1947. charged an additional 10 percent open to those without a ban- The last day to enroll for WSU and Pullman Police In 1951, he began teaching in late fee. Students with unpaid quet ticket. Student Medical Insurance is Departments’ daily activity log. WSU’s pharmacy program and tuition on May 9 will be disenrolled. Friday. To enroll, call 335-1759 remained there for 41 years. or e-mail [email protected]. The K-House will host a Sunday Bhatia was the director of the soup and study program at 5 Honors College from 1964-93. Graduates to speak p.m. A class on Stephen Filing to run for ASWSU The program gained national King’s The Stand also will Senate and President begins Malicious mischief attention under his leadership. about languages begin. Feb. 3. Details are available at He also served as the director N.E. Maple Street, On Thursday, two WSU gradu- the Office of Campus 12:13 p.m. of International Education from Involvement, CUB room 377. ates will share how knowing a for- Thursday The reporting party said a win- 1973-90 and was a special eign language changed their lives. assistant to WSU President Sam dow was broken out on a vehicle. Steve Kimball has worked for WSU Men’s Rugby will The ASWSU Election Board The reporting party said they sus- Smith from 1991-98. Boeing and NASA and Brian hold an informal meeting at 5 wants students to update their There is a lecture series at pect people from a party the night Means has worked in business in p.m. in CUB room 112-113. Pullman address and phone before. WSU that bears his name. The China and Germany. For more information, call number on METRO series brings a major speaker to The dialogue sessions will be 334-1178. (www.metro.wsu.edu) before WSU each year. held in the Honors College the primary election on March 3. Found property Bhatia is survived by his wife, Lounge at 4 and 6 p.m. A recep- The Hawaii Club will have S.E. Kamiaken Street, Ursula, and their two children; tion will be held from 5 to 6 p.m. a meeting at 6:45 p.m. in Do you want your organiza- 8:53 p.m. Peter, of Portland, Ore., and For more information, call CUB Cascade room 125 to tion’s event in the community cal- A wallet was turned into police Robin, of Spokane. Christopher Lupke at 335-2755. discuss its upcoming luau endar? Call 335-2465 or e-mail headquarters. The date for Bhatia’s memorial FROMSTAFF REPORTS and ski trip. [email protected]. Harassment N.E. Linden Street, 3:15 a.m. There was a report of harass- ing phone calls. The reporting party was advised to trace the calls and report any further harassment.

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Editor: Rob Keenan 335-3194, [email protected] Managing Editor: Brian McLean 335-1099, [email protected] News Editor: Albee Dalbotten 335-2465, [email protected] Sports Editor: TJ Conrads 335-1140, [email protected] Photo Editor: Paul Warner 335-2292, [email protected] Opinion Editor: Amee Brunton 335-2290, [email protected] Et cetera Editor: Grant Purdum 335-1140, [email protected] Wire Editor: Evan Caldwell 335-1099, [email protected] Copy Editors: Jennifer Jackson, Stephanie Keagle, Travis Paveglio, Sarah Skilling, Brandon Swanson 335-1099, [email protected] Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown 335-1572, [email protected] Assistant Advertising Manager: Kari Sneva 335-5971, [email protected] Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin 335-4179, [email protected] Web Manager: Trevor Hall 335-1571, [email protected]

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First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. First copy free, each additional 50¢. 1-22-03 Front, 3 1/21/03 10:08 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2003 | 3 Health workers to receive small pox vaccinations By Lauren Hubbard Gerberding, the national direc- Contributing writer tor of the Center for Disease Control during a telebriefing One of the major changes that can be found at Find out more about small pox: the United States has under- www.cdc.gov. www.bt.cdc.gov/agent/smallpox gone since Sept. 11 is its feeling “It is one of the few diseases of security. The United States where there can be a cascade has colors to describe it, new effect,” Paznokas said. site, more than 3,000 hospitals agencies to protect it, and sev- “Anybody who is around can will participate in the program. eral viruses we are told could get infected.” Support for the plan is mixed, threaten it. Judy Stone, the infection with the American Nurses John Paznokas, a microbiol- control nurse at the Whitman Association and the Institute of ogy professor at WSU, said the County Health Department, Medicine asking the administra- last vaccinations against small described the program to vacci- tion to slow down and address pox in the United States hap- nate emergency care workers in any remaining concerns. pened during the mid-1970’s. this area is a restricted, small “The threat of small pox has The highly contagious virus program that is voluntary. A to be more than the danger of has jumped back on the radar, small number of health care the vaccine,” said Stephanie not because of a perceived workers from local hospitals Snook, a UW medical student threat, but merely as a precau- will be vaccinated. on rural rotation. tion. Stage one pre-event small “As a future healthcare “So far I don’t feel that the pox planning is a program worker (I would) definitely vac- government has shown that,” instated by President George W. cinate myself and my children,” Snook said. Bush to vaccinate health care said Lisa Hughes, a Univeristy The vaccination sometimes workers around the nation. of Washington medical student “The President’s decision to on rural rotation. can have adverse effects, even to recommend this vaccine to the Stone said all of the hospi- the point of death, said Mary response teams was really tals in Whitman County will be Steed, nurse coordinator at based on the fact that we need participating in the program. Health and Wellness Services. urgent and efficient action “If there ever should be a case, It is an issue of homeland because we live in a dangerous there would be people in the security and national defense, world these days, where a ter- county ready to deal with it,” Gerberding said. rorist attack with small pox is Stone said. According to the “It’s overreacting and getting possible,” said Dr. Julie Center for Disease Control’s Web people to be afraid,” he said.

