ASWSU Fills District 6 Position Amy Trang District 6 Recently Expanded Including Tuition Hikes

09-19-02 01, 03 9/18/02 9:55 PM Page 1

THURSDAY Back on track September 19, 2002 Cougars THE DAILY work on their game Sports | 7 Sunny High: 75 | Low: 46 More weather, Page 2 Volume 109 | No. 21 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com gg A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington ASWSU fills District 6 position Amy Trang District 6 recently expanded including tuition hikes. to let students’ voices be unearmarked funds to several Daily Evergreen staff to include students living in “Tuition increases is a big heard,” Lee said in her pre- ASWSU groups, including the the CUB Hotel. problem for our students,” he sentation to the Senate. Washington Student Lobby ASWSU senators filled the Savaikie addressed the said. “I will fight for stable The Senate also confirmed and the election board; Bill last vacant seat in the Senate Senate about his commitment and predictable tuition for our Nick Valley as committee chair 32-09, which outlines the con- at their meeting Wednesday to students. students.” of Student Legal Services and tent requirements for the night. “I will make a strong effort Other candidates were Francesca Delgado as director ASWSU Web site; and Bill 32- Chad Savaikie, a microbiol- to reach out to students and to sophomore Jennifer Renae of Multicultural Awareness 11, clarifying district bound- ogy major, was elected to rep- listen to what they want and Lee and freshman Adrienne A. and Recruitment. aries. resent District 6, which covers need,” he said. Nikolic. Also on the agenda were Results of voting on these Gannon, Goldsworthy and Savaikie also expressed his “I want to help make posi- three bills: Bill 32-13, which bills were not available at McEachern residence halls. ideas for the upcoming year, tive changes for the school and transferred money from press time. Visitor center offers

Stephanie Kress/Daily Evergreen Cougar merchandise A Cougar doll watches shoppers at the Bookie outlet in the Visitor Center. Natasha Jaksich Daily Evergreen staff Wait in line no longer at the Bookie to get your Cougar must-haves. The WSU Visitor Center, at 225 N. Grand Ave., has become an outlet for the Bookie. Featured at the Visitor Center is a large selection of Cougar merchandise “The center including clothing, license plate hold- offers a nice ers, toys and Cougar Gold cheese. break away The Visitor Center opened its doors in 1996 with the goal to help from the students and tourists. large crowds Chris Boyan, outreach coordinator for the center, said it recently made ... this sense to him to start selling WSU is my new merchandise, as well. favorite “People would always ask if we sold Cougar merchandise and we place.” always sent them up to the Bookie,” Boyan said. “But now we have a Amanda Henry chance to sell the merchandise here freshman ... it really helps us to provide full ser- vice to our customers.” The outlet opened for business last week, with final touches still being made. “We hope to have everything in place by Homecoming weekend,” said Patricia A. Wright, general manager of the Bookie. Although not everything is in place yet, attraction to the center is mounting. “I really like having the merchandise right here at my convenience,” said Amanda Henry, a freshman. “The center offers a nice break away from the large crowds ... this is my new favorite place.” Boyan said he hopes business will continue to grow. “We expect business at the center to start booming soon,” he said. “At the same time, we’re not here to be in competition with the Bookie, we’re more of a convenient way to serve the citizens of the downtown area.” Wright agreed. “We felt the need to help customers who couldn’t get to the Bookie, particularly on game day ... it’s going to be a Stephanie Kress/Daily Evergreen great partnership.” Freshmen Kara Bloch, left, and Amanda Henry, browse through Cougar merchandise at the Visitor Center. Involvement Fair helps clubs recruit Travis Paveglio Organizations, or RSOs, are of Campus Involvement. “The Involvement Fair is just a chance for Daily Evergreen staff groups registered by Campus This is the second year Involvement. On average, there Campus Involvement has spon- student groups to recruit new members.” WSU students have 110 new are a total of 250 registered reasons to become involved. sored the fair. Other activities Susan K. Gardner clubs each year. such as Cougfest and Up All An Involvement Fair coordinator, Campus Involvement Wednesday afternoon on the “The Involvement Fair is just Night also give clubs the oppor- Glenn Terrell Mall featured a chance for student groups to tunity to advertise to students, representatives from 110 regis- recruit new members, and an Gardner said. Campus Involvement Web ties by interest or keyword. tered student organizations or opportunity for students to see Gardner said one opportu- site. “Because this is such a bor- campus. all the options they have,” said nity students do not utilize is On the Web site, students Registered Student Susan K. Gardner, coordinator an online club search at the may search for clubs or activi- See INVOLVEMENT, Page 3 09-19-02 p.2, 4, 12 9/18/02 7:44 PM Page 1

2 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Pullman weather policelog communitycalendar Tomorrow: Mostly sunny High: 70 Low: 36 Tuesday Today 1:20 to 3 p.m. at the University of Saturday: Mostly sunny Idaho Administration Auditorium. Noise complaint Iota Psi Phi Multicultural Coontz is the author of several High: 72 Low: 38 SW Crestview Street, Sorority will have an informational books on family history and gen- Sunday: Mostly sunny 10:16 a.m. meeting at 7 p.m. in CUB room der roles and is a teacher at The High: 71 Low: 37 212. All who are interested are Evergreen State College. Her pre- The reporting party said encouraged to attend. construction trucks have sentation is titled, “Ozzie and Harriet Don’t Live Here Anymore.” been hauling stuff before 7 The WSU Men’s Rugby Team a.m. localbriefs will practice at 5:30 p.m. at Baptist Collegiate Ministries Grimes Way Field. will have their CrossSeekers Multicultural Student Services Malicious mischief Lunch-time lecture Office, all Multicultural Student meeting at 7 p.m. in Butch’s Den. NE Morton Street, 11:49 The University Theatre’s Club Erin Clark and B.J. Meeks will Centers, the Student Advising a.m. series begins and Learning Center and the STAGE will meet at 5:10 p.m. in speak. The reporting party said the Green Room in Daggy Hall. The fall 2002 Art a la Carte Rec Center. Those interested in theater are Informational nights will be her rear car window was bro- Pullmitically Incorrect will series will begin at 12:10 p.m. ken. welcome to attend. today in CUB Cascade room 123. held throughout the week of take place at 7 p.m. in Murrow Studio A. The show’s topic is “The Chris Watts, chair of the WSU Sept. 23-27. The WSU Sailing Club will Department of Fine Arts, is the For more information, visit the Burglary Attic” and all are invited to be a NE Merman Drive, 3:32 meet at 5:10 p.m. in CUB room part of a live studio audience. featured speaker. Watts will dis- New Student Programs Web site 110-111. All levels of experience cuss the various influences at www.nsp.wsu.edu or call New p.m. are welcome. behind more than 31 years of Student Programs at 335-4242. The reporting party said Heather Zosel will give her involvement with art based on someone burglarized his The Pre-Law Club will meet at senior piano recital at 3 p.m. in rationalistic and esoteric sys- house. When he arrived home, 4:45 p.m. in CUB room 108-109. Kimbrough Auditorium. The pro- tems. He will present materials Folk singer the front door was open, and A discussion of law school admis- gram will include works by Chopin, normally not shared ,including performs today his DVD player, computer hard sions will take place. Beethoven, Ginastera and Liszt. some musical compositions drive and television were miss- Representatives from the based on his experiments. Atrium Music will sponsor ing. University of Idaho will be on hand Saturday Campus Involvement and the Dan Maher, local and regional to talk about the process. The African Intercontinental Museum of Art sponsors the pro- folk singer and host of Malicious mischief Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. at gram. For more information, call Northwest Public Radio’s Inland NE Providence Court, There will be a Plant 335-2313 or 335-1910. Physiology Seminar at 4:10 p.m. the Heritage House. Dr. Nii Ankrah Folk, from 12:15 to 1 p.m. in the 10:57 p.m. will speak and all are welcome. Holland/New Library Atrium. in Johnson Hall room C105. Kenji The reporting party said his Takizawa will speak. Alive! staff needed Maher’s program will include truck repeatedly has been The Office of Campus lighthearted folksongs and ballads. egged. Involvement will have Up All Night for summer The concert is free of charge. The India Students Association (ISA) will meet at from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Rec Alive! Orientation Counselor Check out future Atrium Found property 7:45 p.m. at the AAPI Center in Center. Activities include A Bunko applications now are available. events on the Libraries’ home SE Kamiaken Street, 11 the Multicultural Center. This Tournament, College Bowl Trivia, Interested students may pick page at http://www.wsulibs. p.m. year’s primary purpose is to Martial Arts demonstrations, up applications at all residence wsu.edu. A broken cordless phone spread cultural awareness among Dance Dance Revolution and cari- catures. hall front desks, ASWSU offices, FROMSTAFF REPORTS was found in the street. students and the community. All are welcome. For more information, call Sachin at 332-7392 or Sunday Ashisn at 332-7167. The Chess Club will meet from The Common Ministry will 3 to 6 p.m. in the CUB Lair. There sponsor a Grad Student Fellowship is casual and competitive play. at noon in CUB room 108. There will be a prayer and study group on U.S. policies toward Iraq Friday at 7 p.m. at the K-House. The WSU Folkdancers will meet from 7 to 10 p.m. in Smith Gym room 115. All are welcome Miscellaneous and partners are not necessary. To join the WSU Women’s The WSU Men’s Rugby Team Rugby Team, call Ashley at 334- will practice at 5 p.m. at Grimes 7515. Way Field. Do you want your organization’s Stephanie Coontz will speak event in the community calendar? at the Margaret Ritchie E-mail [email protected], Distinguished Speaker call 335-2465 or go to Murrow Presentation and Reception, from room 113.

