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MONDAY Another September 9, 2002 THE DAILY one bites the dust WSU beats Mostly sunny UI 49-14 High: 76 | Low: 49 Sports | 7 More weather, Page 2 Volume 109 | No. 13 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com gg A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Attic fight leads to one arrest Natasha Jaksich Contributing writer Pullman police have made one arrest in connection with a fight early Sunday morning at The Attic night- club. A 16-year-old girl was arrested Sunday afternoon when she was found carrying a gun in McGee Park. She and a 23-year-old male were seen with a group of males who allegedly took part in the early morning fight. According to a news release from the Pullman Police “I totally Department, officers received a call at 1:35 a.m. that a fight was thought in progress at the nightclub that the Ryan Winters/Daily Evergreen located on top of the Top of Top and right: Students listen to instructor Helen China Buffet. (pepper Place in the Pit, Fulmer 226, on Wednesday About 20 people were fight- spray) afternoon as they learn about the differences ing in the club, including was an between pure substances, heterogenous throwing tables. mixtures and homogenous mixtures. “It was a scary situation and unnecessary very out of control,” said Tiffany act by the Giles, a WSU senior who was at the club when the fight started. police.” Giles was one of more than 300 people at the downtown Pullman nightclub when the Tiffany Giles The havoc broke out. senior In attempt to calm the fight, police used pepper spray. “Pepper spray is the lowest level of non-lethal defen- sive weapons officers carry,” said Sgt. Chris Tennant of “Can you imagine spending your last the Pullman Police Department. “It’s better than using moments in the Pit?” our sticks and possibly breaking bones.” In response to the spraying, people started spilling Helen Place out of the nightclub and gathered on Main Street, clos- instructor ing down the street to all traffic. Officers said the crowd cooperated and left the area peacefully. PitMatthew R. Weaver then by its problems. plans fell through due to budget However, many students felt the pepper spray was Daily Evergreen staff Helen Place, instructor of gen- cuts. unnecessary. eral chemistry, has taught in the But Place’s complaints don’t “I totally thought that that was an unnecessary act ulmer 226 is a room with room for 30 years and has a long end there. by the police,” Giles said. “We really would have left if character. list of dislikes about it. “We see mice in there; last they asked us to.” FStudents who enter the “It’s too big,” she said. “The year we had an infestation of There had never been any reported fights at the room will find seating for 350 acoustics are terrible, the sound ants,” she said. “When it rains, it club before. people, 32 steps that comprise a system is ancient. It’s always leaks. Off on one side, as I stand The disc jockey at the club Saturday said he was two-story slope, a sound system been bad. The seats are too small, at the front of the room and look surprised about the incident. that receives mixed reviews and the armrest tablets are too small to my right, you look up and you “There had never been any incidents here before,” a periodic table that lights up. and they’re all right-handed.” will see a big brown patch on the he said. “We offer a safe place for teens to hang out, and Science courses have been Place said there were plans to ceiling. Sometimes we have to it’s sad that this had to happen.” taught in the room, located in the remedy some of those issues a rope that piece off.” Rachel Householder, manager of The Attic, said there Fulmer Annex since the early few years ago by remodeling the Place said fixing the leak only was some minor damage to the building, including 1960s. It is a room that is domi- room, to at least get wider seats nated, if not by its idiosyncrasies, with bigger arm rests, but those See PIT, Page 5 See ATTIC, Page 12 Dedication of hall honors Abelson’s life Jennifer Jackson “I’m not complaining,” he said. “I didn’t Daily Evergreen staff expect this when I was a student. When you’re young, your thoughts aren’t along the It has been 69 years since he graduated, long road.” but WSU students still talk about Philip But for perfecting the nuclear sub, that Abelson. road began in eastern Washington. Abelson, known for his work developing Abelson began working on the sub in the nuclear submarine, returned to his alma 1940, eventually ending up in Richland at mater last week to see his name become Hanford’s nuclear plant. He started the pro- immortalized on the university’s campus. ject when he realized a regular submarine The 89-year-old made the trip from his would be too vulnerable in battle. home in Washington, D.C., for the unveiling “It became obvious that we were getting Kazuko Idei/Daily Evergreen of Abelson Hall, formerly Science Hall. into the war,” he said. “So during the day, I did He said he never expected to have a build- Philip Abelson stands in front of the former Science Hall on Friday afternoon, ing named after him. See ABELSON, Page 5 now named Abelson Hall in honor of him and his wife Neva. 9-09-02 p.2 and 3 9/8/02 8:10 PM Page 1
2 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Pullman weather people Tomorrow: Sunny High: 80 Low: 49 briefs Wednesday: Mostly sunny High: 81 Low: 47 Titanic director Thursday: Partly cloudy High: 80 Low: 46 shoots 3-D film GOLETA, Calif.—Director James Cameron is going back to Titanic, this time with a 3-D policelog camera. Cameron debuted part of The police log comes from the tried to tear his pants. “Ghosts of the Abyss,” his Pullman and WSU daily activity log. Disorderly Conduct underwater documentary on Saturday NE Oak Street, 10:24 p.m. the doomed ocean liner, on The reporting party said four Friday at the Jackson Hole Vicious Animal Complaint men beat a desk and broke bot- Wildlife Film Festival, held in SE Marcel Street, 5:09 p.m. tles. Goleta this year. The reporting party said a With help from his brother, vicious dog was in a driveway Citizen Dispute Mike, and cinematographer growling and foaming at the NE C Street, 11:00 p.m. Vince Pace, Cameron mouth. The reporting party said two designed a lightweight cam- people from different apart- era able to film the sunken Vicious Animal Complaint ments yelled at each other from Titanic in 3-D. Two robots car- NE Colorado Street, 7:05 p.m. their balconies. They wanted to ried the camera and swam The reporting party said a dog fight. through the ship’s grand inte- rior. communitycalendar Penn directs new Today Reading room 146. All of those video for Gabriel interested in becoming a member NEW YORK —Sean Penn The WSU Women’s Ice should join. Call Ryan at 595- Hockey Team will have an infor- 0241 for more information. has directed Peter Gabriel’s mational meeting for anyone inter- latest video, which is premier- ested in becoming a member at 6 The Beta Alpha ing on America Online. p.m. in CUB room B 11-15. No Psi/Accounting Club will meet The video for “The Barry experience is required to play. at 7 p.m. in Todd room 320. Dr. Williams Show” — off Gabriel’s Gill will give a resume workshop. new release, “Up,” his first stu- The Ceres Women’s dio album in a decade — went Agricultural Fraternity will have There will be a Horticulture online early Friday morning. It an informational meeting at 7 Club field trip. Meet at 5:45 p.m. will be available there through p.m. in Smith room 260. Call at the loading dock outside of November. Amber at 334-2895 for more Johnson Tower. Despite the title, the song information. isn’t about Barry Williams, who The Student Alumni played oldest brother Greg on There will be a chemistry Connection will meet at 6 p.m. at television’s “The Brady department seminar at 4:10 p.m. the Lewis Alumni Centre. Bunch,” though the actor does in Fulmer room 438. Dr. Greg make a cameo. Instead, it’s a Bohach, professor and head of Wednesday takeoff on talk shows such as MMBB at the University of Idaho will speak on the structual and The Public Relations Student “The Jerry Springer Show.” functional analysis of staphylo- Society of America will meet at coccal enterotoxin. 5:30 p.m. in Todd room 334. Two contestants Anyone interested in being The Coed Roller Hockey Club involved with PRSSA should sent to pageant will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. in PEB attend. PHILADELPHIA — No shrink- room 146. Please come and ing violet, Rebekah Revels The Pre-Pharmacy Club will watch or play. E-mail Paul at paulj- smiled patiently for photogra- meet at 6 p.m. in Wegner room G- [email protected] for more phers. Revels, 24, who is suing information. 50. A secretary will be elected and there will be free pizza and to regain the title of Miss North pop. Carolina amid reports of top- The WSU Democrats will meet less photos, joined 51 other at 3 p.m. in the CUB. Room loca- Thursday Miss America contestants — tion will be posted by the elevator. including the runner-up named The WSU Sailing Club will to replace her — at the morning The Association of Pacific and meet at 5:10 p.m. in CUB room photo opportunity. Asian Women will meet at the 110-111. All levels are welcome. Neither she nor her succes- AAPI Center at 7 p.m. sor, 24-year-old Misty Dawn The Winter Sports Club will Clymer, spoke to reporters. Tuesday meet at 6:30 p.m. in CUB room The current Miss America 214-216. Go to http: The Washington Student //cub.wsu.edu/wintersports/ for blamed the situation on Lobby will meet at 4:30 p.m. in more information. Revels’ ex-boyfriend, who CUB room 232. allegedly took the photos and Do you want your organization’s threatened to distribute The WSU Rodeo Club will event in the community calendar? them. meet at 5 p.m. in the Clark Go to Murrow room 113. Pageant officials say they’ll recognize both women until the courts decide whether Revels willingly resigned. A federal 335-3194, [email protected] The Daily Evergreen Managing Editor: Brian McLean judge said he may not rule P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 335-1099, [email protected] before the Sept. 21 nationally News Editor: Jennifer Jackson televised contest. The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- 335-2465, [email protected] cation of Washington State University, operating Sports Editor: Chris Chancellor During her reign, her par- under authority granted to the Board of Student 335-1140, [email protected] ents complained that pageant Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Photo Editor: Jordan Falk 335-2292, [email protected] officials weren’t treating her Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- Opinion Editor: Rob Keenan well. tising policies and deciding issues related to con- 335-2290, [email protected] tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor Arts Editor: Stephanie Keagle The current flap comes and advertising manager provide reports to the 335-1140, [email protected] after a tumultuous year for Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown Miss America. 335-1572, [email protected] The governing “Statement of Policies and Assistant Advertising Manager: Kari Sneva Last December, pageant Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP 335-5971, [email protected] officials threatened to move general manager is Bob Hilliard. Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin 335-4179, [email protected] Miss America out of Atlantic If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen ... Web Manager: Trevor Hall City, N.J., where it began in contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335-3194. 335-1571, [email protected] 1921 as a publicity stunt
If you’d like to place an ad ... contact Other contact numbers: aimed at keeping summer vis- Advertising Manager Cynthia Brown at 335-1572. Newsroom: 335-2465 itors on the beaches past Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Labor Day. If you think something has been incorrectly Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 reported ... contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335- Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com A compromise was struck 3194. between the pageant and the Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications If you have a news tip ... contact the newsroom Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, state, forestalling the possibil- at 335-2465. photographs and graphics are the property of the ity of a move. WSU Student Publications Board and may not be To purchase a copy of any photo published in reproduced without expressed written consent. Then came the complaints The Daily Evergreen ... contact Jordan Falk at from Harman’s parents and 335-2292. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA the resignation of then CEO 99164-2510. Robert M. Renneisen Jr., who
First copy free, each First-class semester subscriptions are $90 if later filed a lawsuit against the mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly. One-year pageant. additional 50¢ subscriptions are $160 if mailed daily, $100 if Editor: TJ Conrads mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 9-09-02 p.2 and 3 9/8/02 10:15 PM Page 2
THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 | 3 localbriefs Bellevue A concentration, focus and on-one help and group tutoring Guest to speak note-taking workshop will take Government costs $10 per hour with the cost teachers place at 5:10 p.m. on Tuesday in split among the students in the at lecture Thursday Todd room 430. There will be a internships open group. The 41st annual Potter writing portfolio workshop at Career Services now has Starting today, the SALC also near strike Memorial Lecture will take place 5:10 p.m. on Wednesday in Todd information on internships with will have lists of where free, drop- room 430. The Associated Press at 7:30 p.m. on Thursday in the U.S. Department of State. in tutoring is available. Kimbrough room 101. On Sept. 16, a workshop that Internships are available in For more information, go to will allow students to connect SEATTLE — Teachers in Professor Philip J. Ivanhoe of the summer, fall and spring to salc.wsu.edu/assistance/ the Department of Philosophy at with and using campus U.S. citizens who are continuing tutoring. the Bellevue School District resources will take place at 4:10 have called off contract negotia- the University of Michigan, Ann students, beginning in their junior Arbor, will speak on “Filial Piety p.m. in Lighty room 403. year of college. Candidates speak tions, moving the district closer At the Counseling Center, a to a mid-month strike. as a Virtue.” Application materials are workshop on coping with test accessible on the Student at public forum Meanwhile, negotiators in Ivanhoe completed his under- anxiety will take place from 5:30 Programs section at two striking districts took a graduate degree in philosophy to 7:30 p.m. on Sept. 17 and 24 A public forum dealing with break Saturday after returning and his Ph.D. in Religious in Lighty room 280. www.careers.state.gov. the upcoming primary election to the bargaining table. Studies at Stanford University. Career Services will offer a Application deadlines are Nov. will take place at 7 p.m. on The Bellevue Education He worked at the Institute for workshop on choosing and certi- 1 for summer internships, March Thursday in the Council Association’s executive commit- Mathematical Studies in the fying into a major from 4:10 to 1 for fall and July 1 for spring. Chambers in Pullman City Hall. tee will meet with union picket Social Sciences at Stanford and 5:10 p.m. on Sept. 18. For more information about Voters will be able to hear captains and the negotiating then served in the U.S. military. There will be a variety of sub- other internships available, stop from the candidates who are run- team next week to decide what Ivanhoe’s work focuses on ject area workshops sponsored by Career Services at Lighty room ning for positions in Whitman to recommend to its 1,000 Chinese views on character, by the SALC. 180 or call at 335-2546 or visit County. members, who will meet Sept. virtue, moral agency, environmen- A course on learning skills in the Career Services Web site at The forum will be videotaped 18 to decide whether to strike. tal philosophy, relativism and science classes will take place at www.careers.wsu.edu. and replayed on the Adelphia School opened on schedule for skepticism. He also has 4:10 p.m. on Sept. 17 in Lighty public access channel in the 15,000 students Tuesday after authored numerous books and room 405. SALC offers peer Pullman area at 8 p.m. on Friday teachers decided to work with- articles including, “Confucian A workshop on math will take through Sept. 16. It also will be out a contract until the vote. Moral Self-Cultivation.” place at 4:10 p.m. on Sept. 18 in tutors for students broadcast on Colfax Highline “Frankly, we seem to be Lighty room 405. The Student Advising and Cable, channel 24 at 6 p.m. on headed for a strike,” Debby Free workshops for August 15 and 16. Nissen, the union’s president, A class on studying for Gen Ed Learning Center’s Peer Tutorial tests will take place at 4:10 p.m. Program is now accepting appli- Pullman Chamber of said after the collapse of negoti- students by SALC Commerce and the Pullman ations Friday. on Sept. 19 in Lighty room 405. cations from students who need The Student Advising and For more information, contact tutorial services in undergradu- League of Women Voters will The two sides are $1.78 mil- sponsor the event. lion apart. Learning Center is sponsoring the SALC at 335-6000 or 335- ate courses. In its latest offer, the school free workshops for students. 5071. The cost is $8 per hour for one- FROMSTAFF REPORTS district restored a teacher- training day cut made by the state, offered teachers an extra $1,000 in pay and offered to reimburse teachers for money the state will take to pay for retiree benefits. The union has said it wants a 5 percent salary increase if !CE YOUR lRST TEST the district offers a one-year contract, but would settle for a smaller raise if they get a mul- tiyear deal. The union also wants the district to pay a larg- er share of teachers’ health care premiums. “I believe this district can afford that,” Nissen said. “No %-"2!#% one ever wants to strike.” But Bellevue Superintendent /52 #/--5.)49 Mike Riley accused the union of negotiating in bad faith. “By bringing negotiations to a standstill, the BEA has made it clear that their goal has been to foment labor unrest, not to 6!,5%3 obtain a good contract for their members,” Riley said in a news !S A STUDENT YOU CAN HELP FOSTER THE KIND OF release Friday. CARING SAFE ENVIRONMENT THE 7ASHINGTON 3TATE In Issaquah and Snohomish, negotiators took a break from 5NIVERSITY COMMUNITY VALUES SO HIGHLY talks on Saturday, after resum- !ND ITS SIMPLE TO DO *UST JOIN YOUR FRIENDS IN ing talks Friday. Strikes in the SUPPORTING THE FOLLOWING PRINCIPLES two districts have kept about 22,000 students and 1,300 striking teachers from starting !CADEMIC &REEDOM AND )NTEGRITY the school year. 0RACTICE THE VALUES OF TRUTH AND HONESTY IN ALL YOUR Washington Education Association spokesman Rich ACADEMIC ENDEAVORS Wood said both districts plan to resume talks Sunday after- $IVERSITY noon. Schools will remain #ELEBRATE OUR DIVERSE COMMUNITY AND COMMIT TO closed Monday, even if settle- ments are reached. WORK AGAINST BIAS HATE AND VIOLENCE "EGIN BY Teacher pay and health care ATTENDING THE SECOND ANNUAL DIVERSITY CELEBRATION benefits remain the top issues. ON 3EPTEMBER In Snohomish, district spokeswoman J. Marie Merrifield said earlier the two 3AFETY sides are $1 million apart in 4AKE RESPONSIBILITY FOR YOUR PERSONAL SAFETY AND THAT teacher pay for the first year of a new contract. OF YOUR FRIENDS AND NEIGHBORS The district, southeast of Everett, has more than 8,000 2ESPONSIBLE #HOICES students and 470 teachers. Issaquah’s 850 teachers want 4HINK CAREFULLY AND CHOOSE WISELY WHEN MAKING a 3 percent raise in the first year DECISIONS ABOUT DRUGS AND ALCOHOL 0OOR DECISIONS of a three-year contract and CAN RESULT IN NEGATIVE CONSEQUENCES decreased workload for special education teachers and special- ists, said Rich Wood, a %XPLORE THESE VALUES IN MORE DETAIL BY REVIEWING THE 3TUDENT (ANDBOOK spokesman for the Washington WWWSTUDENTAFFAIRSWSUEDU Education Association. The Issaquah School District, east of Seattle, has 14,000 students. That’s on top of annual state-funded cost-of-living rais- es teachers won with Initiative 732, which voters passed last year. Based on Puget Sound- area inflation, I-732 raises added up to 3.7 percent last year and 3.6 percent this year, &OR MORE INFORMATION PLEASE CONTACT THE /FlCE OF 3TUDENT #ONDUCT according to the WEA. 09-09-02 pgs 4,6 9/8/02 9:45 PM Page 1
4 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Bee sting hospitalizes President Rawlins Yellow jackets more prone “You never know when these allergies The wasp life cycle starts in the are going to develop,” he said. “But I Wasp avoidance tactics spring, when the new queens emerge to attack this time of year came home on Saturday and now I’m •Keep garbage well covered and away from their winter hiding places and fine.” from outdoor activities. begin looking for a place to build their Elisha Grange Yellow jackets are a problem for more •Stay away from water (from leaky faucets nests. Contributing writer people than just Rawlins; they affect to lakes). “If you can keep her from doing that, people all over the Pullman area. •Don’t leave out any food or partially con- you’ll keep an entire nest from forming,” WSU President V. Lane Rawlins Garrelle Long, a retired professor sumed cans of soda. Long said. went lip to lip with an angry yellow jack- from WSU’s department of Entomology, •Hang wasp traps outside your house or He recommended hanging up wasp et on Friday evening — and lost. said yellow jackets are particularly apartment. traps, the yellow cylinders with the After being stung by the bee, Rawlins aggressive this time of year. •In the spring, watch for developing nests inverted cone. received assistance from local para- “In the fall, the queen is beginning to in sheltered areas. Long cautioned that the traps won’t do medics. die and is not able to produce the Examples: wood piles, eaves, broken much this time of year, as the only wasps “The handy 911 unit, mostly stu- pheromones that keep the nest coher- cars. Destroy them immediately. caught will be the worker daughters. dents, came right over,” Rawlins said. ent,” he explained. “If you’re stung, the best thing to do is “They took me to the hospital and I to ice it,” he advised. Long explained that since the queen’s “The nests are at their biggest size, spent the night.” daughters are not controlled by the He said if there’s any indication of an the wasps are looking for food and are Rawlins said he developed an adverse pheromones they become very aggressive. allergy, such as fever or shortness of reaction and went into shock. more apt to sting.” breath, to get to the doctor right away. Board of Regents holds first meeting, discusses image Rawlins proposes annual than other states.” the WSU Center of Reproductive Rawlins proposed that Washington “If we are going to be Biology, explained the field of biotechnol- student funding increase increase funding by 6 percent a year. competitive, we must ogy and presented an initiative for a “Three percent catch up and 3 per- increase student funding” cluster of five science buildings. Elisha Grange cent keep up to get back to where we The cluster would be comprised of Contributing writer were,” he said. V. Lane Rawlins buildings already planned for other Karl Boemke, executive budget direc- areas of the campus. The WSU Board of Regents discussed WSU president However, Skinner explained, instead several issues including funding, a tor, said $118,423,000 is needed for the next two years to continue with planned of the buildings being put next to the biotechnology center, new degrees and They also approved plans to begin older facilities, they would be all built in the university’s image at their Friday projects for WSU. The proposed amount covers projects construction on a new steam-only energy one place. morning meeting. plant. Skinner said the cluster, located next WSU President V. Lane Rawlins including the Johnson Hall Addition for Plant Biosciences, Cleveland Hall addi- The Regents recognized that WSU to Johnson Hall, would be called the opened the meeting by presenting the has been on the forefront of several new Center for Integrated Biotechnology. operational budget for the university. He tion, Biotechnology Life Science Facility areas in science considered hot right now. The center would cross the boundaries of spoke about a moderate growth policy and Biomedical Sciences Facilities. They approved three new degrees for departments and sciences to work for the future of WSU. Boemke emphasized the need for facil- together and with outside companies. “If we are going to be competitive, we ities with plenty of in-lab research area the Pullman campus that merge and update some traditional bachelor’s degrees: Charlene Jaeger, Vice President of must increase student funding,” he said. and fitted with cutting-edge technology. Student Affairs, spoke to the board Bachelor of Science in Bioengineering, “We are now 33rd in states for higher The board approved all of the action about the steps her office is taking to education funding. items on the agenda, including a change Bachelor of Arts in Humanities and improve WSU’s image. “We used to be 14th and were talk- to the faculty manual that will allow Bachelor of Science in Environmental and ing about being in the top five. We are clinical faculty to express their prefer- Resource Economics Management. slipping and have been slipping faster ence for the department’s chair. Michael K. Skinner, the director of See REGENTS Page 6
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THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 | 5 FRATERNITY VANDALIZED Questions raised about Locke’s office fund The Associated Press But the cash gifts fall into a requires detailed disclosure of gray area between state cam- all donations and expenses. OLYMPIA — Gov. Gary paign-disclosure and public- “The Governor’s Office Fund Locke has wandered into legal employee-ethics laws, The is an appropriate and legal way limbo with a new fund for unof- Seattle Times reported Sunday. to pay for office expenses that ficial, miscellaneous expenses By last week, more than 225 we may not want to use public such as greeting cards, travel for people had responded to Locke’s funds to cover,” said Locke the first lady and coffee for staff. Aug. 1 letter requesting contri- spokesman Roger Nyhus. The fund is made up of $50 butions, and nearly $11,000 Because the new fund is not cash donations from Locke sup- had been deposited into a new a campaign account, the state porters, including lobbyists, “Governor’s Office Fund.” Public Disclosure Commission business executives and spe- The fund replaces an exist- can’t require Locke to reveal cial-interest group officials. ing account that is running low. who contributed or how the Aides say it would not be The old account, made up of money is spent, though Nyhus appropriate to charge such surplus campaign money, is said Locke will voluntarily dis- expenses to taxpayers. allowed under a state law that close that information.