it’s way off campus and that’s a retailers, so I think in time, SHOP big part of our market,” he said. downtown will be changed.” continued from front page “They can get the same quality Brelsford said in addition to here without having to walk an eateries, there is a high interest extra 10 to 15 minutes.” in bringing women’s retail Brelsford did not get input from Heim said he also felt afford- clothing to Pullman. local businesses. ability plays a factor in where “It’s incredible,” he said. “I “The man who’s putting up customers will go. would like to think a franchise (Quizno’s) is the president of the “People can’t afford expen- would want to come in and (cap- Chamber of Commerce, and sive stuff all the time. We have italize) on that. A Gap or a Jay we’re a member of the Chamber a better price.” Jacobs or something ... I would of Commerce too, and he didn’t Quizno’s will share space with (like) someone to do a ma and pa ask us our opinion about how it several other franchises, including store with the same merchan- would affect us,” she said. a jewelry store. Brelsford sought However, employees from dise, and get excited about it. Subway and Munchy’z weren’t out the businesses to bring new “We need to get someone in as worried. life to Pullman. there. I’ll build the building,” he “Everyone’s going to try it, “We’re not going to be able to said. but Subway is pretty well compete (with Moscow) with Nicole Hiland, a junior com- known,” said Mindy Ledbetter, retail because they have enough munication major, said she is manager of the Pullman to satisfy the Palouse, but we excited about the changes in Subway. “I’m not saying it won’t want to diversify downtown downtown Pullman, especially affect us, but Subway is pretty with luxury and unique retail the addition of Quizno’s. established, and there are some versus the big boxes like Wal- “I think it is going to be a people who just love it. It’s a Mart,” he said. “Smaller, more great addition,” she said. “It’s name everywhere you go.” unique stores are interested in about time for Pullman to start Josh Heim said Munchy’z the community. realizing that they need to start location may be more conve- “There is going to be a new bringing in a wider variety of nient for some customers. influx of downtown because we businesses to cater to the unique “Quizno’s is a great store, but are getting more interest from atmosphere of a college town.” BUDGET continued from front page

same as Fall 2002 — approxi- mately 2,800 freshmen and 1,350 transfer students. “If funding does not materi- alize (at the end of the Legislative session), we will make adjustments in spring and fall of 2004,” said Janet Danley, the executive director of enrollment services. Those adjustments would mean reducing the number of students accepted in the spring and fall of 2004. The enrollment squeeze would not be any tighter than last year. However, the compe- tition has allowed WSU to accept more high ability stu- dents than in the university’s past, Danley said. The entering class of Fall 2002 was one of the highest ability classes to ever enter WSU. The average high-school GPA of an entering student Paul Warner/Daily Evergreen; Source: Investing in Washington’s Future jumped from 3.5 to 3.55 from Full-time equivalent is minimum 12 credits per semester at WSU. Fall 2001 to Fall 2002. The average SAT score went from viduals are averaged out, said the university is attempt- 1140 to 1144. that’s a lot of high scores.” ing to counteract any negative Educate yourself. “That might not seem like a The tight competition and repercussions by increasing big difference,” Danley said. high tuition could result in less recruitment efforts toward a Read The Daily Evergreen. “But when nearly 5,000 indi- diversity. However, Danley wide range of students. 1-22-03 i nat l 4 1/21/03 8:05 PM Page 1

4 | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2003 WORLD THE DAILY EVERGREEN Ambush kills one American in Kuwait One injured; U.S. official U.S. Embassy officials identified the man who died as 46-year-old Michael calls act a ‘terrorist incident’ Rene Pouliot, 46, of San Diego. He worked for Tapestry Solutions, a San Diego-based KRT software development firm under contract to the Army. KUWAIT CITY — An American con- Officials withheld the identity of the tractor working for the U.S. Army was wounded man, pending notification of killed and another was wounded Tuesday next-of-kin. when gunmen fired on them on a highway Milen Kokersnic, the supervising sur- south of Camp Doha, the main U.S. mili- geon at al Razi hospital, where the wound- tary base in Kuwait. ed man underwent surgery, said he had No group claimed responsibility and no been shot once in the chest and three arrests have been made. U.S. Ambassador times in the right thigh and had superfi- Richard Jones condemned the shooting as cial wounds to the right side of his torso. a “terrorist incident.” Kuwaiti police cordoned off the area The attack occurred about 9:15 a.m. where the shooting occurred, and U.S. local time at a stoplight near the Doha military investigators and local authori- Spur, about five miles south of the camp, ties spent several hours combing it for as the Americans waited to turn off the clues. Police set up checkpoints around main highway onto a road leading into Kuwait City to search for the assailants, Kuwait City. whose identities and motives were Kuwaiti police said one gunman, possi- unknown. bly two, opened fire near a small wooded The attack came as U.S. and allied mil- area with an AK-47 rifle, pumping at least itary forces build up in Kuwait and the Detroit Free Press/KRT 24 rounds into the passenger’s side of the Persian Gulf for a possible strike against Kuwaiti police and military investigators look at a pair of sneakers and the shell casings Toyota sport utility vehicle in which the Iraq, which the Bush administration left behind at the intersection where an American civilian contractor was killed Tuesday. men were riding. The passenger was accuses of possessing chemical and biolog- killed instantly. The driver sustained mul- ical weapons in defiance of U.N. edicts to eign residents express good will toward world resent what they see as American tiple gunshot wounds and was taken to disarm. There are some 17,000 U.S. the United States for liberating Kuwait bias in favor of Israel in the Israeli- two local hospitals for treatment. Doctors troops and some 8,000 American civilians from a seven-month Iraqi occupation dur- Palestinian conflict, and they tend to said he was in stable condition after five in Kuwait. ing the 1991 Persian Gulf War. Yet people believe that the war on terrorism really is hours of surgery. Generally, Kuwaiti citizens and for- in Kuwait and throughout the Muslim a war against Islam. 1-22-03 Et Cetera 1/21/03 8:45 PM Page 1

