Seminar Showcases Freshmen Research Melissa Speigle Pages, Which Will Be on Dis- Contributing Writer Play During the Event, Accord- Ing to a Press Release

WEDNESDAY In the December 3, 2003 house!

cougars put last season Snow behind them High: 33 J Low: 22 Sports 17

Budget cuts end for now Dialogue examines staff wages, curriculum and improved financial climate

Jake Dorsey Daily Evergreen staff

President V Lane Rawlins announced Photos by Brian lmmel/Daily Evergreen Tuesday that there will be no further cuts Cast and crew members prepare for an episode of Cable 8's ''After Hours." to the WSU operating budget for the next year and a half. The announcement came during Rawlins' biannual open dialogue with the Cable 8 airs new Iate night show university, in which he also discussed matters such as classified staff and answered Simon Bowers questions from the public. Daily Evergreen staff After initial cuts by the Legislature, Rawlins said the remaining money in the Latenight TV has gone local. ' operating budget will be A new Cable 8 program, "After enough to complete the Bours," takes the best of latenight TV biennial period. and compiles it into one show. ''The reductions were The show is 30 minutes of variety manageable - they pieces including skits, street talking were painful, but man- and live music, said communication ageable," Rawlins said. ~ajor Morgan Beidleman, public rela- The recent 2 percent hons officer for the show. increase to faculty "Basically, what we are doing is salanes is included in stealing (ideas) from all these shows the budget. Increases in and trying to put together what is the classified staff pay were best," said communication major Rawlins not possible, Rawlins Sarah Benny, director of "After said. Bours." ''We made every effort we could make" Since the first taping in September, Rawlins said. ' ASWSU President Jesse Aspuria, foot- Classified staff include all employees of ball player Calvin Armstrong and the university who are not professors and David "Blue" Waterstraat have been do not fall under administrative positions. guests on the show. The band the Examples include secretaries, janitors and Money Shots also performed as musi- advisers. ' cal guests. To retain classified staff, Rawlins said "Alot of the things that they do, like WSU had to stay above low wages. showcasing local bands, a lot of shows "I'm a firm believer in the idea you can't tried to do," said communication major Taping begins for "After Hours;' Pullman's very own latenlght show. offer quality in a low-wage environment" Adam Stiles, Cable 8 executive board ''We weren't happy with what was semester. Rawlins said. ''They (classified staff) do the member president. ''But these guys on and we wanted to put a show on Auditions took place after fall class- work that makes the place (university) run. make it a main priority." that we wanted to see," Bourdage said. es started. About 20 students were Sometimes they do it so well they're invisi- The idea for the show began during "Something that was more of a broad chosen from more than 200 applicants, ble." the Spring 2003 semester. Though The President's Employee Excellence interest." Beidleman said. Benny and co-producers Nikki Award was also mentioned by Rawlins as a Inspired by the relaxed approach of The show currently offers "Say DiTraglia, a communication major, incentive to employees at WSU. The award Carson Daly's late night show, "Last What," similar to Jay Leno's and Gina Bourdage, a general human- gives a cash bonus to three winners annu- Call," the women pitched their idea to "Jaywalking," "On the Hour," similar ities major, disagree on the exact time ally from a pool of $100,000. The funding the Cable 8 Board of Directors during to Jon's Stewart's ''The DailyShow," and place the idea surfaced, they all Wanted to start a different type of pro- the summer. The board approved the See BUDGET, Page 2 gram on Cable 8. show for a pilot season during the fall See SHOW, Page 2 WSU limits number of incoming students Drew Turner Danley, interim executive to re-prioritize and realize accepted 4,900 incoming WSU FRESHMEN ENROu.MENT (PULLMAN CAMPUS) Contributing writer director of WSU the effects of it," Danley students. Enrollment Services. said. Recent demand from WSU and the WSU has been overen- Washington State well-qualified students has University of Washington rolled by 500 students the House Majority Leader pushed enrollment at the Willsoon place a restriction past two years, and has Lynn Kessler, D-Hoquiam, two schools past the on the number of incoming been trying to cut back on believes the cap is an amount the state was able freshmen and transfer stu- expenses. awakening for Washington to subsidize. The result of dents they admit. "If state funding does residents. the board's decision will The Board of Regents not improve ... students "At some point, all the affect 700 openings for approved the decision to would possibly leave the citizens have to acknowl- incoming students at WSU cap enrollment Nov. 2l. state, and research shows edge that having an excel- and 1,200 at UW 1'he restriction will cut they rarely come back," lent education comes with "I hate it (the decision to 1,900 future openings ifthe Danley said. a price," she said. put a cap on future student state does not provide more Danley said WSU can- If there are no changes enrollments), but it is not money for higher educa- not continue to sustain its in the next legislative ses- as bad as making promises tion. Although incoming overenrollment, and the sion, the freshman classes to freshmen we can't keep," freshmen and transfer stu- citizens of the state of will be the same size in the said WSU President V. dents will be affected, Washington would ulti- 2004-05 school year. This Lane Rawlins. freshmen will be hit the mately be affected. year's freshman class at .. hardest, said Janet V. 'We feel the state needs WSU was 3,100. The UW See LIMITS, Page 2 •._-- .--Paul .-Warner/Daily Evergreen- 120303news01,02 12/2/03 10:05 PM Page 2

