Holiday Help a Temporary Move.” Some Groups Are Con- Cerned About Their Temporary Spaces

TEST YOUR BRAIN WITH TODAY’S CROSSWORD | PAGE 12 TUESDAY Partly cloudy November 15, 2005 Volume 112, Number 61 High: 40 | Low: 31 More weather Page 2 �THE STUDENT�� VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1896 www.dailyevergreen.com Frederick Russell denied bail in Ireland It is not known if Ireland will grant an capital Oct. 23, four years “I left because been working in family and friends, and I believe the only extradition request so Whitman County to the day after he fled a Dublin linge- reason he left was to evade justice. I have three counts of vehicular I had no choice.” rie shop under no reason to believe that he will stay here can prosecute Russell. homicide and four counts the alias David Russell wrote in a to face justice,” Linehan said. of vehicular assault in Carroll. There was no word on when an extra- Shawn Pogatchnik Washington state. letter sent to several At the bail dition hearing might be held. Ireland has The Associated Press Irish High Court Justice Washington state hearing inside refused most extradition requests from Elizabeth Dunne rejected as newspapers after he fled. Cloverhill Prison, the United States in the past two decades, DUBLIN, Ireland — A former inadequate a promise from Russell the police officer and it is unclear if Russell will be returned Washington State University student Russell’s Irish girlfriend, who arrested to face charges in southeast Washington’s who was the first alleged drunken driver Hazel McNaboe, that Russell would turn Russell testified that he represented a Whitman County. to appear on the U.S. Marshals Service’s up voluntarily for extradition hearings if serious flight risk. Russell is charged in a 2001 crash that most-wanted list was refused bail freed. Sgt. Anthony Linehan told Dunne that killed three people and seriously injured Monday after an Irish police officer testi- U.S. prosecutors filed for Russell’s Russell had lived in Dublin “under the several others on state Highway 270, the fied the man would probably flee Ireland extradition in January after a Dublin tip- radar” since flying from Calgary, Alberta, two-lane road that connects the college if freed. ster spotted Russell’s photograph on the to London and then on to Dublin four towns of Pullman, Wash. and Moscow, Frederick Russell, 27, has been kept U.S. Marshals Service’s Web site, which years ago. Idaho. behind bars in Cloverhill Prison near listed Russell among the United States’ 15 “I’m of the belief that, if granted bail, Dublin since his arrest in the Irish most wanted criminal suspects. He had he would not turn up. He has left his See RUSSELL | Page 3 Student groups set to scramble Campus organizations prepare for two-year move to smaller spaces on campus.

Jason Moll Daily Evergreen staff Student groups are on hold while they wait for move-out schedules for the upcoming CUB renovation. Final dates have not been set because of conflicts with construction schedules. Travis Duncan with Capital Planning and Development said contractors need time to clean spaces CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT/DAILY EVERGREEN and prepare them before The shelves at the Food Bank are bare in late October where volunteer Patricia Baiar pulls food down for a needy family to fill their groups can move in. cart. Families can access the food bank once a month to fill up on groceries they may not be able to afford. “We’re trying to make liv- able spaces,” he said. “We don’t want to stick them in a room that hasn’t been painted in 10 years. We real- ize that two years isn’t exactly Holiday help a temporary move.” Some groups are concerned about their temporary spaces. (in the food isle) Eric Trumble, Residence Hall Association president, The local food bank looks for said the space they have been year-round support, in addition Sight and sound shown will not be enough Multimedia photo story is to accommodate their nine to holiday donations. available on-line at executives, who share eight www.dailyevergreen.com. desks and six computers. Ingrid Rachinski “We have no problem with Daily Evergreen staff at Pullman’s Community Food being cut down on space,” Bank. Trumble said. “This is the ith Thanksgiving and This is the third year the food largest building on cam- Christmas just around drive and Food Project Display pus, closing it down means Wthe corner, one thing is has been held at the CUB as CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT/DAILY EVERGREEN everybody is go to be short on everyone’s mind: food. part of National Hunger and Justin Heugen records the weight of donated food brought in on space. We’re just worried Not only are people contem- Homeless Awareness Week. by Pullman area Cub Scout troops at the Community Action we’ll be too short to func- plating how to fit in more or less Mays was at WSU from 11 Center Food Bank on Saturday. tion.” food for the holidays, but people a.m. to 1 p.m. Monday with the Duncan said the space also are giving food to others Palouse Food Project Display “We are here all week to the people it serves not only the RHA office has is smaller through such organizations as that will be up all week at the bring the reality of hunger to this week, but year round. The than what they currently the local food bank. CUB. The Food Project Display people,” she said. secondary goal was raising cash have, but is comparable to “The biggest time for dona- is coordinated with the aware- The purpose of the display is donations and canned food, tions is now,” said Barb Mays, ness week to bring homelessness to make students aware of the See CUB | Page 3 the family development assistant and hunger to the forefront. food bank: What it does and See HELP | Page 4

News Tip? Winner announced today Way to kick My collection to yours Who said that? Contact news editor today to make Jacob Jones People have until 9 a.m. Five Cougs honored with Read about the CD gems How do you fix a broken donations to the “Tackling Hurricane Relief [email protected] Program.” Donate at www.spaceneedle.com. The conference and national awards. recommended by Monique. White House? Learn more. (509) 335-2465 winner will be announced today and team’s colors will be painted on the roof of the Space Needle. Sports | Page 7 Life | Page 5 Opinion | Page 9 2 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005