Editor: Grant Purdum | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, January 22, 2003 | Page 5

thelist Movie listings Marital woes make for good fun University 4 Jennifer Jackson And then the problems Daily Evergreen staff start. A Guy Thing As soon as Tom proposes, 2, 4:15, 7, 9:15 verybody, get ready for a Sarah’s family tries to talk her National Security new, never-been-done out of marrying him because 2:15, 4:30, 7:15, 9:20 E movie plot: Poor guy he’s not wealthy enough and Just Married meets rich girl, they fall in love “never will be good enough for 2:05, 4:30, 7:15, 9:20 and expect to Sarah.” Two Weeks Notice live happily Comedy They try to talk her out of 2, 4:15, 7:00, 9:15 ever after. leaving him all the way to the Gasp! Her Just alter, but sure enough, the Eastside Cinemas family doesn’t Married wedding goes off without a approve! hitch, because hey, there’s no Kangaroo Jack Okay, so it’s Rated PG-13 standing in the way of true 5, 7, 9:05 not anything Now Playing at University 4 love, right? Antwone Fischer new, but trite Grade 4:50, 7:15, 9:40 plot aside, “Just Uh, not exactly. A European Die Another Day Married,” star- honeymoon can stand in the 6:35, 9:20 ring Brittany B way of true love. Star Trek Nemesis Murphy By no means is “Just 5, 7:25 (”Clueless,” “Don’t Say a Married” an Oscar-caliber film, The Hot Chick Word”) and Ashton Kutcher but the rest of the movie, 9:50 (“Dude, Where’s My Car?”) which takes place during their Photo courtesy of 20th Century Fox Maid in Manhatten team up for laughs in this cute honeymoon, is pure laughs, 4:50, 7:10, 9:30 romantic comedy. and Kutcher and Murphy play Sarah (Brittany Murphy) and Tom (Ashton Kutcher) try in vain to bring “Just Married” tells the tale the increasingly angry couple some romance to their troubled honeymoon. of rich Sarah McNerney Audian Theatre with the perfect touch of naive encounter it all. Kutcher and Murphy make it (Murphy) who meets hand- comedic timing. The highlights are the acci- more believable than other Lord of the Rings: The Two some but poor Tom Leezak on dental death of Sarah’s dog, actors would. Although the Towers the beach when he hits her in From a mile-high problem and Tom’s accidental hotel 4, 8 the face with his football. in the airplane bathroom and a jokes run a little long, it’s a fun room seduction by a stranger. The accident leads to a pas- rental car the size of Sarah’s way to spend a Saturday night, Scorsese wins sionate night where they dis- Prada purse, to being evicted Will their marriage still be especially with a date. cover they are falling in love from their hotel, having no sex intact when they get home? And if for nothing else, it’s a directorial award and they move in together and her former flame, Peter “Just Married” is a some- good opportunity to take notes about 10 minutes into the Prentis (Christian Kane) show- what cheesy movie, but the on how to ruin your honey- LOS ANGELES — Martin movie. ing up, Sarah and Tom chemistry of real-life couple moon. Scorsese, who won a Golden Globe Sunday for directing “Gangs of New York,” was nominated by his peers Tuesday for the Directors Guild of America Award. Crimson and clover lengthy but worthy Scorsese, who tried since the 1970s to make the brutal Author writes epic for beleaguered scholars, as it who rapidly grows more ill and immigrant saga “Gangs of contains the short story “Toy possibly more insane, a New York,” has never won a novel about desire, Story,” in which a child God neglected daughter and the DGA prize, but was nominated lust and whores finds the planet Earth in a pressures of the times. four times previously for dumpster, takes it home and William seeks solace in the hangs it up in his room. arms of Sugar, a reknowned 1976’s “Taxi Driver,” 1980’s Matthew R. Weaver prostitute whose claims to “Raging Bull,” 1990’s There's Daily Evergreen staff Fiction fame include her propensity for “GoodFellas” and 1993’s nothing reading and her willingness to “The Age of Innocence.” nder normal circum- short about The do anything a man will ask. Roman Polanski was nomi- stances, it is hard for “Crimson Crimson Smitten from their first nated for “The Pianist,” the U the busy college stu- Petal,” encounter, Rackham soon story of a Polish musician dent to find time to read for which is too Petal and acquires her services to be for fleeing the Nazi invasion. pleasure. bad, because the White him alone, and eventually sets that proba- her up in her own apartment Polanski has had two previous Michel Faber’s “The Michel Faber DGA nominations, for 1968’s Crimson Petal and the White,” bly means where she may be at his beck Harcourt, Inc. and call. “Rosemary’s Baby” and clocking in at 833 pages, can it’s going to 1974’s “Chinatown,” go neglected Grade If this were all, in Faber’s only be described as extraordi- capable hands it would be Tuesday’s nomination was nary circumstances from an by readers enough. But there’s more to his first by the DGA since he extraordinary author. who are A the story. Indeed, “Petal” is a pleaded guilty in 1976 to Shorter works of his are threatened study in character, and we unlawful sexual intercourse available, like the lacking by its sheer girth. enter the mindset of William of William’s brother, Henry, a with a minor, then fled the Epic in size and scope, man of apparent deep religious “Under the Skin,” about an and Sugar so deeply that we United States. Faber kicks off his massive cannot help but be compelled tendencies who sees it as his Other nominees were alien driver who picks up novel by directly addressing to ride out the rest of the book mission to rescue the women of Stephen Daldry for “The human men to slaughter them readers in a not-too-hurried with them. the streets, but also a man Hours,” about three women like cattle, or the breathtaking narrative tone that sets the Sugar, in particular, is a who is wrestling with his own collection of short stories, stage and the pace for how the character to watch as she sets sexual desires ... particularly from different eras with ties to novel will go. Before introduc- “Some Rain Must Fall,” a bet- out to rise from her gutter- toward a widow dying of con- the work of author Virginia ing us to any of his characters, trash beginnings, seizing upon sumption. Woolf; Peter Jackson for the ter bet for beleaguered schol- Faber spends some time in a William as her big chance to In lesser hands, this would second installment of the ars, as it contains the short presence of a whore named seek a decent life. It is fasci- all be a wicked bore to sit and J.R.R. Tolkien fantasy trilogy story “Toy Story,” in which a Caroline, to allow us to enter nating to watch as she whores process. But, as it is the hands the Victorian world where the of Faber at work, we are help- “The Lord of the Rings: The child God finds the planet herself to William while fight- less to do anything but read Two Towers;” and first-time Earth in a dumpster, takes it novel takes place and catch our ing to preserve her own piece bearings. and marvel. feature director Rob Marshall home and hangs it up in his of mind, especially the way she It might be a great under- for the jazz musical “Chicago.” Then we are introduced to gradually comes to question room. semi-hapless businessman her ability to keep his atten- taking, but it is the mark of a Oscar nominations will be There's nothing short abot- William Rackham, who must tions as his obligations grow good wordsmith and novel announced Feb. 11, with the tle, or the breathtaking collec- contend with his family per- more pressing. craftsman that reading “The awards going out March 23. tion of short stories, “Some fume business dealings, an And a side storyline that is Crimson Petal and the White” FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Rain Must Fall,” a better bet unhappy marriage to a woman quite interesting as well is that feels more like play than work. 1-22-03 Et Cetera 1/21/03 8:47 PM Page 2