2 | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN

“You would get more interac- localbriefs LIMITS tion if you have a smaller class continued from front page size ... the professors might ‘Dance Carnival’ Recycled sneakers Faculty member actually know your name,” Sandberg said. opens Friday pay for field turf wins state award Students’ opinions differ con- Kristen Carlson, a sopho- WSU’s School of Music and It took 5,500 pairs of old ath- Lynda Paznokas, an associ- cerning the latest hurdle more hotel and restaurant Theatre Arts will feature its fall letic shoes, but WSU recyclers ate professor at WSU’s College incoming freshmen must face. management major, said she Kathryn Sandberg, a sopho- dance concert, “Dance of Education and the was startled when she learned were able to earn Nike, Inc. fund- more speech and hearing sci- Carnival,” at 8 p.m. Dec. 5-6 in ing to construct a playing surface Department of Teaching and of the cap. Daggy Hall’s Jones Theatre. ences major, thinks the cap “This really sucks ... I would made with field turf material for Learning, is the Washington may allow current students to feel bad if I wanted to attend Admission is $4 per person. the WSU Children’s Center. State Teachers Association The event will feature mem- reflect upon the “World Class. this school and was unable to,” The goal of 5,500 pairs of recy- Higher Education Science Face to Face” theme. Carlson said. bers of the WSU Elite Dance cled athletic shoes made the Teacher of 2003. Company along with jazz and school eligible for a new sports Paznokas teaches methods modern dance classes that will surface made from Nike grind classes for elementary educa- agree with that on academic perform works by WSU dance tion and also teaches a multidis- BUDGET grounds,” Rawlins said. “I’m instructor Phyllis Gooden-Young. material. Nike has budgeted $25,000 to support the play area. ciplinary approach to learning continued from front page not one of them.” Fifteen student-choreographed A change in the curriculum works will also be presented in A year ago, WSU was chosen through the exploration of Lewis comes from the WSU focus would probably not hap- this year’s concert. as one of 25 recycling organiza- and Clark. Foundation. pen, Rawlins said. Dances range from a sailor tions to participate in the Reuse- A faculty member at WSU since 1999, she earned a bach- A program to award faculty Diverting resources from the dance set to Celtic music, to a A-Shoe program. core institutions of WSU — sci- WSU is planning another recy- elor’s degree from the university and staff excellence using an modern piece based on hip- annual sum of $100,000 in ence, engineering and business, cling campaign, this time comb- in 1972. hop. bonuses dispersed among among others — is not a positive Paznokas also has a master’s Tickets can be purchased the ing efforts with several rural award winners was proposed as move for the university, he said. night of each performance at areas. degree from Portland State part of a plan to retain classi- A Clark Community College Daggy Hall Box Office, beginning Nike started the program in University (1975) and a doctor- fied staff, Rawlins said. transfer student in the crowd at 7 p.m. For more information, 1993. Since then, 13 million ate from Oregon State University Due in part to the lack of asked Rawlins about his rela- call (509) 335-7447. shoes have been recycled. (1984). budget cuts in the coming year, tionship with the students of Rawlins said WSU was ready WSU. The student said CCC’s for limited but steady enroll- president made it a point of his position to culture good rela- ment growth. He had no con- tions with the students and talk SHOW “After Hours” Information crete number available, but to them frequently. continued from front page said it would be less than “Speaking to students is the — Broadcasts Mon and Thurs at 9:30 p.m. $1,000 per year. best part about my job,” — Live Audience 8 p.m. Thursdays in Murrow Studio A In addition to money issues, and “Cause You Can,” which is Rawlins said. “Unfortunately —For further questions or comments, e-mail “After Hours” at matters of university curricu- I’m simply not allowed by this like MTV’s “Jackass” and [email protected] lum were discussed. “Punk’d,” Benny said. job to wander around all day Amember of the crowd and talk to students.” Though some skits are asked Rawlins if it were possi- included in the program, new logo, fixing problems with The feedback has been Rawlins also was asked ble to integrate a stronger about recent lawsuits stem- Benny said, the show produc- current shows, researching good so far and has been most- emphasis on physical education ming from the aftermath of last ers are trying to avoid them for viewership and restructuring ly concerned with what is in the required university cur- year’s Attic incident. the most part. business practices have taken funny and what isn’t, Benny riculum. “I can’t comment on law- “We figured if ‘Saturday place during the semester, she said. “There are those who dis- suits,” Rawlins said. Night Live’ skits are some- said. “After Hours” is on Cable 8 times not funny, how are we “We are learning there are every Monday and Thursday going to be funny?” she said. always potential problems, but at 9:30 p.m. The taping is open 335-1140, [email protected] “After Hours” is part of a are trying hard to have better to the public and takes place The Daily Evergreen Opinion Editor: Amee Brunton 335-2290, [email protected] number of changes occurring shows,” Beidleman said. “We every other Thursday at 8 p.m. P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Copy Editors: Anthony Woody, Sarah Skilling, at Cable 8, Beidleman said. A are working on quality.” in Murrow, Studio A. The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- Amber Birkhimer, Charles Morley, Sarah McGuire, cation of Washington State University, operating Megan Patrick under authority granted to the Board of Student Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Advertising Manager: Justin Lewis 335-1572, [email protected] Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to con- Assistant Advertising Manager: Brynn Graber tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor 335-5971, [email protected] and advertising manager provide reports to the communitycalendar Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin 335-4179, [email protected] The governing “Statement of Policies and Wednesday Inspire, the singing Bible The German Language Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- Assistant Graphics Manager: Ryan Lynd tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP gen- 335-4179, [email protected] study fellowship, will meet from Department will show the film eral manager is Bob Hilliard. Web Manager: Ross Garinger 7 p.m. to 8 p.m. at the K-House. “Das Experiment” at 7 p.m. in If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: 335-1571, [email protected] Students In Free Enterprise Contact Editor Grant Purdum at 335-3194. the CUE, Room 202. The film, Other contact numbers: will meet from 4 p.m. to 5 p.m. If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising The Fellowship will meet at based on the Stanford Prison Manager Justin Lewis at 335-1572. Newsroom: 335-2465 in the Todd Hall Addition, Room If you think something has been incorrectly Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 7:30 p.m. in Kimbrough Hall. Experiment, will be shown in reported: Contact Editor Grant Purdum at 575. German with English subtitles. 335-3194. Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 If you have a news tip: Contact News Editor Travis Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com Thursday Paveglio at 335-2465. Copyright © 2003 WSU Student Publications There will be an NSCS gener- Delta Epsilon Chi (College To purchase a copy of any photo published in The Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, pho- Daily Evergreen: Contact Photo Editor TJ Conrads tographs and graphics are the property of the WSU al meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Dan Maher will perform from DECA) will meet at 7:30 p.m. in at 335-2292. Currently, photo reprints are not Student Publications Board and may not be repro- Fulmer, Room 201. Everyone is 9 p.m. to 11 p.m. at Flix Cafe. offered but may become available at a later date. duced without expressed written consent. the CUB, Room 214. Editor: Grant Purdum 335-3194, [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily encouraged to bring a teddy bear Free popcorn, grill items and Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164- Managing Editor: Paul Warner 2510. to donate. Ferdinand’s ice cream will be 335-1099, [email protected] Friday First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if available from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. News Editor: Travis Paveglio mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year Supporters of Howard Dean all week. WSU Women’s Ice Hockey 335-2465, [email protected] subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if Photo Editor: TJ Conrads mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. will meet at 7 p.m. at Denny’s Team will play the University of 335-2292, [email protected] Life Editor: Jonalynn McFadden Restaurant, located on Bishop The Sailing Club will meet at Idaho at 6 p.m. at the PIRA Ice 335-1140, [email protected] First copy free, each Boulevard. 5 p.m. in the CUB, Room 108. Arena, located in Moscow. Sports Editor: Andrew Logsdon additional 50¢. policelog The police log is taken from the WSU and Pullman daily activity logs.

Monday

Malicious Mischief N.E. Kamiaken St., 8:37 a.m. The reporting party informed officers that someone had thrown his lawn chairs and grill utensils off the balcony. An officer contacted a subject in an apartment that had a party the previous evening. The subject agreed to replace the damaged items.

Animal Complaint N.W. Larry St., 4:56 p.m. Police received a report con- cerning a dead hawk on the side of the road. When the officer responded to collect the hawk, it was gone.

Parking Problem East Main St., 8:14 p.m. Police were contacted about a vehicle parked in a handicapped space. The driver initially refused to move the vehicle, but did so once an officer arrived. 120303p03,04,12 12/2/03 9:02 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2003 | 3 WHY, HELLO THERE Bill cracks down on identity theft The Associated Press ness is one you’ll never know unless you’re a victim,” said SEATTLE — During a 23- D’Avis-Pederson, 31, of Lake day stretch in 1999, $120,000 Stevens. “It’s the only crime I worth of debt accrued in Jenni knew of where you’re not D’Avis’ name. allowed to face your accuser Four years later — after and the victim is responsible incessant calls from creditors, for the actions of the criminal.” a nervous breakdown, a The House and Senate last divorce and more than a month agreed on a final ver- dozen lawsuits — she still has sion of the Fair and Accurate lousy credit. It’s so bad she Credit Transactions Act, can’t have her name on the which President Bush sup- house she bought with her new husband, and she still ports and is expected to sign by doesn’t answer her home next week. The measure would phone. create a standardized affidavit for victims of identity theft. The victims would be able to “The sense of provide the affidavit to credi- powerlessness is tors, who would then have 30 one you’ll never days to turn over any finan- Ingrid Rachinski /Daily Evergreen cial records, such as receipts, “What’s the plural of moose?” asked Ranaye Jenson, a freshman chemistry major, while touring the know unless you’re that might help victims clear museum in Abelson. a victim.” their names. The records would be made available to Jenni D’Avis-Pederson investigators. identity theft victim The bill also calls for exten- sion of the statute of limita- Foreign troops to stay in Iraq tions for pursuing charges in Lawmakers hope a bill identity theft cases from two The Associated Press aged by allied support for the 1,700 troops in Iraq, and awaiting President Bush’s U.S. effort in Iraq in the face of Japanese Prime Minister to five years. signature will help identity “This legislation, if finally BRUSSELS, Belgium — attacks by insurgents. Junichiro Koizumi on Tuesday theft victims like D’Avis, now Nearly all of the NATO coun- He said 18 of 26 NATO mem- stood by his pledge to send troops approved, will help us in help- D’Avis-Pederson, avoid simi- tries with troops in Iraq have ber countries have troops oper- to Iraq, even as Japanese media ing victims of these crimes,” pledged to remain there in 2004 ating in Iraq as part of the U.S.- reported that Japan would post- lar ordeals. The measure was U.S. Attorney John McKay to help stabilize and rebuild the led coalition. They number pone sending a team of engineers patterned after Washington said at the news conference. country, said Defense Secretary about 24,000, compared with the and doctors there. In Seoul state law and sponsored by According the Federal Donald H. Rumsfeld, Tuesday. 130,000 American troops on duty Tuesday, a group of South Sen. Maria Cantwell, D- Trade Commission, nearly 10 In an interview with there. Poland, Spain and Britain Korean lawmakers recom- Wash., who appeared Monday million Americans had their American reporters after two have a significant number of mended to parliament that at a news conference with identities stolen or credit days of talks with NATO allies, troops in Iraq. both combat and non-combat D’Avis-Pederson. cards used fraudulently last Rumsfeld said he was encour- Spain vowed to keep its troops be sent to Iraq. “The sense of powerless- year. Jury looks up terms, causes mistrial The Associated Press SEATTLE — Jurors who looked up the definition of legal terms in the dictionary fulfilled the definition of jury miscon- duct, the Washington state Court of Appeals has ruled. In a decision issued Monday, a unanimous three-judge appellate panel overturned the burglary and assault convic- tions of Seth S. Gladstone, Shannon Basil, Cassidy A. Roubideaux and Franklin Roubideaux Jr. in Whatcom County Superior Court. The ruling voids a life prison term under the state’s three- strikes law for Roubideaux Jr., who was previously convicted of robbery and vehicular homi- cide. The panel ordered that the four men be given a new trial because three jurors checked their dictionaries while at home during a break in delib- erations. Jurors are routinely instructed to rely solely on what they hear and see in court and not to do their own investi- gating or attempt to determine the law from outside sources. “In the rare instance where they break the rules where it matters, they have to reverse,” said William John Crittenden, Roubideaux Jr.’s lawyer. “When the court says, ‘Here’s the definition of robbery and assault,’ use that definition and don’t go running off to Webster’s.” 120303p03,04,12 12/2/03 8:51 PM Page 2