Contact Advertising Manager Vanessa Jones at 335-1571, [email protected] 335-1572. Other editors: Three day forecast: Place a classified ad: Copy Chief: Sara Gray Correction Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Wire Editor: Amy Trang �� Copy Editors: Karen Hart, Kristen Moyle, Anne Policy Tell us a news tip: Radford, Aly Van Deusen Contact News Editor Jacob Jones at 335-2465. P.O.Box 642510, Order a photo reprint: The Daily Evergreen Wednesday | Cloudy Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Other contact numbers: Pullman, WA 99164 Circulation: 335-5138 is committed to pub- www.dailyevergreen.com Contact the staff: Advertising: 335-1572 News fax: 335-7401 lishing accurate infor- Hi: 44 Lo: 29 Editor-in-chief: Joe Barrentine Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen is the official student 335-3194, [email protected] mation. Whenever the publication of WSU, operating under authority Managing Editor: Annette Ticknor Copyright © 2005 WSU Student Publications Evergreen does not granted to the Board of Student Publications by 335-1099, [email protected] Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, Thursday | Cloudy the WSU Board of Regents. News Editor: Jacob Jones photographs and graphics are the property of the meet this standard, our Assistant News Editor: Jason Moll WSU Student Publications Board and may not be policy is to print the Responsibilities for establishing news and 335-2465, [email protected] reproduced without expressed written consent. Hi: 44 Lo: 29 advertising policies and deciding issues related to Sports Editor: Sarah McGuire correct information as content rest solely with the student staff. The edi- Assistant Sports Editor: Lisa Whiteman soon as possible on tor and advertising manager provide reports 335-1140, [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Friday | Cloudy to the Board of Publications at monthly meetings. Life Editor: Dan Thompson Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164- Page 2. The Evergreen 2510. 335-1140, [email protected] welcomes readers who The governing “Statement of Policies and Opinion Editor: Garrett Andrews Hi: 45 Lo: 30 Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s 335-2290, [email protected] First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if believe a correction is administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow Photo Editor: Brian Immel mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year Building. SP general manager is Alan Donnelly. 335-2292, [email protected] subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if warranted. E-mail or call Advertising Manager: Vanessa Jones mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Editor Joe Barrentine at 335-1572, [email protected] Work for The Daily Evergreen: Graphics Manager: Chris Holm editor@dailyevergreen. Contact Editor Joe Barrentine at 335-3194. First copy free, each 335-4179, [email protected] com or 335-3194. Place an display ad: Web Manager: Chris Faulkner additional 50¢. Mark your calendar | Community events

Today The Anti Hate Coaltion will have a meeting in the Avery-Bundy Reading Room at 6 p.m.

WSU Students for Social Responsibility, WSU Graduate Women in Science and WSU STAND are sponsoring a presentation by Peace Psycologist Dr. Deborah DuNann Winter about environment, justice and the victims of hurricane katrina” from 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. in CUE 518.

Email events to [email protected]. Events must be free, open to the public and have complete time, date and place information.

News Tip? Call: (509) 335-2465 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 3 CUB | Student groups get ready to move out Russell | Fleeing after crash

Continued from Front Page “I think they’ve anticipated Continued from Front Page injuries. At a hospital after the our needs before we had to take Talk to the reps crash, his blood-alcohol level what they will have in the reno- anything to them,” Brantner Students with comments can Accident reports said measured .12 percent, well vated building. said. “Except that we’re not contact ASWSU by calling Russell was driving an SUV at above the legal intoxication (509) 335-9697. He said architects from going to be at the center of cam- about 90 mph and trying to threshold of .08. Pfeiffer Partners laid out the pus for two years, it’s going to be pass other vehicles when he A short time later, after as painless as possible.” space to be more efficient and struck three cars the night of Russell jumped bail in the Counselors at the African American faculty and gradu- accommodate more people. ate students working on their June 4, 2001. All the dead and United States, his father and American Student Center are several Washington state news- Erich Cannon, general optimistic about the move. master’s and doctorate degrees, seriously injured were return- manager at KZUU, said he is he said. ing from a movie in one car. papers received a letter signed concerned the radio station will DaVina Hoyt, Graduate and Killed in the crash were in Russell’s name. not have enough space for their “We’re also wondering Professional Student Association WSU seniors Brandon “I left because I had no library of music. president, said graduate stu- Clements, 22, of Wapato; choice,” the letter said. “Since “We’re also wondering where where some of the money is dents had some concerns about Stacy G. Morrow, 21, of the first day after the tragic some of the money is going to going to come from to the project, but were happy with Milton, and Ryan Sorensen, accident, horrible things have come from to position ourselves position ourselves away their temporary space. 21, of Westport. Seriously been printed about me. Now away from the CUB,” he said. “I’m sure they get a lot of injured were John Wagner people are so enraged that they Cannon said equipment is from the CUB.” requests,” she said. “I commend of Harrington, Kara would rather see me dead than required to relay the signal from them on trying to get the spaces Eichelsdoerfer of Central receive a fair trial. I maintain their antennae above the CUB to Erich Cannon for students that they can get. I Park and Sameer Ranade of my innocence. But my life has their temporary station in Smith KZUU general manager think they’ve been working pret- Kennewick. been repeatedly threatened, so Gym. ty hard to place people in spaces Russell suffered minor I cannot stay.” Kelly Brantner, market- The African American that are comparable to where ing director for the CUB, said Student Center will temporar- they are now.” Campus Involvement is working ily move into the Talmadge Representatives from Capital closely with planners to prepare Anderson Heritage House in the Planning and Development are their temporary space. basement of Cleveland Hall. meeting with general contractors “It’s significantly smaller, but “We’re actually moving to from Hoffman Construction on we’ve had the support of Capital where the original retention Thursday to review construction Planning interior designers,” she service for African-American and move-out plans. said. “We’re looking at becoming students began,” said James Duncan said they hope to a closer office.” Bledsoe, a retention counselor have a finalized move-out sched- Brantner said Capital at the African American Student ule by Nov. 21. At that time, rep- Planning and Development Center. resentatives will be able to meet brought in engineers to prepare Bledsoe said it will be a good with student groups to confirm their space for increased power location for mentoring stu- move-out dates and discuss demands from their graphic dents. The college of education processes and any remaining design studio. has a large number of African concerns.

HIGHERGROUND Monday, 11.14 and@ Tuesday the CUB ,11.15 $7 General Public $5 Student $3 if your wear ANY Ski Gear 4 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005 Help | Extra help volunteering and food donations needed

Continued from Front Page

Mays said. Students can participate by bringing canned items, making cash donations or giving up something for the cause. There are also opportunities to volunteer through WSU’s Community Service Learning Center, Mays said. The question posed to students is, “What Will You Give Up?” Another part of raising awareness has to do with the concept of homelessness. “People assume if they don’t see people living on the street, then there aren’t any homeless,” Mays said. Those without homes in this area tend to move in with friends or family so there is more than Fast fact one family living in a household, The Community Mays said. Learning Center Overall, the center has serves about a 10th served 4,416 different people in of the population, of Whitman County during the past which approximately year. 17 percent are “We serve about a 10th of the college students. population,” Mays said. “And about 17 percent of the people we serve are college students.” Rhonda Jennings, child advocacy and family development specialist, said this is the most rewarding part of working for the food bank. “We help people that really need it,” Jennings said. “A lot are college students – people who are working toward something better, and I also like providing food for the elderly.” WSU students are not only on the receiving end of the donations, but are often volunteers helping the Food Bank and the Community Action Center. “We have a lot of involvement from WSU,” Jennings said. “Some sororities and fraternities have held food drives, volunteers help set up for Soup’s On, with the prep- aration and clean-up.” Soup’s On is another program run by the CAC which holds dinners from 4 to 6 p.m. on Wednesdays throughout the year. The program has been well received by the community with approximately 25 to 30 people coming those nights, Jennings said. Other volunteer opportunities involving the Food Bank and the CAC are through WSU’s Community Service Learning Center, the Palouse Food Project and the Pullman Community Gardens where students do all the planting and harvesting for the food bank. However, despite such involvement by WSU, the Boy Scouts are the most involved in food bank donations. The Boy Scouts recently held their annual food drive that usually brings in more than 6,000 pounds of food, Mays said. “The Boy Scouts are our biggest contributors,” Jennings said. “They are wonderful.” Even with the donations from food drives such as the Boy Scouts’, the Community Food Bank only receives half of the 100,000 pounds of food from the past year from donations, Mays said. “Our goal is not to have to buy food to supplement the food bank,” Jennings said. “I see that it’s important to PHOTOS BY CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT/DAILY EVERGREEN have food supplemented all year round. It would be nice to Food sits in brown paper bags at the Community Action Center food bank waiting to be picked up by have enthusiasm and support all year around, not just dur- families in need who can access free groceries once a month. ing the holidays.”

