THURSDAY Fútbol frenzy August 29, 2002 WSU soccer team THE DAILY looks to capitalize on talent Sports | 9 Sunny High: 82 | Low: 51 More weather, Page 2 Volume 109 | No. 6 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com gg A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Football festivities kick off Brandi Dippold Daily Evergreen staff The Cougar football team heads to Seattle on Saturday to play the University of Nevada Wolf Pack in their season opener at the new Seahawks Stadium. Kickoff is at noon and the university has made sure there is plenty to do before the game. Pregame events begin at 9 a.m. Saturday, said Ginny Game Boyle, associate director for alumni relations. All pregame time events are free and will take WSU vs. place on the main floor of the University of Seattle Exhibition Center. Nevada on There will be face painting, Saturday, Kazuko Idei/Daily Evergreen inflatable games for adults Seahawks Students board a Pullman Transit bus Wednesday afternoon on Stadium Way. and children and a wide vari- Stadium ety of concessions can be pur- in Seattle. chased on the main floor, Kickoff Boyle said. at noon. WSU will feature academic interactive displays and enter- Transit services cut back tainment will include the WSU marching Myiah Hutchens er she has to get to campus. band, Butch the mascot, the WSU cheer squad and a pregame broadcast by KXLY of Daily Evergreen staff “We were faced with major cutbacks. She tried to get a park- Spokane. ing pass this year, but The future looks OK, but not perfect.” According to the WSU Athletic Students will be wait- many permit levels Department Web site, students with a fall or ing longer and walking far- Rod Thornton already were sold out ther to ride the bus this full-year sports pass can pick up their passes Pullman Transit manager when she tried to purchase at Beasley Coliseum between 10 a.m. -4 p.m. year because of Pullman her permit. Transit cutbacks. this week. “I could have gotten a Students who have purchased a pass will Transit services blue or a red permit, but receive one ticket to the game. decreased by 25 percent year include the I and J often is longer than last that’s almost as far as Additional guests passes can be purchased this year and has routes being replaced by year. walking,” she said. for $15 each. decreased about 40 per- the D route, which cuts out “The buses are Harris said she prefers “This is a big game because the first game cent since 1999, when I- six hours of bus time in extremely busy,” he said. the bus because it’s conve- of the season always gets the fans excited,” 695 took effect and caused South Pullman, Thornton “We still are moving the nient and she doesn’t have said Amy Herron, a junior communication declines in transit funding, said. same number of people, to buy a permit. major. “Having the season opener in Seattle said Pullman Transit man- In addition, the express but with one less bus.” Every year WSU and will get everyone pumped for the rest of the ager Rod Thornton. route lost one of its buses, Over 85 percent of ASWSU and the Pullman season.” I-695 was an initiative so now all Express passen- Pullman Transit riders are School District sign a con- “The team is very excited and honored to passed in November 1999 gers are transported in WSU students. Katie tract with Pullman have the chance to play in the new stadium,” that reduced car tabs to three buses, he said. Harris, a sophomore busi- Transit, Thornton said. said Marcus Trufant, a WSU football player. $30. This affected many The number of passen- ness major, said she doesn’t This year the parties “We have been working very hard. This game transit systems across the gers has not changed, but know what she would do if gave more money than will help the season get off on the right foot.” state. the walk to some bus sta- the route she rides got cut. Changes made this tions — and the wait — She takes the bus whenev- See TRANSIT, Page 3 See FOOTBALL, Page 3 ORCA more accessible in new location

Morgan Fraser to what the ORC has to offer. “The whole thing is Daily Evergreen staff “The whole thing is about conve- about convenience.” nience,” said Chris Tapfer, UREC Indoor or outdoor, all your recre- associate director. ational needs now can be met at the Chris Tapfer Rec Center. He said since so many students UREC associate director Last Friday, the use the Rec Center, it made sense to Outdoor Recreation Come open a branch office to complement Center Annex the main ORC office located in the to the Hollingbery Field house. Yowell has taken up rock climbing (ORCA) moved into since coming to Pullman, gone canoe- an area of the Rec The ORC hours are 8 a.m. to 5:30 ORCA p.m. Monday through Friday, and ing on one of the ORC trips and has Center recently vacat- taken the class the ORC offers in fly- The ORCA ORCA will be open from 4 to 8 p.m. ed by Butch’s Bistro in fishing. is now locat- on weekdays and 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. order to better serve Yowell said the ORC is encourag- student needs. ed in the Saturdays to offer its services to stu- Rec Center, dents unable to make it to the ORC ing students to come in and ask ques- So far, business tions at the new location. has been slow, but where during the day. Butch’s ORCA has plenty of information they are hoping it Yowell, originally from Southern to browse through, including guide- will pick up, said Bistro used California, said she never really did to be. books to the Pacific Northwest, local ORCA co-manager outdoor activities until she came to campground and hiking trail Rebecca Yowell. Pullman; here the hiking and camp- brochures, how to make your water She said the majority of clients so ing areas are within an hour and a safe to drink and fishing rules and far have been requesting informa- half of WSU, whereas she would have seasons. tion and registering for trips such as had to drive seven or eight hours to do ORCA will serve as another outlet the Salmon River rafting trip on the same activities at home. Ryan Winters/Daily Evergreen Sept. 1. Yowell said she thinks “I kind of went crazy with every- Colin “Guido” Peterson, a senior Spanish major, ORCA will help get the word out as thing there is to do out here,” she said. See ORCA, Page 3 secures a pack at the ORC main office. 08-29-02 02,06 news 8/28/02 9:37 PM Page 1

2 | THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Pullman weather corrections Tomorrow: T-storms In Monday’s Evergreen, the In the sports section of High:79 Low: 46 YWCA at WSU was incorrectly list- Wednesday’s Evergreen, a picture Saturday: Mostly sunny ed as a contact for information of WSU wide receiver Cole High: 79 Low: 47 tables on the Glenn Terrell Mall on Sheridan was published with a Sunday:Partly cloudy Sept. 11. The YWCA is not photo caption that incorrectly High:79 Low: 46 involved. identified him as Jonathan Smith.

communitycalendar policelog Today Tuesday The police log comes from the Pullman and WSU daily InterVarsity Christian The Association for Women in activity log. Fellowship will meet at 8 p.m. in Communication will meet at 5:30 Kimbrough room 101 for praise p.m. in Murrow room 307. Men Tuesday and worship. and women are welcome.

Controlled Substance The Men’s Rugby Team will A physics colloquium will take Problem have an information meeting at 7 place at 4:10 p.m. on Sept. 3 in Webster room B 17. Physics pro- Stephenson East, 1:43 p.m. p.m. in CUB room B 1-5. The reporting party said fessor Tom Dickinson will speak about combining chemical and there was a suspected drug Monday dealer outside the door. A resi- physical stimuli at solid surfaces. dent was asked if he wanted to The Palouse Empire Threshing WSU Theatre will hold open buy marijuana. Bee Association will harvest its auditions for “A Flea in her Ear” at crop at 9 a.m. on Highway 26 Nuisance/Obscene Phone 7:30 p.m. in the Wadleigh Theatre across from the Palouse Empire Calls of Daggy Hall. For more informa- Fairgrounds. The public is invited McEachern Hall, 2:24 p.m. tion call 335-7447. The reporting party received to attend. a call from a man saying he Do you want to see your orga- wanted to experiment with the Christian Campus Ministry nization’s event in the community reporting party. He told her to will sponsor supper with service calendar? Go to Murrow Room relax her body. at 5 p.m. at the K-House. 113.