4 | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Seminar showcases freshmen research Melissa Speigle pages, which will be on dis- Contributing Writer play during the event, according to a press release. Aztecs, terrorism and Tronsen said the program genetics: The Freshman serves to get students think- Seminar Research ing about doing research at Symposium will feature 22 the academic level. research projects, with topics Peer advisers are ranging from politics and his- designed to help students tory to science and art. with the transition, Simasko The seminar, which will said. take place from 3 to 5 p.m. on “We try to find ways to Thursday in the CUE, Room engage the students and 502, will showcase the work of make it a little more fun for students enrolled in the them, a little more useful for Freshman Seminar Program. them,” she said. The Freshman Seminar Molly Simasko, a senior program allows freshmen to communication major, sign up for the two-credit sem- served as a peer facilitator inar course taught by upper- for the program in the past class peer mentors. Each sem- and said the symposium is the South Florida Sun-Sentinel/KRT inar class selects a research culmination of the project. Akhil Gupta uses his camera phone to snap a photo of himself and the long-sleeved button-down shirt he’s topic and spends the semester “It gives the students a considering buying while shopping at an Express for Men store. researching it for the project. chance to really show off what Program coordinator Kay they’ve done,” Simasko said. Tronsen said the program is Tronsen said about 250 designed to provide students a freshmen are enrolled in the Camera phones creating smooth transition to college in seminar classes this semes- a small-class setting. ter, and said the program will Each project utilizes multi- be back next semester for a paparazzi-like frenzy media technology and Web interested freshmen. Knight Ridder/Tribune be used appropriately or inap- mail or to another picture propriately,” said David Sobel, phone user. If you’re so inclined, FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. general counsel for the you can also print out a clear, — Nina Sanchez thought a guy Man in police Electronic Privacy Information clean image. in her class was cute and want- Center in Washington, D.C. “Most of us don't walk ed her cousin to check him out. “There’s a strong potential for around with a camera, but we Small problem: Cousin is in abuse, but we’ll have to see how do walk around with a cell New York. people use it before making a phone,” said David Bentkowski, custody dies So Sanchez snapped his pic- blanket judgment on whether an Ohio mayor who recently ture and sent it to her. this technology is good or bad.” introduced legislation to ban The Associated Press NBC’s “Today.” “It’s obvious And it took only a minute or As for that picture phone: It’s picture phones in private areas one of the officers was two. touted as a potential work- such as bathrooms in Seven CINCINNATI — Police assaulted while he was try- Sanchez, 20, of Pompano horse. Imagine real-estate Hills, outside Cleveland. appeared to follow procedure ing to calm down Mr. Jones.” Beach, Fla., snapped the guy agents zapping photos to busy “Suddenly, everybody is when attempting to subdue a “I can’t see anything that’s black man who later died in with a picture phone — a cell clients or city inspectors exposed to potential paparazzi,” outside this procedure at this phone that captures your instantly documenting dreary he says. “And you don’t even custody, and “it’s obvious one of the officers was assaulted” point,” he said. image, which can be sent to eyesores. Picture store clerks know they’re taking your pic- The Citizen Complaint another picture phone or to a before the taped beating snapping a robbery in progress ture.” began, Police Chief Thomas Authority is looking into the personal computer and spread or victims capturing their If you don’t know anyone death. by the Internet. Streicher said Tuesday. assailant — on camera. with a picture phone now, just Nathaniel Jones, 41, died “We turn to you for a full Smile! This latest techno toy But let’s face it. The main wait. For the first time since at a hospital shortly after and fair and thorough inves- might be taking your picture reason people are grabbing up their commercial introduction being taken into custody tigation,” Mayor Charlie right now, even if you’re sweat- picture phones is pretty much four years ago, sales now out- Sunday outside a fast food Luken told members ing at the gym, screaming at the same reason they picked up pace digital cameras. Around restaurant. The 350-pound Monday night. The U.S. your kids or sharing an inti- a Polaroid camera nearly a half- the world, people snapped up 25 man was struck repeatedly Justice Department also was mate moment with your lover. century ago: Instant picture, million in the first half of this with nightsticks in a con- studying the case. These palm-sized phones are instant gratification. year — compared to 4 million frontation captured by a video The cause of Jones’ death so unobtrusive you might not “It’s just fun,” says Sanchez, for the same period last year. camera mounted on a police was under investigation. even know you’re being pho- who, incidentally, asked per- Taking pictures doesn’t ring car. Preliminary autopsy results tographed. As a result, privacy mission to take the young man’s up the bill, sending them does. While he stressed that the showed he had an enlarged questions are popping up, espe- photo. “I take pictures of some- Some users pay per download, investigation was incomplete, heart, and his blood con- cially now, as picture phone thing every day.” say 40 cents or so per photo. “I think there’s enough on the tained cocaine and PCP, or prices drop and their popularity A picture phone image, Another package charges $15 tape to have a preliminary “angel dust,” both of which soars. available immediately, can be monthly for sending unlimited judgment about what can cause erratic behavior, “Like any technology, it can sent anywhere, anytime via e- pictures. occurred,” Streicher said on Hamilton County Coroner Carl Parrott said. Monday night’s regular meeting of the complaint panel was disrupted by four activists who demanded quick action. 120303 p05,06 life yatch 12/2/03 9:23 PM Page 1