Food bank information

509-334-9147 or 1-800-482-3991 Serves Pullman, Colton, Uniontown, Albion and Palouse Monday 9 to 11 a.m. Wednesday 4 to 6 p.m. Thursday 9 to 11 a.m.

Mellanie Smith and her son Kyle leave the Community Action Center food bank with groceries donated by a businesses and organizations in the area.

Two children, who’s mother didn’t want them identified, dig through a bag of toys brought home by their mother from the Pullman food bank. Cloths, toys, food, and other donated items are available at no cost to needy families at the Community Action Centers in Pullman and Colfax. �� TUESDAY | BEAT TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005 Life PAGE 5 Band fits better on Discover five gems the stage Smoosh – “She Like Electric” (2004) Expanding Hopefully by now you have at least heard of the spunky pre-teen sibling duo that composes Smoosh. Asya and Chloe, with keyboard your Library and drum kit in arm, are swarming the Seattle scene with their Fresh Monique novelty brand of “indy rawk.” Don’t let their pint-size fool you – the LeTourneau raw talent of these two has gained them national acclaim. “She Like Releases Electric” is their first full-length release on Pattern 25 Records, and it Chris Senn highlights the youthful candy-pop that epitomizes their music. From Asya’s upbeat rapping on their hit, “Rad,” to their quirky experimen- The Exit need to be as talism on “The Quack,” to more melodic tracks such as “It’s Cold” and “To Walk Away From” – it is definitely worth hearing. energized on the album SURE, as they are live. The Exit are a refreshingly original band. you Rites of Spring – “End On End” (1985) It make take a few listens I regard these boys as the forefathers of our current emo and to warm up to the band’s hardcore genres. This mid-’80s D.C. punk band had a short-lived latest release, “Home for an probably musical career as Rites of Spring, but in that time they gave birth to Island.” It’s a good album intellectually-stimulating hard rock with their poetic lyrics. They also overall, but their songs pack managed to stray outside of the three-chord standard of most punk more punch live than they do have some bands, which added a complexity and emotive vitality to their music. on the album. It is unflinchingly one of the greatest hardcore albums of all time, The Exit hail from New great CDs, and a must-have for any fan of the genre. York City. The band formed in 1999 and consists of singer and guitarist Ben Brewer, but do you bassist Tim Shaya and really have a col- Johnny Appleseed and the Red Delicious drummer Home – “Johnny Appleseed and the Red Delicious” Gunnar. They for an lection worth were raised on | (2004) a steady diet of Island talking about? These boys hail from a garage in the heart of unincorporated late ’70s punk. The Exit Pierce County and are hands-down one of my favorite jam bands. Their influenc- Ever thought of In fact, they take the term “jam band” to a whole new level. Not only es include The The does it have structure, but it boasts a lot of class. The wailing horn Police, U2 and expanding out- section, smart-aleck vocals and funky rhythm guitar will make you The Clash. grade: get off your feet without the cheesiness effect of “Mambo No. 5.” So The influ- side of those few turn on “Down By The Port” – my personal favorite – and put on ence of The B- those dancing shoes. Police and The Dave Matthews Clash can definitely be heard on their new album. There CDs and that are many songs that contains predictable copy Some By Sea hints of reggae such as the of Nirvana’s – “Get Off The Ground If You’re Scared” (2003) slowly building “Pressure Hailing from Puyallup, they’re dubbed the up-and-coming Death Cooker.” “Nevermind”? Cab for Cutie among the Western Washington music scene. And While The Exit is defi- interestingly enough, front man Chris Du Bray’s vocals are strikingly nitely a live band, their album Well, have no fear. similar to those of Ben Gibbard. But before you go on bypassing this has its strengths. The first I’ve chosen some of my album as another Death Cab wannabe – think again. The sheer vocal single, “Don’t Push,” seems and lyrical depth of Some By Sea’s work sets them apart from the to start off in a few different favorite albums from rest of the standard indie bands. Recommended tracks? Try “The directions but they pull the my own CD collection to Winter Rush.” track together into a cohesive feature this week. No longer whole by the end. will you have the same pre- “Back to the Rebels,” utilizes the wah-wah to full dictable set of music everyone effect, creating a reggae else you know also owns – Sneaker Pimps – “Becoming X” (1996) fueled haze that explodes into that is, unless you go out and an all out rock assault. buy all five of these albums The full-length debut of the UK’s trip-hop group the Sneaker On the song “Soldier,” (which wouldn’t necessarily Pimps is versatile enough to be a laid-back party soundtrack or they personify the United straight-up chill music. The song “6 Underground” made them into a be a bad thing). So go ahead States as a soldier fighting the vaguely familiar one-hit wonder group, but I guarantee that there is post Sept. 11 war on terrorism and have a listen – from my equally impressive stuff on the rest of the album. My personal favor- collection to yours. with lyrics such as: “I’m a sol- ites include “Tesko Suicide” and “Spin Spin Sugar” which are the dier, and I walk these streets more electronica-centered tracks. The album sways between Lilith on guard. Where I’m going, MONIQUE LETOURNEAU IS A FRESHMAN COMMUNICATION MAJOR. SHE CAN BE Fair-esque standard rock to ambient trip-hop, giving a whole new CONTACTED AT 335-1140 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED meaning to “easy listening.” IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. See EXIT | Page 6