ABELSON continued from front page what I was supposed to be doing. build the generator because he changed a lot, but some things And at night, I was looking to see took shop classes at WSU. remain the same. what I could do about it. “I could build things because “When I was here in the “My experience visiting I took some shop,” he said, “In early 1930s, it was a completely Hanford’s various installations the end, (the generator) short- different place, but there are and operating them (helped me) ened the war by one week. They some things that never change, visualize the kind of reactor to were spending billions each especially with the young males, put into submarines, to replace week, and this only cost $20 mil- seeing what they can get by diesel equipment with a nuclear lion … it was a pretty good with.” reactor.” investment.” When asked what he got by In March 1946, he submitted In addition to taking shop with during his time at WSU, Kazuko Idei/Daily Evergreen a detailed feasibility report to classes at WSU, Abelson said he he smiled. Hate speech mars the entrance to the Sigma Nu fraternity house the Navy about the nuclear sub- had an interesting experience “That is something I will after an attack by vandals on Thursday night. The perpetrators marine, and 10 years later, it being in the university’s ROTC avoid confessing.” was launched. program. He had the chance to meet wrote homophobic statements on the face of the house and Abelson and his wife, the late “My freshman year, all males with students who have uprooted trees in the front yard. The house opened to residents Neva Abelson, were honored had to take ROTC,” he said. received the Abelson this semester after a fire closed the house two years ago. See Friday for their contributions to “You had to be there at 7 a.m., Fellowship, which he and Neva Page 13 for related staff editorial. the university and to the science but I didn’t have much aptitude set up for graduate students to community. for being a soldier. I was the file continue their education and Philip graduated from WSU closer — lowest of the low.” research. with a bachelor’s degree in He said his lack of aptitude “I had a wonderful time with chemistry in 1933 and Neva became apparent during an some of the Abelson fellows,” he newsbriefs with the same degree in 1934. inspection by a delegation from said. “They are just so lively and Man punches cop, approaching him, he punched After graduating from WSU, California. high, they were enjoying life. one of them in the face and fled Abelson went on to earn a doc- During a time when his com- They have had pleasure here runs down another on foot, Seattle Police torate in nuclear physics from pany, comprised of fellow chem- with their learning interactions. Department spokeswoman the University of California- istry students, was supposed to It was one of the more pleasant SEATTLE — Police arrested Deanna Nollette said. Berkeley. His career includes be standing still for parade rest occasions I have had in a long a man early Saturday after they Efforts to subdue the man serving as president of the inspection, he continued march- time.” say he punched one officer, with a stun gun and pepper Carnegie Institution for seven ing around. WSU faculty members said struck another with a car and spray failed, Nollette said. years and as editor of Science “Everyone started coming Abelson’s contributions to the smashed into a patrol vehicle The man then jumped in a magazine for 22 years. over to me,” he said. “The university are a pleasure as well. south of downtown. car and sped off, hitting a bicy- He also helped to shorten colonel saw me marching “It is an honor for the uni- The pursuit began around cle officer, who was later taken World War II with his inven- around the stack of rifles and versity to have a building 1:30 a.m. in Pioneer Square to a local hospital with a foot tion of a $20 million chlorine said ‘What would you do if I named after the Abelsons,” said area after two bicycle officers injury. generator, which transported kicked these over?’ I said, ‘I’d Michael Griswold, interim spotted a man believed to Neither that officer nor the uranium hexachloride, a neces- bust you over the head … sir.’ ” dean of the school of sciences. have an outstanding arrest one punched in the face was sary component for the nuclear Abelson said he enjoyed visit- “Both of them have had major warrant. seriously injured, police said. submarine. ing his alma mater last week. effects on mankind. It’s pretty When officers tried THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Abelson said he was able to He said Pullman has phenomenal.”
classroom, it’s not safe.” main sequence organic chem- or any room for that matter.” Then there’s that periodic istry courses. Neither did Hunt. PIT table, which is, so far as Place “There’s an extreme slope,” “I don’t know about the stu- continued from front page knows, an original. he recalled. “It makes it hard to dents,” he said. “If they didn’t “We think so,” she said. “We keep eye contact. I’m more of a like chemistry, they were kind would require digging up the below. That work should be don’t know anyone else that blackboard person than an of prejudiced already.” landscaping and trees planted accomplished this fall, before has one, that’s all push buttons. overhead person, and it was above the room (its two stories winter sets in.” It’s pretty unique; I’ve never hard to write big enough.” But, really, what about the primarily are underground) Davis also said that the seen or heard of another one John Hunt probably is, as students? and also would require dealing asbestos in the ceiling was like it.” theorized by some of the faculty “I don’t think it’s too bad,” with asbestos in the ceiling. removed in 1989, and that the The table was built back members, the only professor said David Deroche, a sopho- “That’s why remodeling material currently covering the when there were only 104 ele- around during the opening of more fine arts major. “You can would be way, way too expen- ceiling does not contain ments; currently there are 112 the Pit who still is alive today. easily see over people’s heads. sive,” she said. “If you wanted asbestos. on periodic tables. However, the professor With the sound system, some- to rewire the room, the ceiling “If we are successful in stop- If nothing else, Fulmer 226 emeritus, who taught chem- times it’s hard to hear.” would have to come down and ping the leakage, we will then is mired in history. istry from 1955 - 1990, said he Heidi Minga, a junior the asbestos would crumble. It’s be going back to repair the Place said that the room was on sabbatical leave the wildlife ecology major, usually safe where it is because it’s not damage to the ceiling in room was built in the days of the year Fulmer 226 was dedicat- sits near the back of the room. exposed. There’s something like 226,” Davis said. Cold War, and revealed that it ed. “I sit there because I get a $5 million price tag just for Still, a telling pink sign may have been built to reflect Although he wasn’t there in here kind of late sometimes, that room, but I’m not sure hangs near a wastebasket at the mood of the day. the beginning, Hunt still has and that’s the only seat open a about that.” the top of the steep concrete “It used to have signs on it memories of the room. lot of times,” she said. “I think Ev Davis, director of WSU stairs, with a message to poten- that said ‘Nuclear Fall-Out “In the beginning, there was it’s fine. Nothing too bad, noth- Facilities and Operations, tial polluters, betraying the Shelter,’ ” she said with a no amplification system,” he ing too great.” responded to Place’s com- room’s unofficial nickname: “Do laugh, although she did not said. “That was pretty difficult; plaints. not turn the Pit into a ‘pit.’ Put have any more knowledge of it’s pretty big.” Many people actually learn- “Our staff is aware of a trash into trash cans.” the room being a shelter than McMichael also recalled ing in the room seemed a little water leak into that room,” he But the Pit, even with all its this. “That was always sort of a some sketchy sound system unfazed. said. “Identifying the source of problems, isn’t all bad, Place big joke. Can you imagine issues and problems with the “It’s really big,” said Jessica the leak has been problematic. admitted. spending your last moments in lighting. But over all, he had Poland, a sophomore undecided An inspection of the roof of the “I like that it’s got a high the Pit?” little complaints. major. “That’s like the first building failed to identify the ceiling in the front so we can do Associate professor emeritus “It functioned pretty well, at thing I thought of. The table source of the leak. There is a demonstrations,” she said. “The Kirk McMichael said he taught least from my side of the opera- things that come up aren’t very work order to seal the floor of fact that there’s a big space at in the room for about half of his tion,” he said. “I don’t have good, some of them are broken. the mechanical room just below the front, for doing demonstra- 30-year-plus run at WSU, from much sense of how the stu- Usually I come down and sit in the roof in an effort to stop the tions, it’s a nice space. It’s big 1963 - 2000, depending on the dents reacted. I never asked the first aisle, left side. Kind of seepage of water into the floors enough. In a regular small scheduling and placement of them how they liked the room, close so I can see.” 09-09-02 pgs 4,6 9/8/02 9:46 PM Page 2
6 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 REGION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Free vacations offered to Sept. 11 survivors Resort owners open ranch The 50 people began arriving in May, week, Ianelli is considering going back to joining some of the resort’s regular “I didn’t want to live. I lost school to study art therapy. doors to aid in recovery patrons. my job, my identity. I was “I want to be surrounded by nature Ianelli and six others from her sup- and have a simpler life,” she said. The Associated Press out of control.” port group in Hoboken arrived in July. Callahan, 31, also from Hoboken, lost They included Amy Callahan, who also HARRISON, Idaho — When Monica Monica Ianelli fiance Scott Hazelcorn in the collapse of lost her fiance, and Vinny Jordan, who Ianelli lost her fiance in the collapse of fiance died in World Trade Center the World Trade Center. lost a brother. the World Trade Center, she became Ianelli’s fiance, accountant Joseph “I had my downfall in the winter despondent, quit her job and entertained time,” Callahan said, when she took five thoughts of suicide. Ianelli, worked on the 98th Floor of Tower One. “Driving here felt like home,” Ianelli weeks off her job as a special education Then the Hoboken, N.J., resident said. teacher for post-traumatic stress. accepted an offer for a free week’s vaca- After it was clear he had died, she was devastated. It was difficult to get She had never been on a horse but Callahan said her July week at tion at Hidden Creek Ranch — in part, took lessons and learned to ride. She because she hoped the plane might through each day. She legally changed Hidden Creek allowed her to escape the her last name to her fiance’s and wears a jogged. She climbed a rock wall. “emotional overload” of her life. crash during the flight to Idaho. “I didn’t want to leave,” she said. But something changed as she rode wedding ring. Over time, she became “It brought out the child in me,” The experience was so powerful that horses, clambered through an obstacle angry at him for dying. Callahan said. “We laughed for the first Ianelli is giving up architecture. She has course and baked in an Indian sweat When she learned of the offer from time in a year.” hired a life coach and is looking for a new lodge. Hidden Creek Ranch, she jumped at the Callahan had been out West before, chance to leave the East Coast, with all career away from the New York City “This place saved my life,” said but never to Idaho. The week at Hidden its reminders of her previous life. area. Ianelli, 33, an architect. Creek Ranch got her thinking about The owners usually have 25 to 35 “I didn’t want to live,” she admitted. “I’m taking a leap of faith and will go guests at a time and decided they want- “I lost my job, my identity. I was out of for the things I want to do,” she said. “I spirituality. ed to do something positive with the control.” came here, and it made me feel there “I will be happy when the 11th is empty rooms. They contacted survivor The 60-mile drive from the airport in was a purpose.” over,” Callahan said. “The 11th is a day I organizations on the East Coast and put Spokane, along a lake shore, began to Back at the ranch in September, for have to get through, but it is not much out the word about their offer. change her outlook. what would have been her honeymoon different from the 10th or the 12th.