Editor: Jonalynn McFadden | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, December 3, 2003 | Page 5 thesideline peoplebriefs Animals with Rhythm Jagger to finally accept knighthood Jessica Rabbit & the Gorillaz LONDON — After months of of Rhythm ready to venture uncertainty, Mick Jagger has managed to fit Queen Elizabeth beyond Palouse, into world II into his busy schedule. The Rolling Stones singer Rocky Loma said Tuesday that he’ll go to Contributing writer Buckingham Palace Dec. 12 to accept his knighthood. hose who complain about the stag- After difficulties caused by nant Pullman music scene may his touring schedule, Jagger T finally rejoice. was initially scheduled to be As of late, Pullman’s scene has seen a knighted on Dec. 10. number of talented and emerging acts “Mick is delighted that a develop followings. Among these are the date has been agreed for the genre-bending Staxx Brothers and investiture after spending over Mugicians. a year touring the world with the Another band has arrived to toss its hat Rolling Stones,” a Jagger into the fledgling Pullman musical ring: spokesman said. Jessica Rabbit and the Gorillaz of Rhythm. The group consists of WSU students U2 lead singer Matt Reid on trumpet, Jessica Abbott on vocals, Ian Johnson on bass, Ryan honored for work Jesperson on piano and WSU graduate File Photo/Daily Evergreen Scott Tenhulzen on Drums. Jessica Rabbit and the Gorillaz of Rhythm play on March 27, 2003. Jessica Rabbit, vocals and ATLANTA — U2 lead singer “We have a revolving door policy,” Bono will be recognized for his Ian Johnson, bass are still regulars in the band. Also pictured are Spencer Morris, piano and Tenhulzen said. Malcolm Lewis, saxophone. humanitarian work at an This policy allows the band to play with awards dinner hosted by the a variety of musicians on any given night. family of the Rev. Martin ty of their live show. On this particular night, the band had Luther King Jr. Book the band One particular crowd favorite was their a friend sit in on drums while Tenhulzen The Irish rock band’s lead rendition of the Green’s soul classic, “Let’s took a break. For more information contact Scott Stay Together.” singer will be honored at the Tenhulzen at 332-3450. 2004 King Center “Salute to The band’s chemistry could be seen on The band even played some funk tinged Greatness” awards dinner stage, as well as during this interview, as songs, which shook quite a few asses. Jan. 17 in Atlanta. they joked with each other over some Tenhulzen describes the band as, “a “Jessica Rabbit will never let you “We are fortunate this year drinks. cool jazz band for non-jazz fans.” down,” said Davin Stedman, a senior to honor Bono for exemplifying The band has landed gigs (mostly wed- English major and a regular fan at the many of the qualities that my dings) all over the Northwest. The band’s influences, which range band’s Thursday night show. husband, Martin, indicated Primarily the band performs at Rico’s from the Beatles to Stevie Wonder to Al were imperative to moving our every Thursday night. Green, can be heard through the versatili- See RHYTHM, Page 6 society into the beloved community of which he so often spoke,” said Coretta Scott King, King’s widow. Lee against rap’s portrayal of blacks PROVIDENCE, R.I. — Continuing his criticism of rap, Spike Lee told an audience at Brown University that popular music portrays blacks in a negative light. Speaking to an audience of more than 400 students Monday night, the “Malcolm X” director repeated the com- plaints he’s made at colleges and universities over the past year. “I’ve always felt you can feel the progress of African Americans by listening to their music,” Lee said. “Some of this ’gangsta rap’ stuff, it’s not doing anybody any good. This stuff is really dangerous.” Shock rocker under fire again ZURICH, Switzerland — Marilyn Manson is the target of a criminal inquiry in Switzerland after a religious group made a formal complaint about his stage act. Zurich District Prosecutor Michael Scherrer told The Associated Press on Tuesday that the singer was under investigation for allegedly breaching Swiss law protecting religion as well as making incitements to violence during a concert in the city in February 2001. Scherrer said he had yet to decide whether to charge Manson. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 6 I WEDNESDAY,DECEMBER3. 2003 UFE THE DAILYEVERGREEN life FriendshipSquare. Elliott album evolved Rapper to perform For more information call at Shaker's bar (208)883-7036. Juvenile is coming to with singer's new look Pullman. Exhibit extended While she never flaunted her The rapper will .perform two , John Ferensen shows Saturdayat Shaker's. through week Contributing writer large figure, she still seems out The first show is all-agesand of place telling people of simi- The Moscow Arts issy Elliott is back starts at 8 p.m. The second 1ar appearance to follow her Commission has extended again. For the third show starts at 11 p.m. and is lead. '''ShowingOurMetal" exhibituntil time in as many for those 21 and older. M Jay-Zjoins Elliott for ''Wake Riday. years. Tickets are on sale now for Up" and easily outperforms The exhibit is located in the The formerly hefty rapper, $20 through her. Third Street Gallery in Moscow responsible for classic club www.ticketswest.comor by call- Jay-Z is on his way out of CityHall.Theworkof 16 localand rump-shakers "Work It" and ing 1--800-325-SEATand $25 at the rap game, so it only regionalmetal artists is featured. "Get Your the door. seems fitting that he keeps Gallery hours are Monday Freak On," Formore information call RAP, . upstaging others in his through Riday.8 a.m. to 5 p.m. still fea- (509)332-2250. This Is guest appearances. tures a Other guests include NotA Test slimmed- R&B masters R. Kelly and Choir to embark Organist to play Missy,;Elliott down look Mary J. Blige, along with rap- " £Iektm R@OtdS that graced pers Nelly and Fabolous. on Palouse tour Christmas music , Gra.de her recent She still possesses a knack An evening of Christmas appearances for the simplicity of old school .The Moscow Arts " ..... 'C'; in videos and rap. The similar sparse, boun- Commission Youth Choir will music will be presented by organist Paul Jacobs at 7:30 on stage. cy beats that highlighted earli- present concerts over the, holi- Her new day season. ' p.m. Wednesday. Dec. 10 in er hits are present on many Bryan Hall Theater. look, which dates to last year's tracks. Hotshot producer The choir will sing at 12:45 smash hit Under Construction, p.m. Saturday at the Palouse Tickets are $5 for students Timbaland takes credit for and $10 for the general public. is one example of how she has most songs. Ernpite Mall. .' managed to evolve as an enter- Theywill also be the opening For more information call She pays respect to female (509)335-3853. tainer while still keeping up rap pioneers Salt-N-Pepa by act for the downtown Holiday with a hectic album release Parade at 5 p.m. Dec. 13 in FROM STAFF REPORTS reworking the classic '80s schedule. dance track "Push It" into her This Is Not A lest, which own tune, "Don't Be Cruel." marks her fifth album of origi- The song features Monica and nal material, Elliott is back BeenieMan. RHYTHM with the fire and sass that has continued from Page 5 On the intro to the album, defined her music sinceshe both Blige and Elliott use broke onto the scene in 1997. ''Rapper's Delight" as the foun- Where she lacks complex- Others won't have to wait until they are 21 to see what all ill dation for a catchy track. the fuss is about. ity, she makes up for with Unfortunately, vocal antics aggressive statements about The band hopes to have a CD ready by the middle of this and uninteresting melodies herself and others in the music month. hurt Elliott, whose lyrics and "We wanted to get off our asses and record," Abbott said. business. delivery are often unable to She claims her love for a The band hopes to have CD release parties in places like carry an entire tune. The Bookie, the Daily Grind and, Of course, Rico's. still fairly large figure, calling A self-promoting song, she By the end, there is so much While recording the album was a goal for the group, they out "Southerngirls" for being lands in a sea of hypocrisy by empty space, it will leave listen- will not stop there. too skinny and reaffirming her putting down a demographic ers wanting more. "We want to travel and play in places like Los Angles and disdain for tummy tucks. she was once a member of: She may be a strong, outspo- San Francisco," Abbott said. ''Basically, all over the West As is common on rap albums, she wastes no time for overweight people. ken woman, but even all ofher Coast." creativeness can't save this lest Judging from the bands chemistry and the crowd's reaction, self praise at the onset of the In it, she tells fat people to by the end. the group will be there in no time. first single, "Pass That Dutch." put their clothes back on.

334-7706 ,on all facial beds lealured inThellill Evargrell onThursdavs *Smart Tan Certified Reg. priced $9 This Week In 51On Camp

The Student Recreation Center has holiday gift certificates for the following: • Massage • Personal Training T H E D A I L Y • Fitness Passport • Mind &: Body Class Tickets Ev~rgreen • Memberships the sideline Charges dropped against Hornet ORLANDO - A judge dis- missed battery charges Tuesday against New Orleans Hornets guard Darrell Armstrong, who was on' trial . for striking an officer as she tried to escort him off the street. Judge Bob Wattles said there was no way a prosecutor could prove Armstrong intend- ed to strike the officer when he pushed her hand away. The dismissal came on the trial's second day. Armstrong's attorney had argued the NBA player accidentally hit Officer Teresa Joyce, swinging his arm in reaction to her touching him. Blazers' Randolph arrested for DUI PORTLAND - Trail Blazer forward Zach Randolph was Kevin Nibur/Daily Evergreen arrested and charged Tuesday with driving under the influ- WSU's Bianca McCall (left) battles Chanie Sutherland of Fresno State for the ball. ence of intoxicants, authorities said. Randolph was released a few hours later. Police would- n't say what substance he is accused of using. Quick start for Cougars The misdemeanor charge is punishable by up to one WSU women's won," WSU coach Sherri Murrell said. ''We are going to Charmaine Jones miss with year in prison and a fine . Murrell said. have to make sure that we 3.9 seconds left propelled the between $1,000 and $5,000, basketball team full .The Cougars will have their defend them well. They have .Cougars to victory. according to Multnomah of new confidence hands full this week, as they some strong post players." County sheriff's U. Mike will be without forward Bianca Pac-10 Leaders Shults. Randolph's first court McCall because of ~ concus- McCall leads again appearance is Dec. 30. Patrick Conrad A number of Cougars are sion sustained during the sec- among the leaders in the con- Daily Evergreen staff McCall has begun this sea- ond half of a blowout loss at son much the way she finished ference. Freshman Kate Benz 1iger upset with The WSU women's basket- Baylor. last season. After four games, has been a pleasant surprise, "She still has a lot of symp- game reserve privacy ball team has a lot to look for- she is averaging 11 points and as she is second in the confer- ward to heading into its sec- toms," Murrell said. ''We are 6.3 rebounds per game. In the ence in field goal percentage. ORLANDO - Tiger Woods ond full week of the season. going to have to step up with- game against Wyoming, McCall is second in offensive criticized the founder of a The team is off to a fast out her." McCall scored 16 points on 7- rebounds, and Jessica Perry is South African game reserve start, winning-three of its first The first game without of-13 shooting. In the win tied for third in steals per· Tuesday for alerting newspa- four games. In 'comparison, the McCall will be Thursday, when against Eastern Washington, game. As a team, WSU is third pers to his engagement to Elin tne~uugars9;ake=uIrNebraska she scored 13 points (all in the in 3-point field goal defense Nordegren and taking photos Cougars won two games- all of in Pullman. second half), The . last two (.278) and is tied for fourth in to promote the reserve's Web last season. "It will be a hard-fought points were the most dramat- scoring defense, allowing 58.8 site. "I'm pretty proud, obvious- battle (the Nebraska game)," ic, as McCall's put-back off of a point a game. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ly, of the wins and how we

ATTENTION STUDEN

Student bowl ticket sales will end Thursday, December 4 at 5 p.m. To insure your ticket reservation, all students must register for tickets online before this Thursday.