Dating | Wednesday Get in the corner. Get one last read of Seth and Erin before Thanksgiving break. �� Today in music �� 1969. Read what happened 0000 in the music world on this LLadiesadies NNightight $6$6.. �� day 36 years ago: Page 6. $2.50 �� Life | Different daily Contact the editor 75 �� Monday: Et cetera Life editor Dan Thompson $2. Tuesday: Beat Wednesday: Culture e-mail | [email protected] �� Thursday: Science & Technology desk phone | (509) 335-1140 �� Friday: On the Town 6 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005 TODAY IN MUSIC HISTORY ... Exit | Album hints at band’s potential Nov. 15, 1969 Continued from Page 5 ward rock approach. They do should have delivered more. On this day in 1969, Janis Joplin was arrested for not augment their sound with On their next album, if disorderly conduct in Tampa, Fla. After a performance, I can’t say that I’m sure. But keyboards, synthesizers or sam- they put the energy into it that Joplin apparently bad-mouthed a police officer, who I’ve been so down, ain’t seeing ples. They keep it simple with they put into their live show, it then took her into the station, accusing her of vulgar and indecent many clear days. I seen a war. I guitar, bass, drums and vocals. would be much better. speech. The charges were later dropped on grounds of free speech. seen the headlines fall from the They play reggae rock with “Home for an Island” was Janis Joplin did not become well known until 1966 when she sky just like the rain.” a punk sensibility. The attitude released on Oct. 11. joined Big Brother & The Holding Company as the lead singer. She One facet of The Exit that is definitely there even though

toured a few times around the United States and only once around makes them stand out from it is not conveyed to full effect CHRIS SENN IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT Europe before overdosing in a hotel room in October 1970. their contemporaries is that on the album. “Home for an 335-1140 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE FROM STAFF REPORTS AND ALLHEADLINENEWS.COM they believe in the straight for- Island” shows promise but OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

NON WORD OF THE DAY �� imflammable NOT A WORD �� If you want to say something is not easily ignited, just say “not flammable.” Also, this word is sometimes confused with “inflammable.” If you’re saying that, you can just use “flammable,” since both mean “easily �� ignited and capable of burning rapidly.” The prefix, “in-” does not in this case negate the word.

�� IMPROPERLY IN A SENTENCE ... �� The door shattered the glass bottles when it fell, and the candle that was, for an unknown reason, in the drop zone lit the carpet on fire, a �� surface Hank thought was imflammable, but he quickly realized it was only the cape of his Superman costume that was immune to fire. �� DEFINITION FROM WWW.DICTIONARY.COM ��

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Are you not entertained? ARE YOU NOT ENTERTAINED? E-MAIL YOUR STORY IDEAS TO [email protected] �� TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005 Sports PAGE 7 Cougs still better than the Dawgs Despite many blown leads this season, WSU is still the favorite for this year’s Apple Cup.

hen WSU started the season 3-0 and pro- W ceeded to go winless through Pac-10 play in 1998 there was no reason for hope. That team only put up 22 points per game and was outscored by more than 100 points by season’s end. Kyle The 2005 sea- Bonagura son is similar in a Commentary sense; the Cougars started 3-0 and have since gone winless through their first seven conference games. However, while their 1998 counterparts were consistently blown out of games, the 2005 version has been losing in a very different fashion. JOHN MILLER/ASSOCIATED PRESS Looking back at “The Season Washington’s James Sims Jr. runs with the ball as Arizona’s John McKinney attempts the tackle during the first quarter in That Could Have Been,” it turns Tucson, Ariz. last Saturday. The Huskies had their first Pac-10 win against Arizona and face the Cougars in the Apple Cup. out that WSU has actually outscored its opponents. Yes, it’s true. The Cougars have put up 342 points through 10 games, while opposing teams are shy of that mark at 324 Apple Cup: WSU’s last hope points. With a 3-7 record, that doesn’t seem possible, but neither do a Huskies and Cougars have similar season If Washington’s record is any indication, “They got a win this week and we don’t lot of things that have occurred record and draw of opponents. that opportunity may lay just days away have a win. Who knows?” said WSU quar- so far this season, such as: when WSU faces the rival Huskies Saturday terback Alex Brink. “I don’t think it really ■ Blowing a 21-point lead to in Seattle. matters when you get to the Apple Cup … I Marcus Potts lose to Oregon State, 44-33. The Huskies are 2-8 overall, 1-6 in think we’re both going to be plenty hungry ■ Daily Evergreen staff Losing to Stanford at home the Pac-10. Compare that record to the for [a win].” just a couple weeks after the Cougars’ previous seven opponents and Last year’s Washington game verified a Cardinal lost at home against The Cougar football team could really their combined records – 49-20 – and 5-6 season – a success because WSU beat use a ‘gimme’ type of a win about now. U.C. Davis. WSU may finally get a break. the Huskies for the first time since 1997. ■ The past couple months have been Blowing a 17-point fourth- But then again, UW has played most Cougar head coach Bill Doba sounded like quarter lead and losing in OT to as taxing a slate as any of the players or of the same opponents and last week got he would appreciate long odds again this undefeated UCLA. coaches can remember and a real easy something the Cougars (3-7, 0-7) have yet opponent would probably be nice. to obtain this season – a Pac-10 win. See APPLE CUP | Page 8 See DAWGS | Page 8 Five Cougar soccer players receive honors WSU women recognized for game, the team was on its way to a fourth season-long effort on the field. straight conference loss. In the end, she converted a penalty From staff and wire reports kick that sent the team into overtime and finished the game off with the game win- After winning 11 games, five Cougars ner. Her two goals in the game marked were honored with conference and a career first and a momentum changer national accolades. for the season. The Cougars proceeded to In all, every position was rewarded for finish the season with four positive out- Anderson Harrel Rustrum Hultin Lara its performance on an off the field. comes in the final five games. Hultin, the Cougars’ goalkeeper, was Seniors Carmen Anderson and Katie named to the second team again, reel- ing the season, the Cougars had unchar- has made the President’s honor roll every Hultin were named to the 2005 Pac-10 ing in the honor last year as well. Hultin acteristic problems in ball control. semester. She was also a defensive starter All-Conference second team. Sophomore ended her career with 21 shutouts, which Senior Alix Rustrum and Ashley and leader of the back row. midfielder Shaye Harrel earned honor- puts her No. 1 on the all-time list. She also Lara round out the Cougars with hon- Rustrum, a pharmacy major, gradu- able mention in the same category. ranks second in saves and third in wins. ors. Rustrum and Lara demonstrated ates with a 3.7 GPA and will soon be a This season, Anderson was the team’s Hultin’s season-defining moment the student athlete ideal by making the WSU graduate student. Rustrum is also leading threat. She ended the season with came against Oregon when she saved 2005 ESPN The Magazine Academic fourth on the all-time list of goals, points seven goals and four assists and ended a one-on-one penalty kick to keep the All-District 8 women’s soccer team. Lara and game winning goals. her career with 10 goals total. Cougars in the game and the tournament made the first team and Rustrum made Anderson, Hultin, Rustrum and Lara Anderson’s most instrumental game race for the time being. the second. make up four of the seven graduating came against No. 19 Arizona. Before Harrel was the Cougars’ most under- Lara, a human nutrition and foods seniors, representing just some of the tal- she was fouled in the final second of the rated player. When she was injured dur- major who will graduate with a 3.91 GPA, ent the team will be losing.