localbriefs peoplebriefs before passing out and vomiting Horticulture Club Illusionist under as he was loaded onto an ambu- water for 24 hours lance, which took him to St. to donate plants Clare’s Hospital in midtown. NEW YORK — His skin crinkled Doctors treated him for dehy- Members of the WSU and his eyes bloodshot, illusionist dration and kept him wrapped in Horticulture Club will install Criss Angel emerged Tuesday blankets to raise his body temper- trees and other plants at morning after spending 24 hours in ature. Publicist Kelly Bronowich WSU’s historic Livestock a Times Square water chamber. said Angel was weak but improv- Pavilion Sept. 2 through Labor The 33-year-old Long Island ing, and she expected him to be Day. native thanked his employer — released Wednesday morning. The club is donating plants World Wrestling Entertainment — THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and labor. Landscape architec- ture students developed the original landscape design. The Livestock Pavilion is the last agriculture building The Daily Evergreen still in use from earlier days of P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 335-1099, [email protected] the institution and classes News Editor: Jennifer Jackson have been held there for The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- 335-2465, [email protected] cation of Washington State University, operating Sports Editor: Chris Chancellor under authority granted to the Board of Student almost 70 years. The building 335-1140, [email protected] Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. also hosts numerous student Photo Editor: Jordan Falk activities. 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] Parks and rec and advertising manager provide reports to the Arts Editor: Stephanie Keagle Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. 335-1140, [email protected] classes open 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 The Pullman Parks and tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. 335-5971, [email protected] Recreation fall brochure now Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin is available. If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen ... 335-4179, [email protected] The brochure is filled with a contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335-3194. Web Manager: Trevor Hall 335-1571, [email protected] variety of class offerings If you’d like to place an ad ... contact including karate classes, Advertising Manager Cynthia Brown at 335-1572. Other contact numbers: dance classes and art class- Newsroom: 335-2465 If you think something has been incorrectly Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 es. reported ... contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335- Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 3194. Brochures can be picked Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com up at the Parks and If you have a news tip ... contact the newsroom at 335-2465. Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications Recreation Office, Pullman Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, photographs and graphics are the property of the To purchase a copy of any photo published in Chamber of Commerce, Neill WSU Student Publications Board and may not be The Daily Evergreen ... contact Jordan Falk at reproduced without expressed written consent. Public Library, grocery stores, 335-2292. schools, laundromats and day Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily cares. Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA For more information, call First copy free, each 99164-2510. Pullman Parks and Recreation additional 50¢ First-class semester subscriptions are $90 if at 338-3227. Editor: TJ Conrads mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly. One-year 335-3194, [email protected] subscriptions are $160 if mailed daily, $100 if FROMSTAFF REPORTS Managing Editor: Brian McLean mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Now Available at the Bookie Gift. Dept. THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002 | 3 TRANSIT continued from front page Six in Alabama family years before to Pullman made only for one year. Transit to keep the buses run- “We were faced with major ning. cutbacks,” he said. “The future shot to death in home WSU and ASWSU allotted looks OK, but not perfect.” The Associated Press $477,000; a $127,000 increase To get funding for the next He said there were no sus- law husband and the father of over the previous year. The two years, Thornton is apply- pects and did not comment on a her children. RUTLEDGE, Ala. — Six possible motive. Joann Ball’s daughter, 16- Pullman School District allot- ing for four operating assis- family members were found ted $71,000, a $37,000 tance grants. The district attorney did not year-old Janice Ball, and her shot to death at their rural identify the victims, but baby were missing, he said. He increase. One grant would provide homestead, and a baby and her Coleman Ball of nearby said that they lived in a second ASWSU $300,000 a year for two years For 16-year-old mother were miss- Greenville said law enforce- mobile home at the site, and increased fund- to help run the buses. An ing. Authorities Wednesday ment officials told him they that her boyfriend sometimes ing specifically more additional grant would pro- were searching for them, a were all members of his family. visited her there. to keep the vide $100,000 a year for two motive and two people they said He said his mother, Mila Authorities would not say Evening info years to help run Dial-A- were potential witnesses. Ruth Ball, 62, who lived in the whether the 16-year-old and Express run- Questions? Ride, a service that helps the The bodies of the victims, house, was killed, as was his her boyfriend were the two ning. It gave Call elderly and disabled. including three teenage boys, sister, Joann Ball, 35, who potential witnesses being $58,000 just for Pullman A third grant would were discovered at a tin-roofed lived in the mobile home. He sought. the evening Transit at replace five older buses, and wooden house and nearby said the other victims were The killings have frightened express. 332-6535, the last grant would replace mobile home Tuesday night Joann Ball’s sons — Jerry people living along the sur- Thornton two of the Dial-A-Ride vans. and Wednesday morning, Ball, 18, Tony Ball, 16, and rounding roads near Rutledge, said there are To receive the grants, District Attorney John John Ball, 14 — and Willie about 40 miles south of no more cuts scheduled to hap- Thornton needs to show com- Andrews said. Hasley, Joann Ball’s common- Montgomery. pen this year and he hopes munity support. none will happen next year, To do this, he is asking but both the evening express, community members to write and extra buses currently letters of support, describing have no funding for next year. how the transit system bene- newsbrief The extra allotments were fits the community. plead guilty and cooperate with negotiations between his lawyer Former WorldCom investigators, giving momentum to and prosecutors. executives indicted the criminal probe of the nation’s “We will prosecute the CFOs largest accounting scandal. and controllers who give the NEW YORK — Prosecutors A seven-count indictment filed orders from the top to commit FOOTBALL indicted two WorldCom Inc. exec- in federal court in Manhattan white collar crimes,” U.S. continued from front page utives Wednesday, including the charges that Sullivan, 40, over- Attorney James Comey said in a telecommunications giant’s for- saw a long-running conspiracy to statement Wednesday. “But we Tickets numbering 62,244 the season, said WSU mer chief financial officer, Scott hide operating expenses in order will also prosecute corporate offi- have been sold for the game, President V. Lane Rawlins. Sullivan. to boost earnings reports. The cials at all levels who knowingly said Margaret Peyou, pro- “The new stadium is They also signaled that three charges were filed after an carry out criminal schemes which gram coordinator. The new beautiful and the Seattle other executives were prepared to apparent breakdown in plea defraud the investing public.” stadium has a capacity of community really has wel- 67,000 people. comed the Cougars,” Although there presently Rawlins said. “While the are 7,000 tickets available for main campus is in Pullman, students, if the stadium does this game emphasizes the sell out, an additional 5,000 state-wide appeal and cover- seats can be opened up, Peyou age of WSU. said. “We are grateful to all of This is a great way to start those who made it possible.”

ORCA continued from front page for rental gear reservations everything from hiking trips and a pick-up and drop-off to picnic games. location for ski tune-ups and Tapfer said regarding the repairs. influx of students at WSU It also offers weekend this year, it is possible they trips ranging from rafting may not have enough equip- during the spring, summer ment to serve all the stu- and fall seasons to vans that dents, but they will have to head up to Schweitzer and adapt, just like everyone else. Silver ski areas during the winter months. The ORC also has recently Discount tickets to region- begun a gear swap section on al ski hills, Sno-Park and its Web site, offering a free park-n-ski passes also are forum for students to buy and available. sell used equipment. ORCA also offers non- For more information, credit classes from begin- check out the ORC’s Web site ning kayaking to rock climb- at www.wsu.edu/urec or stop ing and rental equipment for by one of the ORC locations. 08-29-02 pg 4 region, 5 nation 8/28/02 9:42 PM Page 1

4 | THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002 REGION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Seattle man indicted for terrorist activity Man accused of setting up tactics to “promote violent jihad activi- now will have is the whole panoply of ties around the world.” “If he was a flight risk, he rights assured him under the criminal al-Qaida training camp At meetings with co-conspirators, the would have taken the justice system.” indictment says, Ujaama led discussions Sears complained that the indictment The Associated Press that included “the building of under- earliest opportunity to flee refers to three unnamed, unindicted co- ground bunkers to hide ammunition and the United States and he conspirators. “One can only speculate as SEATTLE — Federal authorities on weapons, the creation of poisonous didn’t do so. ” to whom they might be. Wednesday charged a former Seattle materials for public consumption, and “We really need to know who he is man with conspiring to help the al- the firebombing of vehicles.” alleged to have conspired with.” Qaida training network and set up a ter- Daniel Sears “In or about October 1999, after visit- Denver attorney McKay, who did not identify the rorist training camp in rural Oregon. ing the property in Bly, Ore., Ujaama alleged co-conspirators, said none is a U.S. Earnest James Ujaama was named proposed ... the establishment of a jihad citizen. He also said the Ujaama indict- in a two-count indictment that accused Alexandria Adult Detention Center. training camp on the Bly property,” it The conspiracy charge carries a max- ments were unrelated to terrorism indict- him of conspiracy to provide material says. ments Wednesday in Detroit of five men. imum penalty of 15 years imprisonment support and resources for al-Qaida and “The material support for terrorism “James was aware of this investiga- and a $250,000 fine, the other carries a with using, carrying, possessing and dis- has to be regarded as serious as terror- tion prior to coming to Denver” to visit charging firearms during a crime. ism itself,” said Charles Mandigo, spe- 10-year penalty. his brother, the attorney said. And he The indictment contends Ujaama, 36, cial agent in charge of the FBI office “If there’s anything positive to come has long had an airplane ticket for a a Muslim born James Earnest here. out of this, it renders some certainty to flight back to England. Thompson, led a conspiracy to set up a Authorities plan to return Ujaama to his situation,” said Denver attorney “If he was a flight risk, he would have training camp in Bly, Ore. Seattle, U.S. Attorney John McKay said Daniel Sears, who has been represent- taken the earliest opportunity to flee the Federal officials said Ujaama and at a news conference here. ing Ujaama. “He can go about the busi- United States and he didn’t do so,” Sears three co-conspirators wanted to set up Ujaama was arrested July 22 at an ness of defending himself against these said.Ujaama has repeatedly maintained terrorist training facilities in the United aunt’s home in Denver as a material wit- allegations and hopefully justice will be his innocence. In a written statement States. Those facilities would have ness to terrorist activity. He was flown to served in this matter. Tuesday, he accused the government of trained people in military and guerrilla Virginia, where he remains in the “One thing he has not had that he conducting a witchhunt. Aryan Nations opponent dies Doctorless lab Man passes away Wassmuth founded the longer home to groups that coalition after his Coeur espouse hatred and violence.” after lengthy battle d’Alene, Idaho, home was “Bill Wassmuth’s work in his tests to be made with Lou Gehrig’s bombed in 1986 by members of church and in human rights Aryan Nations seeking to end helped change the hearts and The Associated Press his activism. minds of many people in the available to public “He touched thousands of Northwest,” said Tony Stewart, Spokane company urine for the presence of 25 SPOKANE—Bill people in the Northwest and a North Idaho College professor conditions, including diabetes, Wassmuth, a former Roman symbolized the spirit of the and leader of the Kootenai will test blood or hepatitis and thyroid imbal- Catholic priest who became a Northwest in the fight against County Task Force on Human urine for disease ances, for $20-$50 a test. leader in the fight against the bigotry,” Ward said Wednesday. Relations. The service is called Aryan Nations and other hate Idaho Gov. Dirk Stewart noted that The Associated Press Results Direct. groups, has died. Kempthorne said Wassmuth Wassmuth lived to see the bank- Company officials think Wassmuth, 61, died Tuesday knew what it was to be a target ruptcy of the notorious neo-Nazi SPOKANE — A Spokane consumers want more control in Ellensburg after a lengthy of hate groups. hate group and its founder, company will begin allowing over their health care and are battle with amyotrophic lateral “Bill Wassmuth was a bright Richard Butler, in a 2000 trial. consumers to order their own willing to pay for it. Some sclerosis, or Lou Gehrig’s dis- beacon in the gloom of hatred “He was present for the medical tests without a doctor. physicians worry test results ease, said Eric Ward, of the and evil, and he will be missed,” verdict and present at the cel- Starting next week, will be misinterpreted, or peo- Northwest Coalition for Kempthorne said. “Because of ebration that followed,” Pathology Associates Medical ple will feel falsely reassured Human Dignity. his efforts, Idaho today is no Stewart said. Laboratories will test blood or or unduly anxious. “This is serving a niche market where people want to know certain things about their health,” company Chief Executive Thomas Tiffany said. “Yes, there’s a dollar aspect, but there’s a consumer aspect and a service aspect.” Dr. Robert Hartman, a Spokane Valley obstetrician- gynecologist, said consumers may order unnecessary tests. The service flies in the face of evidence-based medicine, the current movement toward health care based on the best available research, he said. “This is just profit-driven in my view,” said Hartman, who is president-elect of the Spokane County Medical Society. “I think it’s sort of snake oil.” Hartman said his opinions are not those of the medical society. Washington is among 32 states that allow consumers to order their own medical tests without a doctor. Eighteen states, including Idaho, pro- hibit it. Results Direct customers would go to one of five service centers, choose a test and give a blood or urine sample. They would pay cash, by check or credit card. Insurance isn’t accepted. They would sign a consent form that says lab results “are for informational purposes only and are not a substitute for medical advice, diagnosis or treatment.” Results can be picked up, or sent by mail. Some results — such as dangerously high or low blood sugar levels — will trigger a phone call to the consumer from Dr. Tom Allerding, the company’s medical director. 08-29-02 pg 4 region, 5 nation 8/28/02 9:43 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NATION THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002 | 5 NASA supports Parents of murdered daughter young singer’s take the stand during trial Abduction left family kidnapping “She was I found out I was pregnant,” and murder- she said. “Now it’s too hard to space mission devastated and ing Danielle one of the explain.” brothers terrified began hear- most The van Dams have repaint- The Associated Press Even the children of NASA ing the ed Danielle’s room, where the penalty precious girl was last seen when her workers who were ho-hum The Associated Press HOUSTON — Quicker about space travel are taking phase of his gifts father put her to bed the night than a hot boy band sinks, a sudden interest and seeking SAN DIEGO — The parents trial of Feb. 1, and turned it into a NASA is being ’N fused with anyone the performer’s autograph. of 7-year-old Danielle van Dam, Wednesday playroom for her brothers, she much-needed kid appeal this to determine could ever said. week as its first celebrity “What’s exciting about this who was taken from her bed- room and killed by a neighbor, whether he receive” “A lot of times I can’t sleep at space tourist, pop star Lance is getting a creative person up deserves the took the stand at the man’s sen- night and I go in there to cry. I Bass, trains to become the there,” said Duane Carey, a death penal- Brenda tencing hearing Wednesday to go in there to try to feel her, try youngest and coolest person space shuttle pilot and father of ty. He faces Van Dam to smell her.” ever to hit orbit. two teens. “Maybe some songs talk about their little girl. either death mother Brenda van Dam again cried The stodgy, middle-aged or some poetry or some type of Danielle loved school and by lethal as the court viewed a videotape space agency is jumping on inspiration can come out of it. playing the piano and talked injection or showing Danielle as a baby, in the ’N Sync singer’s bandwag- Before Bass can be consid- about becoming a teacher or a life in prison Halloween costumes and ham- on, even though not everyone ered a full-fledged member of veterinarian, Damon van Dam without possibility of parole. ming for the camera during a told the jury in a subdued voice. is thrilled about Russia’s bid to Russia’s next crew, TV produc- In opening remarks, Deputy trip to Walt Disney World last “She wanted to be a mommy. send a 23-year-old with barely ers need to wrap up a deal District Attorney Jeff Dusek Christmas. a high school education to the She loved baby dolls,” he said. asked jurors to recommend a Defense attorney Steven with the cash-strapped His daughter’s abduction on international space station Russian space program. sentence for Westerfield “based Feldman, speaking in a tone this fall. Feb. 2 left the family devastat- on what he deserves.” Unlike the first two space much more somber than during Bass may not be the most ed and her two brothers fright- Brenda van Dam, Danielle’s the two-month trial, said he tourists, California business- scientifically savvy or most ened and more introverted, he mother, cried as she spoke of would call witnesses to talk experienced guy to go through man Dennis Tito and South said. They now share a bed- Danielle’s birth and again when about his client’s “wonderful, space training. But he certain- African Internet tycoon Mark room, and “we make sure asked how her death has affect- caring” side and about how ly is one of the most artistic Shuttleworth, Bass is round- everything’s locked up real ed the family. medical devices invented by and definitely the most ing up corporate sponsors to tight now.” “She was one of the most Westerfield, a self-employed appealing to the hard-to- pay his $20 million fare and The jury that last week con- precious gifts anyone could ever design engineer, had helped impress, under-20 crowd. that’s causing a holdup. victed David Westerfield, 50, of receive. I was so happy the day many people build better lives.