Beginning Friday, December 5 all remaining student tickets will be put up for public sale. Students may still purchase tickets through the public sale while supplies last.

rtimited number of tickets available for each bowl game. Ticket orders will be processed on a "first-come, nnt-setve" basis. 120303sports 12/2/03 9:23 PM Page 2

8 | WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2003 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Hasselbeck shines Bennett’s Cougars Seahawks QB on first season on the practice resumed his role as a backup. grab early victories squad, receiving few reps, The season was quickly pace to dance with Holmgren apparently was deteriorating, as Seattle fell MJ Valencia well aware of the young sig- to 2-6 at one point and Dilfer “You can wrap it up in any NFL’s top players Daily Evergreen staff nal caller’s talent. Following suffered a season-ending kind of ribbons you want, but we stunk,” WSU coach Dick “Seahawks’ Pro Bowl quar- Holmgren’s second season in Achilles injury. Hasselbeck The WSU men’s basketball Bennett said. “They beat us up terback Matt Hasselbeck.” the Emerald City, he traded would get his second chance a team is off to a 3-2 start and and dominated us on the glass. Sounds good, right? for Hasselbeck and named little earlier than expected, won its 16th straight home The loss doesn't bother me as The title is unofficial at him the starting quarterback, and while fans remained opener after Monday’s victory much as the performance. We this point, but it has certainly despite his lack of experience. skeptical, the former “fran- over Indiana-Purdue Fort lacked heart.” been earned this season. Hasselbeck struggled. The chise QB without an NFL Wayne. In Fairbanks, Moore led the Hasselbeck led the way as fans had a bad feeling, even start” began to earn the title. Dick Bennett is the first Cougars with 16 points in the Seattle thoroughly beat the booing Hasselbeck and calling ‘Hass’ lit the league afire WSU head coach to start 2-0 losing effort to Rice. Cleveland for a replacement, namely over the final 10 games of last since Len Stevens in 1983-84. Against VMI, Moore scored Browns, 34- Trent Dilfer. Give him credit; season. He led the Seahawks Before the 66-46 win 14 points, while Ezenwa against IPFW, the Cougars suf- 7, at he battled all season, but his to a 6-4 record, including a Ukeagu went 6-6 from the field first season in Seattle was three game win streak to fered a 55-36 loss at Southern and contributed 12 points. Seahawks Utah Friday and finished 2-1 Stadium ultimately a failure. close the season. His huge Ukeagu came off the bench Hasselbeck struggled with the games broke franchise records at the Top of the World Classic with 12 points and six this past in Fairbanks, Alaska from Nov. Sunday. The offense, often taking “Favre- and paved the way for this rebounds. 20-23. The Cougars face Texas numbers for ish” chances that ended in season’s success. The yardage, The Cougars lost the tour- disaster. He also faced touchdowns and wins also led Christian at Friel Court on Hasselbeck nament championship 64-49 to Saturday at 5 p.m. were quali- injuries throughout the sea- to some candid admissions by Rice and took down the ty, again. son that hampered his ability Hasselbeck. Virginia Military Institute 66- to move successfully in the Admitting that he had Top of the World Classic All- He complet- 46 and Alaska Fairbanks 57- Tournament Team ed 23-of-35 Marcus pocket. fought the system and espe- 51. passes for Potts At the end of the season, cially Holmgren in his first Against Southern Utah, Moore and Gill were named 328 yards, Commentary Holmgren’s job security was season, ‘Hass’ pointed to the Thomas Kelati led the Cougars to the all-tournament team for three touch- questioned, and his fate in coach’s iron fist as a key fac- with 13 points and Shami Gill the Top of the World Classic. downs and Seattle was attached to tor in his turn around. added 10 rebounds. Senior one interception. The ’Hawks Hasselbeck’s shoulders. It Hasselbeck said the similarity point guard Marcus Moore did In the record books improved to 8-4, putting them appeared as if Holmgren was in disposition, mainly pride, not score in a game for the first Moore moved into 17th one game behind the Rams willing to admit a mistake that he and Holmgren shared, time in his career. for the NFC West lead. when he benched Hasselbeck, The Cougars’ 36-point effort place on the WSU all-time scor- had caused him to rebel and was the fewest scored since the ing list with 1,080 points after It’s only a matter of weeks signing his backup, Trent fight the coach’s teachings. He Dilfer, to a new contract that 40-36 loss to Oregon State on tallying 14 against Alaska before the NFL announces the also said that being benched Feb. 20, 1982. Fairbanks. ’03 Pro Bowl rosters, and featured big money and the had put things in perspective Hasselbeck should head a keys to the starting job. for him and helped him to see class of Seahawks making the Hasselbeck was disappoint- that he needs to be part of the ed by the team’s decision, but trip to Honolulu. The play of offense, not all of it. instead of ranting and han- ‘Hass’ this season has been Now, as this season closes dling the situation in a way another stretch on the fairly with Hasselbeck leading his harmful to the team, he quiet- unpredictable path he has ’Hawks to an 8-4 record and a taken to NFL stardom. ly took the backup role and began to change. As the sea- likely playoff berth, ‘Hass’ has Drafted in the late rounds come full circle. His role as a of the ’98 draft by the Green son neared, Hasselbeck was quieter, more focused and leader and a playmaker has Bay Packers, Hasselbeck given the team consistency found himself watching three- healthy. When Dilfer suffered a and wins, while his numbers time NFL MVP Brett Favre have put him in the running from the bench. While knee injury and Hasslebeck took the starting reigns, for for all-pro honors. Hasselbeck learned some The player who has known great things from Favre, he only a brief period, fans saw a different player. In the first the role of backup and unsuc- also picked up bad habits that cessful starter is learning the game of the season, Kevin Nibur/Daily hurt him down the road. role of leader and legitimate Hasselbeck was obviously bet- Evergreen Hasselbeck was drafted by NFL quarterback. Mike Holmgren, but following ter-versed in the offense, WSU’s Randy

the ‘98 season, Holmgren left more confident and more of a MARCUS POTTS IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE Green drives to the CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL hoop in Monday’s Green Bay to become head leader. While Dilfer healed AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED coach and general manager in fast and took over as the IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF 66-46 OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF Seattle. While ‘Hass’ spent his starter, Hasselbeck quietly STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. victory. 120303 opinion/KB 12/2/03 7:37 PM Page 1

Editor: Amee Brunton | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, December 3, 2003 | Page 9 thumbtacks Female fans shouldn’t act like objects The Daily Evergreen Editorial Board picks few did they behave differently sion of myself, but I wouldn’t women disgusts me. What I week- from any of the other guys dream of taking anything to deem to be even worse are the the best and worst of A ends attending the party, but there the “next level” with either of women who turn themselves WSU and the world. ago, I had was something that set them them, especially after a single into objects. We are objectified the opportu- apart — fame, or at least encounter. enough by society without us nity to meet some degree of it. Of course Simply put, I wouldn’t put doing it to ourselves. By per- several this one distinguishing factor out simply because they’re petuating it, we’re condoning members of brought with it a hoard of famous. Some women may it. the band Lit. adoring females all vying for feel special after being sexed I was astonished that night Despite the their attention. up by a star, but they should by the sheer number of women fact I’d There’s nothing inherently realize that they’re likely just with so little self-respect that they offered themselves up to learned of Megan wrong with admiring a partic- one of many easy conquests their exis- ular performer, movie star or another notch on the prover- someone they’d just met, sim- tence just Albertus athlete; I do it myself. What I bial bedpost. ply because the person in ques- To our WSU student prior to Commentary would never dream of doing, Please don’t misconstrue tion was famous. soldiers who have left WSU meeting however, is taking that admi- my words to mean that I am To all the women who dole and their loved ones to fight them, I was nonetheless ration to the inappropriate in any way against sex; I’m out free hand jobs or spread for our country. We love you intrigued by the prospect of level that a number of young not. I fully encourage adven- their legs so willingly for men guys! doing so. After all, how often women did that night. Female turous amorous exploration with a modicum of fame or prestige, think about the mes- does one get the chance to fans were doing anything and between two people who sage you’re sending to all the meet someone moderately everything they could to cap- mutually trust and respect athletes, actors and rock stars. famous in Pullman? ture the attention of these each other enough to disclose You’re essentially affirming Following an impromptu performers. It was a disgust- their sexual history. The afore- that we are, in fact, nothing concert given by the band, I ing display. mentioned implies that the watched a rousing game of Say I were to encounter two people know one another more than objects to be foosball with one member and Sam Rockwell or Johnny longer than the span of a sin- acquired — for the right price, conversed with several others. Depp, two stars I admire both gle evening, or, at the very of course. I found them all to be easygo- professionally and physically. least, each other’s last names. MEGAN ALBERTUS IS A SENIOR PRE-LAW MAJOR. SHE CAN BE ing, funny and entirely free of In the event of this unlikely Now, I’m not a militant fem- CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN To the lack of student pretension. They were neither situation, I’d certainly strive inist or ball-busting “feminazi,” THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF involvement in the dialogue particularly good-looking nor to be the most charming ver- but the objectification of THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. with President Rawlins on Tuesday — interacting with WSU administrators is crucial to a quality education. refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen

To the Cougar football team for making it to the Holiday Bowl — the fans have been given an exciting season regardless of ups and downs.