Don’t forget Butch Row out | CComingoming up In the hoop | Today Contact the editor Butch was beat by Baylor’s Bruiser CheckCheck outout thethe WSUWSU crewcrew Men’s basketball hosts its Sports editor Sarah McGuire in the week nine mascot challenge. season wrap-up in this exhibition game at 7 p.m. e-mail | [email protected] Vote at www.capitalonebowl.com week’s sports section. today at Beasley Coliseum. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 8 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005 Sports Brief [email protected] Apple Cup | Battling for bottom of the Pac

Continued from Page 7 season’s and will rely heavily on want him to throw it because Bienemann tweaked his knee when he scrambles he’s all over earlier in the game Saturday Men’s basketball team a strong sophomore class, led by the place. I mean he’s a running than was previously thought. point guard Derrick Low. year, despite his team being the hosts exhibition game favorite to win. back back there at quarterback. “That’s sad ... I really hate to Low averaged seven points per He’s like the Michael Vicks of the see that happen to him at the The WSU men’s basketball team game last season. His scoring aver- “I think they should be favored by a lot,” Doba said in a world.” end of his career here,” Doba opens up its season today when it age is the eighth best made by a WSU defenders have strug- joking manner. “I’ve been here said. “He’s one of our captains will host Lewis-Clark State (6-0 in freshman in WSU history. gled against mobile quarterbacks and a leader. Just sad, I just hate NAIA games) at Friel Court. 17 years and we’ve beaten them this season, giving up 92 yards to Josh Akognon, Davon once in Husky Stadium.” to see that happen.” The exhibition game is set to tip Harmeling and Kyle Weaver figure Stanford’s Trent Edwards and 44 Bienemann leaves the off at 7 p.m. and admission to the Saturday after a 34-31 loss to have increased roles with the yards to Oregon’s Dennis Dixon. Cougars just one catch shy game is free. to Oregon, Mkristo Bruce said For the Cougars, this will of holding the career recep- Dick Bennett is in his third year departure of seniors Thomas Kelati, repeatedly UW is better than its probably not be a “gimme,” but as the Cougars’ head coach and the Chris Schlatter and Jeff Varem. record. Doba thinks so, too. added motivation can be found tions mark for tight ends. The team is coming off a year in which WSU’s first regular season “I haven’t watched them a lot in avoiding sole ownership of last California native recorded 94 it finished sixth in the Pac-10 and game will be at 5:30 p.m. on yet, but the thing that impressed place in the Pac-10 this season. A catches for 1,072 yards and 8 was 12-16 overall. Saturday against U.C. Riverside at me is they seem to improve WSU win would give both teams touchdowns. every week,” Doba said. The Cougars led the Pac-10 Friel Court. a share of last place. UW is under the leadership of Injuries in scoring defense the past two FROM STAFF REPORTS “It means a lot,” said WSU Tyrone Willingham, in his first receiver Jason Hill of the Apple season, and has tested oppo- Cup. “The way our season has Senior captain Will Derting nents at times this season. The been going, that would be some- played for the first time since Huskies have also gotten uneven thing to rest our hat on and get Oct. 1 Saturday against Oregon. play at the quarterback position, these seniors out of here win- He was limited in action, but though the team’s prime option ners.” could see a slightly increased role is dangerous according to Doba. against the Huskies, Doba said. “Isaiah Stanback is a weap- Bienemann injured Receiver Michael Bumpus on,” Doba said of the UW starter. (ankle), who also returns punts “He throws the ball well at times, Doba said Sunday that senior for the Cougars, is listed as “real and not only that, I think you tight end and captain Troy doubtful,” Doba said.