Editor: TJ Conrads The Daily Evergreen 335-3194, [email protected] P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Managing Editor: Brian McLean 335-1099, [email protected] The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- News Editor: Jennifer Jackson cation of Washington State University, operating 335-2465, [email protected] under authority granted to the Board of Student Sports Editor: Chris Chancellor Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. 335-1140, [email protected] Photo Editor: Jordan Falk Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- 335-2292, [email protected] tising policies and deciding issues related to con- Opinion Editor: Rob Keenan tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor 335-2290, [email protected] and advertising manager provide reports to the Arts Editor: Stephanie Keagle Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. 335-1140, [email protected] Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown The governing “Statement of Policies and 335-1572, [email protected] Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- Assistant Advertising Manager: Kari Sneva tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP 335-5971, [email protected] general manager is Bob Hilliard. Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin 335-4179, [email protected] If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen ... Web Manager: Trevor Hall contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335-3194. 335-1571, [email protected] Other contact numbers: If you’d like to place an ad ... contact Newsroom: 335-2465 Advertising Manager Cynthia Brown at 335-1572. Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 If you think something has been incorrectly Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com reported ... contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335- 3194. Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, If you have a news tip ... contact the newsroom photographs and graphics are the property of the at 335-2465. WSU Student Publications Board and may not be reproduced without expressed written consent. To purchase a copy of any photo published in The Daily Evergreen ... contact Jordan Falk at Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily 335-2292. Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510.

First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if First copy free, each mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if additional 50¢ mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. 09-19-02 01, 03 9/18/02 9:57 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 | 3 Up ‘til Dawn program Procrastination saves childrens’ lives keeps students Brandi Dippold “People imagine Haugen, director, currently are Contributing writer recruiting teams to participate in their children in the UTD program. in negative cycle WSU students will partici- these situations and Teams will be made up of pate in a fund-raiser throughout WSU students from all different Myiah Hutchens the year that will give them the their eyes tear up.” “It can be addictive. organizations including resi- Daily Evergreen staff chance to save the lives of many dence halls, Greeks and faculty. Every time they young children. Ashley Day There is a $50 registration fee Even as deadlines and procrastinate and Up ‘til Dawn is a national chief of operations for students. Those who are midterms approach, many fund-raising program conducted interested in registering can con- students still are putting off it works, the by St. Jude Children’s Research tact Day or visit the Pan IFC doing their homework. behavior dren are being treated at St. Hospital in Memphis, Tenn. office in room 302 in the CUB. A new study from Carlton is reinforced.” St. Jude is the largest center Jude at any given time. St. Jude Each team will be involved in University in Ottawa point- has treated about 18,000 chil- in the United States for research a letter-writing activity, reaching ed out several negative Lisa Mancuso and treatment of pediatric can- dren from across the United out to friends and family asking impacts of the habit. cer. Other research studies States and 60 foreign countries. for donations. College students who pro- counseling assistant, include acquired and inherited For St. Jude, money isn’t a Teams will have a goal of rais- crastinate are more likely to WSU counseling services immunodificiencies, infectious factor in saving lives. Lodging, ing $750 each. Donations will be have unhealthy habits and diseases and genetic disorders. meals and transportation is cov- collected throughout the year are more likely to get sick, student and tries to identify According to data provided by ered by the hospital. and a finale event will take place according to the study pre- the problem. St. Jude Public Relations, physi- The American Lebanese in spring 2003. sented at the annual meet- cians and scientists have Syrian Associated Charities Day said there are other ing of the American She then will talk about increased the survival rate for (ALSAC) covers all cost when no activities for the students to Psychological Association in how to remove the problem, childhood cancer from less than insurance is available. enjoy such as a dance skit com- August. and procrastination tends to 20 percent in 1962 to more than “This is WSU’s first year par- petition, cheer competition and The study was overseen be an underlying cause, she 70 percent today. ticipating in the Up ‘til Dawn Up ‘til Dawn on the Lawn. by Fuschia M. Sirois, a doc- said. The survival rate for program. We hope to make it an Students will have a chance toral candidate in psychology However, even if a stu- Hodgkin’s Disease has increased annual event,” said Kristen to talk to family members whose at Carlton University, and dent knows procrastination from 50 percent to 90 percent. Kirst, associate director of St. lives have and will be changed by Timothy A. Pychyl, an associ- is a problem, they are unlike- Survival for Acute Jude. their donations. ate professor of psychology. ly to fix it. Lymphoblastic Leukemia has WSU’s Executive Board; “People imagine their chil- The study showed that “It can be addictive,” increased nearly 75 percent. Anita Cory, advisor, Ashley Day, dren in these situations and students who procrastinate Mancuso said. “Every time On the average, 4,000 chil- chief of operations and Kathy their eyes tear up,” Day said. tend to have more digestive they procrastinate and it problems, cold and flu symp- works, the behavior is rein- toms and a higher rate of forced.” insomnia than the rest of the She said as long as they newsbriefs student population. can continue to get the work Agencies will have to come up environmentally friendly goals. Lisa Mancuso, a counsel- done, they will procrastinate, Governor issues with a plan by Sept. 1, 2003, and ing assistant at WSU even though they are miser- Locke said the state already Counseling Services, said able when they have to update it every two years. has taken steps such as pur- environmental order Locke’s executive order tells she agreed with the study. scramble to finish assign- chasing hybrid gas-electric cars. “Procrastinators are ments or projects. SEATTLE — Gov. Gary Locke agencies to plan on conserving “But there is more that we can do signed an executive order energy and water, shifting to clean always running, because “They (procrastinators) to close the gap between produc- they are always behind,” she say the same things as some- Wednesday requiring state agen- energy for buildings and vehicles, tion and consumption,” he said. cies to include environmental sus- purchasing nontoxic and recycled said. one with a substance abuse Most people do not associ- problem,” Mancuso said. “ ‘I tainability in their planning. goods, reducing waste and other THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ate health problems with wish I wouldn’t do this, I feel procrastination, Mancuso awful.’ ” said. Mancuso said she believes She said she never has the biggest factor in whether INVOLVEMENT had a student come in and or not students will procras- continued from front page say that they want to fix tinate depends on the their procrastination prob- parental example students ing campus, we need club communication major. “It’s nice because of the booth it had at lem. got when growing up. involvement,” said Marqueeda to look at all that is offered here the Involvement Fair last year. She said students typical- Watson, a sophomore genetics on campus. After seeing all these Hemphill served as a repre- She said students who ly will come into Counseling have a parent who procrasti- and cell biotechnology major. displays, I am much more inter- sentative at his committee’s Services complaining about “I enjoy these activities and ested in getting involved.” booth on Tuesday, saying he felt nates tend to be procrastina- anxiety, substance abuse or tors themselves. wish there were more, espe- Some students said they got it was a good opportunity to feeling worn down. cially on the weekends.” involved with their activities recruit other people who didn’t Mancuso works with the See PROCRASTINATION, Page 4 Watson was one of more because of past involvement know what the committee does. than 100 students wandering fairs. Campus Involvement is around the booths at the fair Stuart Hemphill, a sopho- planning another Involvement throughout the day. more majoring in communica- Fair at the end of January, “I never knew how many clubs tion, said he became part of the Gardner said. there were,” said Zack Wurtz, a ASWSU Film committee 09-19-02 p.2, 4, 12 9/18/02 9:07 PM Page 2

