THURSDAY Not in the cards October 28, 2004 THE DAIL Y Boston beats St. Louis in World Series Mostly cloudy Sports | 9 High: 55 | Low: 35 More weather, Page 2 Volume 111 | No. 53 | www.dailyevergreen.comEverEver | [email protected] grggreeneenA student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Former student charged in roommate’s death Drew Turner of his roommate, Joseph Tibbs, ments, Gilmore and Tibbs were between the incident and the bers,” Tracy said. Daily Evergreen staff 20, in the early the only people in the apart- manslaughter charges was Tracy said the charge of sec- morning hours of ment at the time of the shoot- about eight months because the ond-degree manslaughter is A former WSU student was Feb. 20. ing. The documents stated that Pullman Police Department defined as “criminal negligence charged with second-degree Gilmore, of the two got into an argument, had to finish its investigation in causing the death of some- manslaughter on Tuesday in Port Townsend, and Tibbs retrieved a handgun and conduct a thorough autop- one else.” Whitman County Superior was arrested at from his bedroom. After Tibbs sy. Gilmore’s attorney, Steve Court in the shooting death of his N.E. Merman made a comment regarding “(The Pullman Police Martonick, said he and his cli- his roommate in February. Drive apartment “irresponsibility,” Ash Gilmore Department) did ballistic tests ent had an indication the pros- Ashley A. Gilmore, 21, told and later released Gilmore reportedly kicked the gun out at the scene, various tests on ecutors would file the charges. representatives of the Pullman on his own recog- of his roommate’s hand. the Ruger .22-caliber semiau- “We have known for a few Police Department that he nizance. County prosecutor Denis tomatic pistol and also inter- kicked the gun out of the hand According to court docu- Tracy said the time period viewed numerous family mem- See CHARGED, Page 4 Message popularity grows among students Opinions conflict “I’m not the most astute student, but to have to be on increased phone in contact with friends using application in class text messaging, even in the classroom, just says some- Will Stellmacher thing about somebody’s per- Contributing writer sonality,” said Charlie Dow, a sophomore English major. It’s no question that almost “It’s a real distraction every student on campus has when the person next to you a cell phone. in class is rude enough to Now, more and more stu- start text messaging some- dents are using them not only one,” he said to call people, but also to text Dow is not the only stu- message friends and family. dent bothered by the text Cell phones are also being messaging fad. made with added features “It’s just another distrac- such as cameras, video, web tion in people’s lives and in access and text messaging. the classroom,” said Brian Some can access pro- Rumburg, a civil engineer- grams such as AOL Instant ing graduate student and Messenger, allowing users to instructor. communicate with anyone Text messaging is also pos- who has access to a comput- ing other problems beyond er. distraction. “It’s a convenient and “Text messaging intro- great way to keep in touch duces security problems in Students with friends and family on the classroom,” said Robert often send the west side,” said Damian Nofsinger, an associate pro- text Wagner, a sophomore crimi- fessor of communication. “It messages nal justice major. can be quite a problem for in class “It’s nice sometimes to teachers during examinations to keep in even talk in class with text with students using text mes- touch with messaging because it’s really saging to send questions and friends and discrete,” he said. “A lot of answers.” family. There people are doing it and even Nofsinger also said text are mixed more now, since a lot of cell messaging has its perks when feelings phone plans come with text it comes to studying. across messaging for free or a mini- “It can be very beneficial campus mal charge.” to students outside of class about However this convenience to get in touch with others increased entering the classroom is pos- in their class for help with usage. ing possible issues on cam- Brian Immel/ pus. See MESSAGE, Page 3 Daily Evergreen Candidates vary support on student loans, economy Senate hopefuls vie killer” after he defeated 30- Senate, she said, has been year incumbent congressman the issues that most affect for Washington votes and Speaker of Washington state and its citi- the U.S. House, zens. Garrett Andrews Tom Foley in George Nethercutt, who was Daily Evergreen staff 1994, is vacat- in Pullman last night to shake ing his seat in hands and meet supporters at Republicans, Democrats, and Congress to try the Republican headquarters, third-parties have expressed to unseat the Election said education was one of his Murray Nethercutt Mills Wilson outrage and denial over the 12-year veter- main concerns. race to represent Washington an, Murray. 2004 “I want to make sure PELL “Due to the policies of the paints Murray as a disinterest- in the Senate. When Patty grants and student loans and Bush administration and ed Western Washingtonian who Congressman George Murray, the incumbent, first education are in place for our the Republican-dominated is not working for the concerns Nethercutt would emerge from emerged on the political scene kids, for your generation. My Congress, students are now of those on the less populated a field of six Republicans in in 1992, in what was known as son’s a sophomore in college,” going to be leaving the univer- side of the state. the state primary to run as the “year of the woman,” she he said. sity with fewer job opportuni- One Nethercutt ad shows Democrat Patty Murray’s main joined 26 female legislators in A WSU graduate, Murray ties, with a sky-high deficit, a grainy video clip of Murray challenger for her seat. Murray winning seats in Washington, said making the economy grow and with increased health care addressing high school is seeking re-election. D.C. is an issue college students costs,” Murry said. Nethercutt, known as “giant Murray’s main focus in the should care about. The Nethercutt campaign See CANDIDATES, Page 5 2 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN

weather correction correctionpolicy The Daily Evergreen In Wednesday’s edition of P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 The Daily Evergreen is on Page 2. The Daily Evergreen, in a story The Daily Evergreen is the official student titled “5th District race anything committed to publishing The Evergreen welcomes publication of WSU, operating under authority Tomorrow: Possible rain accurate information. readers who believe a correc- granted to the Board of Student Publications by High: 55 Low: 38 but typical,” information on the WSU Board of Regents. Don Barbieri was incorrect due Whenever the Evergreen does tion is warranted. E-mail or Saturday: Possible rain not meet this standard, our call Editor Evan Caldwell at Responsibilities for establishing news and High: 50 Low: 35 to editor error. Barbieri would advertising policies and deciding issues related hold a retreat with the 4th and policy is to print the correct [email protected] or to content rest solely with the student staff. The Sunday: Possible rain information as soon as possible 335-3194. editor and advertising manager provide reports High: 50 Low: 35 5th Washington Districts, and to the Board of Publications at monthly meetings. Idaho’s 1st District. The governing “Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow communitycalendar Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. Today Psi Chi and the Psychology If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: localbrief Club will host a “Grad Night” at Contact Editor Evan Caldwell at 335-3194. He was dressed in jeans and The WSU Collegiate Farm 7 p.m. in Todd Room 120. If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising Home intruder a blue windbreaker and carried Bureau will hold a meeting at Manager Matt Reid at 335-1572. two black briefcases. 7:30 p.m. in Hulbert Hall Room The Wildlife Society will hold News tips: Contact News Editor Stephanie causes alarm After seeing the reporting 3. a meeting at 6 p.m. in Johnson Keagle at 335-2465. The Daily Evergreen photo reprints: Contact Police are telling Pullman party at home, the man left Hall room C105l. Tracy Milano at 335-4573. residents to look out for a sus- quickly and got into a dark blue The Peace Corps video will be shown at noon in Hulbert Editor: Evan Caldwell picious male in local neighbor- Camry-type four-door vehicle. The Global Perspectives 335-3194, [email protected] hoods. Police urge anyone who sees Hall Room 23. Club will hold a meeting from Managing Editor: Jake Dorsey At about noon on Monday, 335-1099, [email protected] an individual fitting the man’s 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. in CUB Room News Editor: Stephanie Keagle a homeowner near Pullman description to call 911 imme- The Atheist and Agnostic B25. 335-2465, [email protected] High School reported a man diately and get a license plate Student Group will hold a meet- Life Editor: Sarah McGuire walked into her home, which ing at 6 p.m. in CUB Room 335-1140, [email protected] number, if possible. Career Services will hold a Sports Editor: Kyle Bonagura was unlocked, and appeared Those who have recently had 219. job search strategies workshop 335-1140, [email protected] surprised to see her there. from 4 to 5 p.m. in CUE Room Photo Editor: Joe Barrentine a similar experience should call 335-2292, [email protected] The reporting party described The Sailing Club will hold a 332-2521 and ask for their 512. Opinion Editor: Jonalynn McFadden the man as in his 30s to 40s, meeting at 5:10 p.m. in CUB 335-2290, [email protected] information to be referred to Advertising Manager: Matt Reid about 5-foot 8-inches tall, with rooms 108 and 109. Friday case number 04-P08615. 335-1572, [email protected] a medium build, shortish light- Graphics Manager: Ryan Lynd brown hair and a full mustache. FROM STAFF REPORTS A panel discussion on the The Shaun Daniel Band will 335-4179, [email protected] perform from 8 to 11 p.m. at Production Manager: Jim Goodwin cultural and political aspects 335-1571, [email protected] of East-West relations, titled Bucer’s Coffeehouse and Pub Web Manager: Ross Garinger “9/11: Europe and the Middle on 201 S. Main St. in Moscow. 335-1571, [email protected] policelog East React to World Change,” Other contact numbers: will be held from 4 to 5:30 p.m. Thomas Parham, assistant Newsroom: 335-2465 The police log is taken from night. There are no suspects vice-chancellor of Counseling Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 WSU and Pullman daily activ- or leads. in Holland/New Library Room Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 105. and Health Services at the www.dailyevergreen.com ity logs. A full report of the University of California at Irvine, Copyright © 2004 WSU Student Publications Pullman police log can be found Tuesday will present “The Psychology and Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, The Middle Eastern Students photographs and graphics are the property of the Education of African American at ci.pullman.wa.us. Violate court order Association will hold a meeting WSU Student Publications Board and may not be Children” from 9 to 11:30 a.m. reproduced without expressed written consent. 1205 NW Davis Way, 4:57 at 5 p.m. in CUB Room G45. Monday in Cleveland Hall Room 311. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily p.m. Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Malicious mischief The reporting party report- Students from the College E-mail events to ed receiving a harassing mes- of Pharmacy will be counseling First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if 2465 NE Hopkins Ct., 8:44 [email protected]. mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year sage from a subject that has a about over the counter and pre- Events must be free, open subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if a.m. restraining order. An officer will scription medications at from 1 to the public and have com- mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. An officer took a report for forward charges to the Whitman to 4 p.m. at Rite Aid, and from plete date, time and place First copy free, each a window that was broken over- County Prosecutor’s Office. 1 to 5 p.m. at Safeway. information. Space is limited. additional 50¢. THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 | 3 Musicians lure students to encourage votes Bands to perform “The whole point of the show Another band is Lila, a rock Kuester said he thinks Rock The WSU College is to get students into the vot- group from Seattle that played the Vote will be successful in Republicans and Young at WSU, support ing process and let them meet at the first Rock the Vote con- reminding students to vote on Democrats will be debating student action the local candidates,” said Nur cert on Glenn Nov. 2. relevant topics in between the Farnik, associate director of the Terrell Mall TODAY “This concert is close enough performances of each band. Student Entertainment Board. earlier this to make sure voting sticks in “It will be interesting for Aly Van Deusen semester. CONCERT students to see their peers talk Daily Evergreen staff Three bands are scheduled people’s minds,” he said. “We to play at the concert, Farnik T h e Rock have bands that are spanning a about issues important to the Presidents of election,” Kuester said. said. few genres of music that are all Students will be reminded to the United the Vote Students should get there vote through music today. One of the three bands, De charged for the same theme.” States of 7:40 p.m. early to ensure admittance into Rock the Vote will hold a La Vega, incorporates reggae, America is Liz Leahy, a member of the the concert, Leahy said. Many free concert today in the CUB hip-hop, jazz, funk, folk and the third band CUB Ballroom SEB, said Rock the Vote is one students are planning on going Ballroom. Candidate tables will rock into its music, accord- playing at the of the organization’s biggest to the concert and the ball- open at 6:30 p.m., and the con- ing to its Web site, dlvmusic. concert. The Presidents is an events of the semester. room has a limited capacity, cert will start at 7:40 p.m. com. The band is originally alternative rock band from “Students can use this con- she said. Local candidates will be from Sammamish, but recently Seattle that had a double-plati- cert as a last chance to learn “This is a great opportunity there to answer questions and moved to Provo, Utah, Farnik num album in 1996. about the issues they’ll be vot- to see some culture in Pullman,” talk to students. said. ASWSU Vice President Nate ing on,” she said. Kuester said. localbrief MESSAGE Students director of Neill Public Library. tion, with minimum bids of continued from Front page Library addition “The community is very for- $300. Proceeds will go to the to be dedicated tunate to be the beneficiary Friends of Neill Public Library. homework or studying,” he said. of this lovely man with no chil- With the addition, the Wagner said students using hope The Neill Public Library in dren or spouse,” Pieron said. library covers nearly 15,000 text messaging in the classroom Pullman will publicly dedicate A half-hour ceremony will square feet. The library is does not bother him. a 2,700-square foot addition kick off the event, followed by located at 210 N. Grand “Text messaging in class could at 11 a.m. and host a book a book signing by Jim Walden, Ave., across from Washington become a distraction; however, to bridge signing Friday. author of “Tales From the Mutual bank. there will always be distractions Pullman resident Ivan Washington State Cougars Bella Dolci, a Pullman in the classroom,” he said. Shirrod left his $600,000 Sideline.” The book is avail- restaurant, will cater refresh- “There is no getting around it,” estate to the library when able at The Bookie. ments for the event. Wagner said. “Technology will con- cultures he died, which, in addition to The dedication also People may contact Pieron tinue to provide us with new forms donations by other patrons, includes a silent closed auc- at 338-3269 for more infor- of communication, which in turn Breakdancer completely funded the addi- tion for three antique book mation. will provide for more ways to get performs to bring tion, said Andriette Pieron, the cases from Shirrod’s collec- FROM STAFF REPORTS away from that boring lecture.” students together

Elizabeth Martin Daily Evergreen staff Keo Southichack has been break dancing since middle school, when it was a popular fad. He said he uses the aerobic workout as a stress reliever. “Back then, it was a trend, and at the same time a danc- ing style,” said Southichack, a senior hospitality and business management major. “I thought it was really interesting.” Southichack is perform- ing for the 11th annual TODAY B u i l d i n g Bridges pro- CULTURAL gram on Thursday. The Building Association of Pacific and Bridges Asian Women 7 p.m. is sponsor- ing the event CUB Auditorium from 7 to 9 p.m. in the CUB auditorium. “Being in a Caucasian-domi- nated institution, (it is impor- tant) to actually show that our culture is alive and give people a sense of our culture,” Southichack said. The event will feature approximately 19 cultural groups on campus. There will be poetry readings, dancing, singing and skits. This year’s theme is, “What’s keeping us from building bridges?” Hanh Do, a freshman elec- trical engineering major, plans to attend the event. She said she wants to understand what Building Bridges stands for. Next year, she might have an active role in planning it. This year, she will support her friends who are performing. Nemesia Ramolete, a junior majoring in communication and women studies, said she thinks it’s important for the WSU community to attend and learn about different cultures. “If you don’t go to these types of events, you won’t be educated,” APAW chairwoman Ramolete said. Building Bridges is free and open to the public. “It’s a variety of cultures building coalitions with each other and supporting each other,” Ramolete said. 4 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Planned Parenthood voice reproductive rights Kristen Moyle Daily Evergreen staff Planned Parenthood Activities In the 2004 political debates, hot with moral perspectives, women’s rights • Planned Parenthood new facility grand have become one of the primary topics opening from 5 to 6 p.m. today at 1205 for voters to ingest. S.E. Professional Mall Blvd, Suite 105. To raise the awareness of WSU and • The Burma shave sign display will be University of Idaho voters, Planned from 4 to 5 p.m. Friday on the walking Parenthood of the Inland Northwest has bridge connecting Wilson Road and the been distributing information through- French Administration Building. out the year, from the “Get out the Vote” campaign to Vox, the Voices of Planned To volunteer Parenthood campus outreach program. “Planned Parenthood on campus • To be a Planned Parenthood volunteer, reminds people they are responsible for contact Sara Hendrix at 206-650-9500 their own health and sexuality,” said or [email protected]. Sara Hendrix, a member of the Vox pro- gram. “We are there to help them get to that point on a difficult topic like sex.“ and females and follow-up testing on Vox provides sexually transmitted potentially cancerous cells, according to infection presentations to residence halls Photo courtesy Lena Kassa Planned Parenthood’s annual report for last year. and public schools, said C.J. Gribble, Maggie Kohls and Shelly Marr make signs before a recent rally. CEO of Planned Parenthood. “As of right now, we are already “Peer-to-peer education is best for Parenthood of the Inland Northwest, is rooms at the old location — and has ahead of where we were last year (in this age group,” Gribble said. “(Pullman) planning another burma shave exhi- the potential to have two practitioners cases served),” Gribble said. “It has been isn’t a deep spot for parental educa- bition from 4 to 5 p.m. Friday on the working at the same time to better cater busier; people recognize where we are.” tion.” walkway connecting Wilson Road and to the needs of Pullman and Moscow All services provided by Planned Vox has used a number of techniques the French Administration Building. residents, Gribble said. Parenthood are confidential. Under the There were 22 million single women “Right now, we are working on a to motivate people to vote in the upcom- “Take Charge” program, Washington ing election. The “burma shave” cam- who did not vote in 2000, Kassa said. budget … we hope to make a part-time “We are trying to get them out to the community education position into full- state residents who receive less than paign involved activists using posted $1,500 a month may qualify for no-cost signs with slogans to catch the atten- polls or mail in their ballots,” she said. time,” Gribble said. “It will be new for tion of people. The signs were posted Coinciding the political activities of us to have someone dedicated in the birth control for one year. in various places around Pullman and Vox, the Pullman Planned Parenthood Pullman office for community educa- The Pullman Health Center is open Moscow. chapter will celebrate the grand opening tion.” on from 10:30 a.m. to 7 p.m. Monday, “If we don’t fight for the rights, we of its relocated Pullman health center The Pullman chapter provided 4,000 from noon to 7 p.m. Tuesday, from 8:30 will lose them,” Hendrix said. “Don’t from 5 to 6 p.m. today at its new loca- services to the communities of Pullman a.m. to 5 p.m. Wednesday and Thursday, take it for granted. We are lucky to be in tion, 1205 S.E. Professional Mall. and Moscow, including contraceptive and from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday. the age we are.” The new facility will have six exam methods, emergency birth control, preg- To schedule and appointment or for Lena Kassa, Vox organizer for Planned rooms — an upgrade from the two nancy tests, STI screenings for males more information, call 509-334-1525.