Dawgs | UW doubles season wins – to two Continued from Page 7 the University of Washington. end Troy Bienemann’s college The Huskies won their second career end the way it did. He game of the season on Saturday, finished one catch shy of the ■ Blowing a 10-point lead which actually doubled their school record for receptions with less than seven minutes left win total from last season with by a tight end, and won’t get a and losing 42-28 against Cal. a win against Arizona, but don’t chance to play in the Apple Cup. ■ Losing 27-24 to Arizona let the win make you believe Bienemann was second-team State, when the game was actu- All-Pac-10 as a sophomore and ally tied at 24 at one point. Washington is a good team, because it’s not. will likely go down as the best ■ Another second-half, dou- tight end in school history. ble-digit lead erased as WSU lost While WSU has been play- ing competitive football all year, After missing four straight to then-No. 11 Oregon. field goals, Langley stepped up It wouldn’t be hard to make a the Huskies have not, losing five and hit a 45-yarder to tie the case that WSU could be 9-1 right games by 19 or more points. Add game on Saturday. It would be now and eying a return to the in a loss to the Mountain West’s easy for someone to lose con- Holiday Bowl, if not a BCS game. second-worst team (Air Force) fidence, but don’t expect that As you walk from class to class in and now WSU’s struggles don’t from Langley who is going to be 35-degree weather, ask yourself, seem as bad. a great kicker the next two years “How nice does San Diego sound for the Cougars. right now?” Props to Troy Biennemann, But now Cougar fans will Loren Langley KYLE BONAURA IS A JUNIOR SPORTS MANAGEMENT MAJOR. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT just have to settle for a victory 335-1140 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF against Ted Bundy’s alma mater, It was sad to see WSU tight THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. �� TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005 Opinion PAGE 9 Finding common ground Executive theatrics A look inside the White House damage-control machine in the abortion debate “We’ll say that Hadley was speaking for himself and not as the Abortion in America: In search of solutions national security adviser.” Part two of a two part series Just “That’s good, sir.” Beneath Just at that moment a red tele- certainly point to the Iraq War with out- Between Us phone rang. the Surface rage at the more than 20,000 deaths of the Bruno Baltodano “It’s Colin Powell sir, he wants to “already born” in Iraq, but not the much know what’s happening.” Jamie Anson quieter silencing of the 4,000 unborn every Note: There are a number of “What the $#@% does he want? day. How can the loss of some life be seen as He’s out of the loop now.” n response to the debate surrounding actual quotes in this column – they justifiable and some as outrageous? Can we are marked by asterisks. I clipped “He’s about to write a memoir the nomination of another Supreme ever really justify the loss of life? about his leadership in the War on Court Justice and its impending con- them as time went by and clung to I The abortion issue is simultaneously them like ugly on an ant, just for a Iraq and Hadley’s remarks are gonna nections with Roe v. Wade, I started a dis- moral and real. Women in crisis situations day like today. make him look like a lemur, sir.” cussion last week on the issue of abortion. who are often confused and unsupported “What the #@$%? What is he I concluded that the argument concerning need real help. They should warrant our talking about? Bob?” abortion is divisive and stagnant, serving as ust when the White House compassion before our judgment. At the thought it was safe to allow “Sir, back in June of 2003, then- little more than a test to separate politicians same time disrespect for the process that the president to dip once Secretary of State Powell said to and voters into two quick piles and in the J generates life, if not life itself, is a moral again from the political well that is Fox News, ‘We have uncovered the process understanding and real solutions are oversight that is not disconnected from the War on Iraq, National Security chemical and biological weapons in forfeited. The political argument concerning other human rights arguments. In reality, Adviser Stephen Hadley went out two mobile vans*.” abortion is unacceptable and unimaginative. the combination of both the moral and real and blew it. “Shoot! We can’t worry about his I ended asking the question: What would an arguments makes for fairly decent policy. “Turns out, we were wrong*,” problem now; tell him to focus on imaginative argument concerning the issue Hadley told CNN Monday about his role in Somalia.” of abortion sound like? the existence of weapons of mass Another phone rang. No one ideally sees themselves in the The tragedy is that in America today destruction in Iraq. “Sir, the secretary of defense is situation of having an abortion. In reality it one cannot vote for a constant Rumor has it that White House on the phone and he says there’s a is often a crisis situation, and many couples ethic of life. staffers, who were patting each other space saved for us in Guantanamo if and women specifically are scared and on the back we don’t fix this. unsupported. Surely then, having a goal of He wants to talk Perhaps politicians could learn some- after sending making abortion rare is something everyone the President to you sir.” can agree upon. thing from a new alliance of both pro-choice on the offen- “Bob, what do Couldn’t Democrats or Republicans say and pro-life women who call themselves the sive on Friday, I need to know what most Americans instinctively believe, Common Ground Network. In this group before I speak that the abortion rate in the United States is women work together to find real solutions were flabber- gasted when with the secre- much too high for a good and healthy soci- to the abortion problem, rather than just tary?” ety that respects both women and children? engage in endless debates. Pro-choice femi- an intern rushed in to “Sir, back in Legal abortion practice kills 4,000 nist leaders like Naomi Wolfe are taking June of 2003 unborn children everyday in the United the moral issue of abortion seriously, while say, “Hadley blew it on Rumsfeld said on States, 9,000 people die each day of AIDS, female pro-life leaders often take women’s CNN! Get the national TV, ‘We 30,000 children perish every day because of rights and responsibilities more seriously damage-con- said they had a hunger and diseases mostly due to poverty, than their conservative male colleagues. trol people nuclear weapon. and as many as half a million are lost each In the same way, if anything constructive is year (1,300 a day) in international conflicts right away.” That was never ever going to be done to improve the abortion I am told any debate*.’” and wars. All of these numbers could be problem in the United States, the pro-choice lowered if life became a higher priority, that the west PHOTO ILLUSTRATION: BRIAN IMMEL The chief group needs to acknowledge the aspects of the wing went into full lock down until a grabbed the an idea that many refer to as a “constant abortion issue that are moral, and the pro-life ethic of life.” The tragedy is that in America team of six men dressed in HAZMAT phone. “Calm down Donald ... No, I group needs to address the reality of the des- suits rushed into the “war room,” fol- haven’t spoken to the President yet today one cannot vote for a constant ethic peration, anguish and frustration present in of life. Republicans stress some life issues, lowed by a man and a woman shout- but I swear he will be ready when he most crisis pregnancy situations. ing rapid-fire orders into their cell speaks about this to the media.” Democrats some of the others, while both The bitter division that exists on the violate the “seamless garment of life” on phones. “You better damned-well prep issue of abortion is in need of reconcilia- “Oh my God,” the woman him right Johnny boy, we can’t have several vital issues. tion, but reconciliation is perhaps the most It is ironic that Republican policy advo- said. “This is worse than what the another mess like we did back in undervalued concept of our time. This is the President said in Brussels.” January of this year! And I damn cates such outrage at the 4,000 unborn chil- imaginative argument: It is the need to find dren that are terminated every day, but not “What was that?” asked the man. well mean it about Guantanamo.” common ground no matter how scarce it Bob, a green-horned intern from Click. the more than 20,000 Iraqi civilians who may be, to stay strong as a community, and have perished in the crossfire of the Iraq Harvard, said, “In February of this “Bob, what did the president say when necessary to lay down a new founda- year, the president remarked, ‘The about Iraq back in January of this War. It is difficult to believe in the sincerity tion upon which to build again. of a pro-life argument that commits such a notion that the United States is get- year?” ting ready to attack Iran is simply fundamental oversight to the idea of a con- JAMIE ANSON IS A GRADUATE STUDENT IN NEUROSCIENCE FROM YAKIMA, WASH. “BENEATH THE SURFACE” APPEARS “Oh no!” stant ethic of life. EVERY TUESDAY ON THE OPINION PAGE. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. ridiculous. Having said that, all “What, what?” THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE Conversely, Democratic policy would OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. options are on the table*.” “In an interview at the White John, the chief damage control House, the President said, ‘Who officer said, “Don’t panic people. We could have possibly envisioned an have to remain clear-headed. Bob, erection — an election in Iraq at this start flooding the media with confu- point in history?*’” sion.” “Shoot, sex I can fix. But this is “Should I say that he didn’t say it gonna be the death of me.” or that he didn’t mean it?” “And let’s not even talk about the “What the $#%& do they teach time when, during another White you at the J.F.K. school anyway? We House press conference, the President can’t say he didn’t say it. They will said, ‘We found the weapons of mass just replay the tape. We can’t say he destruction. We found biological didn’t mean it because he’ll look as if laboratories. They’re illegal. They’re he doesn’t know have a clue.” against the United Nations resolu- “Right, just like when tions, and we’ve so far discovered Condoleezza Rice said on national two. And we’ll find more weapons as television, on July 2003, ‘Going into time goes on. But for those who say the war against Iraq, we had very we haven’t found the banned manu- strong evidence. I’ve been in this facturing devices or banned weapons, business for 20 years. And the judg- they’re wrong, we found them*.’” ment by our intelligence community “Bob ...” that Saddam Hussein had biological “Yes sir?” and chemical weapons is some of “You’re fired.” the strongest intelligence cases I’ve Andy Petek | The seen*.” BRUNO BALTODANO IS A GRADUATE STUDENT IN POLITICAL SCIENCE FROM DIRIAMBA, NICARAGUA. “JUST BETWEEN US” APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY ON THE OPINION PAGE. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335- Daily Evergreen “Exactly Bob.” 2290 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT “So how can we fix it?” NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