4 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 REGION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Organic markets grow like weeds The Associated Press “I think it will ultimately serve the growers,” she said. “I YAKIMA — In the five years think there will be heated between 1997 and 2001, the debate on how to implement it.” number of acres in Washington Organic farming nowis a $47 planted for organic farming million industry in the state. The more than tripled, from 12,000 number of certified organic farm- to 40,000. ers increased from 300 to 535 “The markets in organics between 1997-2001, the state have been growing in leaps and Department of Agriculture said. bounds, and the marketing There are about 15 agricul- efforts have lagged far behind,” tural commodity commissions said Mariah Cornwoman of in Washington, but as times Wenatchee, who grows shitake got tough on the farm, some of mushrooms and medicinal herbs the commissions also have on 42 acres in north-central struggled to maintain support. Washington. Earlier this year, the Next week, a work group state’s asparagus growers will meet in Ellensburg to con- rejected an attempt to dis- sider the possibility of forming band their commission. But a state commission to develop two small commissions, one and promote organic food. for farmed salmon and anoth- “I think it’s a good idea,” said er for eggs, have disbanded in Glen Johnson, who with his the last two or three years. wife, Charlotte, has the 20-acre The commissions are typi- Mother FLight Farm near cally formed to monitor trader Conway in Skagit County. and market issues, promote the He’d like to see a commis- industry and advance research. sion that would provide match- Growers support the commis- ing funds for grants that are sions with mandatory assess- available for sustainable agri- ments based on production. In culture research. several states, the courts have Cornwoman said the com- been asked to rule on the con- mission idea has been a con- stitutionality of forced assess- tentious one over the years. ments. Man convicted of attemped arson The Associated Press Prosecutors contended the man was about to blow up the OKANOGAN — A man courthouse. accused of attempting to burn Winter represented himself the Okanogan County at his trial. Courthouse was convicted While questioning Wednesday on burglary, Okanogan County Sheriff Mike attempted arson and malicious mischief charges. Murray on Tuesday as the trial Byron R. Winter, 48, of opened, Winter asked if the Okanogan, will be sentenced sheriff took an oath to defend Oct. 31, said Okanogan County the United States and Prosecutor Rick Weber. Washington state constitutions, “It’s pretty scary what he and then asked if he paid his appears to have been doing,” taxes in gold and silver coin. Weber said. Weber objected, saying the Winter was arrested July 21 questions were irrelevant, and inside the courthouse. visiting King County Superior Authorities found two explosive Court Judge Bruce W. Hiyler devices and several liters of agreed. gasoline and diesel, along with “Most of my questions have a large pile of court files that to do with the Constitution,” had been doused with the fuels. Winter told the judge.

newsbrief reunited with their father shortly.” Mother arrested, Their father, Robert Udell, 41, a Yakima County sheriff’s children taken deputy, was not hurt when one YAKIMA — One day after a shot was fired Tuesday in his Yakima woman was arrested in Cowiche home. the attempted shooting of her ex- Copeland said Udell’s ex- husband, their two children — wife, Patricia D. Weyand, 38, who had been missing for more had illegally entered the house. than two weeks — were surren- “As she was firing the shot, dered to police by relatives. Udell was able to deflect the “The kids are fine,” police Lt. gun so that the bullet missed Greg Copeland said Wednesday. him,” Copeland said. “It is anticipated they will be THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PROCRASTINATION continued from front page “The first people we learn off tomorrow,” Marusich said. from are our parents,” Mancuso Randy Hively, a senior pre- said. pharmacy major, said he thinks Another factor in procrastina- he does better when he procras- tion is personality. Mancuso said tinates. most procrastinators convince “I don’t know if when I pro- themselves they cannot perform crastinate I necessarily do my well unless under pressure. best work,” Hively said, “but it’s Jeff Marusich, a second-year the best you’ll get.” graduate student in material “Some people are really good sciences, had a simpler reason procrastinators,” Mancuso said. why he procrastinates. “They need the pressure, the “Why do today what I can put fire under them.” 09-19-02 arts 9/18/02 6:26 PM Page 1

Editor: Stephanie Keagle | 335-1140 | [email protected] AArtsArtsrts The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, September 19, 2002 | Page 5 thelist Events occurring around campus Today Stimson Hall is sponsoring a concert to benefit Relay for Life Red rocker at 7 p.m. in the lobby. The concert features local bands and Country singer Wynonna Judd will visit the individual performers. Admission is free. Donations accepted. Palouse on Monday to perform a concert