nationbriefs World’s oldest Senate finds FBI couple named supervisors failed LEXINGTON, Ky. — A couple NEW YORK — A Senate com- who said “I do” 83 years ago mittee has concluded that FBI has been officially recognized as supervisors in Washington the world’s oldest living married made errors that stopped field couple. agents from following up on evi- William and Claudia Lillian dence that could have foretold Ritchie, who got married on April the Sept. 11 attacks, according 12, 1919 in Jeffersonville, Ind., to a preliminary report obtained received a certificate from by The New York Times. Guinness World Records on The report by the 19-member Tuesday. Senate Judiciary Committee will “I wanted to take care of her, be made public next month, but that was the biggest part of it,” the Times obtained a draft copy said Bill Richie, 104. on Tuesday. The Ritchies raised four It focuses on errors in the children, two of whom have case of Zacarias Moussaoui, the died. They have nine grandchil- only person accused directly in dren, 23 great-grandchildren the hijacked-airliner attacks of and 18 great-great-grandchil- Sept. 11. But it also points to a dren. broader FBI culture that allowed While the 98 year-old Lil the mistakes, the newspaper Ritchie’s memory is faltering and reported. The FBI had not seen Bill Ritchie has difficulty hearing, the report and had no comment. both were made aware of the record, said daughter Jewell Wagoner, 75. Skakel’s friends Wagoner and her sister Helen Pennington, 77, said it has plead for leniency become difficult to care for their parents and decided last week STAMFORD, Conn.— Lawyers to place them in a nursing for Kennedy cousin Michael home. Skakel have flooded the court with paperwork in the days lead- ing up to their client’s sentenc- California boy ing date, asking for leniency and a new trial. taken from home The sentencing hearing began Wednesday in Norwalk for PALM DESERT, Calif. — A 9- Skakel, convicted in June of year-old boy was abducted from his home early Wednesday by beating Martha Moxley to death two gunmen who attacked his in 1975 when they were 15-year- father and then sped away in a old neighbors in Greenwich. sports utility vehicle, authorities Under the guidelines in effect said. in 1975, Skakel could receive a Nicholas Michael Farber minimum sentence of 10 years was taken just after 2 a.m. in to life in prison and a maximum this suburb of Palm Springs, of 25 years to life. about 120 miles east of Los Skakel’s defense continues Angeles, said Riverside County to maintain he is innocent. On sheriff’s spokesman John Tuesday, Skakel’s attorneys filed Kaiser. more than 100 pages of docu- Authorities said the men ments seeking a lenient sen- forced their way into the house tence, noting Skakel’s age at the and assaulted the father before time of the murder and his “dif- leaving with the boy in a white ficult upbringing.” SUV. A day earlier, his attorneys The father told authorities he filed a motion for a new trial, say- saw three or four people inside ing prosecutors improperly with- the SUV when the gunmen held a police sketch that could stormed out of the house. He have prevented jurors from con- was treated at a hospital and victing him in his neighbor’s released. No details were killing. released on his injuries. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 08-29-02 02,06 news 8/28/02 9:39 PM Page 2

6 | THURSDAY,AUGUST 29, 2002 WORLD THE DAILY EVERGREEN worldbriefs state of emergency imposed last Katmandu, damaging more than munist rule in the Himalayan Aug. 19 and has been resting at Emergency rule November that gave the army a dozen shops but causing no kingdom. home since. ends in Nepal sweeping powers to stamp out injuries. King Gyanendra imposed the “I’m feeling good,” he said in a rebels. No one claimed responsibility state of emergency on Nov. 26 statement. “Few more weeks and KATMANDU, Nepal — Nepal’s Hours after the announce- for the blast, but police blamed after the insurgents broke off I’ll be ready to rock.” government announced ment, an explosion shook a shop- the rebels, who have been fight- peace talks and resumed attack- A new album by Hawkins titled Wednesday that it was lifting a ping mall in the capital ing since 1996 to establish com- ing police stations and govern- “Still Cruisin’ ” was scheduled for ment targets. The measure was release on Sept. 11. extended by royal decree in March. Troops withdrawn The state of emergency was to expire at midnight from African nation Wednesday, said Minister for KINSHASA, Congo — Uganda Physical Planning Chiranjivi and Zimbabwe have begun their Wagle. pledged troop withdrawals from Congo, the United Nations con- Record crowd firmed Wednesday — a rare con- at food fight crete step toward ending central Africa’s four-year, six-nation war. BUNOL, Spain — Tens of Both nations — enemies on thousands of people stripped off opposing sides of the Congo war their shirts and hurled tons of — have pulled out hundreds of ripe, juicy tomatoes at each troops in recent days, U.N. mis- other in the annual Tomatina sion spokesman Hamadoun food fight, creating knee-deep Toure said in the divided country’s rivers of tomato sauce on the capital, Kinshasa. streets of this Spanish town. “We hope all the parties will The festival, which has its do the same. We very much roots in a food fight between hope in the days to come the childhood friends, is gaining in foreign military presence will popularity. Wednesday’s crowd become no more than a memo- numbered around 38,000 — ry,” Toure said. more than four times the popu- On Tuesday, Uganda withdrew lation of Bunol. 242 of its estimated 2,000 troops in Congo from the town of Singer diagnosed Beni in rebel-held northeast Congo, Toure said. with cancer Toure said more Uganda troops have left the northern TORONTO — Singer Ronnie town of Gbadolite. That number Hawkins, whose backup band wasn’t known. went on to join Bob Dylan and In government-allied west then gain prominence as the Congo, meanwhile, Zimbabwe Band, has been diagnosed with likewise has brought home hun- cancer, family members said dreds of its troops, Toure said. Wednesday. Zimbabwe was believed to have Hawkins, 67, underwent 12,000 troops in Congo. surgery Aug. 13 to remove part U.N. authorities will try to deter- of a tumor that was found to be mine the precise numbers of cancerous, according to his fam- troops being withdrawn, the U.N. ily. Doctors said there was no spokesman said. sign the cancer had spread, and Congo’s war has split the coun- no immediate plans for Hawkins try into government-held and rebel- to undergo chemotherapy. and foreign-occupied zones. Hawkins left the hospital on THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Rich and poor fight over globalization The Associated Press European Union officials said they couldn’t understand JOHANNESBURG, South the U.S. opposition. “It’s impor- Africa — The contentious rich tant not only that people vs. poor fight over globaliza- should be able to get drinking tion plagued the U.N. summit water but to be able to get rid Wednesday even as negotia- of waste water,” said Danish tors hailed their first break- Environment Minister Hans through: a deal to protect the Christian Schmidt. world’s oceans and marine U.S. officials say they sup- life. port the goal but don’t think Delegates at the World new deadlines are needed. Summit for Sustainable The head of the British Development are working on delegation said the United a plan of action to reduce States was being unfairly poverty and save the planet’s maligned by delegates and resources that all 191 nations activists at the meeting for its present can agree to. opposition to specific targets Despite U.S. resistance to in agreements. any new, binding targets, a British Environment deal was reached on preserv- Minister Margaret Beckett ing marine life and restoring told The Associated Press that depleted fish stocks, “where many delegations were using possible,” by 2015. the United States as a conve- A U.S. official said the nient scapegoat for other diffi- United States was pleased culties they were having in with the agreement, which reaching agreement. strengthened many accords “I think there is more sus- the nation had already picion than is merited that signed. the United States is always a “We are working very stumbling block that the hard, both domestically and problems are always because internationally ... to try to of the United States,” Beckett conserve the world’s fish stocks to preserve sustainable said. fisheries for the future,” the He said his group wanted official said on condition of to stick to past texts, which anonymity. talk about how developing No progress was reported countries “face special diffi- on another U.N. goal: a culties” in responding to glob- E. 15312 Sprague Ave., 7706 Division Ave., pledge to reduce by at least alization and how policies half the 2.4 billion people should be directed at making Shadle Park Center & Lincoln Heights Shopping Center without access to proper sani- sure it was “fully inclusive tation by 2015. and equitable.” The Daily Evergreen Thursday, August 29, 2002 Page 7 Editor: Stephanie Keagle 1335-1140 1 [email protected] I I

theli Playing at local movie theaters Phkw These listings are for Aug. 30 to Sept. 5. you're too cool for Alltimes p.m.