6 | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2003 ET CETERA THE DAILY EVERGREEN Back to the garage Grant Purdum Daily Evergreen Staff TV, the single largest affront to dignity in M the music industry, has attached itself to the “resurgence” of garage rock. If things hold to form, the hype won’t stop until the whole scene (made up of groups like the White Stripes, the Hives and the Yeah Yeah Yeahs) is cold and lifeless from pro- longed overexposure. Sadly, many truly precious groups were playing retro- tinged rock back when mem- bers of the Strokes were still Photo courtesy Estrus.com moonlighting at cushy New Gas Huffer is based in Seattle and has been cranking out rock since York prep schools. Enclosed are five acts which have toiled the days of grunge. in relative obscurity for long band on this list, the enough. Guilloteens’ sound often teeters between brilliance and disas- The Makers Bits and ter, but the end product is Originally dubbed the always well worth the listen. Haymakers, the Makers are Embrace them, or risk a the original Spokane success flogging. story — they moved away from Pieces Spokane as soon as they could The Red Aunts possibly afford it. Looking beyond Sleater Kinney and Le Tigre get all the hype as The Makers’ sound has the music industry incumbent riot grrrrl groups, changed over the years, but in perhaps justifiably, but the the early days, the band was a since become famous for. Red Aunts lay undisputed feverish nitro blast of jump- claim to the throne of trashy, kick cinnamon, righteously The Fatal Flying thrashy, bitch-slapping all- revisiting guitar riffs from ‘50s Guilloteens female garage rock. surf-rock and strutting like Twitching with unbridled Pitching harsh, sneer-induc- Mick Jagger on a double java. garbage-punk flavor, the Fatal ing songs like a psychotic girl The 1993 album “HOWL” is Flying Guilloteens hail from scout slanging poisonous cook- the Makers’ true opus; a flaw- Houston but recreate the ies, members of the Red Aunts less disc about girl troubles undeniable sounds of hell; the are everything your real-life and adolescent strife that jit- distorted, drunken and disor- aunt (hopefully) isn’t: semi- ters impatiently over sloppily trampy (“Freakathon”) and full derly guitar riffs; the rumbling of dangerous ideas (“Die, recorded drum beats. bass guitar; the harlot-seeking Baby”). Interesting footnote: the hollering of lead singer Shawn Makers were known to dress Guilloteen (who is known to in black suits and white ties Gas Huffer proclaim proclaim “I’m in love Long, long ago, Gas Huffer for live performances, a trait with me!”). was haphazardly lumped in to the Hives have copied and Easily the most original the whole “grunge” monstrosi- ty like a drop of potent arsenic into a large bowl of oatmeal. Thankfully, some things just don’t mix (and please, don’t put arsenic into your oatmeal, OK?). GH always leaned more toward rock-a-billy anyway; too slow to be considered punk and too different for main- stream fanfare, they perservered year after year, releasing a plethora of aver- age-to-good material. The combustion-sucking quartet recently put out a new record, “The Rest Of Us,” and Photo courtesy Subpop.com boast plenty of prime tracks The Makers don’t look like they’re from Spokane, and that’s precisely such as “Rotten Egg.” the point. Fume on! 01-22-03 sports 5-6 1/21/03 8:02 PM Page 1