CHARGED continued from Front page months that (the Pullman manslaughter carries a stan- Gilmore’s whereabouts, but Peringer’s main inqui- his system at the time of death. Police Department) had for- dard sentencing range of 21 to said “the courts do know where ries regard the subject of The report said Gilmore had warded it to the prosecutor,” 27 months in prison if found he is at.” the argument that lead to been drinking and he appeared Martonick said. guilty. In a document filed with the shooting and the reason intoxicated at the time of his Gilmore is scheduled to “Typically, the judge goes Whitman County, Pullman that the pistol was apparent- interview with police. Gilmore appear before Whitman County mid-range in these cases,” police detective David Peringer ly kicked out of Tibbs’ hand. is no longer a registered student Superior Court on Nov. 12. Martonick said. posed some unanswered ques- In Tracy’s documents, Tibbs did at WSU. The charge of second-degree He would not comment on tions to Gilmore’s attorney. not have any alcohol or drugs in

Special Courses Spring 2005 Dept. of English • Engl 333 Black British Literature British writing by authors of color. • Engl 338 Latino/a Autobiography The life stories of fascinating people. • Engl 339 Science Fiction Film Aliens, robots, urban nightmares and more. • Engl 494 Literature of the Slavery Debate Explore the roots of the Civil War. • Hum 303 Reason, Romanticism & Revolution (H) European art, music, literature 1750-1914. • Hum 304 Humanities in the Modern World (H) European art, music, literature, etc. since 1914. THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 | 5 CANDIDATES U.S. blamed for continued from Front page students, explaining why the other candidates,” Wilson Osama bin Laden is able to getconnected said. “I’m a combat veteran, operate in the Middle East. I’ve been active in unions, very For more voting information: ambush in Iraq She mentioned the good works active in the community, all vote.wa.gov The Associated Press body, that coalition forces’ he has done, such as building the things my opponents talk negligent handling of security infrastructure, to gain popular about but can’t back up.” BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq’s was responsible for the deadly support. “Ah, she’s full of it. She’s The importance of the third- interim prime minister blamed ambush. The ad angered Democrats party in the American system the U.S.-led coalition Tuesday been attacking my charac- “It was a heinous crime across the country, and ter from day one,” he said. is to serve as a voice of dissent, for “great negligence” in the Murray’s campaign has where a group of National “She’s saying I want to priva- Wilson said. Often issues that ambush that killed about 50 responded with its own ads Guardsmen were targeted,” tize social security; outright slip by the country’s two main soldiers heading home after Allawi said. “There was great claiming Nethercutt is play- lie. She says I’m against stem parties are picked up by third- graduation from a U.S.-run negligence on the part of some ing dirty political games and cell research; I’m for stem cell parties, he said. training course, and warned coalition forces.” is out of touch with Eastern “If you look at issues like research. She says I want to of an escalation of terrorist He said the Defense Ministry Washington. abolition and voting rights for attacks. began an investigation into if Both campaigns maintain put women in jail for abortion, women and minorities, these Insurgents made a new insurgents had infiltrated mili- the other party went negative that’s an absolute lie. are all issues raised and won threat of nationwide attacks tary ranks to obtain informa- first. “She won’t defend her by third-parties,” Wilson said. against U.S. and Iraqi forces tion about troop movements. “I am proud of my cam- record,” he said. “We address issues that others “with weapons and military tac- Allawi did not explain how paign’s discussion of issues that Joining Nethercutt and can’t, we have an unfettered tics they have not experienced the coalition had failed in its matter most to Washington Murray on the ballot for voice.” before” if American forces try to responsibilities to the Iraqi state,” Murray said. “There Senate are Libertarian candi- Wilson said that member- storm the militant stronghold troops, who were traveling to are clear contrasts between me date J. Mills and Green party ship in the Green party and of Fallujah. southern Iraq in three buses and my opponent, like on stem candidate Mark Wilson. other third-parties is on the Video posted on a militant after graduating from a training cell research, strengthening Third-party candidates are rise. He attributes this to a Islamic Web site in the name of course at the Kirkush military social security, and returning often ignored in major races, growing dissatisfaction with Abu Musab al-Zarqawi’s group camp northeast of Baghdad. to responsible fiscal policies.” Wilson said. the two-party system. also showed what it claimed The buses had no armed escort Nethercutt was quick to “I think it’s because I rep- Mills was unavailable for was a Japanese captive and and the soldiers were not carry- defend himself. resent an embarrassment to comment. threatened to behead him with- ing weapons. in 48 hours unless Japan pulls However, Defense Minister its troops from Iraq. Japanese Hazem Shaalan blamed the Prime Minister Junichiro recruits, who left immediately Koizumi rejected the demand. after graduation and took an “I won’t withdraw troops,” unauthorized route. he said after receiving news of “They are to blame. They the hostage threat. graduated at 12 p.m. and could Prime Minister Ayad Allawi have delayed their trip,” he told a government oversight said. 6 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN United States appeals Hanford fine Department of Energy Board, the Energy Department, But the state contends those Even if the regulations apply contractor Fluor Hanford and Breaking down the exemptions do not apply to to the waste, they represent says penalty too steep subcontractor Duratek Federal waste generated at Savannah infractions of administrative Services of Hanford contend numbers: River — debris such as equip- and record-keeping require- The Associated Press the state is holding them to •Fine: $270,000 ment, clothing and supplies ments that would pose “rela- regulations that do not apply •Savannah River debri drums: that may have been contami- tively minor or even no poten- RICHLAND — The U.S. to plutonium-tainted waste 83 nated in the testing process. tial risk to human health or the Department of Energy and shipped to Hanford from the •Hanford waste tanks: 177 Waste brought to Hanford environment,” the documents two contractors at the Hanford Savannah River nuclear site in •Estimated cleanup cost: also falls under state regula- said. nuclear site have appealed a South Carolina. $50-$60 billion. tions for hazardous waste, The state also issued an record $270,000 fine issued by Even if the board does find which mirror federal regula- administrative order last month the regulations apply, the fine tions, state officials said. with three pages of instructions the state of Washington last ing treatment studies on waste month. is excessive, the documents The state fined the Energy for the Energy Department. said. from Hanford’s 177 under- Department and two contrac- The federal agency has been The state Department of “Ecology would have the ground waste tanks. The waste tors for not following regula- complying with the order while Ecology contends the federal board believe that the Hanford is the remnants of decades of tions, which include requiring the appeal is heard, spokesman government shipped unknown Facility is an egregious viola- plutonium production for the trained workers observe the Erik Olds said. waste from another nucle- tor of the state’s dangerous nation’s nuclear weapons arse- packing of the drums, verify For 40 years, the 586-square- ar site to the south-central waste regulations, but the facts nal. the type of waste and place a mile Hanford reservation made Washington reservation. The simply do not support such an Federal law allows the waste tamper-resistant seal on the plutonium for the nation’s penalty was the largest the unfair proposition,” according to be shipped to South Carolina drums. nuclear weapons arsenal. state has ever issued to the to the appeal documents. for study and returned to The Energy Department Today it is the nation’s most Energy Department. The violations center on 83 Hanford, exempting it from and the contractors say they contaminated site, with clean- In documents filed with the drums of debris from Savannah provisions of state and federal managed the waste in a safe up costs expected to total $50 state Pollution Control Hearings River, which has been conduct- hazardous-waste regulations. manner. billion to $60 billion.