Friday Simon Bowers launched her solo career the Daily Evergreen staff following year. Releasing her Folk singer John Maher will first album, “Wynonna,” she give a performance at 12:15 he house is going to be continued her success and p.m. in the Holland/New Library rockin’ on Monday released five more albums Atrium. Admission is free. T night. throughout the next eight Nuthouse Improv Comedy Judd is Monday years. will perform at 8 p.m. in coming. During that time, Wynonna Wadleigh Theatre of Daggy Wynonna MUSIC achieved many accomplish- Hall. Admission is $2. Judd, who Wynonna ments, including 13 top 10 hits ASWSU Films presents has experi- on the billboard charts and her “One Reel Film Festival” at 7 enced much Judd pre game performance at and 9 p.m. in the CUB success in her 7:30 p.m. Super Bowl XXXVI. Auditorium. This is a showing involvement Beasley Coliseum Judd recently has appeared of the best of the in country on the soundtrack of the Bumbershoot Film festival. music, will be Disney movie “Lilo and Stitch,” Admission is free. performing at 7:30 p.m. in with a remade version of Elvis’ Beasley Coliseum. “Burnin’ Love.” Saturday Judd began her story of suc- Judd’s musical talent is cess with her involvement in another important factor for There will be a Future the band, The Judds. The which she is recognized. Cougar/Band Day performance band, which consisted of “Wynonna may just be the at 10:45 a.m. in Bryan Hall Wynonna and her mother, most complete and gifted Theatre. Admission is free. Naomi, began making music in female singer of her generation Nuthouse Improv Comedy the late 1970s. — and we’re not just talking will perform at 8 p.m. in Their first big break was in about country music,” said The Wadleigh Theatre of Daggy 1983 when they met with RCA Los Angeles Times. Hall. Admission is $2. records to discuss a record deal. Although this red-headed ASWSU Films presents RCA must have seen the rocker can sing country, she “One Reel Film Festival” at 7 success coming, because during also has explored her talent and 9 p.m. in the CUB the next two years, the mother- and worked with many other Auditorium. This is a showing daughter musicians had two platinum albums, a gold album musicians outside of the coun- of the best of the try genre. These artists include Bumbershoot Film festival. and six no. 1 singles. The popu- larity of the Judds continued Huey Lewis and the News, Photo courtesy RCA Admission is free. Phish, Michael Bolton, Kelly Campus Involvement is throughout the 1980s and fin- Wynonna Judd will perform at 7:30 p.m. Monday at Beasley Coliseum. ished in 1991 with more than Price and Patti Labelle.. sponsoring an Up All Night 20 million records sold, five “Her voice is a marvel — from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at the Grammies, nine Country huge, supple, versatile, pitch- newest album in late 2002. She during this tour. Rec Center. Up All Night fea- Music Association Awards and perfect. She can pull off coun- also is making her way Go see what she has to offer. tures free food and enter- eight Billboard Music Awards. try, rock pop and even mild through The States on her Wy not? tainment for WSU students According to a press release, rhythm an blues,” the patriotic “Red, Wy and Blues” All tickets are $28. with their Cougar Cards. Call Naomi retired from the group Louisville Courier-Journal said. tour. Pullman will be one of the Tickets are available at all 335-6816 for more informa- in 1991 and Wynonna Judd will release her 60 shows she will be playing TicketsWest outlets. tion. Movies playing at local theaters These times are for Friday through Sept. 26. All times p.m. If bracketed, shows are Saturday and Sunday only.

University 4 Four Feathers (1:30), (4), 7, 9:30 Banger Sisters (2 ), (4) 7, 9 Stealing Harvard (2), (4:10), 7:10, 9 My Big Fat Greek Wedding (2), (4:10), 7:10, 9:30

Eastside Cinemas Ballistic: Ecks vs. Sever (12:50), (2:55), 5, 7:05, 9:10 Men in Black II (3:05) 7:40 Signs (12:20), (2:40), 5, 7:20, 9:40 Spider-man (12:30), 5:05, 9:40 Swimfan (1), (3), 5, 7, 9:25 Trapped (12:20), (2:40), 5, 7:15, 9:30

Audian Theatre Possession (4:30), 7, 9

Cordova Theatre Full Frontal (4:45), 7:15, 9:15 09-19-02 arts 9/18/02 6:35 PM Page 2 (Black plate)

6 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 ARTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Folk singer entertains Laura Edwards opposed to commercial music, entertaining is getting people Contributing writer and I feel that if I have the tal- to sing along and experiment- ent, I shouldn’t waste it.” ing with my own vocal dynam- re you sick of the same The program will consist of ics, but I just couldn’t do that tired old entertain- many traditional Irish and in bars,” Maher said. A ment? Pry yourself Scottish melodies. In addition Maher also participates in away from Friday to Gaelic music, there will be numerous folk life festivals those MTV some 1940’s pop tunes, as well around the Northwest and re-run FOLK MUSIC as contemporary and humor- every Saturday, his radio show, marathons ous musical selections. “Inland Folk,” airs on 91.7 FM. and see folk John Maher travels to Ireland He has recorded four albums singer John Maher every few years to gain inspi- and is working on a fifth, Maher per- ration from the musicians of “From Stonehenge to El Paso,” form at 12:15 12:15 p.m. the area. Experiencing the which will make its debut in p.m. Friday Holland/New Library Atrium poverty of the people in the April. in the ghettos has affected his music Maher, a graduate of WSU, Holland/New and style. loves to travel, read and hike Library Atrium. “My performances are very in his spare time. Blind from This unique entertainer is a spontaneous and lighthearted, birth, he also takes care of seasoned professional of the and I feel the music in such a Orient, his seeing-eye dog. His folk music scene. way that I can bring this to an music collection includes Maher began learning the audience,” he said. “I’m not the artists such as Jewel, Shawn art of folk singing at age 15. best singer in the world, but Colvin, James Taylor and Bob He and his twin sister fre- I’m a great performer.” Dylan. quently sang songs and prac- Maher’s long history of Opt for something a little ticed harmonies throughout being in front of an audience out of the ordinary this their childhood. Because he started with playing at Rico’s Friday, because with so much developed musical skills early, in Pullman for 15 years. variety, there is sure to be a his career has been bursting Eventually, he quit singing in tidbit of flavor for every musi- with opportunities and accom- bars because the smoky envi- cal taste. plishments ever since. ronment hindered his voice “I don’t worry about “In the 1960s, it was the and opportunity for stylistic whether people will like it or thing to do,” Maher said. “I like expression. not,” Maher said, “Because I what folk music is all about, as “My favorite thing about know they will.” ‘Early Show’ embarks on makeover The Associated Press few holdovers when “The Early mat that would include A&E Show” began in 1999. Now he Network’s Harry Smith, NBC NEW YORK — Weather- follows hosts Bryant Gumbel Sports’ Hannah Storm, current man Mark McEwen is the lat- and Jane Clayson out the door. newsreader Julie Chen and per- est to leave “The Early Show” CBS is expected to announce haps one other. on CBS as the morning show another revamping of its third- McEwen is expected to stay prepares for a makeover. rated morning show in the next at CBS in some capacity and McEwen has been with CBS few weeks. It’s reportedly lean- will continue to be host of A&E’s since 1987 and was one of the ing toward a multi-anchor for- “Live By Request.”

Recycle me! Sports 9-19-02 9/18/02 9:09 PM Page 1

Editor: Chris Chancellor | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, September 19, 2002 | Page 7