Editor: TJ Conrads | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, January 22, 2003 | Page 7 the sideline Top USOC leaders Moore problems involved in revolt The top leadership of the U.S. Olympic Committee urged USOC president Marty Mankamyer to resign Tuesday, blaming her for infighting with- in the organization and claim- ing she conspired with a staff member to try and force CEO Lloyd Ward from his job. The turmoil that has con- sumed the USOC and attract- ed the attention of Congress escalated once again when all five USOC vice presidents and two other top officials said Mankamyer should quit. Mankamyer said she would not step down and called on WSU point guard her fellow elected USOC offi- cials to focus instead on a Marcus Moore congressional probe into the (1) drives past USOC and not her leadership. Stanford’s Josh “It’s just a difference in opin- Childress late in ion,’ ” Mankamyer said late the first half of Tuesday. “Some of the things the Cardinal’s that have been said aren’t 73-68 overtime quite accurate, but that’s OK.” win against the Cougars. Moore will have surgery Clijsters advances on his ankle and to semifinal round likely will miss the rest of the MELBOURNE, Australia — season. Kim Clijsters, the last player to beat either Williams sister, is Mark Han/ ready to take them on again. Daily Evergreen Clijsters advanced to the Australian Open semifinals today by beating Anastasia Myskina 6-2, 6-4. Clijsters WSU’s Marcus Moore opts for surgery, likely to miss rest of season has lost only 16 games in 10 Jahmal Corner Moore was the Pac- Sunday when Moore came in to watch film sets. Daily Evergreen staff 10’s leading scorer for of Saturday’s contest against California. The 19-year-old Belgian was the majority of the sea- “He’s disappointed, and it was a hard awaiting the winner between Marcus Moore, the leading scorer and son. But after scoring decision because he wants to play,” Graham Serena Williams and Meghann second-leading rebounder on the Cougar 35 points against said. Shaughnessy. On the other men’s basketball team, is done for the sea- Arizona on Jan. 9, his There has been speculation that Moore, side of the draw, Venus son. The bone chips in his ankle, which con- injury began to show. a junior, might leave WSU early to enter Williams plays her semifinal sistently have given him problems, have Moore only managed the NBA Draft after this season, but the Thursday against Belgian forced Moore to have season-ending six points against injury could play a role in his decision. Justine Henin-Hardenne. surgery. Arizona State, before “He plans to be back,” Graham said. Serena has beaten Venus WSU coach Paul Graham said Moore scoring seven against “That’s our intended purpose.” for the championship at three likely will undergo the procedure Friday. Stanford, then nine ver- Moore consecutive Grand Slam tour- “From what I understand, they’ll try to sus California. Short-handed naments. But in the WTA Tour scope his ankle to remove all the particles,” “He’s tried to play Championships last Graham said. “And if that doesn’t work, through the pain but it’s just unbearable,” Moore isn’t the only Cougar inflicted November, Clijsters beat both they’ll do an incision.” Graham said. “He’s unable to play up to his with injury. en route to the title. Graham said the injury comes from abilities.” “It’s great for my confi- wear and tear on Moore’s ankles. Graham said the decision was made See PROBLEMS, Page 8 dence to win these matches and to win in Sydney as well,” said Clijsters, who has won 24 of her last 25 matches. She won a warmup tournament in Sydney just before the Cougars look inward Australian Open. NASCAR looking to end losing streak at track changes Patrick Conrad Cougars with a game-high 25 points and CONCORD, N.C. — NASCAR Daily Evergreen staff McCall had 12 points and 10 rebounds. put tracks on notice Tuesday The Cougars then played Cal on After two losses, the latest one coming that the 2004 Winston Cup Saturday, when they lost once again despite at the hands of the Cal Bears, WSU schedule could look a lot differ- Perry’s 16 points in the second half and women’s basketball coach Sherri Murrell is ent under a realignment plan McCall’s third consecutive double-double. focused on more than that might move races to differ- “Jess (Perry) has settled down a little bit just the games ahead. better at the point and we’re taking care of ent parts of the country. “My biggest con- That could be bad news for the ball better,” assistant coach Mark cern right now is in Lewis said historic tracks such as North these kids’ heads,” Carolina Speedway in “I think Bianca has the tools to play in Murrell said. “They the Pac-10,” Lewis said. “She obviously has Rockingham and Darlington came in expecting to Raceway in South Carolina — shown that with three or four double-dou- win against Cal and I bles in a row.” facilities that are clinging to told them, ‘You have two Winston Cup races a year. The tough season will continue for the to get your heads back Cougars on Thursday night against “We cannot expand within up and get after it.’ Oregon State on Friel Court. the current schedule, we’re rac- Hopefully, they are ing 38 weekends, and there’s going to respond Murrell no more room to add another much better and Injury bugs still biting week,” said NASCAR vice pres- these are two games The Cougars have four players out with ident George Pyne. “So we’re that hopefully we can take at home.” injuries. Three of the four injured players now looking within the sched- A continuing bright spot for the Cougars Mark Schrumph/The Stanford Daily are done for the rest of the year and ule to see if any moves make continues to be the play of Jessica Perry Candace Fields is out of this week’s games, sense geographically.” WSU’s Jessica Perry (3) drives during the and Bianca McCall. In an 85-56 loss to the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cougars’ contest against Stanford Thursday. Stanford Cardinal Thursday, Perry led the See INWARD, Page 8 01-22-03 sports 5-6 1/21/03 8:04 PM Page 2

8 | WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2003 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Sonic denies team request Forte opts against except to confirm he made the Before tipoff against the request, initially reported by Lakers, Seattle activated center move to injured list the News Tribune of Tacoma. Jerome James, who had missed Coach Nate McMillan also two months with a stress frac- The Associated Press declined comment. ture in his foot. Rookie forward Under NBA rules, a player Reggie Evans went on the SEATTLE — Seattle can’t be placed on the injured injured list with a sprained SuperSonics reserve guard list without his consent unless right shoulder. Joseph Forte feels he spent the injury — a broken leg, for At the time, team officials enough time on the injured list last season. example — would make it said Forte was needed as a pos- He doesn’t want to go back impossible to perform. sible backup to Gary Payton now. However, teams routinely because of injuries that had Forte said Tuesday he stash players on the injured slowed but not sidelined guards declined a request by Sonics list, usually under the veil of Brent Barry and Kenny management to go on the pseudo-injuries such as tendini- Anderson. injured list earlier this month, tis or muscle sprains. Any play- The Sonics, meanwhile, saying he didn’t believe a sore er who goes on the injured list have missed Evans, who made ankle was serious enough to must sit out at least five games. the team as an undrafted free warrant the move. Forte said he was asked to agent and started 23 games. He “It’s not insubordination,” accept the move Jan. 7 when averaged 2.4 points and 4.6 Forte said. “I have a choice and the Sonics played at the Los rebounds before going on the they understand it. They can’t Angeles Lakers, a 119-98 loss, injured list. antagonize me every day.” and again before a 90-88 loss to Evans remains on the Sonics general manager the L.A. Clippers three days injured list but continues to Rick Sund declined comment later. practice. Hurricanes star out for surgery The Associated Press “I didn’t know exactly what Brind’Amour, a 15-year vet- was going on, but I felt it kind of eran, is one of the best face-off RALEIGH, N.C. — Carolina pop,” he said. “It just kind of men in the NHL and a top Hurricanes leading scorer Rod gave out.” penalty-killer. He leads the Brind’Amour will need surgery Things weren’t going too team with 20 points on the and could miss three months power play. after tearing a tendon in his well as it is for the defending Eastern Conference champions, Surgery is needed because right hand. “there is potential damage to Brind’Amour, who has 14 who have lost seven straight two fingers if he doesn’t get this goals and 23 assists, was placed games and dropped to 13th in done,” coach Paul Maurice said. on injured reserve Tuesday. He the playoff race. “There really is no option. If was hurt on a first-period face- “This is just the way bad there was one, he would play off in Monday night’s 4-3 loss to years go. You get bad breaks,” and get it fixed at the end of the St. Louis, although he wound general manager Jim year. This guy has played with up scoring in the third period. Rutherford said. broken bones in his feet.”