!!_niversity 4 882-9600 Serving Sarah 2:10, 4:30, 7:10,9:30 - Simone 2, 4:20, 7, 9:20 My Big Fat Greek Wedding 2, 4:30, 7:10, 9:30 Blue Crush 2,4:20,7,9:20 A ~ide Cinemas 882-8078 Austin Powers in Goldmember 12:40 (Saturdaythrough Monday only), 2:50 (Saturday through Mondayonly),5, 7:15, 9:15 love BIOOOvvork 2:30 (Saturday through Monday only),9:30 lilo & Stitch 1:05 (Saturday through Monday only) 3:05 (Saturday through Mondayonly),5:05, 7:05, 9:05 triangle Adventures of Pluto Nash 12:20 (Saturdaythrough Monday only),5, 7:15 Signs 12 (Saturday through Monday only)2:20 (Saturdayand Sunday Film combines visual here has barely been nudity. light; it's almost as if the dish- only)4:40,7,9:20 scratched. Some of DRAiv1A es were painted on the cellu- . Spy Kids 2 excess, romance Peter Greenaway directed you would 111eCook, loid by Rembrandt and Van 12:35 (Saturdaythrough Monday this film in 1989 and it was be wrong. the 111ief, Gogh. only), 2:50 (Saturday through Rob Keenan almost immediately slapped This is A central theme to MOndayonly)5:05 7:20, 9:35 Daily Evergreen staff with an X rating by the MPAA. not a film His Wife a Greenaway's films has always Greenaway, who refused to cut about the Her Lover been painting and art; this is sexual ~ian Theatre How does one begin to it, decided to release it unrat- - Not Rated evident in his other films describe a film like ed, and major theater chains appetites "Pro spero's Books" and "The ). 334-6683 of its Available for rental "The Cook, The Thief, refused to carry it. Whichis Grade Pillow Book." Here, the film XXX His Wile & Her Lover"? You just as well- ''The Cook, The charac- takes that theme and runs .2. (Sat. through Monday only), start at the beginning. Thief ..." is much too erudite ters, but with it - if ever a film 4.30 (Sat. through Monday There's this restaurant, you for multiplex audiences. What about A deserved to wear the title "art only), 7, 9:15 see, owned by a crude gangster looked like box office poison their film," this would be it. ~ova Theatre whose gorgeous bride dies on was hailed as one of the best appetites in general: Each "The Cook, The Thief, His the inside until she starts a films of the year, with everyone major character has their own Wile & Her Lover" is one of 3346683 secret affair with a bookworm. from Roger Ebert to Penthouse hunger and desire. Each char- those films which sneaks its acter comes to learn what hap- Fear Dot Com The cook is peeved by the magazine coming to its way into your subconscious, 2:15 (Sat. through Mon. only), antics of the thief, who is defense. pens when their hunger is met. preying on your most base 4:45 (Sat. through Mon. only) insanely jealous of his wife and Some of you may think the Never has food looked so emotions. It is a film filled with 7:15,9:30 ' her shy lover. There you have Penthouse plug and X rating gorgeous as presented on this unforgettable imagery and bla- it, an entire plot on one neat are guarantees of lascivious screen. Greenaway fills each tant metaphor, and it is a film sex scenes and gratuitous frame with lush color and not easily dismissed. CD sales low due little title - except the surface to online access d' LOS ANGELES- Compact ISCmusic sales decreased 7 percent dUringthe first half of the year, a further indication that onli.nemusic sharing sites are hurting the recording indus- try, a trade group said. The decline cost the indus- ~ $284 million in lost sales, A e . ~ecording Industry SSOClation of America said Monday. PriThe decline, measured by 9PM- 2AM FRI & SAT ncewa~erhouseCoopers, corn- C"mlc B.wlln, • Super S''Jer Suni" Pares ~Ith a 5.3 percent drop in ~gshipments inthe first half of BOWLING $2 PER GAME 01. The RIM said the indus- try uses lustintirne delivery,so DOMESTIC PINTS $2 ~D. shipments are reliably Indicative of actual sales. MICROBREW- PINTS $3 Also Monday the RIM released a sepa~te survey of Int~met users' music habits, Which found that most con- • Mond"NI,"'loo/j,II sUmers between 12 and 54 bought fewer CDs as they dOWnloadedmore tracks. SpeC/III (IN THE BAR) Previous studies indepen- dent of the music industry have 9AM-2AM FRI & SAT suggested· that access to free 9AM-MIDNIGHT SUN-THUR mUsic on the Web encourages 334-7101 consumers to experiment with new acts and buy more CDs. 780 SE BISHOP, PULLMAN

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 8 I THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002 ARTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Late author missed Matthew R. Weaver Daily Evergreen staff lue herrings no more. Mystery writer Henry Slesar died in April. It is a great B loss, as Slesar crafted some remarkable, superior tales and was one of the larger names in the genre, even though his final novel, the soap opera murder tale "Murder at Heartbreak Hospital," was published in 1998 with little fan- fare. 'Ib give an idea of how respected the author was in his field, however, Futures Mysterious Anthology Magazine even MYSTERY renamed one of its annual writ- The Thing ing contests in honor of Slesar the and his twists. at Slesar's most celebrated Door work was not a novel at all, but Henry Siesar rather his work as head writer Random House on the old soap opera "The Edge Grade of Night." There, Slesar perfect- ed the concept of the blue her- ring - he believed that audi- A ences had become too smart and savvy to fall for the old, usual red herrings so he would fool them with a herring of a different color, thus making the audience think they've figured out the answer. Aside from his television work, Slesar's liter- ary body of work includes such titles as ''The Veil," ''The Gray Flannel Shroud," ''The Bridge of Lions," ''Enter Murderers," ''The Seventh Mask" Photo courtesy Random House and the aforementioned ''Heartbreak." Most of Mystery writer Henry Siesar left a legacy of intrigu- these are available in used bookstores or online. ing tales, including 1974's jiThe Thing at the Door." And WSUreaders can check out one of Slesar's best works from the Griffin Library cat- alog system, ''The Thing at the Door." and finding the root of the problem. Wealthy Gail Gunnerson is plagued by night- Really, that's all I can say. mares and tortured memories of the night her In fact, I already may have given away too mother committed suicide. much. The bank is concerned about her mental well Suffice it to say that Slesar was not consid- being, especially in light of Gail's apparent ered one of the masters for nothing. ''Thing" is a growing paranoia, so they hire a private investi- tight, gripping, complex story. gator, Steve Tyner, to keep an eye on her. Reading it, you may even think that you've In addition, Dr. Joel Vanner is Gail's thera- solved it. pist, dedicated to breaking through her issues You haven't. Cigarettes Dixie Chicks adopt new sound The Associated Press of nonpayment of royalties. the title cut and "There's Your Best Carton Prices in Moscow! Sony had previously sued, Trouble." NASHVILLE, Tenn. - After claiming the group owed it ''Fly," released in 1999, was a two-year absence and a battle more than $100 million for five just as big, also winning two with their record company, the undelivered albums. Grammys. The Dixie Chicks Dixie Chicks strut a new The Dixie Chicks joined the headlined their first arena tour, acoustic sound on "Home," an Recording Artists Coalition, an elaborate show that empha- album steeped in bluegrass which is demanding better rela- sized the trio's rock side. rather than the girl-power tionships with record labels, ''I remember looking out at tunes that made them multi- including fairer contracts and million-selling artists. the audience during the 'Fly'tour Cigars & Pipe tobacco • All accessories more oversight of accounting and seeing a gazillion 16-year- Lead singer Natalie Maines, EVERYDAY2 PACK SPECIALS!. Cloves. Bidis practices. old girls dressed exactly like the banjo player Emily Robison and Zippos • Great Beer Selection including imports & The yearlong Chicks and just rocking out," micro-brews! her sister, fiddler Martie dispute ended in Fo r said Phyllis Stark, bureau chief . GREATPRICESON ALL! Maguire, went home to Texas June, with the of the Nashville office of after 2000's sold-out ''Fly" tour Dixie Chicks get- Open Everyday 10am • 8pm more Billboard magazine. '''Home' is to focus on family life and found ting a reported 217 E. 3RB • Moscow • 882-3231- Corner of 3rd & Jefferson not that kind of album." Surgeon Generals Warning: Cigarette smoking may be hazardous to your health. a new musical direction. $20 million out-of- info "I really felt like things were There are no drums, no soar- court settlement, Visit ing choruses and hardly any getting impersonal with the increased royal- www. audience," said Maines, recall- electric instruments on ''Home," ties and their own dixiechicks. produced by Maines' father, ing arenas filled with teenage label, Open Wide com girls screaming to rocking ver- Records, an Lloyd Maines, a renowned steel sions of "Goodbye Earl" and imprint of Sony. guitarist. ''Ready to Run." Wrangling with a large The album (released Thesday, "Ijust had an urge to play in record company is a long way Aug. 27) is accessible - the first front of however few people and from the cowgirl band that single, "Long Time Gone," and a make it more personal, and be played on the street corners of cover of Stevie Nicks' "Landslide" able to hear what they're saying Dallas in the early 1990s. Then, are prime examples of that - to me, and sort of make it con- the group consisted of Robison, although the safe move would versational instead of a big Maguire, and Laura Lynch and have been making ''Fly II." flashy show," she said. Robin Macy on guitars and "A whole album full of sing- The Dixie Chicks were also vocals. along songs would have been unhappy with the money they'd Maines was recruited in the easy for them to do," Stark said. gotten after selling more than 21 mid-1990s. The trio released ''It's risky and brave and won- million copies of "Fly" and ''Wide "Wide Open Spaces" in 1998. derful that they went in the Open Spaces." They filed a law- The album, winner of two other direction and made suit declaring their contract Grammys, struck a chord with stripped-down, bluegrassy with Sony Records void because young women with hits such as acoustic music."