letterstotheeditor To those extra pounds many of us pack on around VSA not guilty the VSA cabinet, VSA Web 50 cents to get in. Cup raffle (was) not so ran- the holidays — it’s hard to site, etc.) and a wrong way Thank you to all who have dom” and giving Apple Cup enjoy the winter festivities and of false advertising (writing criticism in the paper) supported and sacrificed their tickets to people that work in abstain from all the good to express it. personal time in the rebuilding WSU athletics was wrong, food. Editor: Here are the facts: There effort of VSA. VSA is an orga- complain about the abundance In response to a letter to the was a price of $10 per couple. nization that is dedicated to of people that won the lottery editor in Friday’s Evergreen, There was a special live perfor- grow, open its doors to all races and turned around to sell their the Vietnamese Student mance: A 12-minute freestyle and social classes, and to let tickets on eBay. Association is disappointed and performance starring Pat the community know the beau- I am not a part of Coug frustrated not in what one per- Lunde and Willy Brent. There ty of the Vietnamese culture. Guys and Gals, nor am I a part son said, but by the manner in were two volunteer DJs. We of WSU athletics, but I do which his personal misunder- played reggae, techno, hip-hop Anthony Nguyen think they should be able to receive tickets. It’s just bad standing and criticism was and top 40. The amount of senior, Asian studies done. music played depended on how luck that I didn’t win a ticket VSA welcomes and encour- and what the crowd was danc- Ticket distribution through the lottery. To fast-food joints and ages constructive criticism. ing to. I’ll tell you one thing: If I restaurants in Pullman that Because VSA is trying to Everything advertised was not the problem had, I wouldn’t have sold it on deliver, especially in the win- rebuild a stagnant organiza- performed. As for the false eBay. ter months. tion, it needs input from all of advertising the letter-writer Editor: our members to grow and accused us of, it would be like Don’t put opinions on the Andrew Berg Submit ideas for thumbtacks: expand its horizons. However, someone going to a 50 Cent front page. It’s tacky. Instead junior, construction [email protected] there is a right way (talking to concert and expecting to pay of complaining that the “Apple management

editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Jonalynn McFadden, Life editor Staff editorials are the majority vote of the advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or editorial board. The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to Grant Purdum, Editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional [email protected]. All letters fewer than Andrew Logsdon, Sports editor publication of Washington State University, Journalists. 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily operating under authority granted to the Board of News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries fewer Paul Warner, Managing editor Student Publications by the WSU Board of are open to the public. News planning meetings are than 500 words which address issues of general Copy editors Regents. held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons interest to the WSU community. A name, phone Travis Paveglio, News editor Amber Birkhimer Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings number and university affiliation (if applicable) must Sarah McGuire advertising policies and deciding issues related to may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- accompany all submissions. Letters and content rest solely with the student staff. The editor 3194 to arrange an appointment. commentaries should focus on issues, not Charles Morley and advertising manager provide reports to the Congress shall make no law respecting an personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous Travis Conrads, Photo editor Megan Patrick Board of Student Publications at its monthly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free letters will be considered unsuitable for publication. meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Sarah Skilling The views expressed in commentaries and letters speech, or of the press; or the right of the people space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views Amee Brunton, Opinion editor Anthony Woody are those of the individual authors and not necessarily peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. 12/03/03 Class Edition 12/2/03 6:44 PM Page 1