the sideline Gesser: ‘We need guys to step up’ Jon Naito Welch continues Daily Evergreen staff impressive stretch Let’s get offensive for a Kim Welch doesn’t seem to minute. be showing any signs of slow- No, it’s not anything politi- ing down. cally incorrect, but it is frighten- The WSU sophomore fin- ing if you’re an offensive player ished 20th in the 96-person for No. 16 Washington State. field at the Shanico Invitational First, there’s the 29 points per on Tuesday in Corvallis, Ore. game, good for last in the Pac-10. With a 54-hole total of 227 Then, throw in the 121 rush- (+11), Welch posted her ninth ing yards per game — that career top-20 effort. Freshman would place the Cougars sev- Stephanie Parsley tied for enth in the conference. 26th with a 14-over-par total of Add it all up and that totals 230. about 388 yards per game — WSU finished with a three- placing the once-explosive round total of 933, placing the WSU offense at a paltry eighth Cougars 10th in the 18-team in the conference. field. WSU finished two The Cougars’ offensive woes strokes ahead of Portland hit a low point in a loss State and Idaho. Saturday to Ohio State. In that The Cougars return to game, the stingy Buckeyes action on Sept. 30 at the defense held the WSU offense to Vandal Invitational in Moscow. 283 total yards, its lowest out- put since the 2000 Apple Cup. So, what exactly is going on? A-Rod sits out “Nothing,” said WSU offensive coordinator Mike against Mariners Levenseller. “We just have to SEATTLE — Texas short- come out and execute. We’re stop Alex Rodriguez, who has working on fundamentals right played in 376 straight games, now.” The Cougars swear there are was out of the starting lineup Mark Han/Daily Evergreen Wednesday night because he no chinks in the armor, but the said he was too tired. Buckeyes’ physical, attacking WSU running back Lavell Anderson carries the ball during practice Wednesday afternoon. WSU ranks last in Rodriguez, who leads the defense gave the Cougars fits in the Pac-10 in touchdowns. majors with 55 homers and the second half. With at least a dozen key practiced yesterday. over Bienemann’s long-snap- 135 RBIs, was 5-for-32 in his Still, the Cougars are spend- players out this weekend, depth ping duties. last eight games. The Rangers ing the week working on get- Riley, who had been out with could be an issue, especially a hamstring pull, is probable Cornerback Alex Teems were playing at Seattle. ting back to their 2-0 start, with No. 23 California looming returned to practice. Teems has “It’s been a long season when the Cougars put up 80 for the Montana State game on next week. Saturday. a nagging ankle injury. and I didn’t get the All-Star points with ease. “We need guys to step up,” Running back Jonathan game off, either,” he said. “We’re working to get sharp- Gesser said. “This is really Smith, who is nursing an ankle Bobblehead Butch “This stretch has got a little bit er this week,” quarterback going to tell us about the char- sprain, missed his second con- of the best of me.” Jason Gesser said. “We want to acter of our team right now. If you’re early to the stadi- secutive day of practice. A-Rod took batting practice run sharper routes, get the ball We’ve got to have guys come um Saturday, you too, could before the game. where the receivers want it and ready to play.” Tight end Troy Bienemann become a part of the bobble- “It’s hard to take it com- block better. It’s all fundamen- continues to wear a yellow non- head craze. pletely off,” he said. tals this week.” Injury update contact jersey because of an The first 5,000 youths under Rodriguez did not start a WSU also is looking for help unspecified injury. Offensive 12 will receiver a Butch the game June 16 after fouling a from unexpected places. Wide receiver Jerome Riley tackle Riley Fitt-Chappell took Cougar bobblehead doll. ball off his ankle. But he later entered the game as a pinch- hitter and played defensively. The last game Rodriguez missed was July 23, 2000, Volleyball conference play set to begin when he sat it out. Stephen A. Norris Going into Wednesday “It’s the least of all night’s schedule, Miguel Daily Evergreen staff evils.” Tejada (421) and Terrence Long (388) of the Oakland WSU volleyball coach Cindy Fredrick couldn’t name two Cindy Fredrick Athletics had the longest con- WSU volleyball coach on why she secutive games streaks in the teams she’d rather begin the majors. Pac-10 season with than the prefers to play the Oregon schools Oregon State Beavers and Investigators look Oregon Ducks. against then-No. 11 UCLA. “It’s the least of all evils,” she When the Cougars and Beavers into Dele’s case said. met in Pullman, WSU needed a The Beavers, who defeated PAPEETE, Tahiti — FBI win to keep its postseason the Cougars once last year and hopes alive. The Cougars put on agents have joined Tahiti made a trip to the NCAA police in investigating the dis- a dominating performance, Tournament, have six return- sweeping the Beavers in their appearance of Bison Dele, the ing seniors. The Ducks are 9-3 former NBA player who van- last meeting. entering conference play. Oregon, though, did not pose ished with two others during a That’s the least of two evils? sailboat cruise. the same threat, as the Ducks “I’d rather start out with two Police said Wednesday that went winless in Pac-10 play last Oregon schools than play No. investigators were scouring year. The Ducks could be 11 UCLA and No. 1 USC on the improved from last year with Dele’s 55-foot catamaran, tak- road,” Fredrick said. ing photographs and gathering freshman Dariam Acevedo join- fingerprints and other evi- True, but what about ... well, ing the team this weekend after it seems the Oregon schools dence for analysis. playing in the World would be the least of all evils as The 33-year-old Dele, for- Championships for Puerto Rico. they’re the only pair of teams in “She should give that team merly known as Brian Williams, which neither are ranked. his girlfriend, Serena Karlan, an added boost,” Fredrick said. Still, the two both should be and Bertrand Saldo, a French “Anytime you gain an outside legitimate opponents for No. 20 skipper sailing with the group, hitter who can hit well, it WSU. The Beavers (5-3), who makes a big difference.” were last seen July 8 during a will be in Bohler Gym at 7 p.m. layover in the French Pacific ter- Friday night, became one of the Northwest teams on the rise ritory, investigators said. Cougars’ biggest rivals last sea- The three, along with Dele’s son. OSU defeated WSU in older brother, Miles Dabord, The volleyball powers Corvallis, Ore., early last sea- haven’t completely shifted, but sailed from Auckland, New son. Throughout the year, OSU Zealand, on May 2. Their even- Laila Durban/Daily Evergreen the Division I Northwest proved itself as a legitimate schools are getting attention on tual destination was Hawaii. WSU sophomore Alison Billingsley prepares for the Cougar Challenge contender in the Pac-10 with FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS at Bohler Gym in late August. another upset, this time See VOLLEYBALL, Page 8 Sports 9-19-02 9/18/02 9:09 PM Page 2

8 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Shoulder injury sidelines Woodson The Associated Press something we have to over- replacement late next week. Wednesday but was not avail- “If I know Charles, come.” Rookie Phillip Buchanon and able to comment. ALAMEDA, Calif. — he’ll be back sooner Callahan, whose 2-0 team veteran Terrance Shaw are In Oakland’s two wins, he Oakland Raiders cornerback than later.” has a bye Sunday, said he was- competing for the spot. has 11 tackles and an intercep- Charles Woodson will miss up n't made aware of the injury Buchanon is the team’s top tion. He had eight solo tackles to six weeks with a fractured Rich Gannon until late in the game. It hap- draft pick this year out of against the Seattle Seahawks right shoulder. Oakland quarterback pened midway through the sec- national champion Miami. in the Raiders’ opening victory. Woodson was injured in the on teammate Charles Woodson ond quarter when Woodson was Shaw signed as a free agent in This is the first thing that Raiders’ 30-17 win at called for pass interference March after playing last season hasn’t gone the Raiders’ way so Pittsburgh on Sunday, but kept while defending Steelers receiv- for the Super Bowl champion far this season. playing. He underwent a mag- “He will be missed,” er Plaxico Burress. New England Patriots. “Shaw and Buchanon have netic resonance imaging test Callahan said. “It’s a blow, “If I know Charles, he’ll be Woodson is a four-time Pro to step up,” wide receiver Jerry Tuesday, revealing the frac- because he’s a four-time Pro back sooner than later,” quar- Bowl selection and was the Rice said. “We hope to get him ture. Bowl player. When you have a terback Rich Gannon said. “Not Raiders’ first-round draft pick back soon. I feel bad for him. He Oakland coach Bill Callahan quality corner of Charles’ cal- many guys would play through in 1998 after winning the was having such a great season. said Wednesday that Woodson iber, who’s played at an all-star the pain he did the other night.” Heisman Trophy at Michigan. That’s part of it, though, and we will be out 3-to-6 weeks. level, that’s hard to replace. It’s Callahan plans to name a He attended a team meeting have to help him get through it.”