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SOC/SIS250 (0, SJ- Perspectives on Disabilitv or tlllll/en,e Wllllt YOI/,,1'nlt YOI/Know SHS489 [0, T) - Disability & Sociefy See 'olll'lIdrI/IOl' • S/,n lip Totltly! Sports 8-29 8/28/02 9:26 PM Page 1

Editor: Chris Chancellor | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, August 29, 2002 | Page 9

the sideline Women’s tennis seeks athletes WSU tennis coach Cari Groce is looking for new ath- letes. The WSU women’s tennis team will hold tryouts begin- ning Sept. 3. The Cougars’ tennis program has been suc- cessful recently, advancing to the NCAA tournament in three of the last four seasons. Players must have partici- pated in USTA Tournaments or have top high school experi- ence. Players with internation- al experience also are encour- aged to try out. Interested players should call Elaine Duffield at 335- 0310 or go to the tennis office in Bohler Gym room M-40. Heckler says M’s violated his rights Kazuko Idei/Daily Evergreen SEATTLE — A Seattle Alix Rustrum runs to the goal for a point in a practice game Wednesday afternoon. Mariners season ticket holder and fervent heckler of oppos- ing teams is suing the club after being told to pipe down Women’s soccer team moves forward or risk loss of his prized seats. Anthony Ercolano, 44, of Jahmal Corner Seattle, a former Microsoft “When you bring in group that leads by example,” ever, might be the biggest rea- Daily Evergreen staff Tobias said. son for optimism. Corp. employee, filed the case a class like this, it Tuesday in King County Stroh has been exhibiting First, there are the defend- Give a Cougar an inch, and on-the-field leadership for three ers: Jennie Kunc and Ashley Superior Court, accusing the it’ll want a mile. definitely raises the Mariners of violating his free- years. She enters her final sea- Smith. Spoiled by the success of an level. son as No. 3 on the Cougars’ all- Forwards: Carmen dom of speech and possibly of NCAA tournament appearance breaching his season ticket time goals list (16) and points Anderson, Haley Miller and in 2000, the WSU women’s soc- Dan Tobias list (45). The midfielder has Alix Rustrum should add some contract. cer team felt dissatisfied when WSU soccer coach on this year’s He said he was told in a started 50 of the 56 matches she help to the offense. last season ended without a freshmen has played in since joining the “We’re really pleased with telephone call from Mariners postseason. After all, once executive vice president Bob team as a freshman. our five freshmen,” Tobias said. you’ve been to the Ritz Carlton, But the senior departures Morgan has started all 37 of “When you bring in a class like Aylward to lower the volume or the Holiday Inn isn’t quite so haven’t left the rest of the squad give up his two $32,000 WSU’s matches the last two this, it definitely raises the comfortable anymore. drenched behind the ears — seasons. She has a flair for the level.” Diamond Club seats in the “Last year was a fun season, this team features nine juniors. fifth row behind home plate. dramatic, knocking in game WSU’s first test will be but we definitely didn’t get the “This is probably our most The lawsuit seeks unspeci- winners in overtime against against Minnesota on Friday results we wanted,” former experienced group since I’ve fied damages and asks that New Mexico in 2001 and in Missoula, Mont. Montana player Liz Duncan said. been here,” coach Dan Tobias the Mariners be barred from Washington in 2000. will host the Cougars on This year’s results will be said. ejecting him and from revoking Rodrick is the only second- Monday. determined without the services his season tickets. A pair of juniors — forward time captain. She has 12 goals “We want to do a good job of of Duncan, who was one of the Mariners spokeswoman Kim Morgan and midfielder and 31 points after two seasons, going week to week; we’re real- Cougars’ senior cornerstones. Rebecca Hale said the club Rachel Rodrick — will team up and like Morgan, has started all ly shooting to get two good had seen the complaint but The other graduates from 2001 with senior midfielder Katrina 37 matches in the last two results this week.” would not comment on it. include Beth Childs, Lindsey Stroh to form the captain core. years. Nothing like a weekend stay Jorgensen and Natalie Kehl. “We couldn’t ask for a better The new WSU imports, how- at the Ritz. Eastern opens up season in Arizona CHENEY — Eastern All signs point up for volleyball team Washington will open its foot- ball season Saturday at Stephen A. Norris the season,” Tonight The Fab five return for one Arizona State, and Coach Paul Daily Evergreen staff Fredrick said more round. Wulff wants his team to think of the team’s VOLLEYBALL It’s a simple formula when back a couple of seasons. There’s a different vibe emit- eight-game Cougar you add up 14 years experience In 2000, Eastern ting from this year’s Cougar road trip over- as starters, seven All-Pac-10 Washington traveled to Oregon volleyball team. seas during Challenge recognitions, 2,527 kills, 3,045 State and lost just 21-19 to a It’s a certain bounce in coach Friday and Saturday August. “We Bohler Gym digs, 1,259 games played, 46 Beavers team that finished Cindy Fredrick’s voice that had some blocks and so many school 11-1 and ranked fifth in the Webster would be unable to great bonding records you could play connect nation. It was Wulff’s debut as define and an uncanny loose- and a great time getting accus- the dots in the back of this head coach. ness and cohesiveness in Bohler tomed to playing with each year’s program. “We’ve played a team like Gym shared between eight other and we developed some If your answer came up as this before, and we know we returning players and eight good team chemistry.” anything other than middle can go down there and have an new ones. The Cougars spent 12 days blocker Holly Harris, outside opportunity to win,” Wulff said. Only time will tell what will in Europe taking on select hitters LaToya Harris, Chelsie “For me it’s real familiar, but come about, but all the signs teams from Hungary, Germany, Schafer and defensive specialist unfortunately I’m not playing.” are pointing to volleyball being Austria and the Czech Kortney Jamtaas, you should The reference to personal played late into the frigid Republic, going 8-0 — a first for re-check your answer. experience dates to 1986, Pullman winter. any collegiate team according to The five make up the nucle- when Wulff was a redshirt WSU will get a good feel for Bring It promotions, the organi- us of this year’s team and are a freshman making his first how far it has come since last zation running the tour. big reason Fredrick has so start at center for Washington season’s disappointing 3-0 loss “I was talking to a few of the much bounce in her voice these State against Arizona State at to Hawai’i in the first round of other (Pac-10) coaches the other days. Sun Devil Stadium. Wulff and the NCAA tournament. The day and they were saying, “This is the year,” LaToya the Cougars left Tempe with a Cougars will host Nevada, ‘We’re all undefeated right now Harris said. “Last year it was 21-21 tie that season. Gonzaga and Brigham Young (0-0),’ ” Fredrick said. “I said, more like, ‘C’mon guys, we can “We look forward to the University at the 13th annual ‘We really are undefeated, tech- do it.’ This year it’s more like challenge of showing that our Les Schwab Cougar Challenge nically we’re 8-0.’ ” ‘We have to do it.’ ” players can compete against on Friday and Saturday in When asked what she liked And now for the fresh bait. File/Daily Evergreen teams at the highest level of Bohler Gym. about youth combined with While the five seniors make competition,” Wulff said. Freshman Brenn Larson looks to “Our experience in Europe, I experience, Fredrick unhesi- FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS fill the void of Kali Surplus (3). think, will really prepare us for tantly said, “Everything.” See VOLLEYBALL, Page 11 Sports 8-29 8/28/02 9:31 PM Page 2

10 | THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Riley strives to find end zone Senior wide receiver looks to score every time he gets the ball

Jon Naito Daily Evergreen staff In his mind’s eye, he is this: unstoppable. He is 6-feet-2 and 185 pounds, and if you put a foot- ball in his hands, he is a blur. Jerome Riley knows some- thing you don’t. He knows, for instance, the moment that ball hits his hands, you are his plaything. He can outrun you, outjump you and he’ll shake you so bad it’s really, really felonious. WSU’s senior wide receiver is singleminded in his determi- nation to break an opponent. “Every time I get the ball, I just want to score a touch- down,” Riley said. “One guy can’t stop me, two guys can’t stop, you’re going to need a whole group to stop me.” Big words, but Riley really isn’t the beat-my-chest kind of guy. He is an on-the-field per- former who just wants to impose his will. And more often than not, he does. Ryan Winters/Daily Evergreen “Jerome is so good running WSU wide receiver Jerome Riley alludes a defender as he runs a route after the catch,” WSU offensive down field during practice on Tuesday afternoon. coordinator Mike Levenseller said. “But he can do every- thing well.” Much of Riley’s style can be are basically on a D-I level traced to his friend and cur- already,” Riley said. “So I On a deep receiving corps, rent USC running back Justin adjusted pretty fast.” Riley sometimes is the forgot- Fargas. Riley, however, acknowl- ten man. It was Fargas’ style of edges he had help along the But Riley was one of the way. He cites the family team’s big-play guys last sea- play that intrigued and then inspired Riley. atmosphere at WSU as a big son, averaging 17.5 yards per factor in his short learning catch and added four scores, en “He told me to always think about touchdowns,” Riley said. curve. route to a season where he had “(Senior receiver) Collin 36 receptions and 630 yards as “Forget about going for the first down, every time you get Henderson is just like coach the team’s third option. Levy (Levenseller) on the It was one of his shortest the ball, try to get into the end zone. That really inspired me.” field,” Riley said. “And coach scoring grabs last season that Levy is like a father figure. is most indicative of Riley’s all- Riley took those words to He pushes you and pushes out demeanor. heart, even after sitting out you until you get it right. It’s Against Oregon, trailing 24- the 2000 season at Los Angeles like he’s the father and we’re 10 late in the fourth quarter, Valley College to work on get- the kids.” Riley snared a short slant, ting his AA degree. Riley wants to win and he broke three tackles and high After a one-year layoff, the wants to do it in a big-time stepped into the end zone. Arleta, Calif., native acclimat- way. That gave the Cougars the ed quickly to Division I foot- The Fiesta Bowl. A hundred momentum and nearly ball, breaking out with a three- yards each for the starting brought them back from reception, 124-yard perfor- receivers every game. behind in a 24-17 loss. mance against California, cap- Break as many school “It was just focus,” Riley ping the day with a touchdown records as possible. said. “I just wanted to score reception in just his third Big goals? A little. anyway possible.” game with the Cougars. But when his mind’s set, Added Levenseller: “He’s “At junior college, the watch out. He might just get tough, he’s a competitor.” receivers and defensive backs what he wants. Sports 8-29 8/28/02 9:32 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002 | 11 AFC South offers a group of underachieving teams The Associated Press who retired after 19 NFL sea- his flops — few rookie quarter- sons? backs have a great impact, The AFC South offers two Is DE Kevin Carter capable especially with a first-year divisions within one, and that’s of another Pro Bowl season team and the lack of a running not easy for a group with four after consecutive poor seasons? game. teams. That runner-up probably But Carr is a keeper. Tennessee and Indianapolis Jacksonville has few of are at the top. Lagging far will be Indianapolis, which must overcome a putrid defense those: WRs Jimmy Smith, if he behind are expansion Houston ever signs, and newcomer and deteriorating Jacksonville. to prosper. But in new coach Bobby Shaw; QB Mark Brunell; The Titans, whose 2001 sea- Tony Dungy, the Colts are son was destroyed by poor headed in the right direction. RB Fred Taylor, if he can avoid health and a 3-7 mark within The offensive line is a bit his usual season-shortening the division (then the six-team jumbled, which could cause injuries; and DTs Marcus AFC Central), are too good to Manning more problems. But Stroud and rookie John languish below .500. But they with James back and, the Colts Henderson. also have some serious ques- claim, ready to return to elite But salary cap woes tore this tions, starting with RB Eddie status, Manning should return team apart in a short timespan. George’s toe and QB Steve to Pro Bowl form. Rock bottom comes this season. McNair’s back. Houston’s offense will rise on Predictions: Tennessee (10- Can the Titans replace the the skills of QB David Carr, the 6); Indianapolis (10-6, wild quiet leadership and steadying top overall draft pick. The card); Houston (3-13); influence of Bruce Matthews, Texans also will fall because of Jacksonville (3-13). Gruden takes charge in Tampa The Associated Press comes the likes of Atlanta, New Vick, who took some lessons Orleans and Carolina. The from another formidable left- Tampa Bay’s football philos- Bucs can praise their opposi- hander, Steve Young, this sum- ophy always has been simple: tion all they want, but then mer. “I’m the center of this Turn the defense loose and they should win the NFC South team.” hope the offense does just in a walk. The Saints are relying heav- enough to squeeze out victories. But Atlanta has the mak- ily on Deuce McAllister to Enter coach Jon Gruden — and ings of an exciting squad, even replace Ricky Williams. While a brand new approach. with the conservative Dan McAllister will be more of a These Buccaneers will Reeves as coach. force as a receiver. attack on offense, too. Whether they have the necessary While Reeves and energetic Joe Horn is a fine No. 1 weaponary will determine how QB Michael Vick don’t seem to receiver and Donte’ Stallworth much they win the NFC South be the best fit, the Falcons are eventually should be topnotch. by. And even if the offense sput- making the right move by let- But not yet. ters, the Bucs have too much ting the 2001 top overall pick If the Panthers approached for the rest of the division. play. He’ll create success out of ordinary in most areas, they’d No team benefitted more nothing, and he’ll also make be thrilled. from realignment than Tampa some egregious errors, but Vick Predictions: Tampa Bay (11- Bay, which gets rid of the needs to be on the field. 5); Atlanta (8-8); New Orleans Packers and Bears and wel- “It all starts with me,” says (7-9); Carolina (4-12).