Jaeger told the board that to influence right away.” Cobain’s home about 10 miles west of her office had held meetings Regent Kenneth Alhadeff Montesano. REGENTS Cobain lived in the house continued from Page 4 regarding campus climate with agreed, but said there are more to be auctioned students, student leaders, city students to work with. from age 11 to 15 with his officials and local law enforce- “I would argue that it’s only MONTESANO — An Oregon father, Don, and his stepmother, “We are using an environ- ment. 10 percent of the students at couple is auctioning off one of Jenny. mental management approach She said that alternative the extreme. It’s 90 percent Kurt Cobain’s childhood homes As of Saturday evening, no that has three prongs; educa- activities are being provided for that we need to work with,” he on eBay. one had offered the opening bid tional, alternative activities students including the Up All said. Ed and Jennifer McKee, of of $200,000 on the online auc- and increased enforcement,” Night programs at the Rec Jaeger said improving WSU’s Oregon City, Ore., bought the tion site eBay. The auction ends Jaegar said. Center and CUB and Thursday image is a progressive effort. home in this town 70 miles Sept. 15. If no bids are entered, She said that brochures night academic evenings with “This is a long-haul proposi- southwest of Seattle for the McKees can run another were sent to incoming fresh- tutors and informational pro- tion,” she said. “I think we have $42,500 last month. auction with a new opening bid. men and their parents to pro- grams. the right people in place. We “My husband just bought it In Cobain’s biography mote academic responsibility, “Help us with these alterna- are a world class, face to face as an investment and the crew “Heavier than Heaven,” author diversity and the community tive activities,” Jaeger said. institution; trying to increase that works for us up there got to Charles R. Cross gave this values on campus. “We want freshmen to come. student involvement in alterna- talking with the neighbors and description of the room: “... Kurt “We want WSU to be a safe Ten percent of freshmen are tive activities outside the class- they were like, ’Oh, this is Kurt had his own room, which had place where students can feel hard partiers. Ten percent will room. Cobain’s old home.“ Jennifer been fashioned with round win- comfortable outside class,” never touch alcohol. The other “There is no easy solution, McKee told The Daily World dows to look like a ship.” Jaeger said. 80 percent are the ones we need but we’re facing it head-on.” newspaper in nearby Aberdeen, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sports 9-9-02 9/8/02 10:05 PM Page 1
Editor: Chris Chancellor | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Monday, September 9, 2002 | Page 7
the sideline Men’s basketball Border blowout schedule released The WSU men’s basketball Cougars capitalize WSU 49 — Idaho 14 team will try to improve on its on Vandals’ miscues 6-21 record from last year as a four-play, one-minute drive its 2002-03 schedule was to win rivalry match that covered 80 yards, ending announced. with quarterback Jason Gesser The schedule includes 17 Jon Naito connecting with Mike Bush for games against teams which Daily Evergreen staff a 37-yard score to give WSU a advanced to either the NCAA 28-7 lead. or NIT tournaments. Battle of the Palouse? The Cougars struck again “It is a tough schedule for a Because Idaho and No. 11 late in the third quarter, when, team that is still relatively WSU are separated by eight on fourth-and-eight from the young,” WSU coach Paul miles, the tussle Saturday in Idaho 41, Gesser lofted a per- Graham said. “We have new Martin Stadium, won 49-14 by fectly thrown pass to Devard faces and this schedule will be the Cougars, illustrates just Darling to finally give the a good test for them as well as how far apart these two Cougars some breathing room our veterans.” Palouse neighbors are. — a 35-14 lead with 1:10 Notable non-conference “I think we played the way remaining in the third quarter. home games include Gonzaga we should have played,” WSU Gesser was an efficient 12- on Dec. 7 and Fresno State on coach Mike Price said. “I don’t of-16 passing for 220 yards and Dec. 23. know what we didn’t do right. I three touchdowns and one The Cougars open the sea- think it was a really good, solid interception. performance.” son Nov. 23, which is the “We can’t have those three weekend of the Apple Cup. But as was the case last week, there were a couple of and outs, we have to be more Because of the football game, efficient in that aspect,” Gesser the time of the basketball speed bumps, which the Cougars will need to tie up said. “But you win games with game has not been deter- big plays and our offense is a mined. entering next week’s game at Ohio State. big-play offense.” There were two first-half Added Cable: “Gesser is a Seattle struggles turnovers and an offense that, good player who has a lot of at times, appeared lethargic, weapons.” in season opener but when WSU needed to, it Darling broke out with five OAKLAND, Calif. — flipped the switch and flashed receptions for 86 yards and two Oakland Raiders coach Bill the explosiveness that was touchdowns through the air. He missing in last week’s win also scored WSU’s first points Callahan had an impressive Wei Zhang/Daily Evergreen debut Sunday. against Nevada. on a 15-yard reverse early in Callahan, who replaced Jon “We were beaten soundly,” the first quarter. WSU running back Jonathan Smith led the Cougars in rushing with 121 Gruden after he left for Tampa Idaho coach Tom Cable said. “We wanted to come out and yards in WSU’s 49-14 victory against Idaho on Saturday in Pullman. “They’re a really, really good smash them in the mouth — we Bay, saw Rich Gannon and yards and just 51 rushing. Idaho all day, fumbling twice and football team.” did that,” Darling said. Charlie Garner lead the quarterback Brian Lindgren fin- throwing an interception, while Case in point: After the The Cougar defense — par- Raiders to a 31-17 victory over ished the day 33 of 49 for 267 being sacked six times — three Vandals cut the Cougar lead to ticularly the defensive line — the Seattle Seahawks. yards and one touchdown. by defensive tackle Rien Long. Gannon completed 19 of 21-7 with 3:38 remaining in the was aggressive and attacking, 28 passes for 214 yards and first half, WSU responded with limiting the Vandals to 318 total But Lindgren was harassed See BATTLE, Page 8 two touchdowns while Garner amassed 187 total yards. Rookie Maurice Morris set up Mili’s touchdown when he returned a kickoff 66 yards to Wolf leads men’s team to victory start the Seahawks’ drive on the Oakland 36. Mindy Shelley But then Seattle fell apart, Contributing writer struggling to convert third downs and allowing the MOSCOW — The Cougars’ Raiders touchdowns on their cross country team looked first three drives of the second faster and stronger than last quarter. year on Friday at the Idaho Perhaps this win was Invitational. enough for the Raiders to rid WSU sophomore Danny themselves of their bad mem- Wolf had no trouble securing ories from their embarrassing the lead in the men’s race early loss in Seattle last season. on and won the 4-mile race in 20 minutes, 5 seconds. Wolf Mariners score said he hopes to use this race and other upcoming meets as a big in 11th inning stepping-stone toward nation- als. KANSAS CITY, Mo. — John Another Cougar sophomore, Olerud and Ben Davis gave the Mike Heidt, was frustrated Seattle Mariners’ bullpen a with his finish. Heidt expected lead it could finally hold. to finish second, but took a Olerud hit a three-run wrong turn near the end and homer and Davis added a dropped to fifth place. grand slam in an eight-run “They need to mark the 11th inning that sent the course a little better,” Heidt Mariners over the Kansas City said, laughing about the early Royals 16-9 Sunday. season blooper. The Mariners took an 8-5 Despite missing captain Stephanie Kress/Daily Evergreen lead into the bottom of the Kyle Barker, who was unable to Athletes from several universities sprint from the start line at the Idaho Invitational on Friday in Moscow. ninth, but relief ace Kazuhiro race because of an injury, the The WSU men’s team place first at the meet. Sasaki couldn’t close it out. Cougars are happy with their “You feel real comfortable depth. Barker said fellow team- The WSU men’s team WSU junior Ana Cabrera WSU coach Jason Drake with a three-run lead with mate Mark Wicklander was a defeated Idaho, Gonzaga and and sophomore Molly Bull fin- was pleased with the perfor- Sasaki on the mound,” “pleasant surprise” with a Portland State. ished 13th and 14th, respec- mances by both the men’s and Mariners manager Lou Piniella forth-place finish. The women’s race provided tively, showing much improve- women’s teams. said.The Royals scored two “Ian Johnson ran a tough an opportunity for everyone to ment from last year. Julia “Both teams exceeded my runs in the eighth off Arthur mental race,” said Barker, go out and run hard, said WSU Corbett (16th), Hillary Smith expectations,” Drake said. Rhodes and three in the ninth referring to Johnson’s second- captain Anna Blue, who fin- (22nd), Hailey Young (47th), The next challenge for the to send the game into extra place finish. ished first for WSU and eighth Staci Hunter (49th) and Juli Cougars will be the Roy Griak innings. The Cougars also received overall. Ross (68th) also ran for the Invitational held in Minneapolis, The Mariners remained contributions from Reid Carrell “There were some really Cougars. Minn., on Sept. 28. The Cougars four games behind Anaheim in and Justin Ireland, who fin- good performances from the With the help of the “bun- return to Pullman for the WSU the AL wild-card race. ished 13th and 20th, respective- girls and there is a lot to look ners,” the WSU women’s team Cross Country Invitational on FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS ly. forward to,” Blue said. is looking better. Oct. 12. Sports 9-9-02 9/8/02 10:06 PM Page 2
8 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN
a walk in the park.” BATTLE The Cougars jumped on the continued from Page 7 Vandals early, taking a 14-0 lead just five minutes into the game. Lindgren, though, had a On Idaho’s first series, wonderful day, considering his Lindgren fumbled the snap running backs combined to from center Matt Martinez, average just 1.5 yards per carry. which linebacker Will Derting “We expected to come out recovered at the Idaho 15. and dominate them,” Long said. On the next play, Darling “We came out and we played scored to give WSU a 7-0 lead with a lot of confidence and 50 seconds into the game. everybody played well.” Two possessions later, The game also addressed Gesser hit Darling on a slant WSU’s running attack, which pass, 15 yards out and the was anemic Cougars led 14-0 with 10:05 “We last week. remaining in the quarter. expected Against WSU then made it 21-0 just Idaho, the 32 seconds into the second quar- to come Cougars ter on a 1-yard jaunt by Smith. out and pounded out Idaho got on the board with 250 yards, led 1:50 remaining in the half on a dominate by Jonathan 7-yard scoring pass from them.” Smith’s 121 Lindgren to Josh Jelmberg to yards on 12 cut the WSU lead to 21-7, Rien Long carries. Smith before Bush’s scoring grab a WSU defensive also had three minute later pushed the lead tackle rushing touch- back to 21. downs. The Vandals got to within Starter 14, 28-14, in the third quarter John Tippins had 81 yards in when Lindgren found Kevin the first half and finished with O’Connell in the back of the end 85 yards on eight carries. zone for a 2-yard score. Ryan Winters/Daily Evergreen “The offensive line did a real WSU responded with 21 WSU wide receiver Devard Darling, right, enjoyed a breakout game against Idaho, scoring three touchdowns. good job today,” Smith said. “My unanswered points, including a grandma could have ran pair of fourth-quarter touch- Notes and Don Jackson left the game Jackson have ankle sprains. through those holes. It was like down runs by Smith to provide with injuries. Price said they will be evaluat- the final margin of victory. Wide receiver Jerome Riley Riley suffered a strained ed later in the week. and linebackers Will Derting hamstring and Derting and T.J. CONRADS CONTRIBUTED TO THIS REPORT