Page 10 | Wednesday, December 3, 2003 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 140 Duplexes 301 General IIndex 1 rmmt. for 3 bdrm. house on “C” St. 2 bdrm., great location near campus, CARES is hiring part and full time in- 5 min. walk to campus, $270/mo. + W/D, water/sewer pd., pets OK, home care providers. Call Mark at 100 RENTALS utils. Call Charlotte, (509)994-1575. blue prkg permit incl, avail. mid-Dec., (509)397-3403 for info & application. $575/mo. 432-1625 or 332-2732. 1 F rmmt. needed ASAP at Cougar EAL ESTATE Crest. $333/mo. + sec. deposit. Avail. Jan. 1, 2004: 200 R 5 min. walk from Wanted: Call 333-5375. WSU, 3 br. unit, W/S/G pd, NS, NP, Young, motivated female hairstylist. Must be self-motivated and EMPLOYMENT COUGAR CREST APARTMENTS W/D, off-st prvt prkg. Dep., 1st & last, 300 $945. 334-1262 or 1-800-791-7979. work without supervision. Temp to FT Roommates wanted. position in Moscow/Pullman. Min. 400 FOR SALE Call 334-6028. Private studio/den. New construc- exp. nec. Hourly & incentive based Rmmt. for 2 br townhouse at Wil-ru. tion, full bath, kitchenette, furn. Edge pay. Must be no more than a PT stu- DW, W/D, DSL, cable, cheap rent, of downtown. Next to park, 12 min. dent. Please call Campus Cuts at 500 TRANSPORT close to campus. 432-4569. walk to Bryan Hall. $349.50/mo. (208)882-7127 to schedule interview Small pet neg. (509)553-5900. 1 M/F rmmt. for 4 bdrm., 2 ba. house 600 SERVICES on Military Hill, W/D, $300/mo. + 1/4 utils. Call 334-7044. 145 Subleases JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! 700 NOTICES • Paid Training 105 Apts. For Rent 1 br. avail. for spring, $280/mo., all Quiet 1 br, fully furn Wil-Ru apt. Pets • Signing Bonus utils. incl., W/D. On Maple St., close OK, off-street parking, close to bus, • Money for College $420/mo., avail. Dec. 7. 334-7946. How to place FIRST MONTH’S RENT FREE! New to bus & campus. Call 338-3556. Openings Available for Students, an ad in develop. Top flr w/field & mtn. view. Spacious, brand new 2 bdrm. apt. on Graduates, and GED Holders. Call The Daily Evergreen: 2 bdrm., microwave, DW. 5 min. 100 & 150 NW Terre View, 2 & 3 bus rt., located in Pine Ridge. Avail. the National Guard Today! from WSU. Free high-speed inter- bdrm, 1 ba, A/C, DW, W/D hk-up & immed., $624/mo. 432-4859. 1-800-GO-GUARD net, $624/mo., incl. W/S/G., avail rental, Covered pkg, NP, $625 - All prices based on a three- immed. No pets. (509)595-0447. $700/mo, Avail. 1/1/04. Call 334- Rmmt. for spring. Last mo. & deposit line minimum: 7444 www.kipdev.com pd., walk to class, W/D, DW, high- 1 br 700 sq. ft., $380/mo., avail. speed internet, $350/mo. 332-3618 EARN BIG $$$ One day 1/1/04. W/S pd., DW, AC, on-site Do you need extra money to actualize $1.80/line per day lndry, on both express rts. 334-0313 M/F rmmt. wanted. $275/mo. + your dreams of an education, while utils. 3 bdrm., 1 ba, fireplace, 5 min. still affording some of the luxuries you Two-four days 1 bdrm. apt., close to campus, walk to campus, Jan-July. 332-1427 deserve? If you have “The Right $1.50/line per day W/S/G, hot water pd., $410/mo. Stuff,” you can earn $500-$800 Sec. paid. 206-818-1659 Large 1 bdrm. apt., close to campus working a minimum of two shifts each Five-14 days & express bus rt., avail January. $1.15/line per day www.midwayproperty.com week. We are now interviewing for $400/mo. Call 332-6399. dancers, hostesses, and beverage Fifteen+ days Check out our great 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. for next semester. Close to campus. 2 bdrm., 1 bath. W/S/G paid, behind servers at: $1.00/line per day Call 332-2151 or 509-595-7273 to Sellas, $550/mo., available January State Line Showgirls make an appt. to view them. 1. Call 432-1320 “A true gentleman’s club” Deadline 2 p.m. for the located in Stateline, Idaho. following day’s edition. Quiet, clean 1 bdrm. apt. 10 min. No exp. nec. We train! 18 and older. walk to campus, available January, Call Stateline Showgirls (208) The Daily Evergreen 1 & 2 br. apts. avail., on Pioneer Hill. $375/mo. Call 332-0798. 777-0977 anytime after 3 p.m., seven days a week. 113 Murrow Hall Pet-friendly, walk to WSU, $415 & FIRST MONTH’S RENT FREE 1 br. $515/mo. (208)882-1732. Jan. 1, new apt., close to campus, on Pullman, WA 99164 bus rt., call 595-8000 to view. 305 Parttime (509) 335-4573 2 BR, 1.5 Ba., lg yard, pets neg. $600/mo., avail mid Dec or Jan Hiring: Houseboys for sorority. Get (neg.) Quiet, bus route (10 min to 2 meals per day. Flexible hours. Call WSU), parks. 541-912-4116 333-5556 or 333-5057. $243/mo. 1 bd, 2 ba, 3 male rmmts., CLASSIFIEDS military hill, DW, W/D, parking lot, right on bus rt, NP, 509-432-3352. DELIVERY. Deliver newspapers, early AM, car route in Pullman. Must be WORK! Spacious 1 Br. apt. $385/mo. Walk dependable & have reliable vehicles. to campus. Avail. January. W/D, $550-600/month. Good job for be- parking. 509-366-2438. fore school or work, great for hus- RENTALS band and wife teams, extra income. 2 br. near campus and rec center, Leave msg, (208)882-8742, Tribune. Nice 1 br in 4-plex. Avail. Dec. 15. pets allowed, $439, sublease now or 101 Roommates Quiet neighborhood. Range, refrig, Jan. to Aug. Call 335-2387, Beth. W/S/G pd. NS. $395. 334-2703. FOR SALE Minimal help exchanged for no rent/ 2 br near campus. Huge windows, utils. House w/your own bdrm./bath BARE NAKED!! We’ve stripped our W/D hk-up, DW, carport, $625/mo, & parking. No pets. 332-2910. prices down to the bare minimum! avail. Jan-June. Call 334-2896. 460 Textbooks Unique home share, 1 M/F, available Just $200 to reserve your new home. 2-3 bdrm, 1 bath lock-off apt., avail. M/F rmmt. needed for 2 bdrm. apt. Spacious floor plans, lots of closets, January, $660-840/mo. W/D, DW, Cheap Textbooks! On bus line, DW, $312/mo. For now. Separate 4-rm., very nice, full of extras, utils. included, no pets. close to campus. Hurry and call close to campus & bus. 332-4532. Visit dailyevergreen.com spring semester. Call 332-4011. Apartment Rentals today at 332-8622 to Buy and Sell See full description/photos 1 bdrm apt. in quiet area. W/S/G pd. $235/mo, residential, Military Hilll, www.pullmanusa.net/sw Clean 2 br, 1 ba apt. Laundry on-site, Pets allowed. Dec. - May. $419/mo. RANSPORT W/D, DW, driveway, garage, DSL + Ask for Claudio 332-8622 T util + phone $70/mo. 334-2233. on bus rt., quiet location, cvrd prkng, avail immed, no pets, $431/mo. (509) Rmmt for Nice 2 bed., 2 ba. apt. F rmmt. for 3 bdrm. Providence Ct. 531-4333 days; after 5, 334-9260 Ethernet, W/D, DW, AC. Off st. park. 515 Autos apt, avail. January 1 thru May, right on Express Rt. $360/mo. 869-5582 bus rt., DW, $295/mo. 332-0163. 1993 Ford Escort Station Wagon. Huge 2 bdrm, 1 ba. apt off greek row. Very good cond., includes snow tires. Lg. master bd. in new townhouse, Avail. mid Dec. AC, off street park- 125K mi. $1,900. Cecilia 334-0666. walk in closet, DW, W/D, low utiliites, ing, W/D fac. $270/mo. 338-4451. $350/mo. Great for grad student. 332-2818. Julie or Kevin. MOVE-IN SPECIAL 160 Storage ‘97 Honda Civic DX hatchback, 2 dr., First month only $295. 2 & 3 bdrm. 1 F for spring for nice 3 br house. auto., 100K, 4 snowtires, $5,400. apts. in Pullman. On-site laundry, Various sized storage units avail, cli- Call Young 334-5809. DSL pd, W/D, close to campus/bus, play area, quiet neighborhood. Call rent + utils, deposit paid. 332-5539. mate controlled, controlled access, Earthtone Properties, 332-6333. good rates, call 332-5180. 2 M/F rmmts, W/D, DW, for spring Large 1 bdrm. apts., low utils., exc. 1993 Mazda MX3. 118K mi., New sem., $325 ea/mo. 5 min. walk to location, on bus rt., $385/mo. Call REAL ESTATE tires and battery, $2399 OBO. 10 campus, on-site prking. 338-3530. 8am-6pm, 332-7704. Sony CD changer, 208-310-9055 Rmmt for Cougar Crest, 3 br, 1 office, College Crest Apartments 205 Houses nice furniture, last mo. paid. Call now renting, starting at $215. Mark 332-8925 or (208)520-2951. www.tellcopm.com/collegecrest 2000 Toyota Camry LE sedan. 4-dr, 4 - buyers, 4- sellers, view all listed 4-cyl, 2.2L, auto, dark green, 25K, 1 F rmmt. for lg. room in 2 bdrm. apt. ******************************************* properties in Whitman County. $13,000 OBO. Call Justin 338-4976 W/D, on campus, internet, cable & 110 Furnished Apts. www.pullmanrealty.com prkg, $350/mo. Saree, 332-2991. www.kipdev.com Coldwell Banker 332-4567 Quiet, nice studio apts. by engineer- 3 rmmts. needed for 4 bdrm. house. ******************************************* ing bldg. Effic. heat, parking, storage, 210 Mobile Homes ‘91 Geo Metro, new engine, tires and On campus, close to bars, parking Brand new 2 br, w/s/g pd, on bus rt, W/D. 334-4407. Avail. Dec & Jan. battery, 5 sp., runs excellent, incl., $350/mo. Call (208)301-4704. avail 1/1/04-7/31/04, no deposit, free A place of your own? 1 bd, 1 ba, $700/OBO. 334-5378. internet, $624/mo. 334-7924. 115 Unfurnished Apts fenced yd, Pullman, Pets ok, $3900 1 rmmt. needed ASAp for 2 bd, 2 ba., cash or owner finance with $500 at CCS for spring. $290/mo. + 1/2 1 bdrm., $420/mo. Wil-Ru apt. Avail. 1 br. apt. in SE, quiet res. area, on down, $175/mo. 208-882-3993. 1993 Toyota Corolla. 5 spd., 4 door, utilities. 334-5809. 12/19. Assume lease & $250 dep. bus route, $350/mo. $300 dep. NP, white. 140K mi., snow tires/chains waived. Hot water, garbage incl. NS, avail. Jan. 1. Call 332-0422. incl. $2,600. Call 334-7213. M/F for 3 br. Quiet, studious, NS, Nov. elec. bill only $18. 332-0707. EMPLOYMENT pets ok, W/D, DSL, on A rt, 5 min. to 120 Rooms 590 Automotive campus, $220mo+1/3util. 332-0933 301 General Rmmts. for 6 br, 3 ba house, College Lovely room in cute, cozy duplex. In- Supplies Hill, 6 prkg spaces, sauna, DW, dependent lease, quiet, free W/D, NOW HIRING!!! Bernett Research in W/D, pool table, $385 incl. water/ exc. grad housing. No pets, no Moscow is looking for people who 17.5/70 R13 Snow Tires and wheels. sewer, cable, DSL, phone. 332-8723 smoking, avail mid-Dec. $260/mo. + seek the following: Used one season. $200/OBO. Jen- $260 deposit. Call (509)999-7953. • Good Pay: $7.00-$9.00/hour nifer 332-4196. Rmmt. needed, apt. close to cam- • Flexible Scheduling: Morning, after- pus, $312/mo + 1/2 util. Partially fur- 125 Mobile Homes noon/evening, and weekend shifts SERVICES nished, 334-5959. now available. 2 br, all appliances incl. W/D & AC, 1 F rmmt. for spacious 3 brm, DW, • Friendly Office Atmosphere fenced back yard, Terrace Estates Conduct market research surveys via 695 Miscellaneous W/D, fantastic view, Golden Hills, 94. $485/mo.+dep. (509)878-1847 $300/mo + 1/2 utilities. 334-5788. the telephone. NO SALES IN- VOLVED! Stop by our office in the For all of your gift giving needs. M/F Rmmt needed. $300/mo. 1/3 3 bdrm, 1-1/2 ba. mobile home 1 mi. Eastside Marketplace or give us a call Please check out util. Cable tv, DSL. Near Dissmores. from Pullman. $700 (more for pets or at (208)883-0885. www.cougarwear.com. Night 332-5498. horses), avail mid-Dec. 332-6417. 120303sports 12/2/03 8:41 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2003 | 11 Cougars doomed from beginning

Everyone should have to be 100 arrests later, it was a guessed it. little easier to maneuver Everyone should have around in the stands. known it. I had to walk back to my The Cougars were not going car with a few pretty ladies to win the Apple Cup. who are going to the wrong Hindsight is 20/20, but even school. When I noticed my before the game, it should have hands were blue from the hit me. I guaranteed the weather, I promptly asked for Cougars would win by three a pair of gloves from one of touchdowns, and it didn’t hap- them. pen. “No, you have Cougies,” she Nothing I replied. predict ever To remove the dagger from does. my heart, some much-needed Anyone gambling was required. with half a Bothell’s Kenmore Lanes brain and a card room took a pretty penny little money from my pocket. Then, so, did Staff Photo/Daily Evergreen should have Mr. “Z’s” Casino here in bet against Pullman when I returned to Cougar fans stand in disbelief after Washington’s 29-16 Apple Cup upset victory Nov. 22 at Husky Stadium them know- town late Sunday. in Seattle. ing I bet for The gambler that I am was them. Tyler there twice on Sunday, and It was a Proffitt twice more on Monday night. great game; Commentary All four times I sat next to the NOTICES 740 Fitness/Health 790 Miscellaneous however, the same person: Bob Griffith, a Huskies came out on top, win- junior mechanical engineering ning their second consecutive major. And all four times I was 715 Found Northwest Championship. there I also spotted quarter- It seemed like everyone in back Matt Kegel. The following items were found on “If I was Kegel, I would be Pullman Transit buses: Dark blue the WSU student section knew gambling my life away, too,” earmuff, FSHN 461 lab manual, it was going to happen, as they Griffith said. Smashing Pumpkins book, plastic all smuggled goods into the bag w/clothes, cloth leopard print I knew professional help stadium to ease the pain, was in need, when after hitting cap, blue umbrella, Starbucks water except me, who pulled the bottle, black nylon eyeglass case, up Mr. Free Money (the ATM) Chevron mug, Whizmate calculator, biggest Apple Cup mistake of for the fifth time, a note caught leather work gloves, soccer trinket, the day. my eye next to me that read: black felt hat, name tag (Igor), keys, On my way to the game, I “If you or someone you know black sweatshirt, Nike sweatshirt, ran into Steve, a Washington has a gambling problem, there misc. gloves & stocking caps. Items campus security officer. After a is help.” can be claimed at Pullman Transit, few minutes of questioning he At least that’s an option, but NW 775 Guy St. (332-6535) until said, “Go Cougs.” it’s not needed here. I am 12/1/03. After 12/1/03, items can be claimed at the Pullman Police Dept., Officer Steve said if the putting at least $100 on the or by calling 334-0802. Cougars could just win by two Cougars to win the Holiday touchdowns or more, it would, Bowl Dec. 30. It can’t happen 725 Announcements “Make his night easier.” again to me, and to all the Sorry, Steve. Cougar fans out there. Tired, lazy, unmotivated or over- The Cougar student seats Cougars 50, anyone else 3. weight? We have ephedra based en- were full in Husky Stadium A late field goal will keep it ergy products & drinks at BodyOpus. Located at 209 E Main St in Pullman when the game started. close. inside the Palouse Cellular building. However, after what seemed And I guarantee it!