INWARD PROBLEMS continued from Page 7 continued from Page 7

and possibly longer, with a left- Graham said senior Milton ing on the road where he had foot stress fracture. Riley will miss two more to send six to seven players weeks, junior Ezenwa Ukeagu home because they broke cur- Strength of schedule will miss four to five weeks, few. Graham said the team and senior Justin Lyman and played inspired basketball WSU’s strength of schedule sophomore Shami Gill are out with only seven players. ranking is second in the indefinitely. WBCA/Summerville RPI rat- “The players left have to ings (The RPI is derived from “I’ve been around a lot of go play,” Graham said. “I told three component factors: D-I basketball, but I’ve never had the team yesterday: ‘It’s not winning percentage (25 percent), a team where players were what you accomplish, but schedule strength (50 percent) out so long,” Graham said. what you overcome, and if and opponents’ schedule “You get guys with different there’s anyone who doesn’t strength (25 percent). The com- injuries by February, but think we can be successful, bined win-loss record of the 15 players can usually still then don’t play.’ ” opponents WSU has played so play.” WSU (5-10 overall, 0-6 Pac- far this season is 166-73 (.695). Still, Graham remains 10) will travel to Oregon to Thirteen of the Cougars’ 15 optimistic. He said a couple face the Ducks (13-4, 2-3) opponents have 10 or more wins. years ago he had a team play- Thursday night. 01-22-03 opinion 9 1/21/03 6:55 PM Page 1

Editor: Amee Brunton | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, January 22, 2003 | Page 9

thumbtacks Not seeing The Daily Evergreen Editorial Board picks Author not convinced Matthew the best and worst of millionaire twins double Weaver WSU and the world. are separate people double Commentary

ne year, 20 weeks, 4 issue of People magazine, with back on the set of “Full House,” empire, and “Two of a Kind”). days, 3 hours, 54 min- an accompanying story on the when the show faced immediate I have yet to determine which O utes and 19 seconds. world’s wealthiest kids. closure due to strict child labor of the Olsens is the fraud ... actu- As of Sunday at 4:12 p.m., this The Olsens have $76 million. laws limiting the amount of ally, I think the real one takes was the remaining amount of This probably impresses time a child star could be on set. turns being Mary Kate and time until Mary Kate and most people. But not me. I will Rather than cancel the show, Ashley, so as to throw off similar- Ashley Olsen turn 18. not be fooled nor drawn in by desperate execs created an ly minded conspiracy theorists. This is according to one of the the “twins.” Olsen “twin” so as to allow But I shall not rest until the To the Pullman Idol many creepy Web sites available I don’t believe there are two shooting to proceed as sched- truth is revealed to the world. participants — their talent online from individuals with too Olsens at all. uled, swore co-stars Bob Saget, This shall not stand. and bravery will take them They thought they could much time on their hands and Here’s my theory: Dave Coulier and John Stamos places. steal our hearts with baby- an obsessive desire to make lust- One of them is a fake, I’m to secrecy and launched the ing after the former Michelle biggest secret to ever invade TV. toothed grins and popular catch- sure of it. A computer-generated phrases like “You got it, dude” Tanner of “Full House” fame image, much like Simone from As computer imaging pro- even back in the day. seem less icky. Al Pacino’s latest flop, “Simone,” grams became more sophisticat- They were wrong. It’s gonna be even more diffi- or the viewing audience that put ed, the “Olsens” began to appear cult to keep the horny guys “Kangaroo Jack” on the top of MATTHEW WEAVER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE in more television shows at the CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT down after the Olsens’ appear- the movie box office. same time (thus explaining [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF ance on the cover of the Jan. 27 The scam, I’m certain, began their massive direct-to-video THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen To a four-day week — no explanation needed.

To the dangerous walking conditions on campus in winter weather — slipping, sliding and vehicle threats are everywhere. One-sided media favor liberals

he media have Last month, America went crazy after No networks picked it up, no civil rights double standards Sen. Trent Lott (R-Miss) said “He had our groups complained, so why is there a dou- T for liberals and votes in ’48.” Lott was referring to Strom ble standard in the media? conservatives. Thurmond, who ran on a segregationist plat- Comparing news coverage in these two Tuesday’s Daily form in 1948 (Lott was 7 in ’48) for the Dixie cases proves the majority of the media To the ever-changing Evergreen commentary party. The media quickly called for his resig- caters to liberals. The media are as two- horoscope scale — variety is titled “American news nation and deservingly so. sided as the college classroom. Professors the spice of life. media need more bal- Lott was out of line. In the weeks after push their agenda just like the media, ance” was correct in say- that incident, however, Washington State with no room for a moderate point of view. ing the media are one- Sen. Patty Murray said that America The Daily Evergreen is guilty of the sided. But the author should be more like Osama Bin Laden, same thing. NBC, ABC and CBS do it, too. sounds left-of-center and Brandon because he builds roads and schools that After working for CBS for many years, seems to think the media benefit his training camps. She also said Bernard Goldberg wrote “Bias,” a book that is painting Kim Jong Il Ramsey that “he makes their (Afghani citizens’) addressed the inner workings of the media in a bad light and mak- Commentary lives better.” According to talk show host and the overwhelmingly liberal journalists. ing the media appear Sean Hannity, America has given $320 mil- The only place to go to get both sides of conservative-friendly. lion to Afghanistan, amounting to 80 per- every issue is Fox News (channel 43). Fox Along with CNN, MSNBC praised Kim cent of Afghanistan’s foreign aid. Murray News makes sure to have a liberal and a Jong Il, saying “Kim Jong Il is intelligent, spoke ignorantly pertaining to American conservative talking about each issue. To the ridiculous amount we can talk with him, he is very confident foreign aid. Hannity and Alan Colmes, Bill O’Reilly and of reality shows on TV — we and he’s very in control ... if we want to deal No network covered Murray’s state- Greta Van Susteren all bring both parties watch to avoid reality, not to with North Korea, we have to deal with him ments as they did Lott’s. into the boxing ring. They report and let be immersed in it. ... he’s the only one who makes decisions.” Why wasn’t anyone complaining about you decide. Then they turned their guns against her statement? Could it be because BRANDON RAMSEY IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. Bush’s diplomatic efforts abroad. The Murray condones the use of SUVs for HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL administration cannot do anything right environmental purposes and her party AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED Submit ideas for thumbtacks: IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF [email protected] in the eyes of the media. thinks a family income of $80,000 is rich? THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Rob Keenan, Editor Grant Purdum, Et cetera editor Staff editorials are the majority vote of the advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or editorial board. The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to The Daily Evergreen is the official student Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional [email protected]. All letters fewer than Brian McLean, Managing editor Evan Caldwell, Wire editor publication of Washington State University, Journalists. 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily operating under authority granted to the Board of News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries fewer Student Publications by the WSU Board of are open to the public. News planning meetings are than 500 words which address issues of general Albee Dalbotten, News editor Regents. held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons interest to the WSU community. A name, phone Jennifer Jackson Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings number and university affiliation (if applicable) must Stephanie Keagle advertising policies and deciding issues related to may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- accompany all submissions. Letters and Paul Warner, Photo editor content rest solely with the student staff. The editor 3194 to arrange an appointment. commentaries should focus on issues, not Travis Paveglio and advertising manager provide reports to the Congress shall make no law respecting an personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous Sarah Skilling Board of Student Publications at its monthly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free letters will be considered unsuitable for publication. Amee Brunton, Opinion editor meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Brandon Swanson The views expressed in commentaries and letters speech, or of the press; or the right of the people space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views TJ Conrads, Sports editor Copy editors are those of the individual authors and not necessarily peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. 01/22/03 Classified Edition 1/21/03 5:45 PM Page 1