defeating Oregon State. It was and once they’re in there, it’s have to play anything else dur- VOLLEYBALL the furthest any Big Sky like they can do nothing to get ing the week,” Fredrick said. Seahawks continued from Page 7 Conference school had out — no matter what they advanced in the tournament lose. Then there are teams like Pac-10 traffic jam the national volleyball scene. The first and second rounds Eastern Washington, who are This week, while the Cougars of the tournament were held at dropping teams left and right Count ’em — No. 1 USC, No. struggle moved up to No. 20 in the Bohler Gym, where national and (typically) can’t get in.” 4 Stanford, No. 11 UCLA, No. 15 national rankings, No. 23 powerhouse Hawai’i knocked While Fredrick has great Arizona and No. 20 WSU — five Eastern Washington (11-0) the Northwest schools out of respect for her neighbors, Pac-10 teams are ranked in the with run charged into the top 25 after the tournament. there are no plans to schedule top-25 coaches poll. California upsetting No. 8 Utah. “I voted Eastern into the top the Eagles for a match any- (9-0) also received votes. Of The Associated Press Last season, the Eagles 25,” Fredrick said. “I’m one of time soon. those six, only three — WSU (9- advanced to the second round those coaches who gets tired of “When you’re playing Pac- 0), USC (6-0) and California (9- KIRKLAND — Running of the NCAA tournament after seeing teams who are in there, 10 (teams), you don’t want to 0) — are undefeated. back Shaun Alexander, unknown until he racked up 14 rushing touchdowns last season, no longer has the element of sur- prise — and that’s only part of the problem with the Seattle Seahawks running game, coach Mike Holmgren says. The Seahawks are 0-2, in large part because they haven’t been able to run the ball and have failed to shut down their opponents’ running game. Turnovers, botched field goal attempts and dropped passes in the end zone haven’t helped. Alexander, a third-year player, has rushed for a total of 73 yards on 30 carries, with no rushing touchdowns in two games. He was expected to be a pillar on offense after rushing for 1,318 yards last season. His lone touchdown so far came on a pass reception. This year, opponents are stacking defenders close to the line of scrimmage to shut him down. “Now he is going to be a marked man in every game he plays,” Holmgren said Wednesday. Alexander shouldn’t be blamed for the lack of rushing success, the coach said. “Quite frankly, we haven’t blocked well,” Holmgren said. “To get (the running game) going we just have to block better.” Seattle has rushed for 124 total yards in two games, an average of 62 yards. The Seahawks rushed for 121 yards per game last season. Alexander said the running game will improve when players stop making so many mistakes. “We need to be consistent,” he said. “Usually somebody’s missing or there is a false step or a bad angle. We’re just not consistent with everything were doing.” The addition of offensive tackle Walter Jones should give the running game a boost. Jones will play his first game Sunday against the New York Giants after missing all the preseason and the first two games in a contract dispute. Alexander is excited. “When Walt’s there, you feel like we’ll probably rush for 300, 400 yards this week and then 500 next week,” Alexander said. “That’s just how you feel when Walt’s around.” Holmgren said Jones will help the offensive line, but he can’t be expected to single- handedly revive the running game. 09-19-02 09 opinion 9/18/02 6:31 PM Page 1

Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, September 19, 2002 | Page 9 street Bored? Make your day Weaveriffic Indulge in frivolous 1. Stare from the passee. This may 11. Anyone can have a pizza talk fun for a change at the ceiling seem high schoolish and coun- delivered to them in class. It The Daily Evergreen went out for an entire terproductive to the whole takes a special kind to have on the street to find out what class period. attending class thing, but it’s live lobsters imported from WSU has to say. zzzz. Eventually, your sanity or your grade-point Maine, however. Bored, bored, I’m so you’ll have average, and that GPA won’t 12. Amuse yourself by imag- What types of Z bored. everyone keep you warm when you’re ing the voice of any “Peanuts” issues should the The first weeks of school looking up locked up in the funny rubber adult character emanating usually are exciting, as stu- at the ceil- room … from your professors’ mouths: WSUadministration dents return and reunite with ing, too. 6. Stare at one classmate “Mwah mwah mwa, mwah deal with ? their friends, readjust to brand- 2. Attend the entire class period. Again, mwa.” new schedules and reacclima- class naked. Matthew R. if you have buddies in the 13. Mix things up and tize to their surroundings. If you’re class, this could be really fun. switch classes with a friend for But around the third or attractive, it Weaver It freaks people out, man. the day. Let them ponder the fourth week, reality sets in and certainly will Commentary 7. Actually pay attention. joys of quantum physics, while we realize that summer is make your Yawn. The faculty paid me to you go and play golf. Get a indeed over. This return to classmates and your professors say this. Pfft. Whatever. large enough circle of friends school was not just a test. It’s snap to attention. And if you’re “Grades,” “graduation,” “the together and you can trade off the real thing. not, they will remain alert, so future” … these are all just for the rest of the semester, to Then the doldrums set in, as not to accidentally let their buzzwords they feed us in order the point no one is quite cer- and people get really peepers fall upon your person. to get us to shut up in class. tain what their original sched- depressed. 3. Primal shriek. 8. Take good notes. Funny ules looked like or who is The syllabi loom and Particularly during an espe- story: A Daily Evergreen co- enrolled in which class. Kinita Harris Thanksgiving vacation seems a cially quiet part of the lecture worker informed us recently 14. Bring in a Ferdinand’s freshman, bioengineering long way away. or during an examination. that he had to go attend a spe- milkshake. Sip from it for the Worst of all is the way class- Don’t let the grumblers around cial seminar on note taking. duration of class. Make loud “More free diversity es begin to take form in our you dissuade you from this act: “Be sure to take good notes,” I sucking noises when the straw minds. Where we once had Everyone likes to be so told him. No one laughed. reaches the bottom of the con- training and high hopes that all this initial unnerved, they teeter on the (Editor’s note: The co-worker tainer. workshops for boring stuff simply was getting brink of soiling themselves. was me. It’s true. We all 15. After an appropriate students and faculty.” the kinks out of the system 4. Daydream. Observe: “Oh, mocked Weaver, as we are often amount of time has passed, before bringing in the cool 0019! You are just the super wont to do.) simply stand up and declare stuff, we come to find out that suavest secret agent ever! My 9. Doodle. I have a friend loudly to anyone who will lis- the stuff currently driving us name is Twinkie who designs architectural won- ten, “That was my attention insane with its slowness IS the Makeoutsession … does this ders, while my stick figures are span.” Then leave. cool stuff. bikini look too tight to you?” becoming more and more So, in honor of that Middle 5. Pass notes. Best results defined, and have stopped MATTHEW R. WEAVER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY of Week Four depression, we when there is a friend in the slanting off and to the left. E-MAIL AT [email protected]. present “15 Things You Can Do class with you. Otherwise you 10. Hum incessantly and THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR To Liven Up Your Classes.” might get some strange looks without abandon. THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

Colin McCormick refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen senior, history “Pullman Transit is probably the largest one, but you can walk anywhere in Pullman in 15 minutes, anyway.”