Auzina and 6-foot-1 middle Cougar challenge blocker Jen Barcus. VOLLEYBALL General admission tickets continued from Page 9 “Oh, I’m impressed with (Larson) just a little bit,” will be sold at the Bohler Gym up the core of the team, the Fredrick said. “She’s a great kid ticket window beginning at 3 Cougars will get some depth playing real well. ” p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. with eight new freshmen. The Fredrick also noted that Saturday. The cost is $5 for each freshmen will complement Barcus compiled five solo person per session. Matches seasoned sophomore Victoria blocks in Europe and Auzina begin at 4 p.m. Friday and 10 Prince and a bona fide Zanda added 11 kills, hitting .393 a.m. Saturday. WSU will play at Bautre, both returning play- against Club Vasas of 7 p.m. on Friday, as well as noon ers who will see significant Budapest, Hungary. and 7 p.m. Saturday. time. “My son pointed out to me A$3 discount ticket is offered Three freshmen who are that she (Auzina) actually kept with a coupon from the Pullman expected to contribute immedi- us in a couple of matches we Les Schwab location. WSU stu- ately are setter Brenn Larson, played in Europe,” Fredrick dents can use their 2002-03 stu- 6-foot-1 outside hitter Ance said. dent ID for admission. 08-29-02 12 opinion 8/28/02 5:08 PM Page 1

Page 12 | Thursday, August 29, 2002 | The Daily Evergreen Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-2290 | [email protected] street Dead plants a summer metaphor wo dead Venus flytraps. flamingo and ran outside to find some Naturally, our thoughts talk That’s all I’ve really got would cause ants, which we then put in the soon turned to how to success- The Daily Evergreen went out T to show for my summer him to lose soil around the flytraps. fully see a Venus flytrap grow on the street to find out what vacation. his cool, then We then waited for the car- into adulthood. WSU has to say. There’s a mystical allure to I noticed nage to ensue. The soil around our house the most famous of carnivo- that he was And waited, and waited ... is pretty good for growing How do you feel rous plants. I think people instead After a while, we got tired of plants, so we ran out and about the rise in like the idea that they (or a pointing at waiting for the ants to acciden- bought another one — the first parking permits really annoying houseguest) the sign next tally stumble into one of the one was no good, it was practi- potentially could lose a finger to the plant’s mouths, simply stand cally dead — to put outside. and tickets? if they poke too much or too flamingo: there, and wait for the mouth Unfortunately, we never got close. “Venus fly- Matthew R. to close down around it at a around to planting that one. traps, Sale!” pace slower than a snail riding Taking the plant out of the pot I tried to grow one of these Surely Weaver atop a lazy turtle. sounded like an awful lot of toothsome vegetation wonders enough time Commentary So my brother started stab- work, and we were on summer years ago, like in second grade, has passed bing the ants with toothpicks break. but soon lost interest with my we would be able to care for and dropping them into the In fact, I don’t think we ever youthful attention span. this plant, I thought. Now, we mouths, but the plant still got around to throwing them They’re also apparently could nurture it, care for it, refused to eat. Not even a nib- out. extremely hard to find, which allow it to grow and feed it ble. They’re still back home in adds to their allure, but makes insects that dared buzz by our Needless to say, we soon lost Spokane, sitting there in their the span between attempts to heads. interest. If the plant wasn’t little clay pots, shriveled up cultivate them longer. So we grabbed one and even going to eat the food we and brown. Selome’ Teshome But this summer, at a headed to the cash register, provided for it, we weren’t Which is a great way to end graduate student Spokane Rosauers, I was then home. going to waste our time in this column. inspecting a metal pink flamin- There, we set out the plant feeding it. “I have probably paid go (for the pure spectacle of it and waited for the flies to It soon began to brown all) when I noticed my brother MATTHEW R. WEAVER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE them over $1,000 begin a-swarmin’. around the edge, the leaves CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL AT was getting really excited. Nothing, nothing ... began to shrivel and the plant [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN during my four years THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF I wondered why a pink After a while, we got bored began to die. THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. here. I really don’t understand where the money is going.” blenderkitty Michael Teague | U-Wire

Jamie Wilson sophomore, English “It would make more sense for the administration to lower parking costs Artists and cartoonists: Help us put something better in this space. Please. We’re begging you. Contact Rob Keenan at [email protected]. with all the inflated costs of school.” Readers: Everyone will be doing it Send us Columnist starts up many and asks for one, they can get attempts to into a conversation. your letters! new addiction craze quit are I love talking to new people, unsuccess- but I’m not a big fan of inhal- y best friend Katie is ful. ing large clouds of smoke, so I opinion@ a smoker. And I Also, in a have decided to begin my lol- dailyevergreen.com M mean she loves it. working lipop campaign. She always makes me sit out- environment, There also would be tell-tale side in the rain so she can get smokers signs of a fellow lollipop addict. Mary Alice Yahyavi her nicotine fix. On one partic- have an In times of stress, you’ll see a The Daily Evergreen junior, communication ular occasion, we were outside advantage. I pile of sticks and wrappers. Editorial Board and someone asked her for a used to work Also, simply by talking to TJ Conrads cigarette, a normal occurrence. Sarah “If you have to pay at Pizza Hut someone, you can look at their Editor However, this encounter did and my boss Skilling tongue, and if it is bright blue, more to live on not end even after Katie gave Satan (real Commentary you know you’ve found a fellow Brian McLean campus, you shouldn’t up said cigarette, and let the name: Kara lollipop-licking friend. I can see Managing editor have to pay increased guy use her lighter. — see how clever I am?), would it now. Lollipop breaks at Jennifer Jackson The guy, who I’ll call “Joe,” allow smokers to have a five- work, lollipop-cessation classes. News editor prices to park.” starts a conversation on a topic minute smoke break every hour. It’ll be great. Jordan Falk completely at random. I think Being a nonsmoker, I was not The best part is that ciga- Photo editor it had something to do with allowed this privilege. How is rettes are about $5 a pack. A Bush’s foreign policy. this fair? I took it into my own 20-pack of lollipops costs about Rob Keenan If there hadn’t been a ciga- hands and created “second-hand half that. Lollipops fit every- Opinion editor rette included in this story, my smoke breaks.” After that, one’s budget. I’m going up to Chris Chancellor friend and I would have Satan was not a big fan of mine, the Bookie after I finish writ- Sports editor thought “Joe” was a freak, and as I had usurped her power. ing this to stock up. Stephanie Keagle either would have gotten up Katie has made many No longer will nonsmokers Arts editor and left, or screamed for the friends simply by talking to be left behind as smokers Unsigned editorials are the majority vote of police. someone else who was smok- evolve into more outgoing peo- the editorial board. That’s the thing about ing outside. She’s even gotten a ple. The day will come when The views expressed in commentaries and letters are those of the individual authors and not smoking — it breaks down few dates out of it. cars come complete with lol- necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, Dave Kempe social barriers and allows peo- What about the nonsmokers lipop trays and sucker holders. management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of I have seen the future, and Regents. junior, MIS ple who might not otherwise like me? Letters to the editor — typed — may be converse to talk about any- I’ve come up with the solu- it is round and on a stick. mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center “It is going toward thing. It also gives you an tion. I think nonsmokers 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. excuse to get lots of five- should carry something univer- SARAH SKILLING IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. SHE All letters under 300 words are considered for something that will CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL AT publication. A name, signature and phone minute breaks at work, and for sal, like lollipops. Then, if [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN number must accompany all letters. The Daily THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, benefit everyone.” some reason, sympathy when another lollipop user comes up THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. libel, obscene material and clarity. 08/29/02 Class Edition 8/28/02 6:46 PM Page 1

Thursday, August 29, 2002 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen | Page 13 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses 301 General IIndex Rmmt. needed to share 3 bdrm. apt. WIL-RU APTS. 3 bdrm. townhouse in great area. 2- IRWIN, MYGLEBUST, SAVAGE & with 2 females in Wheatride. Our quiet community next to the 1/2 ba, 2-car garage, fenced yard, BROWN, P.S. - Full-time legal assis- 100 RENTALS $280/mo, W/D. Call 332-6729. Chipman Trail offers on-site manage- pets OK, W/D, $995. 332-3084. tant with excellent writing, keyboard- ment, laundry facilities, parking and ing, composition and organizational F, NS, serious student, pets OK, on a bus rt. 2 br avail. Sorry, no skills. Submit resume to P.O. Box 200 REAL ESTATE fenced yard, W/D, prvt bath & study, pets. 332-5631. 140 Duplexes 604, Pullman, WA 99163. big room, quiet area, 5 min. drive to 300 EMPLOYMENT campus, $380 + 1/2 util. 332-3579. ******************************************* Nice 2 bdrm on 335 NW Robert, Experienced espresso baristas Avail. 9/1. $550/mo. DW, W/D, Cvd needed for football games. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! www.kipdev.com Prkg, Pets Neg. 332-3020/5-6002. 400 FOR SALE Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Call 334-4251, leave msg. Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) ******************************************* Great location. 3 bdrm, NS, no pets, Hiring full and part-time. Apply in W/D, fenced yard, $700/mo. Call RANSPORT Cougar Crest Apartments person, Dairy Queen, 1485 S. Grand, 500 T Roommate needed: 1 M/F for a 332-4174. Pullman. 332-1611. 3-bedroom apt. $333/mth, $250 Walk to campus. Large 2 bdrm, no Bartenders needed, no experience 600 SERVICES sec. dep. August 2002-July 2003. smoking, no dogs, incl. W/D, lg back 334-6028. necessary. Up to $300/day. Call yard, $550/$400 dep. 334-5941. 866-291-1884, ext. U-124. 700 NOTICES M stdnt rmmt/share utils/river home/ 4 bdr, on campus, avail immed, W/D, Bioinformaticist postion available, recreation area/cheap rent/20 min. DW, yard, pets allowed. Will rent to drive. (509)243-9539. start immediately. Minimum require- How to place 2-3 people for $300 ea. 332-5180. ments: bachelor science degree, fa- an ad in 105 Apts. For Rent Studio & 1 br available immediately. 145 Subleases miliar with progrmming in Linux, C++ The Daily Evergreen: Flexible leases, some pets allowed. and database development. Prefer experience with statistics, biology or Oops, a no-show! Roomy 2 BR unit, Call 332-6168. 4 br apt. at CCN, brand new DW, 2 nice condition, close to campus. 825 biochemistry. All prices based on a three- Lg. 2 bdrm in 4-plex on campus hill; bath. No dep. required, best offer in Send resume and letters of recom- NE Opal, $570. No dogs. 509-334- clean, comfortable, economical. Pullman. Aug-May. 432-3365. line minimum: 0207 or 509-595-7349. mendation to: One day $540/mo. 208-892-3415 or 878-1225 2 bdrm. apt. at Wil-Ru, furnished, no Molecular Kinetics, Inc. PO Box 2475 CS For the serious student only: 1BR NICE 3 bdrm, 1605 Wheatland, W/D, deposit req. Avail. Sept.-August. Call $1.80/line per day basement apt., water, garbage, W/D, 332-7935. Pullman, WA 99163 study, frplc, new floorings, $690/mo. [email protected] Two-four days heat, hot H2O, off-st. pkg., in Colfax. No pets or smoking. 595-7199. $1.50/line per day $325. (509)397-4108. M/F roommate wanted for house on Quiet, clean studio apts. by engin. the hill, great location, needed ASAP. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Five-14 days Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail- 675 NE Opal. Contact Jennifer @ able now! 332-7704. bldg, effic. heat, pkng, W/D, storage, Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, $1.15/line per day avail summer & fall. 334-4407. 339-2090 or 509-961-4843. Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Fifteen+ days 150 COOK. Early Learning Services $1.00/line per day (ELS), an inclusive childcare/pre- Office/Commercial school center, is hiring for its cook Deadline 2 p.m. for the position. A qualified person will have following day’s edition. Office mall, historic building. Central experience planning meals, ordering downtown. Offices from $100. Call food, cooking for large numbers of The Daily Evergreen 332-2841 or 332-4717. children and knowledge of health 113 Murrow Hall standards in food preparation. Love REAL ESTATE of children a must. Sensitivity to peo- Pullman, WA 99164 ple with disabilities a plus. Starting (509) 335-4573 wage DOQ. Benes. Apply in person 205 Houses at ELS, Gladish Community Center, 115 NW State St., Pullman. EOE. LOVELY 2000 sq ft 4 br, 2 ba home, low utils., all appl. up & down, 2-car Bernett Research now hiring for garage, lg fncd garden, auto sprin- summer help. Work a flexible sched- CLASSIFIEDS kler/front, $130K. Single family or ule, making $7/hr and up, plus incen- rent part & live free! (509)758-6024. tives, 7 days/wk. No sales involved. WORK! 115 Unfurnished Apts Stop by the Eastside Marketplace in 210 Mobile Homes Moscow or give us a call at (208) 883-0885. RENTALS 2 BR - Pullman 14x60, only $7,500. Nice 2 br, 1-1/2 $395sngl - $465dbl ba, updates, priced below appraisal. MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 No dogs. 332-7713, 335-9515. Girls Head Basketball Coach, MHS. 101 Roommates 882-5327 1 bd., remod., 8X45, excellent. Closing date: September 27, 2002. cond., fenced yd, pets ok, close to Moscow School District, 650 N. M/F Rmmt. to share 3 bdrm apt. 120 Rooms campus. $3,800 or first half Sept., Cleveland, Moscow, ID 83843-3659. need ASAP. Close to Bus $260/mo. second half Jan. 334-1355. (208)892-1126. www.sd281.k12.id.us 334-2895 ask for Kate. 3 rooms available in house. Very EOE Studio Apt for Rent times 2. $350 close to WSU Rec Center. Call Anita, 10x55, only $4,500. With 12x16 1 F rmmt. for 2 bdrm. apt., 1st & last and $375. Suitable for one. conven- 332-8602; [email protected] add., 3 BR, updates, ALL PETS OK. $$$$. Volleyball officials needed. mo. rent and deposit paid. Available iently located down town. 332-3638 334-5343. VERY NICE FOR PRICE. Will train, flexible hrs, great pay. (208) immediately. Call 334-5458. Mobile Homes 791-9250 or (208)746-3783, lv msg. 2 BDRM. APTS. FOR RENT, 125 M/F rmmt needed for 3 bdrm 4-plex. PET FRIENDLY. EMPLOYMENT Technical Assistant: Time slip posi- 3 br in Albion. Quiet, garage, storage tion, 15-20 hrs/wk during school Aug & last mo. rent paid. Avail now, SCHULHAUSER RENTALS 332-1602 shed, gas heat, AC. $400/mo. + $275/mo. (509)680-2553, lv msg. year. Preference given to individuals Brand New Town home, built 2002. $300 dep, avail immed. 332-4894. 301 General who will be available for 1 year or lon- 3 BR, 1.5 bath, attached 1 car ga- ger. Duties incl: cleaning mechanical 2 rmmts. for 4 br, 2 ba house. DW, rage, all appliances incl W/D, 2 story 130 Houses W/D, fireplace, fenced yard, close to Church Youth Leader: Enthusiastic, instruments and related equipment, home with views, next to Terre View mature Christian with faith compatible campus. 432-6346 or 432-3384. 2 BR, fenced yard, Pets OK! W/D assembly of expendable items used Park. No pets, $950/mo, owner with Presbyterian tradition for weekly in experiments and various other pays garbage & water. Please call Hookups, W/S/G Paid, Located in leadership position with the High Needed ASAP: M rmmt. for 2 bdrm. Albion. Call Lonnie @ 332-7447. tasks as directed. Must be reliable, apt., fully furn., very clean, $275/mo. 334-5363 days or 338-9035 eves. School Fellowship. Appx. 6 hrs/wk, have a good aptitude for mechanical Close to school. Call Ryan (360) Nice, quiet 3,4,5 BR house w/acres, paid or volunteer. Background check work, follow directions accurately, 2 bdrm., garage, 3 miles out, no required. Pullman Presbyterian 580-5959 or [email protected] pets. Call 332-6983. fruit trees, horse allowed, 1 mi from and work with minimal supervision. Washington Mutual Bank. 334-4407. Church, 1630 NE Stadium Way, Some heavy lifting required. Female rmmt needed. to share 2 2 br, 2 ba 3rd floor CCS apt. $733/ 332-2659. $8.50/hr depending upon ability and bdrm apt. at CCS $350/mo. call mo. W/D, AC, express rt, no depos- Small 2 br w/attached garage, effic. experience. Bring resume, names (509)879-4859 it, avail immed. Call Doug 332-0562. earth stove (wood), elec heat, on Col- Cheerful housekeeper for busy fami- and numbers of 3 references to 948 lege Hill, avail 8/1, $595/mo. First & ly. Monday, Wedneday any time, Tu, Webster Physical Science Bldg. or Pref. F rmmt. for spacious 3 br apt., Modern apt. 1520 sq. ft. 3 bdrm., 2 last month in advance + $250 dam- bath, dining rm., family rm., lg. sun- Th, F after 2 pm. Ask for Gayle, 332- e-mail to [email protected] $275/mo. + util. DSL, W/D, DW. age deposit. No smoking. (509)427- 5709. Avail immediately. 332-7797. room, AC, ceiling fans, all appl., 8488 or fax inquiry to (509)427-7067 $900. (509) 991-6814 332-3746. F rmmt. wanted for 2 bdrm. apt., spa- Lg. 1 bdrm. apt. Quiet residential 3 bdrm house, close to campus, cious living area, 5 min from WSU, area. Now leasing for summer and W/D, private yard, NS, avail now, near bus stop. Call (253)941-0879. fall semesters. 332-7704. $700/mo. 509-760-5053. Female roommate wanted for 4 bdrm. Lower 2 bdrm, 435-B Campus, W/D, 2, 3, 4 and 5 bdrm. units available, 2ba. at CCN. Free internet, near bus off-st. parking, $690/mo. No pets or several units on College Hill, 1 unit in stop. $190/mo. 334-6024. smoking. 595-7199. residential area. 338-9473, Kevin. 08/29/02 Class Edition 8/28/02 6:48 PM Page 2

301 General 305 Parttime 305 Parttime 305 Parttime 395 Miscellaneous $250 a day potential/bartending. Houseboys needed for WSU sorority, The Spokesman Review Newspaper Technical Assistant I Single, in-dash Honda factory CD Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, for lunch and dinner. Meals included has early morning car delivery routes Time slip position, 15-20 hrs/wk dur- player for 94-97 Honda Accord, posi- ext. 537. plus salary. Please call 334-2733, opening soon. $450+ gross/mo. ing school year. Duties: Assistant bly Civics. $150 OBO 335-6465. leave msg. with name and phone #. Great for husband/wife team or needed for optical, spectroscopic, Web Designer Needed rmmts to share. 334-1223. University Recreation is now hiring a and chemical procedures and experi- FOR SALE web designer to work 15-20 hours ments. Must be reliable and have SWILLY’S Needed immediately: personal asst. good aptitude for experimental work. per week. $9/hour minimum based Lunch WAIT STAFF, weekdays, for quadraplegic. 10-20 hrs/wk. Call on skill & experience. Call 335-5753 Qualifications: Undergraduate in sci- 401 Stuff that's gotta 10:30 332-3558 or 432-3387. ence, preferred in physics or chemis- for more information. Application to 3:00. Must be able to work 3-5 go available at www.wsu.edu/urec try. Enthusiastic about assisting with days/wk. Exp. only apply. 200 Ka- scientific research. Commitment for miaken, Pullman 334-3395 Need Back to school Bass? Lab tech/phlebotomist/MA/CMA/ at least two semesters. $9.00/hr. Needed: This position will be filled as 12” JL audio sub woofer in a sealed RN/LPN needed for medical office. box. $200 OBO call Josh 334-5789 Fax resume to 334-9620. Dishwasher, days, 12-1:30 pm, and soon as possible. Bring resume, weekend shifts avail. Apply in per- names and numbers of 3 references WHOLESALE CIGARS!! 305 Parttime son, Swilly’s, 200 Kamiaken, Pullman to 948 Webster or e-mail to Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, [email protected] Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Webmaster for www.kipdev.com. Intermediate/advanced Celtic dance Queen Size pillow top mattress with Parttime, at our office. Respond to: teacher, no experience nec., audition [email protected] w/references frame. Good as new! $150 OBO required. 334-6831 or 334-1440 315 Sales Call 332-7920 Sales reps wanted for greek and on- 1 year old Simmons Beautyrest full- campus sales. Experience wanted, size mattress w/frame $125 OBO. resume needed. Commission + bo- Nice computer desk w/pullout and 2 nuses! The Shirt Shack, 882-2203. drawers $20 OBO. Steven 338-9339 27” color TV, $50; oakframe futon, 320 Child Care $200; 2 mtn. bikes, $50 each. Call After school kidcare/housecleaner, 3 332-8158, leave msg. afternoons/week, 2 children, must Save Money and time on college have reliable car and be kid-friendly. books! 4,000 books on 1 CD Rom. References required. Contact Lori, Search w/in text. uofbooks.com 332-6391, after 6 pm. FOR SALE Washer and Dryer $100 334-5705 Child Care Asst. needed in a small home day care. Must be avail. 2:45- 5 person Hot Tub, chemicals includ- 5:45 M-F, work study, 18+ yrs. de- ed, new filter, runs off 110. Works pendable creative, energetic, patient, Great. Great Cond! $630 334-7282 and able to pass state training and regs. $7.25- 8.00/hr DOE. call 405 Appliances 332-8735 Washer and Dryer Rent $30/mo free PT childcare for 3 yr. old in Colfax. maint. and delivery. (208)883-3240. Must provide own trans., flex. hrs. Fridge and dryer for sale, both work, (208)265-2515 or (509)397-3257 can transport if needed, $25 each/OBO. 332-4405. 410 Computers E Machine 366id, Pent. II, 32 meg ram, ethernet card, Windows 98, 12” monitor, DVD, $800 OBO. 338-0755 cyberbear computer 333-6175 network card $19 cable $9 comp. system $289 [email protected] 430 Furniture Furniture, including futon, couch, VCR, dining table and chairs, coffee table, luggage and more. 332-2554. MODEL HOME FURNISHINGS Khaki casual skirted sofa, $349; metal & glass coffee & end tables, $47; glass computer desk, L-shape, $175; oak drop-leaf table & chairs, $167; black leather sofa, $495. New, must sell. 595-0077, Pullman. Single twin bed and sheets. $90. Call 332-0534. The Country Store. Buy-sell-trade. New and used furniture, futons, beds and dressers. Open 7 days/week, 11-6. 205 NW Whitman, 334-1300. Pickup service available. Piano, desks, dressers, chairs, twin size race car beds, vinyl flooring. call 878-1879 450 Pets/Supplies Dog obediance & puppy socialization classes begin Sept. 9. 6-week class in manners and good dog skills. www.horsehound.com, 334-1664. Basic dog agility class, starts Sept. 10 Teach your dog to complete a fun ob- stacle course. www.horsehound.com, 334-1664. 495 Miscellaneous Dave Mathews Tickets for Saturday and Sunday (Sept. 7 & 8) at the Gorge, make offer. 208-301-4580. TRANSPORT 501 For Sale Pioneer surround sound stereo sys- tem, 12 in. stand up speakers, dual cass., tuner, amp, 101 CD player, in- clud. solid oak stereo stand w/stor- age. $500 firm. Over stuffed couch w/ oak trim, $200 or $650 for both. Call Laura or Troy. 339-2031. 515 Autos ‘94 Honda Civic 2dr, sporty, runs great, 5spd/AC/CD+4 mntd snows, red, 106k, $5800 obo. 332-1345. Ultimate car for sale. 1994 Mercedes Benz S-600 V-12 428 hp perfect con- dition Bose 11 premium speakers. $130,000 for new, buy now $38,000 OBO. Call 332-8588. 520 Trucks ‘90 Ford Ranger. AC, automatic, canopy, power windows. $2600 OBO. Call 334-6437. Document1 8/28/02 7:11 PM Page 1 (Black plate)

THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002 | 15

something of yours is repossessed. truth will come out in the end, and then Your eyes are way bigger than your stom- be surprised if you meet someone today Your horoscope Cancer (June 21-July 22): If you they’ll be the one that looks like an idiot. ach right now — you probably won’t even whose cheese has really fallen off their make a pass, it’s almost a sure thing Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What’s be able to finish it all. cracker! by Kelli Fox that it’ll be well received. This is the right the point in getting attached to someone Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Don’t Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Spend Aries (March 21-April 19): Let the time to make your move. Go for it! who you know is going to leave in the hesitate to do your shopping at a thrift store your extra money on a good meal today. old disco classic “I Will Survive” be your Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Even if it’s an next couple of days? This is a perfect or at an outlet mall. There’s no shame in Go to your favorite restaurant or get the theme song today. There isn’t anybody all-you-can-eat buffet, it still isn’t polite to opportunity to have some casual fun. being the ultimate bargain hunter! stuff from the market to make some ulti- who can hold you down. leave stuff on your plate. Perhaps the Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Take Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Wow — mate comfort food at home. your share, but not any more than that. and you thought you were strange. Don’t ASTROLOGY.COM Taurus (April 20-May 20): If you’re moral of this story is not to bite off more gonna do it, you may as well do it right. than you can chew. When it comes to food, clothes and Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Your date 725 Announcements accessories, the more decadent you is looking for a great time. Take them to SERVICES NOTICES are, the better. one of the hottest places in town — and ATTENTION VW Beetle Drivers Gemini (May 21-June 20): make sure your names are on the guest 615 Child Care 725 Announcements Get $1200+ for putting an ad on your Remember that bill that you stuck in a list before you park. VW 4 Nat’l Beverage Co. Get free drawer? The one that you said you’d pay Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): One of your Child Care for 1 child on site in re- product, CDs, & T-shirts! Refer “later?” Well, it’s later — get out your coworkers takes much delight in getting laxed, professional office setting in Beetle Drivers & get $100. Call checkbook and write a check before you into trouble today. That’s okay -- the Pullman. M-F 12-5pm. $7/hr. ref. req. 1-866-245-3237, ext. 207 Previous exp. desirable Contact Ann, LIVE MUSIC 334-7956. Michael Fairchild, 8-10 p.m. Friday, Looking for a great babysitter Wed. August 30, at the Daily Grind. No morn's. 8:30-10:30am. references cover. Required. 338-3578 RICO’S Student Jazz Night with the Smoke- 625 Professional house Five, Thursday at 9 pm. No cover. Pullman’s oldest licensed es- tablishment. 200 E. Main, 332-6566 Attention: The Daily Grind needs your help.. We would like you to contrib- ute to the Daily Grind Chronicles. Stories, poems, limericks, the written word...for a book we are creating. Imaginative, witty, hilarious, wacky, insightful, true, fabricated, original. Pick up information at any Daily Grind.

Miscellaneous 695 WHOLESALE CIGARS!! WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 730 Personals WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Need a ride to the west side of the Mts? $40 round trip call Brian 333- 8129

795 Miscellaneous 08-29-02 16 kicking back 8/28/02 7:19 PM Page 1

16 | THURSDAY, AUGUST 29, 2002 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN U-Wire Daily Crossword Across 41 Where Purdue and DePauw 21 “___ you go again!” 1 “___ Hugginkiss” (person are: abbr. 22 Crunches make them hard Bart Simpson once called for at 42 Certain Iraqi 23 Company that merged with Moe’s Tavern) 46 1998 movie starring 15- Time Warner 7 Pathetic across 24 Soap ingredient 13 A college student may be 49 Giving a hand to 25 Verb ending, in Britain planning one 50 First name in aviation 27 Suffix with Marx or Bush 14 Monopoly property, some- 51 Shows to be true 28 Show no respect towards times 52 Impressing the crowd 29 E-mail ending, at college 15 Actress who recently sepa- 30 When fall semester may rated from Tom Green Down start: abbr. 17 1960s singer Mama ___ 1 “You Shook Me All Night 32 Shop class tool 18 Was terrible Long” band 36 Gets in a nice verbal jab 19 Go a few rounds 2 Liasson of NPR 37 Make a trade 20 Power 3 God of war 38 “The Truman Show” direc- 22 Singer killed in a plane 4 Jon Stewart reports it, sort of tor Peter crash last year 5 Societal newcomer 39 “____ anything for you!” 26 Uses camouflage 6 Saudi ___ 40 1504, one way 31 1995 movie starring 15- 7 ___ Vader 42 Had the 411 across 8 League for Yale 43 Unattractive-sounding fruit 33 You might get it in your 9 College terms: abbr. 44 ___ in (get control of) dorm room 10 L-Q links 45 Pain in the neck 34 Prepares for soccer prac- 11 Surrounding glow 47 Brahms’ “Symphony No. 4 tice, maybe 12 Creepy look ___ Minor” 35 Online journal 16 Republican 48 “That’s just what I think,” 37 Do the Australian crawl 20 Person with glasses, maybe online

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