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THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 | 9 WSU soccer continues torrid start Rich Galluccio Morgan’s goal. During that time period, Megan Cecchini was another leading Daily Evergreen staff WSU 2 — Idaho 0 the Cougars had many opportunities to contributor to the Cougar victory. She score but just couldn’t capitalize. had four shots on goal and created prob- WSU junior goalkeeper Sara Freshman forward Alix Rustrum, Although the Cougars scored just two lems for the Vandals’ offense throughout Leibowitz was bored this weekend dur- who scored two goals against the goals in the match, WSU coach Dan the game. ing the Cougars’ 2-0 victory against the University of Montana last weekend, led Tobias was impressed with his team’s “I knew they were going to come out University of Idaho. the way for the Cougars with seven performance. hard being the border rival they are,” That is because she saw just two shots on goal in the game. Cecchini said. “I knew we just had to shots on goal the entire match. The Junior forward Nicole Wilcox also “We had good possession of the ball,” play simple and create some scoring Cougars dominated on offense, outshoot- had seven shots as she continued her Tobias said. “We didn’t always change the opportunities to get another goal to put ing the Vandals 30-3. impressive debut season for WSU. Her point of attack as quickly as we would this team away.” Junior midfielder/forward Kim persistence finally paid off at the 81- have liked, but the good thing is we spent Morgan scored the Cougars’ first goal in minute mark when she scored her third a majority of the game attacking. The Cougars improved their record to the opening minutes of the match. It goal of the season. “We spent a lot of time in training 3-0 while outscoring their opponents 12- was her second of the season. It was a goal that the Cougars, their working as a group. The good thing is 1 this season. The Cougars continued to put pres- coaching staff and the 550 fans in atten- every player on our team had improved The Cougars travel to California to sure on the Idaho defense throughout dance were highly anticipating. Wilcox’s their individual skills.” face Cal Poly on Friday and San Jose the match. goal came more than 75 minutes after WSU sophomore midfielder/forward State on Sunday. Fredrick remains unsatisfied despite quick start From staff and wire reports suffering from back pain, as (20 digs) all achieved career cross-court kills, for the three- “I think we can play WSU held on to a 30-23 win. highs. point victory. WSU volleyball coach Cindy a whole lot better LaToya Harris and Holly Against Weber State the In game three, the Cougars Fredrick is a tough person to than we did tonight.” Harris combined for 24 kills. Cougars used their serving to held off a five-point run by the please. LaToya Harris added 11 digs, keep the Wildcats out of their Wildcats down the stretch. Despite the Cougars’ sweep Cindy Fredrick three aces and three blocks offense in a 30-16, 30-27 and 30- “We had no idea how good at the Nanook Classic this WSU volleyball coach while hitting .344. Holly Harris 25 win. WSU totaled 10 aces to Weber State would be, so we weekend at Alaska-Fairbanks, hit a season-high .526. Weber State’s one. came out ready for anything Fredrick came away unsatis- “It was un-fun to watch, but “Our serving is really, really and then we settled too much in fied. and Southwest Texas State. at the same time, I have to look strong,” Prince said. “We have the second game,” Holly Harris “I would feel better about Southwest Texas State put at it and say everyone got to three jump servers and usually said. “After we ended strong in being the tournament champi- up the biggest challenge as play, and play quite a bit,” we are pretty consistent. We the first game, we got a little on if we had played a better last WSU had to come from behind Fredrick said. had really good serving — it complacent. In the third, we match — it was very unin- in game one, 26-25, to win 30- The Cougars did not have as was on tonight.” came back strong.” spired,” Fredrick said. “I think 26. Kills from Adrian Hankoff much mercy against Division II Also on was the Cougars’ WSU plays its second con- we can play a whole lot better and Holly Harris sealed the UAF, hammering them 30-15, three front-line hitters — Holly secutive road tournament this than we did tonight, but then win. LaToya Harris, Holly 30-20 and 30-10. WSU hit a Harris, LaToya Harris and weekend. The Cougars face again, you can never really Harris and Ance Auzina kept a season-high .312 to the Chelsie Schafer — each had 11 Indiana, Purdue, Butler, Fort please a coach.” three-point lead intact as WSU Nanooks’ -.008. Outside hitter kills. Wayne and the University of WSU (6-0) went on to 3-0 won 30-27. All 11 players had Hankoff (six aces), middle hit- Schafer led the Cougars to San Francisco in the California wins against Weber State, the chance to play in game ter Victoria Prince (six blocks) the victory in game two, tally- Bay Molten Golden Gate University of Alaska-Fairbanks three except Jen Barcus, who is and libero Kortney Jamtaas ing the final six points with Classic tournament. Sports 9-9-02 9/8/02 10:10 PM Page 4
10 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Team looks to duplicate strong finish
Zac Burback Golf Coaches TODAY Contributing writer Association Division I All- WOMEN’S The 2001-02 season was full Scholar Team of individual achievements that on July 9. GOLF the WSU women’s golf team It was can reflect on and smile at. Browner’s Ram Sophomore Kim Welch third consec- Classic became the first WSU fresh- utive selec- All day man named to the all-confer- tion and Fort Collins, Colo. ence team after her honorable- Bell’s second mention selection. straight appearance on the Welch returns from a season team. where she captured two victo- Losing Browner means ries as a freshman. The first WSU is without its school victory came on Oct. 2 at the record holder for top-10 finishes Lady Vandal Fall Invitational (12), including five last season. and the second at the Duck “Tasha was a great leader Invitational on March 29. above all,” Bell said. “A lot of With the two wins, Welch people do not know how inspi- captured national recognition rational she really was.” Wei Zhang/Daily Evergreen by garnering College Player of A member of the Cougars’ women’s golf team practices out at the golf range of the WSU campus on Tuesday. Week accolades from Golfworld Finishing strong in the magazine’s April 5 issue. really fun and I think we are the last five events and were Up next Paired up with then-fellow WSU entered the third going to carry that over to this selected to play in the NCAA freshman Jay-Lee Longbottom, round of the NCAA West year.” West Regional for the second The Cougars start their fall the Cougars were recognized as Regional tied for 15th, but shot time in three years. season today at the 54-hole Ram Classic at the Ptarmigan the nation’s ninth-best fresh- an eight-over 296 during the Planning ahead That is exactly what they man class, according to final 18 holes to finish 13th in want to do again this year. Country Club in Fort Collins, Golfstat’s freshman class the 21-team field. The 296 total Spurred by the freshman “How we play throughout Colo. The tournament goes impact ranking. established a new school record tandem of Longbottom and the year depicts if we will have through Tuesday. Senior Donna Bell and the for a single-round team score. Welch, the Cougars peaked at a postseason,” Longbottom “This is a great tournament departed Tasha Browner were “We ended on a really posi- the right time of the season, fin- said. “Every tournament is for us,” Bell said. “We almost named to the 2001-02 National tive note,” Welch said. “It was ishing in the top seven in four of important.” always play pretty well at it.” Gators ‘embarrassed’ by loss Karl: Money, greed is The Associated Press supposed to feel good about • The offensive line was that. But these guys have done dominant, giving Dorsey plen- team’s root of failure GAINESVILLE, Fla. — everything we’ve asked them ty of time to throw and open- Top-ranked Miami exposed all to do since we’ve been here. ing up huge holes for the run- The Associated Press umental failure behind them. of Florida’s weaknesses. The There’s no reason for me to feel ning game. Yugoslavia and Argentina Hurricanes were so good, they like they’re not now. • The defensive backs were INDIANAPOLIS — On one played Sunday for the gold might even have the Gators “We’re going to go back to aggressive, giving up just two of the darkest nights in the his- medal. questioning some of their work this week, and we’re passes of 20 yards or more, tory of American basketball, “I still think we’re the best, strengths. going to make improvements. and holding receiver Taylor George Karl shed some light on the model for the world, but Florida couldn’t stop run- We’re going to get better.” Jacobs to five catches for 56 the root of the problem. people are catching up. They ning back Willis McGahee, Few Gators passed the yards. “The money and greed of the beat us, and they beat us in our struggled badly on special early season test, especially • With 204 yards rushing, NBA. Does that have an effect own country. We have to tip our teams, got virtually no pres- Grossman. McGahee proved that Miami on our competitive nature? Yeah, sure on Miami quarterback Under heavy pressure all will have little drop-off at run- hat to them,” Karl said. you can write that,” Karl said. There will be much debate Ken Dorsey and gave its own night, Grossman was 19-of-45 ning back, despite the loss of The U.S. team lost again in the American basketball QB, Rex Grossman, little time passing for 191 yards and two Clinton Portis and Frank late Saturday night at the community in the upcoming to pass. interceptions. Gore. World Championships, drop- The result was Florida’s Under intense scrutiny since With the lopsided victory, ping an 81-75 decision to Spain months about how to correct worst home loss since 1979, a replacing Steve Spurrier in Miami tightened its hold on in the fifth-place game. The the problem. 