Stefanie Howard letterstotheeditor The Daily freshman, business officers charge in with guns? Most assumptions Didn’t think so. Moving editorial Evergreen “I don’t have any about Attic wrong To those who are forming captures true spirit Editorial Board groups to have Pullman Chief concerns, honestly. Editor: of Police Ted Weatherly resign, Editor: TJ Conrads They seem to be doing This is in regards to the I suggest you find something I am writing in regard to an Editor Attic fight because there still better to do. editorial written Sept. 11, “One Brian McLean their job pretty well.” is a lack of understanding as to As for having WSU Year Later, Cougar Spirit what happened. President V. Lane Rawlins Unbeatable.” Managing editor No one is going to agree as dealing with the situation — After reading this beautiful- Jennifer Jackson to what happened, so if you sorry, but WSU does not have ly written piece, I was remind- News editor think you know, you really any power over the Pullman ed of what it meant to truly be Jordan Falk don’t have a clue. Most of the Police Department. a Cougar. Photo editor opinions about the fight have To those who think this is a At a time when we may feel been completely asinine. racial issue: Just earlier that that we have no one on our Rob Keenan You need to put yourself in night, a group of “white” frat side, we just need to remember Opinion editor the officers’ shoes. How would guys were sprayed for fighting, that we, Cougars, are family Chris Chancellor you respond to a call of a fight so don’t try and make it out to and can stand strong together. Sports editor where there are about 300 peo- be a racist issue. It gave me goose bumps to Stephanie Keagle ple? The Pullman Police read this editorial and know Arts editor Aaron Thompson An officer’s first priority is Department should not have to that every word describing a Staff editorials are the majority vote of the junior, criminal justice to come home that night safely. apologize for anything that was Cougar is true and this feeling editorial board. Next is to deal with the situa- done, because they followed pro- of dignity and pride will live The views expressed in commentaries and letters are those of the individual authors and not “The price of the tion at hand. cedure and did nothing wrong. inside of us until the end. necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, Going into a situation like The whole situation has Thank you for reminding management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of books at the Bookie ... Regents. that, you have to be prepared been blown out of proportion those of us who may have for- Letters to the editor — typed — may be They should be for the worst. Pepper spray is and people should leave it gotten or overlooked what it is mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center that makes us Cougars. 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. helping the students, the least lethal course of action alone. All letters under 300 words are considered for not charging them an to take and, yes, it is going to publication. A name, signature and phone affect others around it. Arianna Glick Tricia Ledo number must accompany all letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, arm and a leg.” Would you rather have the senior, political science WSU alumna, 2002 libel, obscene material and clarity. 09/19/02 Class Edition 9/18/02 6:40 PM Page 1

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Call (208)301-2815 WHOLESALE CIGARS!! ment, laundry facilities, parking and 695 Miscellaneous Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, on a bus rt. 2 br avail. Sorry, no 305 Parttime Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) pets. 332-5631. Sublease needed ASAP, M/F, on the WHOLESALE CIGARS!! hill, 675 NE Opal, ask for Jennifer. Delivery. Deliver newspapers, early Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Top Floor CCS apt. 2br/2ba W/D, Midway Property 339-2090 or 509-961-4843. AM. Car routes in Pullman. Must be Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) AC, DW, Exp. bus rt. No Sept. Rent. 1 BDRM APTS FOR RENT Near WSU. dependable & have reliable vehicles. $368/mo. +1/2 util. Doug 332-0562 595-2388 www.midwayproperty.com 2 bdrm, 1 bath apt. Deposit paid, $300-450/mo. Leave message, NOTICES lease ends in May. Clean, NS, NP. 882-8742, Tribune. Call 334-5893. Needed immediately: personal asst. 701 Yard Sales 1 Bdrm. Apt. for rent. $390/mo. for quadraplegic. 10-20 hrs/wk. Call Free Ethernet, no Damage dep. no 332-3558 or 432-3387. Yard Sale: NE 1145 Juniper Way rent due until 11/1. 509-220-8336 Saturday, 9am-1pm The Spokesman Review Newspaper Everything priced to sell 150 has early morning car delivery routes opening soon. $450+ gross/mo. 710 Lost Office/Commercial Great for husband/wife team or rmmts to share. 334-1223. Lost: Set of 6 keys with Acura & WSU Office mall, historic building. Central keychain, on Wed or Thurs, 9/4 or 5, downtown. Offices from $100. Call outside Cleveland or Daggy Hall. 332-2841 or 332-4717. FOR SALE Reward if returned. Call 332-4437. 160 Storage 401 Stuff that's gotta 725 Announcements Coffeehouse storage units. Climate go LIVE MUSIC controlled, 27.5-247 sq. ft., $20-80/ Jennifer Bresnahan, 8-10 pm. Friday, month. G & M Properties, 332-5180. Regulation size pool table, good con- Sept. 20, at the Daily Grind. No cover REAL ESTATE dition, $1,000. 882-9256. LIVE MUSIC Attn. Sport riders: Kushitani 2-piece Jessie McKenna, 8-10 p.m. Satur- leathers size 42. Full body armor day, Sept. 21, at the Daily Grind. No 210 Mobile Homes w/back protector wht/lt blu, w/drk cover. blu trim $500. 338-9220 lv mssg. Attention: The Daily Grind needs your 14x60, only $7,500. Nice 2 br, 1-1/2 Save Money and time on college help.. We would like you to contrib- ba, updates, priced below appraisal. ute to the Daily Grind Chronicles. No dogs. 332-7713, 335-9515. books! 4,000 books on 1 CD Rom. Search w/in text. uofbooks.com Stories, poems, limericks, the written word...for a book we are creating. Marlett 10x55, 12x6 add., 3BR. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Imaginative, witty, hilarious, wacky, MAKE OFFER! 332-8207, 333- Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, insightful, true, fabricated, original. 4502 ALL OFFERS CONSIDERED! Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Pick up information at any Daily Grind. 09-19-02 11 kicking back 9/18/02 7:03 PM Page 1

THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 | 11 W EIRD, W A CKY AND JUST P LAIN ODD U-Wire Daily Crossword Across worthy 10 40 Hard to ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Town sets goal said Steven L. Good, chief exec- 1 Agree, as 39 Vanderbilt’s state: locate utive officer of Sheldon Good & numbers Massachusetts’ abbr. 41 Guitarist for largest biscuit Co. Auctions. 5 Atlas page nickname 11 Becomes Clapton Sheriff’s officers and 8 43 Prefix droopy Bloodsucking fly- meaning “one” 16 “The X- 42 Farming SMITHFIELD, Va. — The town inmates are moving from the ers 46 Geology, Files” vehicle land of Smithfield had a grand plan 30-year-old jail in downtown 12 Takes oceanography, 17 The best 43 College for its 250th birthday — cook Valparaiso to a new jail, but advantage of etc. choice that’s home to up the world’s largest ham bis- demolishing the 35,272-square- 13 Ending for 48 “___ 20 Utah sch. the Bruins Sudan or Senegal Brockovich” 22 They’re in cuit. foot jail could cost as much as 44 Close by $300,000, county officials said. 14 Part of 49 Big coffee many common Before a forklift got the town holder rooms of dorms 45 Fails to be chance to hoist the first serving, The minimum bid will be 50 Country 23 Kind of 15 Bruce 47 You might $25,000, though Good said it singer Jackson room or center the tiny town of Cadiz, Ky., piped Willis thriller of take one after an in with its own claim to the title. was difficult to determine an 1998 51 Metric sys- 24 Rocker early class The town claims it set the asking price for the jail because 18 Dog, cat, tem prefix DiFranco or iguana 52 Hit really 25 Pre-med record 17 years ago with a bis- so few are on the market. 19 Some psy- hard with a ball class, for short cuit weighing 4,000 pounds, chologists 53 Role in a 26 Kilmer of about a pound for every resi- 20 Kid, half play “Top Gun” dent. Elderly woman the time 27 “___ Smithfield’s big biscuit was 21 “Hold on a Down Believer” defends cashier ___!” 1 Get some 28 Web planned to be 8 feet wide, 1 foot 22 Dining hall air access company: high and stuffed with 450 NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. — carrier 2 abbr. pounds of ham. Smithfield An 85-year-old woman, angered 25 Sheepish “Understood” 30 Secret Foods is sponsoring the biscuit, sound 3 Ernie’s pup- supply that a would-be robber was scar- 26 7, on pet pal 31 “How’s it to be baked Sept. 28 in a giant, ing a cashier, beat the man with custom oven on the corporate some clocks 4 Key on com- going?” her cane and foiled the robbery, 29 Big sister puters 32 Cool and grounds. police said. of tennis 5 Like clear People working on the Police said the woman told 33 Poli ___ Christmas 36 Big name Smithfield biscuit were sur- (college major) 6 “___ sow, in insurance them, “that poor child was fright- 34 Despite so shall...” 37 Police prised to hear about the Cadiz ened and I wasn’t going to let claim. that, in poems 7 Casual look- chief, once? that happen.” 35 Give ing-through, as of 38 ___ Ann “When I contacted Guinness, She would not give her name applause a magazine Womack (”I Hope there was no such thing as a and refused medical treatment, 36 Baseball 8 Not hard to You Dance” ham category and no record of though she was knocked to the league just below grasp singer) their accomplishment,” said the Majors 9 Song in an 39 Give chow ground by the fleeing robber, 37 Not trust- opera to Pam Bourassa, a Smithfield police said. community volunteer. “She turned out to be a hero, Cadiz has featured a giant but she adamantly refused to ham biscuit at its country ham give her name,” Sgt. Bob festival since 1985, when the Laporte said. record was apparently set. Witnesses said a man Aries (March 21-April 19): to get a grip on something that you Cancer (June 21-July 22): grabbed the cashier by the You’re ready to talk about love, could do in your sleep. Share your Shake up your routine with a dose Old jail to be sold wrists at a store in New but your sweetheart isn’t. Are you knowledge, and they’ll return the of adventure. Maybe you need Kensington on Monday and a visionary or just a dreamer? Be favor many times over. 4 stars. something a little wild — or as 132-bed home threatened to cut her with a patient with someone who’s a lit- Gemini (May 21-June 20): maybe it’s just as simple as metal can opener that he then tle clueless. Don’t do anything Your boss is freaking out over an switching from Starbucks to the VALPARAISO, Ind. — Looking used to attempt to open the that calls for an apology. 3 stars. impossible deadline, but you can local cafe. Any change will be for for a cozy, 132-bed home with cash register. Taurus (April 20-May 20): If get the job done and do it right. the better. 4 stars. no view and plenty of locks on The elderly woman beat the friends see you as a genius, who Friends and roommates cut you a Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Your the doors? Porter County may man in the head with her metal are you to argue? They’re struggling little slack. 5 stars. Achilles heel is exposed. Don’t have a deal for you. cane and he fled, knocking her make deals with strangers. Why County commissioners plan down. The woman “had some not take this opportunity to appre- to sell the old Porter County Jail choice words for him while she ciate beauty without having to at auction on Nov. 20. was sitting on the floor,” Laporte own it? 2 stars. “A jail is obviously a very said. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): unusual real estate offering,” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Fixated on something? You’ve got it under control — that is, until a little thing called human nature comes into play. Time to examine your actions: are you really on top 725 Announcements 730 Personals of things? 2 stars. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Is it Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, time to indulge in a wicked fanta- Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) sy? That’s a tempting proposition, BIBLE STUDY. especially if you’re far from home. Need a ride to the west side of the But if you need an escape so des- Student’s apartment. Mts? $40 round trip call Brian 333- Thursdays, 7:00 pm. 334-1057. 8129 perately, what does that say about your reality? 3 stars. Fraternities • Sororities Clubs • Student Groups 740 Fitness/Health Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester Laugh in the face of restrictions. with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 DIET MAGIC! Lose up to 30 lbs. 30 Kiss the limits goodbye. When it’s hour fundraising event. Our programs day moneyback guarantee, all natu- playtime, anything goes. Whether make fundraising easy with no risks. ral, ephedra free. 1-800-995-7304. you’re making love, art or conver- Fundraising dates are filling quickly, 795 Miscellaneous sation, your imagination is your so get with the program! It works. best friend. 5 stars. Contact CampusFundraiser at (888) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): 923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com The life of the party secretly is lonely. You’re restless for some- RICO’S thing that no one can provide — or Student Jazz Night with the Smoke- so you think. Confess your secret house Five, Thursday at 9 pm. No and see what happens. Sympathy cover. Pullman’s oldest licensed es- tablishment. 200 E. Main, 332-6566 would be okay, but suggestions would be even better. 3 stars. More energy or your money back! Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Guaranteed patented vitamins & more Your romance expands beyond wellness products. Exc. bus. opp. if desired. Call Sue at 878-1493. your 9-to-5 existence. You and your lover should take this time for a vacation. The stars suggest a quality experience around a body of water. It’s all about sooth- ing and stimulation. 4 stars. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Wake-up calls come in all shapes and sizes — in your case, this one’s loud and clear. It’s time to revisit how you live your life and where you put your money. Start paying attention; you’ll be glad you took the time. 3 stars. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): You’re in tune with everyone you meet lately. Musicians and mys- tics call this harmony. Do something you’d usually save for birth- days or holidays. That goes for everything, actually: start using the goods instead of stockpiling them. 4 stars. ASTROLOGY.COM 09-19-02 p.2, 4, 12 9/18/02 8:31 PM Page 3

12 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 2002 NATION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Affair denied Inmate by politician executed The Associated Press Telephone calls to Conner in Texas and her ex-husband Seth LOUISVILLE, Ky. — A Conner, who co-owned the The Associated Press woman sued Gov. Paul Patton Birchtree Healthcare nursing for sexual harassment home, went unanswered HUNTSVILLE, Texas — A Wednesday and claimed he Wednesday. The Conners former Texas A&M University directed state regulators divorced in August. student was executed by injec- toward her nursing home in Tina Conner and her ex- tion Wednesday for killing a fel- retaliation for her ending husband are active in the low student during a burglary their alleged two-year affair. Democratic Party. Patton at her home eight years ago. Earlier in the day, the appointed her to the state lot- Ron Shamburger, 30, apolo- Democratic governor held a tery board in 2000 and gized and asked for forgiveness news conference to deny Tina appointed Seth Conner to the from Lori Baker’s family before Conner’s claims. The state Kentucky Agriculture the lethal drugs were adminis- Cabinet for Human Services Development Board. tered. also said its actions against the The lawsuit claims that While on death row, nursing home were not influ- during the alleged relation- Shamburger said he couldn’t enced by Patton or his office. ship from 1997-99, Conner explain his crimes. “One thing “In time, I expect that the obtained “favored status” for leads to another ... You lose full truth will come out,” her nursing home due to touch with reality. You’ve cho- Patton said. “I think my con- Patton’s intervention. sen to do things that are wrong. duct has been appropriate.” In an interview Tuesday on “There was an adrenaline Judi Patton stood by her Louisville television station rush to it — the satisfaction of husband of 25 years at the WHAS, Conner said she not being caught.” news conference. The gover- ended the relationship but In his fifth year at the uni- nor did not discuss many of Patton continued to call her versity in College Station, the allegations, but said he until October 2001. Shamburger made numerous would fight any lawsuit. In December, the state home break-ins in which he “There is no way that I will inspected Birchtree stole credit cards and cash. He reward anybody for this kind Healthcare and found 163 bought the murder weapon, a 9 of a fabrication,” he said. pages of deficiencies, includ- mm pistol, with a credit card Conner’s lawsuit names ing two violations of the most stolen from Baker’s home days Patton and the state of serious possible, indicating before the fatal shooting. Kentucky as defendants and imminent danger to residents. On the night of Sept. 30, seeks unspecified damages. It Afollow-up inspection also 1994, he broke into Baker’s alleges sexual harassment, found problems, and the nurs- home as she slept, bound her retaliation and intentional ing home lost Medicaid and with duct tape, then fatally infliction of emotional distress. Medicare funding. shot her in the head. Conner’s attorney, Fred State Health Services Shamburger turned himself Radolovich, said his client Secretary Marcia Morgan in to police hours later. believes her life has been said Wednesday that a citi- Shamburger was the 26th ruined. “I feel we have a strong zen’s complaint prompted the Texas inmate executed this position,” Radolovich said. inspection. year.