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Substitute Custodians. Call (509) affordable, spacious and efficient. bdrm unit, avail. ASAP, $595/mo. SimpFlex Computer Cafe Stop by Apartment Rentals at 1325 Large living rm, Maytag W/D, fridge, 332-3584 for application packet/ Cougar Crest Apartments more information . AA/EOE Across from Bank of America (Down- NE Valley Rd #25 or call 332-8622. stove, garbage disp., off-st. parking, town). M/F roommates needed for 3 & 4 no pets, no smoking. Deposit + first Work, Relax, Browse the bdrm. $285-333/mo. + $250 sec. & last. W/S/G paid. For details call: Research Positions, Web, Print, Buy or Fix a Computer, dep. Starting 1/1/03. 334-6028. gmproperties.net (800)791-7979 Molecular Kinetics, Pullman, WA; and Enjoy Very Good Espresso. Computer Use is FREE. 332-3730. Rmmt. needed ASAP for large house. 1 bdrm. corner apt. Close to bus, Start Immediately 5 min walk to campus, $300/mo. (all $370/mo., avail NOW. No pets, ASPEN VILLAGE APTS. 1. Molecular Biologist, Ph.D., entry utils paid). Call (360)671-1733. laundry facilities. Call (360)921-7330 Now renting 1 & 2 bedroom apts. level. Cloning and expression experi- 420 Bicycles 332-6266. ence required, phage display experi- M Rmmt needed ASAP 2 bdrm, As- Apartment Rentals has 1 & 2 bdrm. ence desirable. Unvega Alpna 501 size 18”, purple, pen Village Apt. $300/mo. Deposit apts. available. Affordable rent, con- PROVIDENCE COURT APTS. 2. Structural/Computational Biolo- deoule LX 8 speed components, paid. 334-5449 or (360) 201-0858 venient locations and great service. Now renting 2 & 3 bedroom apts. gist, Ph.D., entry level. Expert knowl- $120/OBO, 332-7838. Stop by or call today to view a unit, 332-2300. edge of protein structure and good 1 F rmmt for Wheatridge Apt. DW, 1325 Valley Rd. 332-8622. programming skills (C++, Java, 430 Furniture W/D, 3 bd, 2 ba, $275/mo., now til 130 Houses PERL). Sequence analysis, bioinfor- Aug. 1, July pd, no dep. 334-1261. Brand New!!! 573, 575, 583 585 SE The Country Store. Buy-sale-trade. Shoemaker Place: 3 bdrm, 2 bath, matic experience desirable. 3 bdrm. house, close to campus, The successful applicant for either New and used furniture, futons, beds Quiet, NS F needed to share 4 bdrm. $1050/mo, AC, DW, W/D hkup, dis- $550, pet ok. Helene’s Property and dressers. Open 7 days/week, apt. $230/mo. + 1/3 utils., available posal, two car garage, NP, non- position will have grant writing skills Place, 509-338-9008. and willingness to relocate. 11-6. 205 NW Whitman, 334-1300. now. January paid. Call 332-6315. smoking units, available 01/01/03. Pickup service available. www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. 5 br, special house, horse allowed Send resume and letters of recom- Minimal help exchanged for no rent/ mendation to: and 3-4 br brick house near campus. New double pillow top full and queen utilities. House w/your own bdrm./ Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail- Prvt yrd, pkng, W/D. 334-4407. Molecular Kinetics, Inc. bath & parking. No pets. 332-2910. able now! 9AM to 4PM. 332-7704. PO Box 2475 C.S. matress sets, full from $195, queen Really nice private, new town home Pullman, WA 99165 from $230, 208-305-3867. for rent in Pullman. # bdr., 2 bath, [email protected] Mini fridge, microwave, kitchen table w/ views. $900/mo. Call for details desk, computer monitor and TV wall 334-5363 day, 338-9035 evening. unit. $30.00 each. (509) 338-3986 Bartender trainees needed. Nice house seven miles from Pull- $250 a day potential, local positions. 496 Wanted to Buy man, small carport, shed, possibility 1-800-293-3985, ext. 537. for horse, $750/mo., 332-1240. Desperately wanting a WSU logo, 305 Parttime 2003 Rose Bowl lapel pin. Will pay 140 Duplexes $25. 360-581-2725. The Spokesman Review Newspaper 221 Timothy, 2 bdrm avail. Feb. 1st. has early morning car delivery routes RANSPORT Laundry hook up, car port, fireplace, opening soon. $450-$500+ T $525/mo. 332-1018 or 332-1706. gross/mo. Great for husband/wife 3 br. duplex, W/D, gas fireplace, new team or rmmts to share. 334-1223. 515 Autos carpet, carport, close to campus, W/S/G paid. Helene’s Property Delivery. Deliver newspapers, early ‘93 Mitsubishi Gallant. 4-door, 136K Place, LLC. 509-338-9008. AM. Car routes in Pullman. Must be miles, AC, PS, good condition. dependable & have reliable vehicles. $1600. Call 334-3047. 145 Subleases $300-450/mo., gross. Good job for before school or work, great for hus- ‘91 Eagle Talon, 40K on new engine, band & wife teams or roommates to AWD, ABS, AC, PL, PW, alarm, CD, 1 br., Jan. free, W/D hkup, fireplace, $3500/OBO, 509-878-2377. lots of storage, lg. kitchen, $350- share. Leave message, 882-8742, $375/mo. 334-5739. Tribune. ‘94 Honda Civic, red, automatic, CD player, air conditioning, 17” rims 2 br. open in 4 br. apt., close to cam- come w/it, $3,000/OBO, 334-7489. pus, 1st mo. pd, $333/mo., $250 if 310 Office/Clerical both filled, 332-8330 Tanya. RECEPTIONIST needed for busy ‘87 Subaru SW, 4WD. AC, automat- automotive dealership. E.E.O.C. ic, power windows, new studded 1 student for nice 2 br house by Diss- tires. $1300. Call 338-9803. mores, Jan.-Aug., $250/mo. + util, Fulltime position, M-F, 8-5. Benefits. January free, pets neg. DW, W/D, Job description available. Applica- 1995 Ford Aerostar van, 110K miles, share w/1 quiet rmmt. Call Alejandro/ tions & interviews required. Contact loaded, strong engine, $3200. Call Chuck, 332-3864 or 335-7663 Tammy at 334-3555. 332-6067 1-22-03 kicking back 11 1/21/03 7:15 PM Page 1

THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 2003 | 11 U-Wire Daily Crossword Across 47 ___ farm trying to get your message 1 Late-night flight 48 “Look out Aries (March 21-April 19) — — Finish up yesterday’s across. That’s about to change, 7 Footprints below!” and not a moment too soon. 13 Q-Tip residue 50 Coldest of 50 project without delay. The sooner you get it done, the more time Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 14 Hit the ceiling 52 Spotted wildcat you’ll have to network. A new — Thursday and Friday will with your Visa 53 Basketball friend can help you solve an old both be ideal for an exquisite 15 Goddess of position problem once and for all. evening for two. Set up at least one wisdom 54 Summer TV Taurus (April 20-May 20) — date with your favorite intellectual. fare 16 Make hack- — If there ever was a Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — neyed 55 Gets credit for person who could make a silk — Your associates would 17 Forbes article a class purse out of a sow’s ear, it’s you. like to help you out, but it looks as subj. Hopefully your assignment if their hands are tied. You’ll get 18 Shakespeare’s Down for today isn’t that tough, more assistance Thursday from a theatre 1 Answer a stimu- but don’t worry. You’re in a cre- person who owes you. 20 Musical genre lus ative phase. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21 First movie set 2 Restaurant Gemini (May 21-June 21) — 21) — — Somebody in cyberspace, clientele 1 ⁄2 — Continue to work on wants to tell you what to do, right 1982 3 “The Cover of your plan and your lists, away down to the tiniest detail. You’d 23 Mai ___ the Rolling Stone” from kibitzing comments. You be wise to comply with precision 24 First man in band can provide your own critical and even good humor. It’s easier space Gagarin 4 Shorn farm ani- evaluation. Prepare to take than arguing. 25 Onion covering mal action soon. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 27 Attacks 5 Yin’s counterpart 22 “About last er Amani 49 R & B singer Cancer (June 22-July 22) — — — If you keep explain- 29 Car food 6 Pay tribute to ___...” 35 MTV show host- Cantrell — One of your worst fears ing what you want, your inten- 31 Govt. branch 7 Cell phone com- 24 Long time ed by Carson Daly 51 The A of “Q & can be prevented simply by gain- tions can get through. Others are that fights pollu- pany Catherine 26 Scottish refusal 37 Lowest num- A” ing new skills. Don’t assume easily distracted now. Be persis- tion Zeta-Jones hawks 28 Dot-com boom bers ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE you’ll have a disadvantage. Level tent and once again emerge as a 32 Under wraps 8 All-night party event: abbr. 38 Derek Jeter, say the playing field using your own natural leader. 36 Paris airport 9 Give the pink slip 30 Little ones 41 Kweisi education. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 1 39 Cheer (for) 10 ___ Christi, TX 32 William Mfume’s org. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — — ⁄2 — Problems you’ve 1 40 Coffee holder 11 Outlook Jennings Bryan, 43 Hollywood ⁄2 — If you’d like to been putting up with are about to 42 Caspian and Express competitor for one types increase your income, get more dissolve. Figure out how much Tasman 12 “I’ve had 33 “Forget it!” 45 Unskilled work- education. It’ll be easier to learn you have to spend, and where 44 Stir enough!” 34 New York er in the next day or two, and you’ll spend it. 45 Rice ___ 19 Clumsy guy Giants wide receiv- 46 Dog's hassle somebody nearby will be glad to Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 1 teach you. Expand. — ⁄2 — You can find the Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — money you need over the next 1 ⁄2 — You’ve been frustrated few days, or at least come up 515 Autos NOTICES 725 Announcements over the past few weeks while with a good down payment. 1991 Pontiac Grand Prix. AC, AT, Computer Problems? I fix ANY prob- cruise, 150K miles, runs great. 715 Found lem $15 first 30 min, $10 each addl. $1200 OBO. Call 334-3441. No fix, no charge! Jeremiah 334-1437 ‘95 Plymouth Neon, good condition, The following items were found on automatic, $3000/OBO, Call 338- Pullman Transit buses: Reading 740 Fitness/Health 4589. glasses, pocket calculator, Diss- mores bag w/note paper, silver ear- SCHOOL GOTCHA STRESSED? 520 Trucks ring (pierced), blue hooded sweat- Call Teresa Baker, licensed shirt, black pullover sweatshirt massage practitioner. 882-2556. ‘76 Blazer 4x4. Loaded for off-road, w/hood, misc. gloves, hats and um- all moving parts under 10K mi, Warn brellas . Items can be claimed at 795 Miscellaneous hubs, Rancho susp., 2 bumpers, Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy St. much more, $3500 OBO. 334-1297. (332-6535) until 1/30/03. After 1/30/03, items can be claimed at the ERVICES Pullman Police Dept., or by calling S 334-0802. 625 Professional 725 Announcements Document1 1/21/03 5:42 PM Page 1