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RICO’S WSU Combos Night Wednesday at 9:00. No cover. Pullman’s oldest lis- censed establishment. E 200 Main. 332-6566. 730 Personals Need a ride to the west side of the Mts? $40 round trip. Call Brian 333-8129, cell: 206-949-8555

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Like pie? So do we. Read the Evergreen. 12 I WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 2003 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN , weirdw andjl~stplainodd for a little more $2 a bottle. Putin adviser opts not Bottled dog water "It's like a sports drink for dogs," Larkey said. "Dogs get has new flavors bored with plain water - they CANBERRA, Australia deserve variety just as much as to limit gas emissions Plain old water may no longer be people." Larkey plans a similar line good enough for pampered The Associated Press global emissions, refuse to join of drinks for cats, in roast Earlier this fall, Putin cast dogs, now that they have the deep doubts on Moscow's will- the pact. choice of the bottled stuff in fla- chicken and pork flavors early MOSCOW - Inwhat would next year. ingness to ratify the protocol, Putin laid out Russia's vors like chicken and corn, liver be a mortal blow to the accord but he had not ruled it out objections in what Illarionov and bacon, or beef. People can safely drink it as aimed at halting global warm- entirely. called a "very energetic" dis- Australian Andrew Larkey well, he said, but it probably ing, a top Kremlin official said cussion with the European launched the purified Dog Plus won't be a hit with humans. Tuesday that Russia won't rati- "In its current form, industrial leaders. K-9 water Tuesday, which sells THE ASSOCIATEDPRESS fy the Kyoto Protocol limiting greenhouse gas emissions the Kyoto Protocol The Kyoto Protocol, signed because it will hurt the coun- places significant by many of the world's try's economy. nations at a conference in The United States rejected limitations on the Japan in 1997, sets targets for Crossword the accord for the same reason. economic growth of countries to reduce emissions ACROSS Without Moscow, the protocol of carbon dioxide and other 1 News medium Russia." 6 Covenant cannot come into effect even if greenhouse gases, which are 10 Seat for several approved by every other nation seen as a key factor behind 14 Jessica Andrei lIIarionov Parker because only Russia's industri- global warming. 15 Jai_ adviser to Putin 16 Novelist Hunter al emissions are large enough To take effect, the pact 17 Most majestic to tip the balance. 19 Waistcoat requires ratification .by a min- 20 Like a secure The pollution cuts required imum of 55 countries, which professor by the treaty would slow the A Russian Economics 21 Abilities Ministry spokesman, must include the industrial- 23 Showing economic growth that President .ized nations that accounted for embarrassment Vladimir Putin has made a Konstantin Bogdanov, told Dow 24 Mexicali mister at least 55 percent of that 25 Atgonquian major priority, said top adviser Jones News Wires on Tuesday language group's carbon dioxide emis- 28 Hoods' heaters Andrei Illarionov. he was unaware of any change 30 Moisten a tom sions in 1990. 34 Towel word "In its current form, the in Russia's official position, 35 "Telephone Line" Kyoto Protocol places signifi- which has been that it is still The United States is grp. responsible for one-fourth of 36 Merchant cant limitations on the econom- considering the protocol. 37 McKell en or the world's man-made carbon Fleming ic growth of Russia," Illarionov However, Illarionov said it 38 Stumbled told reporters in the Kremlin on would be unfair for Russia to dioxide emissions, and the 40 Corrida cry © 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. Bush administration's March 41 Costs AI! righ1S reserved. the sidelines of Putin's meeting curb emissions and stymie its 43 Soup veggie 2001 decision to reject the 44 On (as a with European business leaders. own growth while the United gamble) 5 At that place Solutions to 12/2 crossword "Of course, in its current form States and other nations, Kyoto Protocol angered envi- 45 Aroma 6 Bill stamp 3 d_1. tI 46 Camera part 7 Pub potable S 1 3 3 • 8 S 3 8 .. this protocol can't be ratified." which account for the bulk of ronmentalists . 3 47 Written part 8 Hindu social I 1 8 n .3 SI3.S 3 S ..8 48 Spoken divisions MO N S .V'J If" 3 S n 1. 8 0 50 Shell propeller 9 Giant 3 1. If N If V'J 3 H S If 3 1• 52 Signs up 10 More than a 1 .. 1. I 1. S tI .. 1.•S 55 Blankets couple " 3 3 " OS d A 1 .. ::>. H I 59 Sonic sound 11 Cooking chambe r ~ , 60 Most in need of 12 Rapid 1. 3 S N I • • N 3 d 3 8 8 .. a drink 13 Picnic problem .. ::> N I. 8 N IMS N I H 3 62 Cotton package 18 Financial books o N o 8 .8 If H SO 8 I.,) l 63 North Carolina 22 Like ears and 1 0 S. I S S .. S university lungs " 3 Today's Birthday (Dec. 3). You're but the outcome looks positive. All you to be successful, and proceed 8 N I H 3 3 1\ .1. o 3 S S I a 64 Silly 24 Halted tI 3 1. S ... o you have to do is resist the temp- accordingly. 65 Roe-producing 25 Poker tokens so cute this year, you'll attract a lot fish 26 Upgrade guns ••N v tI 1. n 0.3 3 ~+il~~ of attention. You're more than just a tation to break any rules. Others Gemini (May 21-June 21) - 66 Sandberg of 27 Banks of baseba II 3 1\ .. 1. o 6.3 tI a+-j '8tv baseball 29 MacGraw of a 3 8 n .. 8.1. 3 3'8 +-'i'+-s pretty face, however. You're also look up to you, so stand proud and ***12- Friends and your partner 67 Man and Wight "Love Story" ~I 31 Skier's milieu smart, and getting smarter. Take on set a good example. are coming up with all sorts of DOWN 32 Fax's older cousin 46 Profusely 55 White-tailed a technical subject. It'll be fun. Taurus (April 20-May 20) - good ideas, but don't feel as if you 1 Attention-getting 33 Put up 49 River frolicker eagle sound 36 Annual cycles 51 Play part 56 Tight closure Toget the advantage, check the ***12- You rare1yhave to be have to fund the whole project. You 2 Evaluate 38 Informs 52 Flows out 57 Feudal serf warned to be cautious, but caution can't afford it. Expansion and trav- 3 Teheran's 39 Write 53 Biblical pair picker 58 Fe. holy women day's rating: Five stars is the easi- location 42 Asserted 54 The Kinks 1970 61 Charged est day, 1 the most challenging. is advised nevertheless. Don't let el look good, however. Between 4 Characters 44 Exerts hit particle Aries (March 21-April 19) - yourself be stopped, however. you, you'll find a way. ****- It may require patience, Imagine that the universe wants Cancer (June 22-July 22) - *** - You're advised to be cautious now, but be ready to take quick action. If you can't do something, make it known. Don't make promises you can't keep. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - **** - Somebody you know well but don't always understand will soon have a brilliant insight. You can help figure out what it means for you both. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22).- ***%- You're getting better at Your Local Chevy, GMC, Pontiac, and Buick dealer explaining how you feel, which isn't GMe: " an ea~ task. Don't bother to do it 882-4571 936 in public yet. Save it for someone special. Ubra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) - ***%- When tempers are hot, it's hard to get a subtle message across. Words may not work well now. Try a picture instead. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - *** - You're actually making progress, though it may seem" painfully slow. The planning and daydreaming you're doing now will prove useful later. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - **** - You and a loved one can getback in touch with a vision that both of you share. Visions are very important, you know. But don't risk any money quite yet. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) - *** - An idea you've been working on might lead you to fame and fortune. You'd be wise to heed the objections· of your critics and loved ones, however. Tney see things you don't. _ Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - **** - If you keep after the answer, you'll be successful, partially through your own skills. Carefully analyze the data. You could instigate a breakthrough. Pisces (Feb. 1S-March 20) - ***%- Visualize exactly where you want to go. Then, get together .- with the person who'll help yOU achieve these.goals.