The views expressed in commentaries and letters are those of the individual authors and not necessarily those Editorial policies of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or Editorial Board Write | Letters to the editor Contact the editor Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial the WSU Board of Regents. Joe Barrentine, editor Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or brought to board. All editorials are written by the opinion editor and The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of Ethics set Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to opinion@dailyevergreen. reviewed by members of the editorial board. forth by the Society of Professional Journalists. Annette Ticknor, managing editor com. All letters 250 words or fewer are considered for publication. Opinion editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen are The Daily Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of of Washington State University, operating under authority open to the public. Persons interested in attending news Jacob Jones, news editor 550 words or fewer addressing issues of general interest to the granted to the Board of Student Publications by the planning meetings may e-mail [email protected] WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation Garrett Andrews WSU Board of Regents. or call 335-3194 to arrange an appointment. Garrett Andrews, opinion editor (if applicable) must accompany all submissions. Letters and Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment e-mail | [email protected] advertising manager commentaries should focus on issues, not personalities. Personal policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or Vanessa Jones, attacks and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the E-mail [email protected] for publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for desk phone | (509) 335-2290 provide reports to the Board of Student Publications at its right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition to share issue ideas with the editorial board. space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed are monthly meetings. the government for a redress of grievances. solely those of the individual authors. 11/15/05 CLASS EDITION 11/14/05 2:03 PM Page 1

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10 ClassifiedsPHONE:(509) 335 - 4573 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005 Index 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 145 Subleases 301 General 2 bdrm. apts., laundry on-site, walk to 1 bdrm apartment on Oak Street. WSU/dwntwn, pet units avail, Available Dec 20th . $425/month. 100 RENTALS $535/mo. (208)882-1732. Call Jeff 339-0003. EAL ESTATE 2 and 3 bdrm apts. Flexible lease Bdrm avail from middle of Dec thru 200 R terms. Off st pkg and on-site laundry. Mid-May. 1 block from Bookie. Willing Call Earthtone Properties 332-6333. to work with rent. Call (206)890-1366 EMPLOYMENT Nice 1 bdrm. apt., avail. January 1, 300 2 bdrm available Dec 1. $625/month. W/S/G. Call (509) 595-1180. near “A” bus rt., laundry facil. on site, 400 FOR SALE $399/mo. Call (253)380-9450. Newer, Clean, Spacious 1 BR Apt. Cougar Place Apts. 1 blk from Book- TRANSPORT Walking distance to campus. Call to ie. .1-2 rmmts. starting middle of Dec 500 see, (509) 301-2287. or Jan. Call (206)465-2976. 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We offer free uniforms, 2 bdrm apt located behind Dis- paid training, college assistance, line minimum: Property Place, LLC smores, laundy on-site, pets OK, bonus program for good grades and One day $525/mo avail 11/1. 360-551-9500. discounted meals. Starting wage 225 NE Olsen Pullman $1.80/line per day 1bd/1ba, $460/mo. All deposits paid. $7.35. If this sounds like a job for you Two-four days 338-9008 Pets okay..Avail. Dec. 15. Lease ends please come in and talk with Denise or Billy now. $1.50/line per day For all your real estate needs! in May. Call Scott 509-432-6336. Five-14 days $1.15/line per day NOW LEASING 160 Storage Parttime www.helenespropertyplace.com 305 Fifteen+ days STORAGE UNITS $1.00/line per day DELIVERY ROUTES AVAILABLE. Studio on True. Quiet nghbrhd, off- 115 Unfurnished Apts Near WSU, all sizes. The Spokesman Review has early st. prkg, front & back yard, avail. Dec. 332-5180. morning newspaper car delivery 1. $385/mo. Call DRA, 334-7700. Deadline 1 p.m. for the 2 Br Apt $495, available now. routes opening soon. Great opportu- Bus Route, Deck, Pets ok-NO dogs. REAL ESTATE nity for one individual or husband-wife following day’s edition. 1 BEDROOM APT. 405 Jordan - Pullman 208-882-5327 team or roommates to share. Gross CALL (509)330-1000 $500+ per month. Call 334-1223. The Daily Evergreen 125 Mobile Homes 205 Houses 113 Murrow Hall 2 bdrm. apt., Boulder Creek, $280/ Gymnastics coach. Palouse Empire Pullman, WA 99164 person/mo., available end of Decem- No pets. 3 bedroom trailer for rent Gymnastics in Moscow is now hiring. ber. Call (509)750-6806. on private lot. $400/month. Call pullmanrealty.com Energy, experience and love of the (509) 335-4573 (509)332-4894. Selling? Buying? Relocating? sport required. (208)882-6408. In Albion-2 bdrm, 1.5 bath , D/W, 215 Duplexes Part-time, early evening hours. 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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 11

Workshop addresses seasonal mon around here since it gets cold shined on a person’s knee, he said. spending time outside are the best depression as days shorten. and windy,” said Barbara Carver, This shows sight becomes a non- ways to avoid SAD, Simonds said. Program Counseling Services intern. factor, thus proving the emotional Battling the Winter Blues is Andy Jones SAD is most common in winter impact of sunlight. open to all students and faculty. Daily Evergreen staff since there is less light in a day, Susan Simonds, a psychologist At the Health and Wellness Greenhouse said. Winter SAD at Counseling Services, said com- Center, students can undergo light shines Stephen Greenhouse, pre-doc- normally begins in August when mon SAD symptoms are depres- therapy for free, he said. At light toral intern for WSU Counseling daylight decreases and slows in late sion, low energy, feeling tired, and therapy, students spend hour-long Services, will lead a workshop December when daytime increases. increased appetite and cravings. sessions under rays of natural light. light tomorrow focusing on Seasonal “Right now is at the height of Students rarely come to There will be another workshop Affective Disorder during winter. the season,” he said. Counseling Services for SAD in par- noon on Dec. 7. “Battling the Winter Blues,” will Experiments show a person’s ticular, but it is always a potential For more information, contact be at 9 a.m. in Lighty Room 280. sleeping patterns can be altered reason for a depression disorder. WSU Counseling and Testing on SAD “Winter Blues is pretty com- by the effect of natural light being Exercise, a positive outlook and Services at 335-5411.