41-16 drubbing Saturday January, Zook also must prove the No. 1 spot in the Americans finished sixth — the The problem, however, night that could have been he can make it in the big time. Associated Press Top 25 poll, worst showing ever by a U.S. might have deeper roots than worse. “Obviously, if I’m graded on released Sunday. The men’s team at a major interna- any quick fix can repair. “The mood was just like you wins and losses, which is the Hurricanes received 68 of the tional competition. Basketball purists in the would expect: embarrassed,” biggest thing, then I didn’t 74 first-place votes, doubling Many of the American play- United States have been com- first-year coach Ron Zook said grade out well,” he said. their total from last week. ers were in the lobby of their plaining for years about the glo- Sunday. “When you get your The Hurricanes, mean- Florida was the only sig- hotel with their bags packed an rification of the dunk and tail kicked like that, you don’t while, answered all the ques- nificant mover in the poll, hour after the loss to Spain, decreased emphasis on funda- feel good. And I don’t want tions they had coming into this dropping from No. 6 to No. eager to get out of town as quick- mentals. them to feel good. You’re not season: 16. ly as possible and put this mon- A look at the U.S. team’s sta- tistics bolsters their point. The Americans shot just 63 percent from the foul line dur- ing their nine games, a number that would have been even lower if Michael Finley’s 83 per- cent success rate is removed from the equation. Baron Davis shot 40 percent from the line. Jermaine O’Neal shot 42 percent. Ben Wallace shot 35 percent. The U.S. team’s opponents shot a collective 73 percent. Among the top 15 scorers in the tournament, there was one American — Paul Pierce. Among the top 15 in free throw shooting, the top 13 in rebound- ing and top 12 in field goal per- centage, there were no Americans (Yao Ming of China shot an astounding 75.3 per- cent from the field). The American team repeat- edly gave up layups and dunks off backdoor plays. On offense, especially in late-game situa- tions, the U.S. players often freelanced themselves into one- on-one situations resulting in missed shots. In the loss to Spain, the Americans blew a 13-point lead in the fourth quarter. In the loss to Yugoslavia, they blew a 10-point lead. 09-09-02 p15 world 9/8/02 7:53 PM Page 2
THE DAILY EVERGREEN ADVERTISEMENT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 | 11 09-09-02 01, 05, 12 9/8/02 10:38 PM Page 3
12 | MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 NATION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Study finds drug errors Man arrested by FBI common at hospitals in Portland airport The Associated Press The Associated Press patient: “administering errors” which did not provide further “It’s a major made by nurses or other hospi- details. CHICAGO — More than 40 PORTLAND, Ore. — The problem, tal staffers after a doctor has FBI’s Joint Terrorism Task Steele did not immediately potentially harmful drug properly prescribed a drug. return phone calls Sunday. errors daily were found on not a minor Force arrested a man at the Other studies focused on Portland airport on Sunday for average in hospitals in a new problem.” earlier steps, such as doctors Phone listings show a unlawful use of a Social study, yet another report on a prescribing the wrong drug, or Mohamed Kariye living in Security number and unlawful worrisome problem regulators Kenneth Barker pharmacists incorrectly read- southwest Portland, but no one are working to remedy. professor, Auburn University ing a doctor’s messy hand- possession of a U.S. government answered calls at that number The most common errors writing. document, according to an FBI Sunday. statement. were giving hospitalized “It’s a major problem, not a The FBI statement identi- patients medication at the potentially harmful. minor problem, and it doesn’t Sheik Mohamed Abdirahman Kariye, 40, was fied Kariye as a Sheik. The title wrong time or not at all, The study, which did not lend itself to an easy solution,” is often used by Islamic clergy- researchers found in a study of evaluate death or injury rates, said researcher Kenneth booked at the Multnomah County Jail and was to appear men, but it could not be con- 36 hospitals and nursing homes is published in Sept. 9th’s Barker, an Auburn University firmed if Kariye is a religious in Colorado and Georgia. Archives of Internal Medicine. professor of pharmacy care in court Monday. Police referred all questions leader. Sheik can also be a sec- Errors occurred in nearly It is based on data from 1999. systems. ular title of respect. one of five doses in a typical, The rates are similar to Barker and colleagues eval- to the FBI’s Portland office, 300-bed hospital, which trans- those in other reports on drug uated several hospitals. Error where an answering machine Calls to four Portland-area lates to about two errors per errors, but the new study high- rates were similar, regardless played a recording of FBI mosques asking if anyone knew patient daily. Seven percent of lights a specific point in the of whether an institution was spokeswoman Beth Anne Kariye were not returned the errors were considered process of getting a drug to a accredited. Steele reading the statement, Sunday.
ATTIC newsbriefs continued from front page Man hurt, son dead Thunderstorms the past two a broken hand railing. although the man had been shot anyone, it would have days have drenched nearly all of Problems continued Sunday seen with the gun, he had been a police officer. after truck accident Utah, and forecasters called for two afternoon when the 16-year-old passed it to the girl. Officers said she repeated or three more days of showers. girl from Seattle was arrested According to a news release that threat several times as RICHLAND, Texas — A truck dri- Manti is about 120 miles south at McGee Park after several from the Pullman Police she was being taken to the ver whose rig crashed into an inter- of Salt Lake City. witnesses reported seeing a Department, police found the police station. She was trans- state overpass Sunday was freed gun in her possession. girl with a fully loaded Daewoo ported to a juvenile detention almost eight hours after the struc- Four die in collision When officers arrived on the 40-caliber semi automatic pis- facility in Whitman County. ture collapsed on top of him. The scene, witnesses told them that tol in her hand. Officers are looking for wit- man’s 19-month-old son died. of train and truck Rescuers cut away at the cab to a 23-year-old male had been The girl was arrested on nesses who saw the male pass DeGRAFF, Ohio — A collision arguing with other males, charges of unlawful possession the weapon to the juvenile. get to the driver. Cleaster Broadway, 41, of Moro, Ark., had been com- between a freight train and pickup accusing them of assaulting his of a firearm in the second Anyone with information is truck killed four people and injured brother in the fight at the Attic degree. asked to call the Pullman municating with sheriff’s and Department of Public Safety offi- another Sunday at a railroad cross- that morning. She told officers that she Police Department at (509) ing in northwest Ohio. Witnesses said that found the gun and if she had 334-0802. cials since the collapse, said Lt. Gary Myles. The injured victim was thrown Rescuers took advantage of an from the back of the pickup and the opening created by a pillar sticking dead were trapped in the wreck- up through the concrete to rescue age, said Logan County Sheriff Broadway, who had been pinned Michael Henry. between a pillar and an I-beam, The injured person was flown to said Lt. Ron Franks of the Children’s Hospital in Columbus. Corsicana Fire Department. Nursing supervisor Donna Geitter “We didn’t mess with the integri- declined to release information on ty of the concrete,” Franks said. the person’s condition. Rescuers continued to try to Henry said crews were trying to reach the toddler’s body. remove the victims from the wreck- age several hours after the crash. Damage, no injuries Small plane crash after Utah tornado leaves pilot dead MANTI, Utah — An apparent tornado took roofs off houses, FLAGSTAFF, Ariz. — A single- brought down power lines and engine plane crashed near Grand uprooted trees Sunday, officials Canyon National Park on Sunday, said. No injuries were immediately killing the pilot. reported. The Beachcraft Bonanza plane Manti residents reported seeing was capable of carrying six people a funnel cloud touch down at 1:50 but the pilot was the only person on p.m., said a dispatcher for the board, said Frank Valenzuela, Sanpete County sheriff’s office. spokesman for the Department of The National Weather Service Public Safety. had issued severe thunderstorm The plane went down between warnings for central Utah through- the southern edge of the canyon out the day. and a highway, said George Resident Alan Braitchwaite said Valencia, spokesman for the the destruction was a block wide Coconino County Sheriff’s office. and about 10 blocks long. The tor- It was not known what caused nado took off roofs and shingles the crash. Valenzuela said he didn’t and sent cars and a trailer air- know the plane’s destination or borne, he said. His house was not where it departed from. damaged. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Monday, September 9, 2002 | Page 13 street heavilysedated Spencer Morris | The Daily Evergreen Stay off talk the road The Daily Evergreen went out on the street to find out what WSU has to say. Reckless drivers too inconsiderate How did you celebrate very year I have been the Cougar victory in Pullman, the driving over the Vandals? E habits of people near, on or around campus have become horrific. My freshman year, a driver would do any- thing to stop for a person in a crosswalk, short of endangering other peo- ple. Now people seem to be willing to plow through David Bruce pedestrians sophomore, biosystems in order to engineering get to the important Shelley “I went out to dinner place that Cummins they are Commentary with my parents. going (as if Then I went to a late 10 seconds night hall party.” will make a huge difference). I experienced a prime example of such behavior Friday. Walking back from lettertotheeditor Beasley Coliseum along Parking officials the trees. The offensive atti- This is a university, and Stadium Way, I was crossing tude of these parking officials students now are being the road right by the tennis unfair to students has enraged many students picked up for MIC and MIP, courts. A driver in a huge SUV across the campus. and others harassed just was there, but stuck in traffic Editor: Students pay good money because a few people want to and unable to turn onto As many students at WSU to attend school here, but for change the image of the Stadium. I paused on the are well aware, the parking those who have to pay to school. crosswalk to ensure he was enforcement executes its so- park, it is even worse. The What is going to happen going to go. I took a peek over called duties with a morbid parking and transportation when a thousand angry stu- my shoulder and, sure enough, Ashlee Houston sense of satisfaction. I recently services need to have their dents get together after or more cars were coming and he sophomore, psychology received a $75 parking ticket doors stormed with angry stu- before a football game and wasn’t going to be able to safe- for parking in a fire zone that dents outraged by the inso- shake down Greek Row one ly get out without driving like “My friend and I was not clearly marked off. lent acts of these pedantic more time? Now that our foot- a bat out of hell to get there. I checked on my driver watched the movie These fire zones are meter/parking “officials.” ball team is taking a run at extremely hard to see during Four years ago, there were national fame and prestige, friend again. He began to go, so ‘Loser’ and talked on the day and next to impossi- riots on campus that brought does the school want to jeop- I stopped. He stopped, I began the phone for hours.” ble during the night, while national attention to our cam- ardize that over some hypo- to go and was nearly to the cor- the white lines separating the pus, and with all of the other critical acts? ner of his vehicle when he fired spaces lure unknowing park- issues surrounding our walls, it up and took off, leaving me ers to think they have found another riot seems to be well Joseph Vannett in a cloud of exhaust. an open space. The color of on its way. I hope the presi- senior, economy/ I was scared out of my wits. the hydrant is closely that of dent reads this and takes heed. business law “What the heck?” I thought. I am not so tiny that he didn’t see me. He looked directly at me. The driver behind him looked as if she was going to staffeditorial end up with human remains falling apart, such as the Murrow scare a couple people, but main- on her windshield. I said a few Sigma Nu incident Complex? If you ruined the ly what you’re doing is making choice words I am not at liber- Evergreen office, you wouldn’t people realize there are dumb ty to reveal in this column. shows cowardice have these annoying anti-bigotry people around them at WSU. It I cannot fathom how some- Norris Holstad Way to go, guys. editorials aimed toward you. But also makes people come to body has to be in such a hurry WSU alumnus, 1956 The evolutionary rejects of you’ll probably just wait until the terms with the fact that even at in such a small city. It isn’t as WSU have proved their amazing new Murrow addition is built, then college, there are people with the if it takes an hour to drive “We went home and coolness once again by defac- come spraypaint “Evergreen is mentality of middle schoolers across town. Nothing here in had dinner ... that ing one of the most beautiful gay” on the side of the office. and the balls of a neutered dog. Pullman takes longer than 10 buildings on campus. And if you’re so adamant If writing homosexual slurs minutes to get to. was exciting.” The Sigma Nu fraternity house about hating people of different was just a joke, it’s not that I didn’t make even make it was vandalized Friday morning, sexual orientations, at least funny. If it wasn’t a joke and to the French Administration with plants ripped out of the have the balls to stage a rally you’re seriously that bigoted, building before I saw yet ground and offensive homopho- and show your face. have the decency to show your another situation which scares bic language written on the build- Everyone at WSU is affected face. Right now, we’re looking at the hell out of me. A woman ing itself. On Feb. 19, 2000, an when something like this hap- an offensive act performed by driving a standard vehicle was unattended candle caused a fire pens around us. cowards. Nothing more. talking on her cell phone. I that tore the Sigma Nu house So remember that you might TJ CONRADS, FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD don’t have any problems with apart. This fall, members of the cell phones. They truly are chapter are back in the house. great inventions. However, I do While driving by, it’s difficult The Daily Evergreen Editorial Board take issue with people talking not to slow down and look at TJ Conrads on them in town when they are the house that, for students Editor attempting to drive in traffic. who have been here only a cou- Brian McLean Rob Keenan I would hope people would Nicki Harrison start driving with greater pre- ple years, always has been a Managing editor Opinion editor senior, biochemistry burnt-down, boarded-up eyesore caution due to the fact there on campus. It’s amazing. Jennifer Jackson Chris Chancellor are so many pedestrians on “I went to a swing We have no idea why a few News editor Sports editor the road. dance in the CUB people would attempt to ruin Jordan Falk Stephanie Keagle Remember: This is something so beautiful, but we Photo editor Arts editor Pullman, not a metropolitan basement. It was a lot have something to say to the Unsigned editorials are the majority vote of the or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center 122, or area! Drive like it. perpetrators: editorial board. e-mailed to [email protected]. of fun, but I had a The views expressed in commentaries and letters All letters under 300 words are considered for SHELLEY CUMMINS IS A SENIOR HISTORY EDUCATION MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY If making things ugly is so are those of the individual authors and not necessarily publication. A name, signature and phone number fight with my E-MAIL AT [email protected]. ingrained in your blood, why not those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or must accompany all letters. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN boyfriend about it.” vandalize something old and Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed space, libel, obscene material and clarity. OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. 09/09/02 Class Edition 9/8/02 7:07 PM Page 1
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School District Human Resource Of- 89 Jeep Cherokee LTD. 4WD, 4DR, apt. Huge bdrms, 1-1/2 ba, DW, W/D fice, 650 N. Cleveland, Moscow, ID CD w/remote, leather int., new ma- in bldg, deck, behind Dissmores, 301 General 83843-3659. (208)892-1126. hogany paint ex. cond. all records on deposit paid. $260/mo. 334-7537. www.sd281.k12.id.us EOE. hand $3500. 332-2731, 432-8512. $250 a day potential/bartending. 6 bdrm, 3ba, located near rec. cen- Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, The Spokesman Review Newspaper ‘70 Ford St. Wagon, 129K, new tires ter. Looking for 2 M rmmts. 338- ext. 537. has early morning car delivery routes and breaks, runs well, $350. 335- 0826 opening soon. $450+ gross/mo. 3093 days, 208-301-1982 evenings. Female roommate wanted for 4 bdrm. The City of Pullman is now accepting Great for husband/wife team or applications for the position of tempo- rmmts to share. 334-1223. ‘98 Hyundai, 5-spd, 60K miles, CD, 2ba. at CCN. Free internet, near bus front wheel drive, new tires, $5800. stop. $190/mo. 334-6024. rary full-time Custodian - $10.58/hr. Position is temporary full time with Work study Bio Science majors (Bio Gayle 333-4931 or (208)875-1283. F rmmt. wanted for 2 bdrm. apt., spa- possible long-term fill in opportuni- Chemistry, Genetics, Cell Biology, ‘92 BMW, 525I, ex. cond, 90K miles, cious living area, 5 min from WSU, ties. Minimum qualifications include: Micro Biology ect.), weekend hrs. new battery/tires, CD. $13,000 firm. near bus stop. Call (253)941-0879. high school diploma/GED, ability to Help build a database for human 335-9072 or 208-875-1057. gnome project. Contact Celeste WHOLESALE CIGARS!! understand and follow both written ‘86 red Nissan SX. 5-spd, power and oral instructions in English, and Brown 335-2430 or celesteb@disor- Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, der.chem.wsu.edu. windows, good cond., very reliable. Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) perform manual tasks associated with $1000 OBO. Call 334-1593. maintenance and janitorial duties in- Passage events & promotions, A 2 rooms for the price of one! Right on side and outside the building. Must ‘89 Isuzu, 2-door, 5-speed manual, bus route, Sunnyside Hill, $250/mo Nat'l. Promotions Co., has an immedi- have a valid driver’s license and safe ate need for an Independent Contrac- CD & radio, 4 snow tires, $800. + utl., W/D, huge kitchen, much stor- driving record (no traffic violations for [email protected] age, grad stud pref, even. 338-3607. tor to lead credit card promos in the the past three years). Must be able to Pullman area. Includes WSU football F, NS, serious student, pets OK, work all shifts (early mornings, late af- & basketball! Must be organized, fenced yard, W/D, prvt bath & study, ternoons and evenings). Must be able outgoing, able to recruit & manage SERVICES big room, quiet area, 5 min. drive to to safely lift 50 pounds. Applications your own staff. Event Mgmt. exp is a campus, $380 + 1/2 util. 332-3579. are available at the Human Resour- plus! Free lance/Pt contract opportu- ces Department, City of Pullman, 325 1 Bdrm avail. in 2 bdrm Aspen Village nity! Send resume and cover letter to Professional S.E. Paradise, Pullman, WA 99163. fax, 206-219-0021 or e-mail hr@pas- 625 apt. Apt furn. except bdrm. DW, Mi- Closing date: Until Filled. E.O.E. cro., pd. util. $315/mo. 332-3876. sageevents.com. F rmmt, needed asap for 2 bdrm apt. Lab tech/phlebotomist/MA/CMA/ Houseboys needed for WSU sorority, Large room, NS pref., $225 + 1/2 RN/LPN needed for medical office. for lunch and dinner. Meals included util., near bus stop. 332-4733. Fax resume to 334-9620. plus salary. Please call 334-2733, leave msg. with name and phone #. 105 Apts. For Rent Bioinformaticist postion available, Phlebotomist needed for busy medi- start immediately. Minimum require- Studio & 1 br available immediately. cal office. PT 12-20 hrs./wk. Must ments: bachelor science degree, fa- be able to work M/W/F mornings. Flexible leases, some pets allowed. 115 Unfurnished Apts miliar with progrmming in Linux, C++ Call (208)301-1132 (local call). Experience pref. not required. and database development. Prefer Please submit resume to College Crest Apartments 2 BR - Pullman experience with statistics, biology or $395sngl - $465dbl [email protected] or fax now renting. biochemistry. 509-332-8165. http://users.pullman.com/cca 882-5327 Send resume and letters of recom- mendation to: BEST VALUE IN PULLMAN 120 Rooms Molecular Kinetics, Inc. Studios & 1 Bedrooms. Prices start- PO Box 2475 CS FOR SALE ing at $300. Easy access to 2 rooms available in house. Very Pullman, WA 99163 campus. Also 1 bedroom brand new close to WSU Rec Center. Call Anita, [email protected] remodel with DW, $395. Low move 332-8602; [email protected] in costs. ASSOCIATED BROKERS, 401 Stuff that's gotta 334-0562, abrokers.com 130 Houses Church Youth Leader: Enthusiastic, go mature Christian with faith compatible 2 bdrm., garage, 3 miles out, no Reduced price. Nice, quiet 3,4,5 BR with Presbyterian tradition for a week- 5 person Hot Tub, chemicals includ- pets. Call 332-6983. house w/acres, horse allowed, 1 mi ly leadership position with the Youth from Washington Mutual. 334-4407. ed, new filter, runs off 110. Works Free 1 month’s rent. Modern apt. Group Fellowship. Apprx. 6 hrs/wk Great. Great Cond! $630 334-7282 695 Miscellaneous 1520 sq. ft. 3 bdrm., 2 bath, dining paid or volunteer. Background check 3 bdrm house, close to campus, required. Pullman Presbyterian rm., family rm., lg. sunroom, AC, ceil- WHOLESALE CIGARS!! WHOLESALE CIGARS!! ing fans, all appl., $900. (509) 991- W/D, private yard, NS, avail now, Church, 1630 NE Stadium Way, Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, $700/mo. 509-760-5053. 332-2659. Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, 6814 or 338-9620. Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 09-09-02 p15 world 9/8/02 7:49 PM Page 1
THE DAILY EVERGREEN WORLD MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 | 15 Arafat to condemn suicide bombings The Associated Press The draft copy of Arafat’s speech attacks gave Israel justification for the Palestinian parliament will partici- given to The Associated Press by his harsh retaliation. pate in the session through a video con- JERUSALEM — Yasser Arafat will office said the world was waiting for a “Suicide attacks against Israeli civil- ferencing system from Gaza. But they ask a key meeting of the Palestinian par- clear signal that the Palestinians saw ians in buses, restaurants, cafes and uni- will not attend the session in person as an liament today to outlaw suicide bombing peaceful negotiations as the way to versities give the Israeli government the act of solidarity with those denied per- and reaffirm the Palestinian commitment resolve their dispute with Israel. ability to hide its crimes,” the draft said. mission to leave the fenced-off Gaza Strip. to peace with Israel, according to a draft “The Palestinian people are standing Palestinian lawmakers from the Correcting an earlier statement in copy of the Palestinian leader’s speech. against all types of terrorism, whether it Gaza Strip will boycott the West Bank which he said they would all be absent, But violence continued Sunday on the is state terror or individual terror,” the parliamentary meeting to protest an Abu Najr said that a handful had been eve of the parliamentary session. text said. “The Palestinian Legislative Israeli travel ban on 12 of their col- ordered by Arafat to attend the meeting Palestinian security officials said two Council has to protect Palestinian leagues, a senior legislator said. Israeli in Ramallah. people were killed by Israeli tank fire in national interests through final recogni- authorities said the 12 were security The 88-seat assembly will discuss the Gaza Strip, as Israeli forces tion of the state of Israel and the right of risks. Palestinian elections demanded by advanced along the main road, encir- its people to live in peace and security.” Deputy speaker Ibrahim Abu Najr Israel and the United States as part of a cling three refugee camps. It argued that Palestinian bomb said that most of the 34 Gaza members of shakeup of the Palestinian Authority. Typhoon kills Powell: U.S. officials disagree three in China about action against Hussein The Associated Press In the transcript, released ing any further steps — days The Associated Press inside the city’s seawall, by the BBC ahead of Sunday’s after Vice President Dick Xinhua and China Central LONDON — Members of broadcast, Powell said the Cheney had said resuming BEIJING — Typhoon Television reported. the Bush administration differ president’s advisers “all have inspections could be counter- Sinlaku tore through eastern Children and elderly resi- about what action to take lots of views and we all com- productive. China on Saturday, killing dents of Qidu, an island off against Iraq’s Saddam municate in different ways.” “The president has been nine people and forcing hun- Wenzhou with a population of Hussein, and no decision has He said members of the clear that he believes weapons dreds of thousands to move to 10,000, were evacuated to the been made on a military administration “have full, inspectors should return,” safety. mainland in anticipation of strike, Secretary of State Colin open debate without pulling Powell told the BBC. Three people also were high tides, storms and torren- Powell said in an interview to our punches.” “Iraq has been in violation reported missing after the tial rains, the reports said. be broadcast Sunday. Another exchange between of these many U.N. resolutions storm made landfall near the An unspecified number of “The president has not Frost and Powell, shown by for most of the last 11 or so city of Wenzhou in China’s east- others were also evacuated decided to undertake military the BBC last week, appeared years. So as a first step, let’s ern Zhejiang province at from mountain villages vulner- action,” Powell said, according to highlight sharp differences see what the inspectors find, around 6:30 p.m. on Saturday, able to flash floods and land- to a transcript of the interview within the Bush administra- send them back in, why are the official Xinhua News for the British Broadcasting tion over how to deal with the they being kept out.” Agency said. slides. Corp.’s “Breakfast with Frost” Iraq crisis. The excerpt was played last About 350,000 residents The storm has since moved south to the coastal Fujian program. President Bush, he In it Powell said the week to promote Sunday’s throughout Zhejiang were evac- said, “is examining all our uated, said an official of the province and inland to Jiangxi United States should seek a interview, but the comments province, officials said Sunday, options — political, diplomatic, return of U.N. weapons do not appear in the transcript provincial Anti-Flood and Anti- military.” Drought Headquarters who but gave no details of injuries or inspectors to Iraq before tak- released by the BBC. only gave his surname, Lu. damage. An official in Wenzhou, a About 2.8 inches of rain had large industrial city of 7 million fallen since Saturday night, on the coast, said the damage said an official with the Fujian was still being assessed and Province Anti-Flood and Anti- Quake hits Papau New Guinea would not provide details. He Drought Headquarters who refused to give his name. would only give his surname, The Associated Press quake hit at 4:44 a.m. local icant damage and injury,” he The China Meteorological Li. time about 60 miles northwest said. Administration has said “It’s still raining in some CANBERRA, Australia — of the town of Wewak and 530 The quake is in the same Sinlaku packed sustained areas but it’s not very heavy,” Li A strong earthquake struck miles northwest of the capital, area where an earthquake in winds of 81 mph. Up to 3.5 said. just off the east coast of Papua Port Moresby, said a 1998 caused a huge wave inches of rain inundated Sinlaku, named after the New Guinea Monday and ini- spokesman for the known as a tsunami, which Zhejiang, Lu said. Micronesian goddess of bread- tial reports said it caused at Australian Geological Survey killed about 1,600 people. Earlier Saturday, about fruit, first brushed Taiwan least two deaths and ripped Organization who declined to Papua New Guinea’s 48,000 people working on fish Saturday. Two people were lost seaside homes from their foun- be named. national broadcaster, NBC, and shellfish farms outside at sea but the storm caused no dations. “I’ve had some second-hand quoted an unnamed church official as saying that two peo- Wenzhou were moved to safety serious destruction. The magnitude 7.6 earth- reports already of some signif- ple had died in the earthquake. A spokesman for Emergency Management 725 Announcements 725 Announcements 795 Miscellaneous Australia said a small tsunami NOTICES was reported to have hit the Attention: The Daily Grind needs your area shortly after the quake. 701 Yard Sales help.. We would like you to contrib- “We don’t know the extent ute to the Daily Grind Chronicles. of it but we know the quake YARD SALE, rain or shine. Friday Stories, poems, limericks, the written was in fairly shallow water,” and Saturday, September 6 & 7, word...for a book we are creating. the spokesman said, also on 9am-? Side-by-side refrigerator, Imaginative, witty, hilarious, wacky, household items, photo & darkroom condition of anonymity. insightful, true, fabricated, original. A magnitude 7 earthquake equip., tools and horseback. 106 E. Pick up information at any Daily Grind. Stevens, in front of Treasure Box is capable of widespread, Secondhand Store, behind Arby’s in Musicians, Poets, Performers heavy damage. Colfax. (509)397-0100. Monday, open mic night at Rico’s, 9:45 pm. Pullman’s oldest licensed 730 Personals 715 Found establishment, 200 Main. 332-6566 Fraternities • Sororities Need a ride to the west side of the Car Keys Found near the mail boxes Clubs • Student Groups Mts? $40 round trip call Brian 333- at Campus Vista Mobile Home Park Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester 8129 332-8818 with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 hour fundraising event. Our programs WHOLESALE CIGARS!! The following items were found on make fundraising easy with no risks. Pullman Transit buses: Blue sweat- Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Fundraising dates are filling quickly, Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) shirt, book “Class Struggle in Africa”, so get with the program! It works. picture of little girl in pink dress, Ree- Contact CampusFundraiser at (888) bok tennis shoes. Items can be 923-3238, or visit claimed at Pullman Transit, NW 775 www.campusfundraiser.com 740 Fitness/Health Guy St. (332-6535) until 9/17/02. After 9/17/02, items can be claimed Treasure Box Secondhand Store now DIET MAGIC! Lose up to 30 lbs. 30 at the Pullman Police Dept., or by open, Tues-Sat, 10am-5pm. 106 E. day moneyback guarantee, all natu- calling 334-0802. Stevens, behind Arby’s in Colfax. (509)397-0100. ral, ephedra free. 1-800-995-7304. 725 Announcements WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 16 I MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 2002 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN
WEIRD, WACKY AND JUST PLAIN ODD remembered reading a newspa- Adopted squirrel per article about Stumpy, who had Roman gladiators In the stars: saved by fishnet been outfitted with a bell on a col- need licenses lar. MACHIAS - A squirrel with Sure enough, there was the 8- ROME - The small legion of half a tail and no left hind foot is inch rodent, sitting in her drive- actors who pose as gladiators at Your horoscope back with his caretakers after 10 way. Rome's Colosseum for tourists days on the lam. The woman's husband tried now will have to be licensed, city Aries (March 21-April 19): around you. If you're single or The squirrel, named Stumpy, throwing a towel over the squirrel, officials said. Know your friends from your ene- uninterested, destiny drives yOU mies. Avoid your rivals. GOing toward some kind of fateful meet- was found six miles from the resi- but Stumpy was too quick- until Starting at the end of the year, head to head. with these people ing. 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(S") 33f-3416 bonded & lnsurad Tuesday, September 17, 2002 3:30 p.m., Bryan HallTheatre, Pullman
3:15 p.m. Prelude played on the Bryan Hall organ Jill Schneider, School of Music and Theatre Arts
Reception on Bryan Hall lawn to follow address
The .FallAddress program will be be videostreamed live. Go to www.wsu.edu/faculty-staff/ for instructions.