regionbriefs the gun was not used in that Seattle shelves death or in the fatal shooting of Leonard Eugene Smaldino, 47, deadly pellet guns of Seattle, in July 2002 at a BOSTON — At least one big- campground next to The Gorge city police department has sus- amphitheater near George, Grant pended use of pepper-spray pel- County sheriff’s deputy John let guns blamed for the death Turley said. of a 21-year-old college student Two brothers from Seattle, who was shot by police trying to Matthew R. Wells II, 27, and break up a rowdy crowd of Red James J. Wells, 25, have pleaded Sox fans last week. innocent to felony eluding in a The Seattle Police Department high-speed chase after McMillan was shot. said it has shelved the equip- ment until it can determine what happened in Boston. Department Puyallup schools spokesman Scott Moss said that the guns are normally restricted cancel Halloween to a few trained officers and have yet to be used. PUYALLUP — The school board in this Pierce County city stood firm despite pleas from an Gun found in river angry crowd: No Halloween in the schools. ruled out of killing “Improving student achieve- EPHRATA — A corroded 9 mm ment is our highest priority,” handgun found in 100 feet of board president Greg Heath told water in the Columbia beneath about 400 people at the board’s the Interstate 90 bridge at meeting Monday. “The school Vantage has been ruled out in a board supports the decision of killing in 2002, authorities say. our administration.” The gun, reported stolen to Puyallup School District offi- Seattle police in 1995, was cials announced last week that found Oct. 11 by divers looking Halloween festivities would be for the weapon used in the kill- canceled to stop losing instruc- ing of Eric McMillan, a University of Idaho football player who was tional time and to avoid offending shot at his apartment in Moscow believers in the Wiccan religion, on Sept. 19. sometimes known as witches. Testing at a laboratory showed THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Editor: Sarah McGuire | 335-1140 | [email protected] LifeLife The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, October 28, 2004 | Page 7 lifebriefs Puyallup Fair jama airs on national TV Pa party HGTV’s (Home and Garden Television) special program Seamstresses make “Extreme Halloween” will show- pjs for local children case pumpkin carvers from the 2004 Puyallup Fair. The program Kristen Moyle will air at 2 p.m. on Sunday. Daily Evergreen staff Filming of the event took place on Sept. 19. undreds of Pullman Finals of the Puyallup Rodeo, children will sleep which took place on Sept. 12 H snugly this winter will also be aired on Outdoor Life thanks to the clattering work of Mary Baldridge’s sewing Network at 4 p.m. on Sunday; 8 machine. a.m. on Monday and 8 a.m. on Baldridge, who is a Thursday. Western Wheat Quality For more information call 253- Laboratory research techni- 841-5045 or visit www.thefair. cian, has joined more than com 15 other women to cut, pin and stitch flannel pajamas for the Pullman Child Welfare Vocal Extravaganza Association. “It is wonderful to feel you features six groups are filling a need and giving Vocal Extravaganza, an annual them something they can use,” event featuring six choral ensem- Baldridge said bles, will be held at 8 p.m. on While the final number of Friday in Bryan Hall Auditorium. children in need will not be The program includes perfor- available to the seamstresses until Nov. 14, Baldridge said mances by the Madrigal Singers, her estimate of 220 outfits will University Singers, Concert Choir, be enough to suffice. Opera Workshop, VoJazz and “That might be where it gets Crimson Revue. entertaining,” Baldridge said. Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen Tickets are $6 and will be “Hopefully, I’ve shot high and available at 6 p.m. at the door there won’t be any surprises.” Mary Baldridge irons and Patricia Boyer sews as they work on making flannel pajamas for children who on Friday. The number is based on need them on Wednesday. The two women are part of an assembly line of more than 15 seamstresses. Money raised from ticket documents from members of working on 20 patterns. sleeved pull-over outfits rang- sales will be split between the six the Pullman Presbyterian “They have so many differ- Get on the line Church, who ran the opera- ing from sizes 1 to 10. groups to use for musical tours, ent patterns,” said Elise Wells, “It’s different than just tion for the past 11 years, • Anyone interested in pajama- concert expenses and music pur- one of the seamstresses. “I sending canned food or writing chases. Baldridge said. In her first making can call Mary Baldridge year coordinating the proj- give them a big hug and say, a check,” Wells said. “We don’t For more information on Vocal ‘They’ll love this.’ ” see who they go to, but they at 878-1267 or 335-4062. Extravaganza, contact Lori Wiest ect, she is hoping it will run smoothly. The women can choose to are made with love (for) the • The deadline is Dec. 14. at 509-335-5647 or lwiest@mail. Baldridge’s assembly-line work independently or as a children. I put a lot of love into wsu.edu. system of production has unit- group at one of their houses. the garment just like I put FROM STAFF REPORTS ed a group of charitable women The simple patterns are long- love into what I give my kids.” • Sewing ability does not matter. The Presidents Holding a grudge have Pullman’s vote Poor acting frightens Blast-from-the-past most TODAY in new scary flick important- band encourages ly, won the CONCERT Ted Tremper political activity band Daily Evergreen staff thousands The of die-hard he Grudge” will scare Kyle Lawrence Presidents Contributing writer fans. the crap out of you So, of the “ — if you want it to. T et’s face the facts: Any what “The Grudge” is an United band with a name happened adaptation of “Ju-on,” a to The States of classic Japanese horror L so long requiring 15 Presidents film. Uncharacteristically, syllables of writing space is America after that? Takahashi obviously going to get atten- 7 p.m. Shimizu, the HORROR tion. There was CUB Ballroom writer/direc- The The free “Rock For the second tor of the orig- Photo courtesy Columbia Pictures The Future-Get Out And album, inal Japanese Grudge “The Grudge” brings Japanese horror to the American big-screen. Vote” show, featuring The per- film, was Rated PG-13 Presidents of the United formances at Seattle’s while watching the film, you cursed house. This method of States of America, will be Bumbershoot, break ups and given the Now Playing at opportunity Theater name may want to try to see who is storytelling is successful in held at 7 p.m. today in the post-band projects. The band to direct the Grade worse at acting, Gellar, or Bill “The Grudge” because Gellar CUB Ballroom. The opening was even in a group with Sir- American re- Pullman, who plays an attrac- and Pullman have to split their bands are De La Vega and Mix-A-Lot at one time. make. tive foreign exchange teacher. screen time with actors who Lila. By popular demand, the The film is Pullman also can’t act himself have talent. In the last decade, The Presidents are back. After B+ Regardless of acting abil- shot in Tokyo out of the same character he’s Presidents Of The United breaking up in 1997, the been playing for the past 20 ity, this film’s triumph is in its States of America have band reconvened to release a and begins by establishing that direction. if a person dies while in a pas- years. become a local and national more albums, including their Oh, by the way, Bill The film is relentlessly sensation through their self- sionate rage, a curse is born. terrifying. It never gives newest, “Love Everybody.” All those who enter the cursed Pullman is the guy who played titled debut album’s break- Because The Presidents the President of the United you a moment of rest. Most through pop success. house are doomed to a myste- people are likening this film understand the craft of a States in “Independence Day.” Classics from junior high, rious and sometimes horrific to another adapted Japanese good pop song, their light death from the ghosts of those It’s easy to get him mixed up horror film, The Ring. And this such as “Lump” and “Kitty,” still shines bright. “Love who were killed there. with Bill Paxton, who played association is not totally unjus- helped the album’s popularity Somebody” is full of head- Sarah Michelle Gellar plays the idiot in “Twister.” Both tified. Shimizu creates an ice soar high into the pop-rock nodding and foot-tapping Karen Davis, a young, attrac- suck equally as actors. cold feeling about the film. music stratosphere. rock songs that are short, fun tive foreign exchange student Anyhow, the film uses an Part of the terror in the The album not only sold and catchy. who can’t act herself out of a overlapping narrative to show movie comes from the fact that more than 2 million cop- When the track “Some cardboard box. three separate back stories ies, but it also earned two If you need a little catharsis and how they relate to the See GRUDGE, Page 8 Grammy nominations, and See VOTE, Page 8 8 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN VOTE continued from page 7

getconnected For more President info, visit: www.presidentsrock.com

Postman,” the single from Love Somebody, was leaked onto the airwaves of Seattle’s alternative rock radio station KNDD, the album was not yet released. However, POP-ROCK the song became an Love instant hit. Everybody A sum- mer release The Presidents of Love of the Somebody United States of America gave the band a PUSA Music Grade Photo courtesy Columbia Pictures launching pad to tour Bill Pullman and Sarah Michelle Gellar star in “The Grudge,” which opened Friday. The film was No. 1 at the box office last weekend. extensively during the A fall, playing GRUDGE two sold-out shows in Seattle continued from page 7 and coming to Pullman on Thursday. Because The Presidents it is relentless. There is never relies on a sound to shock who tries to get information givning audiences a little never fail to provide fun in a point where you can sit back its audience, Shimizu uses a is killed before they can man- more at a time until they just their music, their albums are and know everything will be number of elemental and con- age to figure anything out, want the movie to end out of always an enjoyable listen. fine. ventional sounds to create a but Ryo Ishibashi’s portrayal fear of a heart attack. Songs like “Love Everybody” While the set-up for the much more realistic shock. of Detective Nakagawa was You have to want to be and “Clean Machine” could murders becomes hackneyed Most American horror by far the most interesting scared for this film to really both easily be hit singles. after the first hour — girl or movies rely on a music score character to watch throughout work. While one could make The band also brings in guy hears something creepy to slam audiences when the the film. that statement for any horror synthesizers in the song “Drool and walks alone through a monster jumps out of the Sadly, the necessity for film, it is doubly so for “The At You,” making it sparkle like house or apartment or hall- American audiences to have Grudge.” closet. Shimizu is much more an old Cars song. way to investigate — Shimizu subtle, using the sounds of “star power” to sell tickets If you want to be a jerk-off Closing out the album with manages to defy expectations water, scratching and breath- degenerated the effectiveness and ruin this film for your of how people will die/disap- ing to send audiences into a of the movie’s storytelling. friends by pointing out the the acoustic-ballad “Jennifer’s pear/have their jaws ripped frenzy. In the end, the episodic poor acting, or how unbeliev- Jacket,” the album comes full off. The greatest failure of the method of storytelling makes able its premise is, go ahead. circle in bringing back what The sound in this film is film, besides its poor acting, is the ghosts the star of the But if you choose to get the Presidents do best: rocking perhaps the most terrifying not focusing on the investiga- film, which is really the way sucked into this world, it to the beat of our minds’ nos- tool Shimizu uses. tive aspect of the story. This it should be in a horror film. might be one of the best talgia while bringing us back Although every horror film is partially because everyone Shimizu does a great job of scares you’ll have this year. to the days of junior high. Editor: Kyle Bonagura | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, October 28, 2004 | Page 9

the sideline Seattle’s Engram slowed by injury KIRKLAND — Receiver Bobby Engram’s left ankle sprain is worse than initially believed, Seattle Seahawks coach Mike Holmgren said Wednesday. Engram is listed on the team’s injury report as out for Sunday’s game against Carolina, though Holmgren said it’s more accurate to describe him as doubtful. He was hurt during a loss at New England on Oct. 17. The team’s medical staff ini- tially believed Engram sustained a low ankle sprain that would heal quickly. He then missed last week’s game at Arizona, and Holmgren said it was apparent the injury is higher in the leg. “Once they did the MRI, there’s a little more damage there,” Holmgren said. “He’s a tough guy, so he kind of fooled us a little bit. When we finally took pictures of it, it’s a little worse than we thought.” Engram will be replaced by Jerry Rice, the NFL’s career leader Huy Richard Mach/St. Lous Post-Dispatch in receptions, yards and touch- Boston’s Johnny Damon hits a leadoff home run in the first inning of Game 4 of the World Series on Wednesday. downs receiving. Rice joined the Seahawks last week after a trade with Oakland. Engram is Seattle’s best pos- session receiver and returns punts. He has 12 catches for 200 yards this season and has Miracle completed averaged 8.1 yards on seven Boston Red Sox win they swept them for their first Sox!” bounced all around when the moon went dark in a punt returns. crown since 1918. Busch Stadium, with Boston total eclipse, the Red Sox made Linebacker Isaiah Kacyvenski first World Series Johnny Damon homered on fans as revved-up as they were it look easy. also is doubtful with a high sprain since 1918 season the fourth relieved. Only 10 nights ear- Gone was the heartbreak of in his right ankle. Linebacker pitch of lier, the Red Sox were just four Game 7 losses since their Learn three outs from getting swept Anthony Simmons (shoulder sur- Ben Walker the game, last title, a drought — some by the New York Yankees in gery) and defensive end Grant The Associated Press D e r e k about the insist it was a curse — that Wistrom (cracked kneecap) are L o w e history of the AL championship series really began after they sold out. ST. LOUIS — The Boston made it before becoming the first team Babe Ruth to the Yankees in Red Sox — yes, the Boston stand up “The Curse” in baseball postseason history 1920. Red Sox! — are World Series and the Page 12 to overcome a 3-0 deficit. “We wanted to do it so bad Bonds’ 700 ball champions at long, long last. Red Sox It was Boston’s sixth cham- for the city of Boston. To win a No more curse and no doubt won 3-0 Wednesday night. pionship, but the first after 86 World Series with this on our fetches $804,129 about it. Edgar Renteria grounded out years of frustration and futil- chests — it hasn’t been done SAN FRANCISCO — Giants Ridiculed and reviled for the final out, wrapping up ity, after two world wars, the since 1918,” Kevin Millar of slugger Barry Bonds’ 700th through decades of defeat, the a Series in which the Red Sox Great Depression, men on the the Red Sox said. “So rip up moon, and the rise and fall of home run ball drew a top bid of Red Sox didn’t just beat the never trailed. those ‘1918’ posters right now.” $804,129 Wednesday after a 10- St. Louis Cardinals, owners Chants of “Let’s go, Red the Soviet Union. day online auction. of the best record in baseball, After all that, on a night See MIRACLE, Page 12 The baseball had received 240 offers by the time Overstock. com closed the bidding. The iden- tity of the new owner, a bidder nicknamed “bomasterj,” was not immediately made public. Holly MacDonald, vice presi- dent of auctions at Overstock. com, said the site’s policy is to verify that the highest bidder has the means and intention to make the purchase before declaring a winner. The seller, baseball fan Steve Williams, got the ball after a scramble in the bleachers at SBC Park on Sept. 17. Timothy Murphy has sued Williams, saying he should get the ball because he had it locked behind his knees before Williams swiped it. A San Francisco judge refused to hold up the sale, freeing Williams to auction it. Murphy is pressing ahead with the lawsuit, seeking the proceeds from the ball’s sale. Bonds became the first mem- ber of the 700-homer club in 31 years. He now has 703 career home runs, trailing only Babe Ruth (714) and Hank Aaron (755). In 2001, Bonds’ record-set- ting 73rd homer of the season sparked litigation that ended when a judge ordered two men who claimed ownership to split the $450,000 the ball fetched. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 10 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Trojans are stacked with talent Nation’s No. 1 team play has reflected that. Jarrett Jarrett said playing with this had a breakout 139-yard and many talented guys on offense brings in a gaudy three touchdown performance makes it easier. record since 2002 two weeks ago against Arizona “Defenses can’t just key on State and he now is the team’s one guy,” he said. “It is a privi- Waylon Safranski leading active receiver with 27 lege to play with them, and I Daily Evergreen staff catches. am trying to make the best of Jarrett said it’s been it.” The hardest part about dis- an honor to be compared to Although USC’s defense may secting the No. 1, 7-0 USC foot- Williams — who had two 1,000- not get the amount of publicity ball team is finding a place to yard seasons but was ruled the offense receives, they are begin. ineligible after signing with an every bit as good. To put it mildly — the agent last winter — this early The Trojans rank third in Trojans are stacked. in his career. the nation in total defense and USC offensive coordina- “Mike was great and all, but in the top 11 nationally in every tor Norm I just want to be Dwayne,” he other statistical category. In Chow has SATURDAY said. their 38-0 win against UW last a lot of toys FOOTBALL The “Thunder and Lightning” weekend, the Trojans held the to play with backfield tandem of LenDale Huskies to six first downs, an on Saturday No. 1 USC White and Reggie Bush has 0-14 rate on third-down con- when the made quite a name for itself in versions and 113 yards of total T r o j a n s at its first two seasons with the offense. take on the Trojans. Defensive tackle Mike C o u g a r s WSU The 200-pound Bush — Patterson said the defense is at Martin 4 p.m. arguably the most exciting and not bothered by the perceived Stadium. At Pullman dangerous player in the nation lack of attention. the top of Martin Stadium — provides the “Lightning.” “It’s been like that since I’ve the basket is ABC The sophomore is not only a been here,” the senior said. Heisman tro- Channel 4 threat out of the backfield, but “The offense scores points, but phy candidate also as a receiver and return the defensive shuts (opponents) quarterback specialist. out.” Matt Leinart, a lethal lefty who Bush is third in the nation Doba believes defense is has thrown for 1,628 yards and in all-purpose yards per game what makes the Trojans tick. 16 touchdowns. with 175.7 and has hit pay dirt “The heart and soul of the Despite losing its three top nine times. He is a nightmare team that doesn’t get enough returning receivers to ineligi- for opposing coaches to game credit — is their defense,” Doba bility and injuries, Leinart has plan against. said. some talented receivers to get “If you’ve got a linebacker The Trojans’ front four, spe- the ball to. The Trojans may covering him, you might as well cifically senior defensive tack- have found the second-coming start singing their fight song,” les Shaun Cody — a Lombardi of Mike Williams in 6-foot-5 WSU head football coach Bill Award semifinalist with six true freshman Dwayne Jarrett. Doba said of Bush’s ability to sacks — and Patterson, who Jarrett, a highly regarded score prompting the Trojans’ has nine tackles for a loss and recruit from N.J., said he felt band to play the school’s fight four sacks, is what Doba says a little homesick early on in song. sets USC’s defense apart. Photo courtesy of USC Sports Information the season and was even con- The 235-pound White pro- “Those two guys are the Reggie Bush and USC are 27-1 since losing at WSU two years ago. sidering a transfer to Rutgers vides the “Thunder” by using a best in the country,” Doba said. University. bulldozing running style, which “With a defense built around get pressure with a four-man quarterback by themselves. But Jarrett said every week leads the team with 548 rush- two tackles like that, you can’t rush.” “We actually hate it when he is feeling better and hav- ing yards and nine touchdowns stand back in the pocket as a Patterson said he and Cody we blitz,” Patterson said. “We ing more fun at USC, and his of his own. quarterback because they can take pride in pressuring the See USC, Page 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 | 11 Huskies now Pac-10 football doormat Keith Gilbertson era such gambling was allowed. This year, Gilbertson’s team Neuheisel spent four sea- has been hit hard by injuries. may come to an end sons at Washington, going 33- When the Huskies play at after this season 16, including an 11-1 record in Oregon on Saturday — as 20- 2000, when the Huskies beat point underdogs — they’ll have Jim Cour Purdue in their first trip to only four senior starters. The Associated Press the Rose Bowl since the 1992 Injuries to receiver Charles season. Frederick, fullback Zach SEATTLE — The They’ve fallen a long way in Tuiasosopo, offensive tackle Washington Huskies have fall- a short time. Last weekend, the Khalif Barnes, defensive tack- en with an embarrassing thud, Huskies weren’t competitive in les Dan Milsten and Donny dropping a once-elite program a 38-0 loss at top-ranked USC. Mateaki and receivers Quintin that shared the national cham- Washington generated only Daniels and Corey Williams pionship in 1991 to the cellar of 113 total have devastated a team already the Pac-10. yards and “We just short on experience. Less than 18 months after was shut can’t find The departures of receiver former coach Rick Neuheisel out for Reggie Williams and quarter- was fired for gambling on col- the first any back Cody Pickett to the NFL lege basketball and lying to time in 23 offense. I’m have left the Huskies looking administrators, the Huskies years. frusterated. dizzy on offense. are 1-6 overall and winless in “ W e Washington has used a trio conference games under succes- just can- I’m very of quarterbacks with dismal sor Keith Gilbertson. not seem frusterated.” results. It’s their worst season since to find any Junior Casey Paus has 1969, when they lost the first offense,” Keith Gilbertson started four games, redshirt nine games and finished 1-9. Gilbertson Washington head freshman Carl Bonnell two and “Obviously, we haven’t s a i d . football coach sophomore Isaiah Stanback enjoyed what’s happened to “ P e o p l e one. us,” said Gilbertson, the offen- know my The Huskies are averaging sive coordinator for coach Don background in offense and pass 14 points and 169.4 yards pass- James on Washington’s unbeat- offense. I’m frustrated. I’m very ing per game. en national title team. frustrated.” Paus, Bonnell and Stanback Naturally, morale is sag- Gilbertson was Neuheisel’s have been intercepted 12 times, ging. offensive coordinator and completing only 39.6 percent of “We’re down right now,” line- stepped in after Neuheisel’s their passes. Washington has backer Scott White said. “I’ll be midsummer firing, just weeks committed 23 turnovers, help- honest with you, man. before the 2003 opener. ing their opponents to seven Nothing is going to salvage Former athletic director touchdowns and five field the season because we’ve had a Barbara Hedges didn’t have goals. disappointing year. This is not many options for finding a “We are soul-search- coach. ing, searching for answers. what we came to Washington Photo courtesy of UW Sports Information for.” The Huskies went 6-6 in We’re looking in the mirror,” Added defensive tackle Gilbertson’s first season, barely Gilbertson said. “Everybody is Carl Bonnell has contributed to the quarterback trio at Washington Manase Hopoi: “We’ve got a avoiding their first losing cam- just grinding. We’re looking for that has been intercepted 12 times and has completed passes at a young team, and it’s been pret- paign since 1976. anything to give us a spark.” 39.6 percent rate. ty tough.” They won’t hold it off any New Washington president Neuheisel has sued longer. The loss to USC makes Mark Emmert and new athletic at LSU, where he helped hire “I still get to go and drive Washington and the NCAA over it impossible for Washington to director Todd Turner will decide Nick Saban, who led the Tigers across the bridge and see Husky his firing. Last week, the NCAA finish better than 5-6. after the season if Gilbertson to a share of the national title Stadium every morning and imposed no sanctions against The Huskies haven’t gone returns in 2005. with USC. go to work at the University him, saying a former school winless in league play since Emmert, a Washington Gilbertson knows his job is of Washington,” he said. “I’m compliance officer had writ- an 0-7 mark in 1973 in the old graduate, arrived in Seattle in on the line, but he’s determined going to enjoy that as long as I ten erroneous memos that said Pac-8. July after being the chancellor to enjoy the rest of this season. get a chance to enjoy that.”

Are you feeling a draft? Army recruiters can’t fill their quotas. weapons of mass destruction. That Re-enlistments are plummeting. Saddam was linked to 9/11. And that Soldiers are being forced to stay past Iraqis would welcome us with open their contracted time. arms. He was dead wrong every time. Meanwhile, Iraq is a quagmire With George Bush stubbornly that’s only going to get worse. determined to go it alone, our allies won’t join us. American troops With America’s armed forces will still be 90 percent of the already stretched to the “coalition.” And 90 percent of its breaking point in Iraq and dead and wounded. Afghanistan, where are tomorrow’s troops going And the volunteer military will be to come from? a casualty of war. As college students today, So unless you like the idea of we ought to seriously graduate school in Fallujah, we need consider that question. to pay careful attention to what our president is saying, versus what it Oh yes, President Bush insists really means. he won’t bring back the draft. But remember: this is the same Now do you feel that draft? president who swore that Iraq had

Visit www.moveonstudentaction.org MoveOn Student Action is a project of the MoveOn.org Voter Fund and Click Back America. 12 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN MIRACLE Bambino’s curse dead at 84 continued from page 9 Ronald Blum Damon’s leadoff homer off The Associated Press starter Jason Marquis and Trot Nixon’s two-out, two- ST. LOUIS — Harry Frazee run double on a 3-0 pitch was ready for the reaction. were all that Lowe needed. The Boston Red Sox owner Having won the first-round had just sold Babe Ruth to the clincher against Anaheim in New York Yankees for $125,000 relief and then winning Game and a $350,000 loan. 7 at Yankee Stadium, Lowe “Ruth had simply become blanked the Cards on a mere impossible and the Boston club three hits for seven innings. could no longer put up with his Relievers Bronson Arroyo eccentricities,” he said. “While and Alan Embree worked the Ruth, without question, is the eighth and Keith Foulke fin- greatest hitter the game has ished it off for his first save. ever seen, he is likewise one The Red Sox get to raise of the most selfish and incon- the World Series banner next siderate men that ever wore a baseball uniform.” April 11 in the home opener at And so began what’s now Fenway Park, with the Yankees known as The Curse of the in town forced to watch. Bambino, on Jan. 3, 1920. Boston became the third “I heard about it before I straight wild-card team to win got here,” Boston closer Keith it, relying on the guts of Curt Foulke said Wednesday. “I Schilling and guile of Pedro mean, it’s funny that a team Martinez. And they took it that’s been this good hasn’t in the same year they traded won for all those years, but the away popular shortstop Nomar reason they didn’t win wasn’t Garciaparra. because of a curse. The curse Led by Series MVP Manny thing doesn’t affect anyone Ramirez, Boston got key contri- here.” Robert Cohen/St. Lous Post-Dispatch butions from almost everyone. The Red Sox had won five of Manny Ramirez is tagged out at home, but the Red Sox still were able to win Game 4 and end put an end Backup outfielder Dave Roberts the first 15 World Series before to the Curse of the Bambino in a four-game sweep of St. Louis in the World Series. did not play in the Series, yet the trade, the last one in 1918. it was his stolen base in the Ruth, then a pitcher, too, The New York Times reported from first on Harry Walker’s came in 1986 when the Red Sox ninth inning of Game 4 in the ALCS that began the comeback threw a six-hit shutout against the following day. eighth-inning double, which came within a strike of winning against Mariano Rivera. the Chicago Cubs in the open- Still, the gloominess was provided the go-ahead run in the title in Game 6. But then er at Comiskey Park, winning And while second baseman unmistakable. the Cardinals’ 4-3 win in Game came Bob Stanley’s tying wild Mark Bellhorn was born in 1-0. He then beat the Cubs 3-2 “After the game, the crowd 7 at Sportsman’s Park. pitch and Mookie Wilson’s win- at Fenway in Game 4 on three Boston, no one else on the ros- filed out of the gates with about In 1967, the Red Sox and ning grounder through the legs days’ rest. ter came from anywhere near When Stuffy McInnis as much enthusiasm as a party Cardinals went to the seventh of first baseman Bill Buckner. Beantown. And the only home- gloved second baseman Dave of home folks trooping out of game again and started Jim Boston again wasted a 3-0 lead grown players on the team are Shean’s throw to first on a poor-moving picture show,” Lonborg, who pitched a one- in Game 7, losing 8-5. Trot Nixon and rookie Kevin Les Mann’s grounder to seal the report said. “No hero was hit shutout in Game 2 and a “Had (The Babe) possessed Youkilis. Boston’s 2-1 victory in Game proclaimed, no player got a three-hitter in Boston’s Game 5 the right disposition, had he No matter, this win might 6 at Fenway, the reaction was ride on any one’s shoulders. no win. Pitching on two days’ rest, been willing to take orders and make all of them as much muted. Perhaps it was because star was patted on the back Lonborg lost 7-2 at Fenway to work for the good of the club a part of New England lore World War I caused the major or wildly cheered to a niche in Bob Gibson. like other men on the team, I as Plymouth Rock and Paul leagues to stop the season a baseball’s temple of fame.” In 1975, Carlton Fisk hit a would never had dared let him Revere. month early. That final game, The came the drought. 12th-inning homer off the left- go,” Frazee said. “Twice during The Boston win also left no played on Sept. 11, drew just Boston didn’t get back to field foul pole to win Game 6. the past two seasons Babe has doubt which city is now the over 15,000 fans. the World Series until 1946. But Boston wasted a 3-0 lead jumped the club and revolted. most jinxed in baseball. It’s “Boston is the luckiest base- That’s when shortstop Johnny in Game 7 and lost 4-3 to the He refused to obey orders of Chicago — the Cubs last won ball spot on earth, for it has Pesky did or didn’t hold the Reds. the manager.” it all in 1908, the White Sox in never lost a world’s series,” relay as Enos Slaughter scored Perhaps the worst torture And the rest is history. 1917. USC continued from page 10

don’t want the defensive backs or linebackers getting the sack — we want it.” Patterson said he feels the defense is as good right now as they were at the end of last year. “We’re reaching that point,” he said. “We’re confident that we can shut anybody down.” USC linebackers Matt Grootegood — a Butkus Award semifinalist with a Pac-10-lead- ing four interceptions — and linebacker Lofa Tatupu, who leads the team with 54 tackles, are solid compliments to the Trojans’ defensive line. Doba also said he is very impressed with the Trojans sec- ondary. “They play out on an island one-on-one,” Doba said. “But they have a good scheme and they do a good job.” With Bush returning punts and kickoffs the Trojans are no pushover when it comes to special teams either. “You are foolish if you punt or kick the ball to Bush,” Doba said. Add to that punter Tom Malone who leads the Pac-10 in punting average, and kicker Make a difference. Ryan Killeen whose kick offs are touchbacks more than 60 percent of the time, and the Trojans literally have no weak- Write for The Evergreen, nesses. “If they play their top game, it will be difficult for us to win,” Call 335-1140 Doba said. Editor: Jonalynn McFadden | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, October 28, 2004 | Page 13 Adopt a Dad’s Weekend ‘orphan’ Students without parental parison that goes on during Dad’s their family and friends. as a whole rather than just a segment Weekend,” said Paul Kwon, an associ- “I have a lot of friends whose par- of the family,” Maher said. figures need social support ate psychology professor. “If people are ents are out of state and it makes Maher also said with the emer- in family-oriented weekend missing a dad or don’t have a good rela- them feel like they have someone,” said gence of more moms attending Dad’s tionship with their dad, then it might Becky Dolan, a junior English major Weekend and dads attending Mom’s hether it’s expanding your be difficult.” and the Dad’s Weekend committee co- Weekend, he sees the trend of the intellectual horizons attend- “Adopting” someone who doesn’t chairwoman. “I think people need to potential for a fall parent’s football W ing the lecture, “An Evening have a dad, parent or friend in town reach out (to those who don’t have dads weekend and a spring parents week- with Jesse Ventura,” cheering on the can make those who are lacking that in town).” end. Cougar football team against No. 1 feel a part of Dad’s Weekend. Dan Maher, Coordinator of Student Viewing this weekend as more than USC or laughing with the Drew Carey “People thinking about these week- Programs, said specific departments just time for your dad to take you to Improv All Stars, the plethora of Dad’s ends as more inclusive is a good idea,” and clubs have put on events in the Wal-Mart and reaching out to those Weekend events are abundant. Kwon said. “This sort of weekend past for those whose dads aren’t in who might have a hard time coping In turn, it’s understandable WSU brings about grief issues, and to make town. with not having a family figure, role students are stoked to spend time with those issues less painful it helps to “I think in this area, we have many model or parent is an option to con- their father-figures and family with the have other social support to make up out-of-staters and people from the sider. entertainment options available. for this deficiency.” Westside so adopting an ‘orphan’ is a “It helps to look at this weekend as a But what about those whose parents Kwon suggests students think about good idea,” Maher said. “It would create time to reconnect with adult figures in are unable to make the trek to the family as a broader social concept than a positive atmosphere.” Palouse? traditionally thought of. Maher said as families have more their lives,” Kwon said. The Daily Evergreen encourages “Broadening social concepts include work and financial pressures, taking So if you see someone down your dads coming to Pullman this week- friend’s families, other role models and every opportunity for the whole family residence hall floor or a neighbor at end to “adopt” their children’s friends accepting non-traditional families,” to get together is becoming more com- your apartment complex without any- whose parents aren’t able to attend Kwon said. mon. one this weekend, invite them to go out Dad’s Weekend, also known as “Dad’s The Daily Evergreen also suggests “As time goes on and there are more to dinner or shopping with you — it Weekend orphans.” Dad’s Weekend orphans getting togeth- pressures to keep the family fabric might make their Dad’s Weekend. “I think there is a lot of social com- er to attend activities or just reflect on together, we want to be with our kids JONALYNN MCFADDEN, FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD

lettersto doodleoftheday Melissa Jones | The Daily Evergreen theeditor Art chosen makes WSU look ‘cheap’ Editor: Who makes the decisions on our campus? This semester our great campus has been exposed to the wonders of modern art. I have heard many people com- ment about the ugly art that clashes with its surroundings. Personally, I did not mind any of the art because I knew it was going to be temporary. Some of the art fits in nicely and is pleasing to look at, such as the book fountain in front of the library. On the other hand, the big, ugly, blue heart is the worst thing I have ever seen. It makes our campus look cheap and like a kindergar- ten classroom. I am sure the landscape architect that spent many hours designing the area were the heart sits would have a fit if he/she were to see it today. I am one of the most inar- tistic people you will ever meet, and I could do better than that. Maybe someone should ask the students what they would like to see around campus. According to the Oct. 25 article, “Art makes perma- nent home on campus,” the Campus Arts Committee made these decisions. This committee has one Do you plan on adopting a Dad’s Weekend “orphan”? fine arts student on it. I may [email protected] See LETTERS, Page 15

editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Staff editorials are the majority vote of the The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed Evan Caldwell, Editor Sarah McGuire, Life editor editorial board. of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional or brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed The Daily Evergreen is the official student Journalists. to [email protected]. All letters 300 words or fewer are considered for publication. The Daily Jake Dorsey, Managing editor Lindsey Van De Vanter, Copy chief publication of Washington State University, operating News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen under authority granted to the Board of Student are open to the public. News planning meetings Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of 500 Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. are held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons words or fewer addressing issues of general interest Garrett Andrews, Wire editor Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings to the WSU community. A name, phone number and Stephanie Keagle, News editor university affiliation (if applicable) must accompany advertising policies and deciding issues related may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- to content rest solely with the student staff. The all submissions. Letters and commentaries should 3194 to arrange an appointment. Joe Barrentine, Photo editor Copy editors editor and advertising manager provide reports to focus on issues, not personalities. Personal attacks the Board of Student Publications at its monthly Congress shall make no law respecting an and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable meetings. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free for publication. Kyle Bonagura, Sports editor Jacob Jones The views expressed in commentaries and letters exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Amber Birkhimer are those of the individual authors and not necessarily speech, or of the press; or the right of the space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely Jonalynn McFadden, Seth Lake advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. Opinion editor 10/28/04 Class Edition 10/27/04 1:50 PM Page 1

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Call for more details 332- started to work on my thesis. 5631. www.palouse.net/allamerican M, NS rmmt needed for spring sem. 655 Hot Tub Rentals One 3 or 4 bdrm. apt. available now I am writing this note to let you know 2 br apt, $310/mo + 1/2 utils, close to that I will be returning to work at campus, on bus rt. (425)238-5966 at Cougar Crest Apts. Call for details TUB TIME 334-6028. Showgirls, so that by the time I re- F rmmt wanted for 2 bdrm, 1-1/2 ba. ceive my advanced degree, I will Call 334-1427 condo. $300/mo. incl. util. Must be M/F rmmt. wanted ASAP for CCN once again have all my loans paid off.” able to live w/ cats. Heidi 332-1137 apt. Pet friendly, DW. 509-432-3239 695 Miscellaneous This could be you! You can earn 1 rmmt., spring sem., for on-campus Large, quiet 1 bdrm. $385/mo. NP $500-$800 working a minimum of October Special! house, $300/mo., DW, W/D, deck, \, on bus rt., new lease through July. two shifts per week. At Main Street Style with Heather, call yard. 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For Rent SE Jordan Rd. - Pullman 882-5327 experience necessary, training pro- vided, 800-965-6520 ext. 209 701 Yard Sales 1 bd. upstairs house w/yard, in Pull- 125 Mobile Homes Movie extras, actors, models! man, off street parking, W/D, DW, Moving Sale, Fri., Oct. 29. house- Albion--1 bdr., fenced yard, pets OK, Make $100-$300/day. close to bus & grocery, NP, NS, No exp. req, FT/PT. hold items, like new studded snow $500/mo. + dep. 509-878-1279 2 heat sources, A/C. $375/mo. incl. tires, Chiltons books, & many misc. lot rent or for sale $5000. 332-8294 All ages & looks needed! Call 800-773-8223. items. 1711 NW Lamont 334-6446 Now accepting applications for full 710 Lost time care givers for adults with disabil- ities. Wanted Ed, Psych and Special 5 mo old kitten, black, long haired Ed majors. Fun job and good experi- w/white paws & chest & off centered, ADVERTISE!!! ence. Call 509-397-3403 Ask for Lor- stripe down nose. 360-261-3467 raine or leave message. 725 Announcements ADVERTISE!!! JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! • Paid Training FRESH FRUIT @ WSU ORCHARD ADVERTISE!!! • Signing Bonus Apples, pears, tomatoes, etc. • Money for College Fri. & Sat. Sales Sept. thru Dec. Openings Available for Students, Fri. 10am to 7pm/Sat. 10am to 4pm ADVERTISE!!! Graduates, and GED Holders. Call at Tukey Orchard on Airport Road the National Guard Today! see //hortla.wsu.edu for details 1-800-GO-GUARD and click on “Fruit Sales” ADVERTISE!!! 10/28/04 Class Edition 10/27/04 1:52 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN OPINION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 | 15 LETTERS Dave Matthews worship sinful; continued from page 13

be wrong, but the majority of and victims’ families a chance affection for singer unfounded the student body is not study- to speak out, but it also was ing fine arts and just wants meant to make a statement Crooner brings This is another “Verily, I go to seek the our campus to look good. about the vast amount of sort of affection Leader,” also is quite com- Please, ask us — I would people who have experienced together different all together, bor- mon, but never spoken to volunteer my time to help the violence on our campus alone. groups of fans dering on cultish non-believers. campus look better, but nobody Violence is a growing prob- lust and idolatry. The bottom line is that asked. All you have to do is lem that desperately needs to n light of Tuesday’s So deeply has Dave Matthews isn’t that ask. be addressed. column, I’ve decided to this sick adora- great. We are Cougs and proud of In order to begin this pro- accept my Christian tion infected our Watching a squinty-eyed our great school and campus. cess, we must be willing to I Chris Let us help make it a better responsibility to smite evil, youth that his drunk through a three-day give survivors a voice and be Findeisen place. sending it back to hell from followers simply Commentary extravaganza of altered states willing to listen to them — whence it came. and egotistically of consciousness is a poor sub- otherwise nothing will change. Micah C. Berry Exodus 20:3 says, “Thou call him, “Dave.” stitute for Woodstock. Come on, It was a poor substitute junior, mechanical shalt have no other gods engineering Erin Bugler before me.” people. Dave? Are you kid- last year, and it’s going to be sophomore, pre-law, In light of this rock-solid, ding me? a poor substitute every single women’s studies self-justified declaration of You can tell the truly year he comes back, forever Project’s purpose and ever, Amen. indisputable morality, I have addicted by the “lost for you, I’m so lost for you” glaze in taken it upon myself to make Though worship of Dave misunderstood Campus-wide input their eyes every time someone Matthews is downright sinful, war against the golden calf of Editor: mentions the words “gorge,” it can bring people together. needed in art choices my generation. This letter is in response to “crash” or “weed.” If anything can unite the Dave Matthews, I rebuke Chris Coffee’s Oct. 25 submis- Editor: For example, the phrase collar-popping, pink-wearing, sion, “Hate breeds violence As I was reading the Oct. you. “Oh my god, are you going hard-on-for-Hollister kids For reasons beyond — break the cycle.” 25 article, “Art makes perma- to Dave?” would be met with with the drug-smoking, run- I believe the author mis- nent home on campus,” I was my understanding, people of-the-mill slackers, it’s Dave. either “Oh my god, of course. understood the goal of the shocked that the “technicolor in Washington love Dave I’m so totally there,” or “Hell And in a nation so fiercely clothesline project, and I would heart” was purchased. Matthews like it’s their job. yeah, dude. I’m camping out divided, hallelujah for that. like to explain it in further No offense to the artist, but And I’m not talking about and getting blacked out all HRIS INDEISEN IS A SENIOR NGLISH MAJOR C F E . detail. I thought that was the ugliest love in the traditional, soon- weekend,” depending on one’s HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. While ending the cycle of piece of art on campus. It is an to-be-defined-in-our-constitu- gender. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR violence is an important issue eye sore to the university and tion sense of the word. The alternate response, THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. to address, this was not the they bought it. intent of the clothesline proj- I hope they hide it some- ect. where where no one can see it. The clothesline project’s Why not buy the book in front Sound off about the upcoming election. goal was to give survivors and of the New Holland Library? victim’s families of violence That piece of art fits there, and Write a letter to the editor. and abuse a voice to express it’s kind of cool with running [email protected] their anger and hurt, which water. is a step toward healing for My only real beef with the many. “eyesore heart” is the upchuck Once given a chance to selection of colors used. express their feelings, many 730 Personals 755 The Ticket 795 Movie Listings The artist stuck with the experienced feelings of anger, Exchange primary colors, which makes it a healthy part of the grieving stick out even more. It should ADMISSION PRICES process. 1 USC TICKET have been painted green and Student section, $30. $2.00 Before 6:00 Many have had to live in stuck between some bushes. Call 336-9330. $3.00 After 6:00 silence, keeping their abuse a I thought that oversized fin- 4 Reserved Seat USC tickets All Seats $2.00 Tuesdays secret from those around them in donor section. and enduring the pain alone. ger painting gone wrong was Call Elisa 332-4121. The goal of this project only here temporarily, but now 760 Travel also was to make a point that I have to deal with it for the many people are abused at rest of my college career. Need a ride to the west side of the WSU. I don’t think I’m the only Mts.? $40 round trip. Call Brian The number of victims from one on campus who thinks DAILY 6:45 9:00 333-8129, cell: 206-949-8555. violence continues to increase this. But if I am in the minor- each year. ity on this matter, then I guess 770 Video Listings Audian Theatre This was apparent by the it’s a good purchase by the uni- versity. My suggestion — sell 7:00 9:15 many shirts that lined the Special Attraction NO PASSES mall, which have grown in it back. Village Centre Cinemas number from last year. Shawn Wallace (4:35) 7:15 9:50 This project not only was Special Attraction NO PASSES designed to give survivors sophomore, math

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745 Adoptions Fun loving stay at home mommy, a goofy daddy & a cute big sister pray for a baby to complete our family. www.hsmadopt.com or call us, 1-877- 788-8007 X0089, Shannon or Heath. 16 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2004 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN Daily Evergreen crossword

Aries (March 21-April 19) — ★★½ Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — ★★½ It won’t do any harm, and it might help — Because you do such an excellent — It’ll be hard to make changes now; you solve a puzzle that has had you job, you can start asking for and getting everyone’s stuck in their ways. Don’t fret completely baffled. Stand back, and be more. That’s not only more work, but about it; just listen and wait for a better objective. also more pay — maybe even for less time. It won’t be long. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — work. That’s cool. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — ★★★★ ★★★★ — Rest and relax while you Taurus (April 20-May 20) — — You should be just about ready to can. New opportunities will be coming ★★★★ — The plans you make with stretch and get out of your cramped your way soon. Meanwhile, luxuriate. your sweetheart in private are nobody’s position. Get some exercise so you’re Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — ★★½ business but your own. While you’re at ready to take on more duties as soon it, think up another way to bring money as next week. — You may feel like you’re slogging in this weekend. Conditions will be in Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — ★★★ through mud to accomplish the simplest your favor. — Ask for the money. You might get it, tasks. There’s a lot of resistance going Gemini (May 21-June 21) — ★★★ but don’t go shopping yet. Pay off an old around, and you may have caught some — Security is a wonderful thing to have, debt first, and you’ll have a lot more to of it. Don’t push yourself too hard. but is it real? It’s been said that it only spend on a special treat later. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — exists in your mind. You might find the Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — ★★★★½ — You’re able to concentrate answer in prayer. If you’re not up to that, ★★★½ — You may be attracted to a little better than usual now, so why not meditate. somebody who is quite different from study money and how to make yours Cancer (June 22-July 22) — ★★★★ you. Don’t obsess on the problems; grow? You could turn out to be good at — Better call your committee togeth- focus on the qualities you share. They’re this. Cancer is the sign of millionaires, er and make decisions now. If you harder to spot but quite valuable. but Pisces is the sign of billionaires. wait until tomorrow, that’ll be harder to Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — accomplish. ★★½ — Go ahead and concentrate. KNIGHT RIDDER/TRIBUNE weirdwacky&justplainodd Solutions for 10/28/04 and select the candidate of your thank heaven: 7-Eleven employee Candidates choices choice.” Erin Kappen got a bonus for On the menu is a spicy con- having a baby that weighed 7 on Chinese menu coction to match Bush’s “war- pounds, 11 ounces. BEIJING — Looking to please mongering personality,” and a Kappen cashed in on her son, your political palate? How about bonier version with sauce with Parker John VanWormer, who was Bony Kerry? Or Spicy Bush? hints of Kerry’s “keen-witted and born Oct. 4. She got a check for Customers at a restaurant in capable nature.” $711 from Garb-Ko Inc., which southern China are expressing So far, Kerry duck is ahead operates the 7-Eleven store their opinions about the com- with 53 percent, while Bush duck where she has worked part time trails with 47 percent. ing U.S. presidential elections for 18 months. by choosing duck dishes named Saginaw-based Garb-Ko pays after the candidates. Baby brings bonus the $711 bonus to any employee The restaurant in the city of giving birth to a 7-pound, 11- Foshan in Guangdong province for 7-Eleven worker has put up a banner urging cus- ounce baby. tomers to “come in, participate ESSEXVILLE, Mich. — Oh, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Got a news tip? Contact Stephanie at 335-2465.