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590 Auto Supplies & FREE HIV testing for WSU students Service at Health and Wellness Services. Confidential. 335-3575. 760 Travel 4 studded snow tires for Subaru Loyale. $150 OBO. Call Shawna, 740 Fitness/Health EXPRESS BUS TO SEATTLE (509)432-3082. Departs Friday, Nov. 18; returns ADVANCED THERAPEUTICS Sunday, Nov. 27. $75. Call 334-1412 Massage Therapy - Day Spa Services 332-3380 X-MAS EXPRESS BUS TO SEATTLE Departs Friday, Dec. 16; returns Sunday, Jan. 8. $75. Call 334-1412 12 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2005 The Daily Evergreen Crossword In The Stars | Horoscopes ACROSS 34. Spineless TU BS : BI O: COD S 1. Offering 36. Division of DOWN O KRA : RO W: OV UM 5. Boat section history 1. Maturing NE ON : AN N: NENE Today’s Birthday — ´´´´ — Aligning yourself with associates who are known go-get- : : : GE N IE: GR EW 8. Metal refuse 37. Building support agent SUB : A CCRU E: : : ters in the year ahead will do much to help advance your goals. 12. Ascend 39. Wriggly 2. Independent WR EA TH : SNACK S 13. Small inlet 40. Keep away 3. Stubborn AG AVE : : : FL AI L SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) hold today if you give them a voice CANCER (June 21-July 22) 14. Kibbutz dance 42. Bottleneck one TE NOR S: RU ST LE — ´´´´ — If there is an in your domestic affairs. — ´´´´ — Don’t allow 15. Photographer’s 44. Language 4. Luxury spot : : : CYC LE R: SO W issue upon which you and your PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) yourself to be placed in a position gadget patterns 5. Doubtful GAGA : HI LL Y: : : 17. Assist in crime 46. Athletic club 6. Spanish AP OD : EKE : ELA N mate may disagree, make certain — ´´´´ — Issues that you today where peer pressure could LE NO : ME N: AO NE 18. Female ruff 49. Is beholden to gala you hold your tongue and resolve would normally treat in a tolerant compel you to do something that ADE S: AN T: RUD E 19. Expulsion 52. Army depots 7. Cutting it in private instead of debating it fashion could be the source of goes against your better judgment. 21. Tiny bug 54. Ratite bird 8. Note Monday’s Solution in front of others. severe irritation to you today. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 22. Garden pest 55. Receptacle elevator 11. Gangster’s 26. Celestial bear 56. Offshore 9. Arched SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. ARIES (March 21-April 19) — ´´´ — Take extra care to 29. Caddies’ totes 57. Gaunt throw gun 21) — ´´´ — Chances are — ´´´ — You’re a kind make certain that you aren’t using 31. Poetic tribute 58. High railways 10. Metric 16. Actor Ely you won’t work too well under and generous person, which is your position of authority over oth- 32. Summer shoe 59. Pilsner measure 20. Simplicity 21. Roam pressure today, so don’t take on very commendable, but do not ers in unbecoming ways today. aimlessly any more than you can comfort- carry your open-handedness to VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) extremes today. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 23. Depres-sion ably handle or leave anything — ´´½ — Some suggestions : : 24. Revered important to do until the last TAURUS (April 20-May 20) you made in the past, which you 12 13 14 person minute. — ´´´´½ — There is a very thought others were in accord : : 25. Fresh 15 16 17 CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) good chance that you could run with, might be challenged today 26. Web — ´´´´ — Be consider- into some severe opposition today from an unexpected group. : surfer ½ 18 19 20 27. Singular able and diplomatic under all from an unexpected quarter. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) : : : : 21 22 23 24 25 28. Piece of cake conditions today, even if you are GEMINI (May 21-June 20) — — ´´½ — Proceed cautiously : : : : 30. Olympic challenged. ´´ — Should you be taken to in all your commercial affairs 26 27 28 29 30 31 competi-tors AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) task today for a matter which you today, especially where money is AP AP Newsfeatures 11/15 : : 33. Efficiently — ´´½ — Well-intentioned were supposed to have taken care involved. 32 33 34 35 35. Append-age : in-laws or outsiders could create of but failed to do so, you had bet- EWSPAPER NTERPRISE SSN 38. Like the stars N E A . 36 37 38 39 additional problems in your house- ter have a pretty good alibi ready. : : 41. School paper 40 41 42 43 43. Tomahawk : : : : 45. Cathedral part 44 45 46 47 48 46. Footing : : : : 47. Nautical term 49 50 51 52 53 48. Ivan or Peter : 54 55 56 49. Circle : : 50. He’s on first 57 58 59 51. Still, in verse

Local Brief [email protected] Red cross volunteer to speak on disasters A peace psychologist will speak at WSU this evening regarding the social injustice of natural disasters, using examples from her recent experiences as a Red Cross volunteer following Hurricane Katrina. Deborah DuNann Winter will use her time in the Gulf Coast to discuss the need for environmental protec- tion and justice action. The event will take place in the CUE Room 518. The presentation will begin at 5:30 p.m. with a reception before at 5 p.m. Winter is a psychology professor at Whitman College and has had several books published on environmental problem psychology. She has also served in leadership positions for the peace psychology division of the American Psychological Association. The event is organized by WSU Students for Social Responsibility and WSU Graduate Women in Science along with WSU Students Taking Action Now (STAND). STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

Weird, wacky & just plain odd Perfecting hot sauce while in jailhouse BRANDON, Fla. — It can be difficult to add a little spice to your life when you’re in jail. But inmates at the Hillsborough County jail are trying. The inmates had been growing hot peppers as part of a horticulture program at the jail for about a year when one of them suggested making them into a commercial sauce. Allen Boatman, the horticulture program’s director, agreed and resi- dents of the Falkenburg Road Jail in Brandon are now the proud makers of Jailhouse Fire hot sauce. “The food here is kind of institu- tionalized, so it helps,” Boatman said. Boatman and his students spent two years perfecting the recipe, a hybrid of a Caribbean-style hot sauce and a mustard sauce that includes habaneros, scotch bonnets and jalapenos. A 5-ounce bottle sells for $3.25. The revenue goes back to the inmate canteen fund and to culinary and horticulture programs for inmates. Inmates say they prefer their own version of Jailhouse Fire, which is considerably hotter than what they sell for mass consumption. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS