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TUESDAY That’s a wrap October 8, 2002 Cable 8 THE DAILY prepares for a new season Sunny Arts | 5 High: 65 | Low: 42 More weather, Page 2 Volume 109 | No. 36 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com gg A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington EYE IN THE SKY Student arrested for porn incident

Brandon Swanson Daily Evergreen staff The WSU Police Department arrested an 18-year-old WSU stu- dent early Friday on suspicion of possession of child pornography. According to WSU police, the student also is accused of “dealing in depictions of minors engaged in sexually explicit con- “I am not duct.” Catherine going Marriott, a res- into the ident adviser at Gannon Hall, ages of Kazuko Idei/Daily Evergreen said a resident the minors Students flex their technological muscles at the CUE computer lab on Friday afternoon. found the depicted.” pornography in a shared file on Scott West the suspect’s administrative computer while lieutenant searching the American Studies program network for music files. Marriott said she then filed a complaint with heads to Chinese university campus police. The suspect was arrested and Jake Dorsey taken to Whitman County Jail. He “There are certain things three years, with two to three teachers since has been released on his own leaving each semester for the lectures. Contributing writer you can see inside a recognizance. “Lots of faculty do it during Spring Police and county officials are Break,” Hirt added. Following up the successful Ukraine culture, but there is hesitant about citing the specifics of In return, Yunnan, located in the faculty exchange of 1998, WSU’s the issue until a decision has been also a certain blindness.” city of Kunming in southwestern American Studies department is head- made. China, will send two professors each ing east. “I am not going into the ages of T.V. Reid semester for research on their special- Over the next three years, WSU and the minors depicted,” WSU China’s Yunnan University will be professor, English ties and the culture in general. Their objective is to collect enough Administrative Lieutenant Scott working on the creation of an “interna- West said. weeks to give lectures at Yunnan. The research to create a graduate-level tional track” for foreign students inter- However, the suspect’s parents subjects range from American litera- American Studies program at Yunnan. ested in American Studies. said that the pictures were of ture and history to small and interna- Resources such as computers, over- “Most of our faculty members are “older” females. tional business, along with political sci- head projectors, a TV and a VCR also fluent in English, but they lack the It may take until mid-week to knowledge to offer a comprehensive ence. will be given to Yunnan. “So far, we are still at the stage of decide if the suspect will be charged American Studies curriculum,” said “They need to know more about the with a crime, Whitman County Zhou Baodi, a foreign languages profes- economy, the basic politics, of America,” blackboard and chalk,” Baodi said. The funds for the new equipment prosecutors said. sor at Yunnan and co-director of the said Paul Hirt, associate professor of Ann Shannon, deputy prosecutor project. history and project director. in charge of the case, was unable to WSU faculty will leave for two The exchanges are panned out over See PROGRAM, Page 4 be reached for comment. WSU graduate school enrollment increases

Travis Paveglio driven by new and ongoing applications this year, the dents active with the university, Daily Evergreen staff research studies. “We need to solidify department has seen an said Howard D. Grimes, dean of “The faculty of WSU is doing the quality of the increase in interested graduate the graduate school. Increasing numbers of grad- a great job of bringing in students, said Kathleen Postl, “We’re trying to build a uate students are choosing research that helps students to Pullman campus.” professor of molecular bio- state-wide program,” Grimes WSU as the place to launch participate and learn,” Petersen sciences. said. “We need to solidify the their professional careers. said. Howard D. Grimes “It’s a little too early to tell if quality of the Pullman campus WSU has Petersen explained that as dean, graduate school the formation of the depart- while enhancing education received an 8 New research dollars go up, the uni- ment has had an impact on across the state.” percent increase versity is able to hire more stu- lion last year. The agriculture graduate student enrollment,” Grimes said he is very confi- of graduate stu- degrees dents to work on projects. and home economics depart- she said. “But we are hoping to dent the increase in graduate dents in the last offered, He said in the past, WSU did ment, followed by various draw in more research for stu- students will create more year. There are Page 3 not always have enough stu- departments in the sciences, dents.” research and scholarship oppor- 2,000 graduate dents to help with research, but perform the most studies, he WSU branch campuses also tunities. students current- increasing numbers of studies said. have received an increase in “We are putting a great ly working on over the past years have Petersen said his depart- graduate student enrollment. emphasis on providing the best advanced degrees in the area. attracted more students to the ment has a strategic goal of System-wide graduate possible research and opportu- Vice Provost for Research campus. building research in the molec- enrollment for all WSU cam- nities for students,” Grimes James N. Petersen said the WSU conducted research ular bioscience department. puses is up 12 percent, with said. “This is a trend we must increase of students largely is valued at more than $100 mil- Judging by the number of more than 3,300 graduate stu- see increase in future years.” 10-08-02 p2,3,11 10/7/02 10:14 PM Page 1

2 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN localbrief Pullman weather Wednesday: Partly cloudy The WSU Jazz Quartet will Wine tasting event play at this year’s event. High: 63 Low: 39 Sigma Iota plans on 800 Thursday: Partly cloudy tickets on sale guests at this year’s Winefest. High: 60 Low: 34 Tickets are now on sale for Ticket prices are $25 each and Friday: Scattered showers the 19th annual Winefest, from that buys for each guest 10 High: 47 Low: 35 5 to 7 p.m. and 8 to 10 p.m. coupons for one-ounce samples Saturday: Partly cloudy Nov. 1 at the Gladish of wine, dinner and a commem- High:48 Low: 38 Community Center. orative wine glass. WSU’s student hospitality Only persons 21 years of age club, Sigma Iota, sponsors the and older are permitted to event. attend. Winefest is on the Friday Proceeds go to Sigma Iota, The Daily Evergreen night of WSU Dad’s Weekend. which helps students attend P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Dozens of red, white and trade conferences and competi- The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- specialty wines from about 30 tions. cation of Washington State University, operating under authority granted to the Board of Student Washington wineries will be To buy tickets, call 335-0130 Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. available and many owners and or e-mail wsu_sigmaiota@hot- mail.com. Tickets also will be on Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- winery representatives will be tising policies and deciding issues related to con- on hand to answer questions sale from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor from connoisseurs in the crowd. every Tuesday through Thursday and advertising manager provide reports to the Italian specialties from of October at the CUB west Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. Spokane’s Old Spaghetti Factory entrance and the Todd Hall first The governing “Statement of Policies and floor atrium. Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s adminis- will be prepared for the trative offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP evening’s buffet. FROMSTAFF REPORTS general manager is Bob Hilliard.

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Editor: TJ Conrads 335-3194, [email protected] Managing Editor: Brian McLean 335-1099, [email protected] Parking and Transportation Services News Editor: Jennifer Jackson 335-2465, [email protected] is seeking student volunteers to serve Sports Editor: Chris Chancellor 335-1140, [email protected] on the Parking Appeals Committee. Photo Editor: Jordan Falk 335-2292, [email protected] Opinion Editor: Rob Keenan Students can apply by sending an email to: 335-2290, [email protected] Arts Editor: Stephanie Keagle [email protected] Please include your name, 335-1140, [email protected] Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown address, and telephone number. 335-1572, [email protected] Assistant Advertising Manager: Kari Sneva 335-5971, [email protected] Committee meetings are Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin 335-4179, [email protected] held on Wednesdays from Web Manager: Trevor Hall 2:00pm to 4:00pm. 335-1571, [email protected] Other contact numbers: Newsroom: 335-2465 Parking Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com Appeals Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, photographs and graphics are the property of the WSU Student Publications Board and may not be reproduced without expressed written consent.

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THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2002 | 3 New science degrees offered at WSU Graduates in new majors neering program, said the degree pro- “We try to meet the area of WSU at this point,” Sherman posal came not a moment too soon. said. “As the Vancouver campus expected by May 2004 “It’s a brand new program, yet we interests of students when becomes larger, there is enough critical have students in the pipeline,” he said. they arrive. These are mass to divide down and get a degree in Elisha Grange “Students have taken courses in this anthropology or history.” Daily Evergreen staff area before it was even approved as a emerging areas we Gary Lindsey, senior public relations new program. We expect the first few need to pay attention to.” and communications coordinator for the The WSU Board of Regents recently graduates by May 2004.” College of Liberal Arts, said, “Within a added several new degrees to the uni- Davis said bioengineering is the Jane Sherman college, there are often discussions versity’s current repertoire. fastest growing area in the engineering assistant vice provost for Academic Affairs regarding a new degree, but not all of Jane Sherman, assistant vice disciplines. He explained what students them move forward. Typically the provost for Academic Affairs, said WSU do in the program. “The department has always been heav- strongest colleges see it through.” is attempting to stay on the cutting “Bioengineering is a field that inte- ily involved with natural resources. The process for creating a new degree edge of education by adding the new grates biology and engineering,” he said. “This (degree) was a natural step- usually takes several years.Tom degrees. “Students are developing technology ping stone. It brings explicit recognition Brigham, executive secretary for the fac- ulty senate, said there is a series of steps “We try to meet the interests of stu- sensitive to living systems.We bring of things we’ve been doing for a long together physiology, engineering and the degree proposal goes through. dents when they arrive,” she said. time.” mathematics to help students see how “There are three originating sources “These are emerging areas we need to systems in human beings work.” Three of the newly approved degrees involved in the initial development; the pay attention to.” The environmental and resource eco- fall under the college of liberal arts. One department, the college and the gradu- The two new degrees approved for the nomics and management degree was is a bachelor of arts in humanities for the ate school,” he said. Pullman campus are a bachelor of sci- created to better suit what the depart- Distance Degree program. The other two Once approved by the college, the ence in bioengineering and a bachelor of ment of agriculture and resource eco- are a bachelor of arts in anthropology degree proposal must be approved by science in environmental and resource nomics already was doing. and a master of arts in history for the the Faculty Senate, the budget office, economics and management. Raymond Folwell, a professor of agri- Vancouver campus. the Board of Regents and the State Denny Davis, director of the bioengi- culture and resource economics, said, “Vancouver is the fastest growing Higher Education Coordinating Board. policelog communitycalendar The police log comes from the The reporting party said several Today study team will speak on Chinese Colloquia Series will present Agriculture in the Loess Plateau. “The Strange Enigma of Racism Pullman and WSU daily activity vehicles were parked without per- The Cougar Communicators log. mits and he wants them all towed. in Contemporary America” at Toastmasters Club will meet at There will be a Physics 3:30 p.m. in CUE room 518. Dr. noon in CUB room 110-111. Suspicious person/ Colloquium at 4:10 p.m. in Webster Edwardo Bonilla-Silva, associate Saturday room B17. Steven Tomsovic will circumstance The Beta Alpha professor of sociology at Texas Burglary speak on “Parity Violation in the A & M University, will speak. North Grand Avenue, 11:23 p.m. Psi/Accounting Club will meet at Compound Nucleus.” NE Terre View Drive, 8:33 a.m. The reporting party said a 7 p.m. in Todd room 320. The reporting party said male tried to buy beer for his Berntson Porter will be there. Wednesday The Pre-Law Club will meet at someone entered through an three friends. 4:45 p.m. in CUB room B7-9. A open window and milk was The Astronomy and Physics The Public Relations Student discussion of future events and thrown everywhere. Noise complaint Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Webster Society of America will meet at speakers will take place. NE Indiana Street, 11:52 p.m. room 1253. A video and discussion 4:15 p.m. in Todd room 334. Burglary The reporting party said he of “Let’s Get Ready for the Winter: The Atheist and Agnostic NE Colorado Street, 11:44 a.m. heard loud voices from a neigh- The Force of Avalanches and the The Palouse Empire Rail Crystal Structure of Snow” will take Society will present Philip Beach’s Student Group will meet at 6 The reporting party said bor and it sounded like they p.m. in CUB room 108-109. someone broke into a base- threw furniture off a balcony. place. collection of the Northern Pacific ment and spray painted the Railway lines in the Palouse coun- walls and also painted a car in The Washington Student try at 7 p.m. at Cougar Depot. The K-House will sponsor a Malicious mischief Lobby will meet at 4:30 p.m. in grad student fellowship at noon the parking lot, near the basket- NE Morton Street, 12:09 a.m. CUB room 220. The National Organization for in CUB room 108. ball courts. The reporting party said Women will meet at 5:15 p.m. in someone above the apartment The GLBTA will meet at 7 p.m. CUE room 512. Visit The ASWSU Coffeehouse will Disorderly conduct complex was shooting some- in the CUB Room B17. www.espritu.nu.now. NE Whitman Street, 1:48 p.m. thing at the apartments with a host an open mic night from 7 to The reporting party said a slingshot. The WSU College Republicans There will be a soup and study 10 p.m. in CUB Butch’s Den. wild party took place. People will meet at 7 p.m. in CUB room on the book of Job at 5 p.m. at the parked their cars on the lawn Alcohol offense 232. K-House. Do you want your organization’s and cat calling took place. NE Harvey Road, 1:29 a.m. event in the community calendar? The reporting party was at a There will be a Soil Science Thursday E-mail [email protected], Parking problem party with at least 20 underage Seminar at 3:10 p.m. in Johnson call 335-2465 or go to Murrow NE Indiana Street, 7:01 p.m. drinkers. Hall Annex Room C105. The WSU The Department of Sociology room 113. 10-08-02 01, 04 10/7/02 8:59 PM Page 2

4 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Crews search wetland for Green River victims

The Associated Press river where the bodies of three “Because of (the site’s) other victims — Opal Mills, 16, KENT — Crews searched a proximity to other Cynthia Hinds, 17, and Marcia wetland near an abandoned crime scenes, and Chapman, 31 — were discov- landfill over the weekend for ered in July and August 1982. remains of seven women and because it has never Gary L. Ridgway, 53, a for- girls who disappeared in 1982 been searched, it mer truck painter from Auburn, and 1983 and are believed to be was a nagging is charged with aggravated among 49 Green River serial first-degree murder in the murder victims. question for us.” deaths of Chapman, Hinds, As of late Sunday, nothing Mills and Carol Ann had been found, King County Kathleen Larson Christensen, 21. sheriff’s Sgt. Greg Dymerski task force member Sheriff’s detectives are try- said. ing to determine whether Scores of search and rescue Ridgway can be linked to 45 volunteers joined members of it has never been searched, it other women listed as Green the Green River Task Force in a was a nagging question for us,” River victims. search that began Saturday said Kathleen Larson, a task Ridgway lived within five along Frager Road in north force member. “Do we let the miles of the site at the time the Kent. Volunteers used dogs, area go or do we do something seven disappeared, said sher- cleared land with machetes and proactive about it?” iff’s Capt. Bruce Kalin, task- searched the ground on their The area is less than a mile force director. hands and knees. from the intersection of Frager The seven whose remains The site, which had not been Road and the Meeker Street are being sought are Patricia searched previously, covers bridge, where the body of Osborn, 19, Kase Ann Lee, 16, dozens of acres adjacent to a Wendy Lee Coffield, 16, the first Pammy Annette Avent, 16, Seattle landfill that was closed known Green River victim, was Rebecca T. Marrero, 20, Marie in the late 1980s. found on July 15, 1982. M. Malvar, 18, Keli K. “Because of its proximity to It also is within two miles of McGinness, 18, and April Dawn other crime scenes and because a site to the south along the Buttram, 17. Garbage haulers will strike The Associated Press local companies it owns, for a $1.23 per hour wage Murrey’s, D.M. and American increase over a three-year con- FIFE — Pierce County disposal companies, serve about tract. Waste Connections has garbage haulers walked off the a dozen Pierce County commu- offered a pay freeze in the first job Monday after a breakdown nities, including Fife, Puyallup year of a five-year contract and in contract talks and an early and the Gig Harbor area. raises that add up to $1.10 per morning vote to strike. Company officials said last hour over four years. Members of Teamsters Local week that garbage would be col- 313 voted around 5 a.m. Workers, who earn about lected, though it probably Monday, saying Folsom, Calif.- $18.75 an hour, also are asking would be late as managers and based Waste Connections’ latest for more paid holidays, better drivers learned the routes. contract offer would cost them working hours and better money in the long run. About 55 garbage haulers health benefits. Waste Connections was serving 65,000 customers have The company proposed cut- ready with replacement work- been working without a con- ting holiday pay and taking ers and trucks were rolling out tract since Sept. 30. They’re away Labor Day as a holiday, the company’s gates in Fife at asking for pay raises and according to Rick Payne, secre- 6:15 a.m. improved working conditions. tary-treasurer for the Waste Connections and the Union leaders have asked Teamsters Local 313. I-790 backer accused of fraud

The Associated Press than the necessary 197,734. aware there was a problem, we On Monday, he revealed that did everything we could to coop- OLYMPIA — A paid signa- during the petition-checking, erate with the investigation,” ture solicitor for Initiative 790, his office discovered 60 “suspi- said campaign manager a pension measure for firefight- cious-looking” signatures, all Barbara Chadwick. “We cer- ers and police officers, is apparently in the hand of the tainly didn’t want this to reflect accused of faking 60 signatures same person. The Thurston on the initiative process.” and may be prosecuted for County sheriff’s office con- Last Friday, an Oregon jury fraud, Secretary of State Sam curred after an investigation ordered Oregon Taxpayers Reed said Monday. and the county prosecutor now United to pay $840,000 for In July, Reed awarded a is considering criminal charges, accepting forged signatures on ballot spot to the initiative he said. initiative petitions. The civil that would give police and fire- The Thurston County man’s jury awarded the amount to the fighters more power over their name was not released, since Oregon Education Association pension plans. He said a ran- there has been no arrest, said and Oregon chapter of the dom check showed that more Reed spokeswoman Trova American Federation of than 260,000 valid signatures Hutchins. Teachers, which had sued Bill had been turned in, far more “As soon as we became Sizemore’s group.

PROGRAM continued from front page

come from the $119,030 grant research to create a course to Roger Chan, a history given to the project from the study the similarities between instructor and project manag- Department of State, along the two Wests. er for the grant, liked the fact with funds from WSU. Feelings of excitement and there were so many minorities Hirt said the relationship anticipation run high among in southwest China. between WSU and Yunnan is the faculty. He will be lecturing on unique. Both are far away “It’s an amazingly rich, com- Asian-American history. from the cultural hubs of their plicated place,” said T.V. Reid, Baodi seemed equally excit- nations — Pullman compared associate professor of English. ed. vote online : to New York, Kunming com- He is scheduled to leave “The project will help lay pared to Beijing. next fall. the foundation for the core The effect is profound “There are certain things courses in our program readers choice awards enough that Liang Hongyu, an you can see inside a culture, because each participant is associate professor of English but there is also a certain committed to develop a new at Yunnan, will be doing blindness,” he said. course in this field.” 10-08-02 05, 06 arts 10/7/02 7:02 PM Page 1

Editor: Stephanie Keagle | 335-1140 | [email protected] AArtsArtsrts The Daily Evergreen | Tuesday, October 8, 2002 | Page 5 thelist VoJazz, Jazz Big Band to perform The WSU Jazz Big Band and VoJazz vocal ensemble will perform at 8 tonight in Kimbrough Concert Hall. VoJazz, under director Jennifer Scovell, will open the performance with “What a Little Moonlight Can Do,” “Joy,” “Twinkle, Twinkle” and “Summertime.” The Jazz Big Band will fol- low under the direction of Greg Yasinitsky. They will per- form “Movin’ On,” “Quietude,” “500 Miles High,” “Packin’ Heat” and “They Say It’s Wonderful.” Admission is free. Gary Allen tickets on sale Monday Country music star Gary Allen will perform at 7:30 p.m. on Nov. 8 in Beasley Coliseum. Tickets go on sale Monday and are $24 or $22 for students. They can be pur- chased at the Beasley box office, all TicketsWest outlets Brendan Dore/Daily Evergreen or by phone at 1-800-325- From left to right: Heidi Levesque, Brooke Englund and Carlos Naranjo tape “Cougar Critics” on Sunday evening in Murrow Center. SEAT. For more information, call 335-3525. ‘Red Dragon’ tops box office Lights, camera, action 1. “Red Dragon,” $37.5 million. Cable 8 gives local news, 2. “Sweet Home Alabama,” Weekly program lineup $21.6 million. entertainment to students 3. “The Tuxedo,” $10.1 mil- Monday, Wednesday, Friday lion. Albee Dalbotten 7 p.m. 4. “My Big Fat Greek Daily Evergreen staff Cable 8 news Wedding,” $8.5 million. 7:30 p.m. 5. “Barbershop,” $6.8 mil- ports coverage focused solely on WSU, Inside the Lines lion. fresh improv and crazy stunts are 7:45 p.m. 6. “Jonah: A VeggieTales S waiting for viewers who tune in to Cougar Critics Movie,” $6.5 million. Cable 8, a television station run by students 8 p.m. 7. “The Banger Sisters,” at WSU. Pullmitically Incorrect $3.6 million. Broadcasting out of the Murrow 8:30 p.m. 8. “The Four Feathers,” Center, it is modeled after a professional Video Underground $2.1 million. broadcast station. 9 p.m. 9. “Moonlight Mile,” $2 mil- “We have all of the positions,” said Neal lion. Reckless Abandonment Robison, Cable 8 adviser. “I mean, we’ve 9:30 p.m. 10. “One Hour Photo,” got a traffic director and a promotions $1.7 million. Buttons manager, sales, all that stuff just like a sta- 10 p.m. tion would have.” Cable 8 news Cable 8 broadcasts seven nights a week. 10:15 p.m. October films “We put out shows every night, stuff’s You’re in College beat holiday rush going out there,” said Nick Allard, Cable 8 president and CEO. “Not a lot of places Tuesday, Thursday LOS ANGELES — October can do this.” packs a trick-or-treat bag full of “The top schools in the country, not nec- Best of Cable 8 little films aimed at beating essarily for (communication), but the ones Brendan Dore/Daily Evergreen the usual year-end rush. that pride themselves on having a great Sunday Steven Thorpe works on dials as Katharine Nearly a dozen movies will school, that have communication pro- Movies McColley-Hopkins, front, and Hollie Montizaan debut Friday, though only six grams, don’t have what we have,” Allard coordinate a Cable 8 show. can be seen nationwide: the said. gangster tale “Knockaround Allard recalled a memorable moment Guys”; the hip-hop romance from this year. Students work on Cable 8 because it Anybody can work on Cable 8, Robison can be very good experience depending on “Brown Sugar”; “The Rules “When I was watching the Ohio Sate- said. Cable 8 involves about 30 board mem- of Attraction,” about dis- Washington State game … they were talk- the job and how long the student does it, bers, as well as 20 or 30 people per show. Robison said. turbed college love affairs; ing about Cable Channel 8, and that was Before directing or producing, students the action thriller “The the coolest thing I think I’d ever seen, must complete certain broadcasting courses. “A lot of the people out in the industry Transporter”; the family fan- because national advertising on ABC for “It’s really kind of a university-wide know what we’re doing here,” Robison tasy “Tuck Everlasting”; and cable 8, that was pretty cool. That’s the said. “So when someone applies for a job “White Oleander,” about a function,” since it receives ASWSU sup- best thing so far this year. I couldn’t believe port, he said. Because of ASWSU’s contri- and it shows they’ve done a lot on Cable 8, conniving mother convicted they did that for us, ” Allard said. or someone gets a degree in broadcasting of murder. butions, Cable 8 is open to all, not only ABC did a story on WSU quarterback communication majors. and hasn’t done anything in Cable 8 at all, A few hundred theaters Jason Gesser, which showed the Cable 8 they’re going to look and say, ‘Well why will see the opening of the studio and talked about the station. Cable 8 is broadcasting seven shows didn’t you do it?’ you know, and the person animated “Pokemon 4 Ever,” Cable 8 began as a club founded by this year as well as a daily news broadcast. who has that long resume is the person Madonna’s desert-island Robison in 1986, according to the Cable 8 Most of the shows are returning or vari- that’s going to get the job.” “Swept Away,” and the haunt- ants of shows in the past, Robison said. Web site. It is completely student run, and McKenzie Martin, board operations ed submarine thriller “Pullmitically Incorrect” has changed airs to Pullman and the WSU campus. director, also said Cable 8 is valuable. “Below.” quite a bit, and is better this year, Robison “When we started it in the mid 1980s, “Cable 8 gives you experience so when you Starting films small in a said. “Video Underground” is the longest- very few other schools were doing any- get into upper-level classes, you already know few large cities can help build running program, which has been going thing like it and a lot of other schools how to edit, you know how to shoot, you word-of-mouth for later wide- since 1986. copied what we did. And so today, a num- know how to use the equipment,” she said. spread distribution. ber of other schools have things like we Shows typically produce 13 episodes in FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS have at Cable 8,” Robison said. a 15-week semester, Robison said. See CAMERA, Page 6 10-08-02 05, 06 arts 10/7/02 6:59 PM Page 2

6 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2002 ARTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN

Photo courtesy Redline Entertainment Members of the post-grunge rock band Brad pose in Seattle. From left to right: Jeremy Toback, Thaddeus Turner, Regan Hagar, Shawn Smith, Elizabeth Pupo-Walker and Stone Gossard. Grunge spirals with Brad Grant Purdum longest lasting side projects Kentucky-fried croons com- Contributing writer from that era, Brad (the brain- bined with the wordy arrange- child of Pearl Jam’s Stone ments will leave a bad taste in t’s Gossard and your mouth, and the clanky inevitable. Post-grunge Pigeonhed’s Shawn “Drop it Down” rings like a I Any rock rock Smith), fails to harness tattered Fastball b-side (a group with Welcome its collective talents very, very bad thing). halfway decent adequately on third Saving “Welcome” from to Discovery complete drudgery are gems commercial sales release “Welcome To eventually will Park such as the sludgy, pudgy Discovery Park.” “Revolution” (which, neverthe- splinter off into Brad Restrained and side projects less, contains more dreadful Redline Entertainment quite snore inducing, with reckless lyrics), “All is One,” a sonic Grade the first half of the blend of ear-piercing guitar abandon, often album sets a yawn- work and tension-building regardless of the worthy tone for the drumming, and the amazingly status of the C- remainder with boring addictive “Couch T-bone,” a original band. piano, dreadful lyrics delightful foray into scat The “grunge” generation of such as, “brother and sister singing that doo-wops like a music, ill-fated as it proved to can we not find a way, out of classic Brian Wilson composi- be with all of the drug over- this mess into a brighter day,” tion. doses and suicides, produced and the classic afront to com- As a whole, the uninspired some worthy offshoots in its mon rock decency, electronic moments outmuscle the sub- day, including Hater and the drum beats, which sound par- lime ones, which resigns the incredible Mad Season, front- ticularly tacky combined with critically acclaimed Brad to ed by the late Layne Staley. Brad’s acoustic guitar jangles. average, at best, post-grunge Unfortunately, one of the Vocalist Shawn Smith’s filler/fodder. Weavers bring cultural music Matthew R. Weaver Smillie said. Thursday which has been used in Celtic Daily Evergreen staff “We do music for many years,” songs by MUSIC Smillie said. “The bouzouki is SU might just be poets such Tannahill like a large mandolin, played entering a year of as Robert in conjunction with the guitar Scottish tunes. Burns and Weavers to produce our rhythm sec- W Robert A student already occasion- 8 p.m. tion. The bouzouki originated Tannahill, in Greece. It has found its ally plays the bagpipes out- who lived in Bryan Hall Theater side of Honors and Admission: way into Celtic music rela- the 1700’s, tively recently, say in the past McCroskey halls in the and instru- $10 (student) evenings, and this week, a $12 (nonstudent) 50 years or so.” mentals by $15 (at door) troupe of Scottish-born musi- composers The bouzouki might be rel- cians hits town. of Scottish tunes from the atively new, but a lot of histo- The Tannahill Weavers past several hundred years. ry comes into play within the will play at Bryan Hall, one We also play music written in music. stop in a nation-wide concert the same style by writers and “I suppose that Scottish his- tour that includes Metaline composers alive today. Many tory comes into play in our Falls, Wash., Memphis, Tenn., of the tunes were originally music in that much of the music written for dancing, so much really is historical in itself,” and Murray, Ky. Smillie said. “Many of the songs The Weavers’ music, accord- of the energy and spirit of the music is that of fun, really.” tell the stories of actual events, ing to their official Web site, and they all give a sense of what http://members.aol.com/tan- Members of the band are Scottish life and interests were nahillweavers, “embraces both Roy Gullane on guitar and about in the past.” the mystical quality of the vocals; Smillie on bodhran, Smillie said the Weavers Highlanders’ Celtic music and flute and vocals; Leslie “Les” are looking forward to their the rollicking, sometimes even Wilson on bouzouki and return to Pullman. brawling, quality of the vocals; John Martin on fiddle “We were last there four or Lowlanders’ Anglo-Scots tunes.” and vocals and Colin Melville five years ago and had a won- “The type of music that we playing the bagpipes. derful time with a great audi- play is traditional Scottish “The bodhran is a large ence who were really a lot of music,” band member Phil fairly flat, hand-held drum, fun,” he said.

who you are or where they Martin said. “I feel like in CAMERA saw you, they just know it com it’s all about networking. continued from Page 5 was on Cable 8 at some point. It’s all about who you know. That counts for something.” Eventually, you’re going to But there are other perks Mandy Hoover, a cast run into these people down to working at Cable 8. member of “Laugh Track,” the road,” she added. “You go to a party, you appreciates meeting people Allard encouraged inter- don’t know anybody, and (it’s) outside of her comfort zone. ested students to get like, ‘Dude you’re the Cable 8 “It’s fun letting loose with peo- involved. guy,” Allard said. “‘That’s pret- ple who are as crazy as I am,” “It just takes a lot of time ty sweet.’ Everyone involved she said. to do it. But not like it’s time gets that, it’s kind of a cool lit- “You end up becoming you’re not going to enjoy,” tle bonus. They have no idea friends with those people,” Allard said. Sports 10-8-02 10/7/02 10:04 PM Page 1

Editor: Chris Chancellor | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Tuesday, October 8, 2002 | Page 7

the sideline Boller leads turnaround at Cal

Cougars face he California Yogi- Bears ... excuse me, Vandals tonight T Golden Bears, were The Cougars will get a little supposed to be a picnic oppo- reprieve tonight from confer- nent this season. In reality, the ence play when they travel to only spread being taken Moscow. advantage of is Golden Bears’ WSU (13-2, 4-2) takes on opposing defenses. the Idaho Vandals (4-9, 1-4) at Quarterback Kyle Boller is 7 p.m. for its final non-confer- the main ence game of the season. The reason why. Cougars swept Arizona State The senior (30-17, 30-19, 30-23) last standout has Friday and are looking to win thrown for three in a row. 1,478 yards The Cougars have moved (fourth in up to No. 16 in the USA the confer- Today/AVCA Coaches Top 25 ence) and 16 Poll after they defeated two touchdown ranked opponents. LaToya passes (sec- ond) while Harris became the third WSU Jahmal player to reach 1,000 kills and completing 1,000 digs in the contest 55 percent of Corner against ASU. WSU senior Holly his passes. Pac-10 notebook Harris also moved up in the His indi- record books. She is eighth on vidual suc- Photo courtesy California media guide the Cougars’ all-time list for cess has translated into the California quarterback Kyle Boller carries the ball in a game against Washington. blocks. only statistic that truly mat- Tonight’s game is the first ters — victories. The Golden Boller said UW coach Rick streak against them. The win the San Francisco Chronicle, of a four-game road trip for the Bears’ 4-2 record gives them Neuheisel was the first coach was California’s first confer- Asomugha chanted as he Cougars. WSU will face three more wins than they had to seriously recruit him. Before ence victory — in two sea- bounced and danced past the Washington on Friday night, all of last season when they the game, Neuheisel made sons. Washington locker room. Stanford on Oct. 17 and were a pitiful 1-10. some foreshadowing com- “It means a lot to our play- “The Bears are back, the California on Oct. 18. The California is fresh off a ments. ers,” California coach Jeff Bears are Back,” he said. Cougars return to Bohler Gym landmark 34-27 victory “I just hope he doesn’t go Tedford told the San Francisco “You’ve got to love it.” on Oct. 25 and 26. against the Washington crazy against us,” he told the Chronicle. “I’m sure it also And you do. This year’s Pac- Huskies. Boller went 13-for-24 San Francisco Chronicle. means a lot to our alumni and 10 seems to feature more passing in the game, with 266 The California victory was our past players.” equality than it has in a while, Injury will sideline yards and five touchdown the first time the Golden Golden Bears’ senior defen- and there’s no better testament passes. It was his best game of Bears defeated the Huskies sive back Nnamdi Asomugha to the conference’s turn- Rashard Lewis a season that’s already seen since 1976, and it snapped was slightly more boastful SEATTLE — Seattle success. UW’s 17-game home winning about the victory. According to See BOLLER, Page 8 SuperSonics forward Rashard Lewis has a sprained left shoulder and will miss Tuesday’s exhibition game against Golden State at Seahawk plans to appeal fine Rob Meier Missoula, Mont., the team The Associated Press said. “I am not a dirty guy,” Bell an official until I saw it on Lewis was injured in said. “I watched the tape today tape.” agrees to KIRKLAND — Seattle Sunday’s night’s exhibition and I was just pursuing the Bell’s fine was the largest in Seahawks linebacker Marcus game against Utah at ball carrier and running the NFL this year. Denver’s Bell said Monday he plans to Spokane, which the Sonics around. There was a pile. I Deltha O’Neal was fined extension appeal a $25,000 fine from the lost 89-82. was looking back and just $15,000 for bumping an offi- From staff and wire reports NFL office for knocking down Lewis said he felt some- caught him in the corner of my cial during a Sept. 30 game in umpire Carl Madsen during a thing pop while tangled up with eye. Baltimore. Former WSU defensive Sept. 29 game against the another player. He had dislo- “I stuck my hand out,” he “That flashed through my tackle Rob Meier agreed to a Minnesota Vikings. cated his shoulder in last sea- said. “I didn’t know it was an mind, but I look at things dif- three-year extension with the son’s playoff series against Bell wasn’t penalized for official. It was unintentional. ferently,” said Bell, a third-year Jacksonville Jaguars on San Antonio. the second-quarter hit on Everyone is telling me I player. “I’m not going to try to Monday. He reinjured his shoulder in Madsen, which he said was should have helped him up, control them. I’m just going to Afour- his first game since he signed accidental. but I didn’t even know it was appeal it and go from there.” year letter- a $60 million contract with the man (1996- Sonics. 99) with the Lewis averaged a career- Cougars, high 16.8 points per game Knicks to Sprewell: ‘Stay away’ Meier first last season for the Sonics made head- before becoming a free The Associated Press lines by agent. “We’ll decide when it’s appropriate for him being the He has averaged 12.2 GREENBURGH, N.Y. — to rejoin the team.” No. 1 selec- points and 5.6 rebounds per Latrell Sprewell was fined tion in the game since being drafted in $250,000 and told to stay away Scott Layden 1999 CFL Meier the second round by the from the New York Knicks for Knicks president draft by Sonics out of a high school in failing to tell the team he British Columbia. But the Houston. broke his shooting hand two by the Golden State Warriors received a call from Sprewell British Columbia native turned down the opportunity FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS weeks before training camp. in 1997 for choking his coach, minutes after he was informed The fine was believed to be said it would file an appeal on of the fine. “He feels he’s being to play at home. the largest ever imposed by an Sprewell’s behalf. scapegoated for the problems Despite playing on a disap- Editor’s note: The volleyball NBA team on a player. Sprewell contends he did that are confronting the Knicks pointing 3-9 team as a senior, standings in Monday’s edition Although he was not officially not know the severity of the — the diminished value of Meier finished with 65 tackles of The Daily Evergreen were suspended, Sprewell was effec- injury until he reported to the Cablevision stock, the offload- and two sacks. Jacksonville incorrect. tively banished from the team last Monday and had his ing and sale of Cablevision’s selected Meier in the seventh Knicks until he can make what hand X-rayed. The Knicks ini- assets and resources, the issue round of the 2000 draft. Pac-10 team president Scott Layden tially supported Sprewell’s of season-ticket holders and the Meier, 25, never has missed volleyball standings called “a positive contribution.” reasoning, citing his high depletion of the 6,000-name a game in three professional Sprewell underwent threshold for pain. But the waiting list, and the fact that season, but also has yet to start Team Pac-10 Overall surgery last week to repair a team reversed course during they weren’t able to make sig- a game. The 6-foot-5, 293- USC 6-0 12-0 broken bone in his hand and training camp last week and nificant trades to upgrade the pound Meier has moved to Stanford 4-1 13-2 will be sidelined at least five told Sprewell to stay home team.” defensive end as a professional. WSU 4-2 13-2 more weeks. The Knicks open pending a meeting Monday. Sprewell has a history of He has 29 tackles and 1 1/2 ASU 3-2 7-3 the season Oct. 30. The sit-down between run-ins, both major and minor, sacks during his professional UCLA 3-3 10-6 “We’ll decide when it’s Sprewell, Layden, coach Don with his employers. His most career. Cal 2-3 11-3 appropriate for him to rejoin Chaney and Madison Square infamous episode came when Meier caught some atten- Arizona 2-3 7-6 the team,” Layden said. Garden executive Steve Mills he attacked coach P.J. tion during the Cougars’ Rose UW 2-4 10-5 The players’ union, which lasted about 20 minutes. Carlesimo during a practice, Bowl run in 1997 by returning OSU 1-4 6-8 represented Sprewell when he “He’s upset,” said union leading to a suspension that a punt 38 yards during the Oregon 0-5 10-9 was suspended for 68 games director Billy Hunter, who cost him $6.4 million in salary. season. Sports 10-8-02 10/7/02 10:01 PM Page 2

8 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2002 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN It’s introspection time for fallen Huskies The Associated Press “You get on Saturday what “They’re going to don’t think our coaches would for warming up for the Pac-10 you’ve been practicing,” ever let us do that,” quarter- with three home games against SEATTLE — Starting imme- Neuheisel said. “We’ve got to have to pick up.” back Cody Pickett said. “I San Jose State, Wyoming and diately, the Washington Huskies improve our practices.” thought our practices have been Idaho. Neuheisel defended the are looking within themselves He said the Huskies need to Cody Pickett fine. They’re going to have to schedule but said a run of five for answers to last weekend’s be more aggressive with their Washington quarterback pick up.” consecutive home games may sluggish performance. blocking, as well as with their on his team’s practices Pickett is among the nation’s have lulled the Huskies. That order comes from the downfield defensive coverage. top passers, averaging 373.6 “There’s been some monoto- top. And he declared every position Bears quarterback Kyle Boller, yards a game. But he was ny going on. We’ve got to jump- Coach Rick Neuheisel said up for grabs. who threw a career-high five forced into 59 pass attempts start things,” he said. Monday the Huskies (3-2, 0-1 “We’re going to keep on touchdowns. Still, Neuheisel’s when the Huskies couldn’t Neuheisel took responsibili- Pac-10) will practice more working,” Neuheisel said. “Our assessment of what’s ailing establish the run. ty for calling a play for tailback aggressively as they prepare for jobs are all about competition. If Washington came as a surprise “Fifty-nine times in a win Rich Alexis, who had missed Saturday’s game against I think a guy is going to give us to some players. would be just fine,” Pickett said. practice with a sprained ankle. Arizona (3-2, 0-1). Last a spark, I’m going to put him in They insist nobody has been “We have lots of talent on this His second-quarter fumble Saturday, the Huskies lost to there.” taking it easy at practice. team. We just need to find out inside the Huskies’ 10-yard line the California Golden Bears for The coach praised Cal’s “There’s definitely a sense of what we need to do to win.” led to a TD that gave the Bears the first time since 1976. game plan and singled out urgency around here, but I Washington was criticized a 14-10 lead. Angels, Twins surprise most fans The Associated Press matter in the end are runs and hander Bob Wells to the roster “The country wants wins, not dollars and cents. in place of Tony Fiore. Anaheim MINNEAPOLIS — One to see the poor teams “I think both clubs play the stayed with the same 25 who team wasn’t supposed to be win and play.” game at a very high pace. ousted the four-time defending here. The other wasn’t sup- They’re very, very aggressive on AL champion New York posed to be anywhere. Torii Hunter the bases,” Angels manager Yankees in four games and Anaheim and Minnesota are Minnesota outfielder Mike Scioscia said. “I think advanced the wild-card Angels unlikely contenders in the AL there’s a lot of parallels you can to their first championship championship series, which draw between the clubs.” series since 1986. opens tonight in the boisterous the season with baseball’s 15th- Minnesota was, perhaps, a Kevin Appier, a week ago the Metrodome. highest payroll at $61.7 million. bit too aggressive in celebrating only Angel with postseason Until now, the Angels have The Twins, 27th at $40.2 mil- its 5-4 victory Sunday at experience, starts the opener been known mostly for the lion, still paid their players an Oakland, which put the Twins against Joe Mays. mouse mascot of their corporate average of $1.2 million. in the AL championship for the Remembering the crowds that parent and their past playoff For fans, those are big first time since they won the watched the Twins go 8-0 in the failures. The Twins were a bucks. But in baseball, it’s bar- 1991 World Series. In the pile- Dome during the World Series prime exhibit of a small-market gain basement. Before this up on the field, Denny Hocking in 1987 and 1991, Appier team unable to compete, a fran- year, the teams in the top half split a fingernail when a team- expects “probably the loudest chise unwanted by its owner of payroll standings won 219 of mate — he thinks it was Jacque game I’ve pitched in.” and designated for execution 224 postseason games since Jones — stepped on his right “The biggest problem is just last November. 1995. hand. going to be the communication Hey big spenders, look who’s “They’ve done a masterful Hocking was replaced on the for the fielders on the fly balls, still playing. job. There’s no question about roster Monday by infielder coupled with trying to see the “The country wants to see that,” commissioner Bud Selig David Lamb. ball in the roof,” he said. the poor teams win and play,” said Monday from his “Just when you think every- Minnesota was 54-27 in the Minnesota outfielder Torii Milwaukee office. “The question thing is going your way, this dome during the regular season Hunter said. “I was rooting for is how long can they keep those game brings you back to reali- and just 40-40 on the road, so the Angels. It’s going to be low- players? The very teams we are ty,” said Hocking, who expects the Twins are pleased they will budget LCS. We all make mini- talking about are the ones wor- to be available for the World have the home-field advantage mum wage out there.” rying about that.” Series, if the Twins make it. — and would in the World Not quite. Anaheim began Still, the only numbers that Minnesota also added right- Series, too.

nudging, either. It wasn’t until lacking on the defensive side. athletes awarded with Pac-10 BOLLER Sept. 14, when California Their record could be 6-0 had Player of the Week honors. continued from Page 7 shocked the world by duplicat- they exhibited the ability to UCLA linebacker Marcus ing its success against the high- stop other teams from scoring Reese led the UCLA defense in arounds than the former “Bad ly favored then-No. 15 Michigan at anytime this season. a 43-35 upset win at Oregon News Bears.” State Spartans. The 46-22 road The Golden Bears rank sec- State. Reese recorded six tack- California began its journey victory created a stir and took ond to last in scoring defense les, four solo, including two Aug. 31 with an astounding the Golden Bears out of the (25.8 points allowed-per-game) tackles for loss. 70-22 win against Baylor. But realm of comedy material. and last in total defense (403.3 WSU place-kicker Drew buying into a team that’s won Senior running back Joe allowed). Dunning connected on 3-of-4 two of its last 12 games just Igber ran for 108 yards on 21 It’s an area they’ll have to field goals, including a 35-yard because of one win is strictly carries against the Spartans. tighten up if they wish to con- boot with 1:50 remaining that for the utterly naive — no one He’s another key to California’s tinue their feel-good story script. tied the game and another 35- lost any sleep over it. potent attack. On the season, yarder in overtime to win. The following week’s 34-13 he has 537 yards and a 4.4 Pac-10 Players of the Week This marks the second con- victory against New Mexico yards-per-carry average. secutive week a WSU player State didn’t create any shoulder- But the Golden Bears are Boller is one of the three has won the award. 10-08-02 09 opinion 10/7/02 6:00 PM Page 1

Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Tuesday, October 8, 2002 | Page 9

lettersto theeditor Article offended on many levels Editor: As a student of journal- ism, I was also offended by your front-page error mis- translating “Nuestra Senora de Buena Sarah Cleaver, a Esperanza” as “The Big senior broadcast Ass Spanish Boat.” production Searching the Web for major, left, the Spanish name of the and Trisha Klein, boat, I found the Web site your writer plagiarized for a senior this translation. elementary The Web site is not, as education major, you claim, erroneous — it’s buddy up at the entirely farcical. There is no Hideaway way that anyone could possi- convenience bly take this page seriously. store desk in To celebrate Filipino Regents Dining American History Month, Center. the page suggests making a Jack O’ Lantern out of Ryan Winters/ Spam, putting a fried Daily Evergreen eggroll under your pillow, decorating the house with asparagus and conducting a belly-flop contest — along clearing out the with a few far more ludi- crous statements. That this slipped by the writer, proofreaders, editors and typesetters is an insult to WSU’s entire communi- cation program that has yet cobwebsHoly DVD. Complete series. Boxed dents were harmed in the writ- to be properly apologized Random thoughts for. Random set. Available Nov. 5. I’m very ing of such a report. purple chicken party Thought 2. excited. HRT10. Regarding HRT6: Peter Harkins So I’m tak- HRT6. Last week’s column You know I’m only playing — bove is a picture that ing a shower in which I got half naked and any excuse to take my shirt off, sophomore, electronic was supposed to run media and culture the other stuck a rose in my teeth I’m so totally there. A with Thursday’s col- day, and all proved to me that I can never HRT11. Emu dogs at the umn, about my Hideaway girls of a sudden, go shirtless in print again. The farmers’ market in Moscow? Green should be and how much they will be an old car- feeling of people undressing me I’m intrigued ... missed when they graduate toon theme with their eyes all day was an HRT12. My former partner in starting lineup soon. song enters odd new sensation, and I’m not in crime and former chauffeur, My editors got all excited my brain out sure I liked it. Tyson, has moved away to Editor: Matthew R. and ran it before the pics could of nowhere Weaver HRT7. My neighbor, Bryan Kentucky. I have one question I be developed, meaning readers and doesn’t Cousineau, a senior electrical He’s doing all right, but he would like answered by knew how cool Sarah Cleaver go away for Commentary engineering major, just said he has yet to eat at a Mike Price and the rest of and Trisha Klein were, but not a couple knocked on my door with a cat- Kentucky Kentucky Fried the coaching staff. Why is what they looked like. hours. The song? alog flipped open to a page fea- Chicken, which I think would Jermaine Green not our Now, justice prevails. “Chipmunks.” Yup. Alvin. turing bright orange Nike be the ultimate experience. starting running back? And so does an odd little Simon. Theodore. I’m just as shoes. $120. Ahem cough HRT13. The coffee flavor of Rushing for 92 yards on occasional feature I like to call perplexed as you are. cough. Christmas is coming, choice right now: White choco- six carries and having a 75- “Holy Random Thoughts.” Not HRT3. We’ve already and my yellow shoes are look- late mint mocha. They took yard, career-long run for a like Jesus or Jehovah holy, but praised St. Thomas More’s new ing pretty grubby. away my grapefruit flavoring, touchdown in a big game. holy as in “Holy random pastor, the Rev. Steve Werner, HRT8. Just presented my but this new concoction tastes He has my vote for the thoughts, Batman!” for making himself available to Honors Thesis Monday. Whew. exactly like winter, the way starting job. Every so once in a while, it’s his student parishioners by vis- Glad that’s over. I like how you much-missed pop Surge tasted time to clear the deep dark iting the campus dining cen- ask people what they’re doing, like St. Patrick’s Day. Derek Frank recesses of my mind of all ters and eating at the CUB. and they can rattle off some HRT14. No eggnog sightings senior, hospitality those sick, twisted and not-at- But he also gets kudos for hav- three-sentence description that as of yet, but any day now … business management all-funny concepts, observa- ing the gathering congrega- sounds like it’s coming from HRT15. Sarah Michelle tions and random mumblings tions rise and greet each other nowhere. Example: “The Gellar may be (sigh) married The Daily Evergreen that could probably never sur- before Mass on Sunday morn- Physical Structure of the and untouchable now, but at vive as columns all on their ings. That’s how you build the Whale Skeleton, and how Editorial Board least (sigh) I still have my own, but put together have the community, folks. Herman Melville uses it for Cameron Diaz. TJ Conrads potential to be golden. HRT4. Know what book I’m Symbolism.” MATTHEW R. WEAVER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE Editor And also bring to light some waiting for? “Ventriloquism for HRT9. The previous exam- CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT of the ones that deserve to see Dummies.” ple of an Honors Thesis topic [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN Brian McLean THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF HRT5. “Sports Night” on THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Managing editor the light of day. was made up, so no college stu- Jennifer Jackson News editor Jordan Falk refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen Photo editor Rob Keenan Opinion editor Chris Chancellor Sports editor Stephanie Keagle Arts editor Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial board. The views expressed in commentaries and letters are those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. All letters under 300 words are considered for publication. A name, signature and phone number must accompany all letters. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, libel, obscene material and clarity. 10/08/02 Class Edition 10/7/02 6:18 PM Page 1

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Ex- line minimum: cellent professional environment. 1988, Toyota Celica, stick shift, sun One day College Crest Apartments Sublease needed ASAP, M/F, $290/ roof, runs well, $700 OBO “Must now renting, starting at $210. Please apply in person. 222 E. Main, $1.80/line per day month. DW, W/D, near bus route. Pullman. 332-0106. Sell.” 338-0652 or 432-9114. http://users.pullman.com/cca Call 334-1853. Two-four days 1991 Pontiac Bonneville, 71K miles, 545 SE Shoemaker Place. 3 bdrm, Delivery. Deliver newspapers, early $1.50/line per day Sublease needed ASAP! M/F. On AM. Car routes in Pullman. Must be AC, power brakes, power windows, 1-3/4 bath, $780/mo. DW, AC, W/D great cond. $3900. 332-3204. Five-14 days hkup, disposal, single car detached the hill. $257/mo +1/2 Util. 332- dependable & have reliable vehicles. $1.15/line per day garage, cats by owner approval. 2730 $300-450/mo., gross. Good job for 1988 Cutlass Siera, Good Condition. Available 1/1/03. www.kipdev.com, before school or work, great for hus- Low mi. Power everything, $1800 Fifteen+ days call 334-7444. Nice 1 br apartment from Jan - May, band & wife teams or roommates to OBO. Call 432-3438 $1.00/line per day w/balcony, new carpet, walking dis- share. Leave message, 882-8742, Studio & 1 br available immediately. tance to campus, call 332-1896. Tribune. Deadline 2 p.m. for the Flexible leases, some pets allowed. SERVICES following day’s edition. Call (208)301-1132 (local call). 160 Storage The Spokesman Review Newspaper has an early morning motor route 2 bdrm., lg. living room, W/D, full Coffeehouse storage units. Climate 625 Professional The Daily Evergreen kitchen, prvt prkg, bus rt. Call 1-800- opening soon in the Pullman area. controlled, 27.5-247 sq. ft., $20-80/ Must own 2 vehicles, 1 for backup. 113 Murrow Hall 791-7979 or 335-7983. month. G & M Properties, 332-5180. Quality interior painting. 10 year exp. $900+ gross/month. Great for Free estimates. Exelsior Services. Pullman, WA 99164 270 &275 NW Clay Court. 2 bdrm, 1 husband/wife team. 334-1223. Call Today! 595-2697. (509) 335-4573 bath, $600/mo.; 3 bdrm, 1-3/4 bath, REAL ESTATE $780/mo. DW, disposal, W/D, cats 655 Hot Tub Rentals by owner approval. 2 bdrm avail. 340 Bus. Opportunities NOW; 3 brdrm avail. 1/1/03. 210 Mobile Homes www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. TUB TIME 9x41, 1 bdrm., close to campus. WIL-RU APTS. Needs work, $500 OBO. Call Call 334-1427 CLASSIFIEDS Our quiet community next to the (208)301-4580. Chipman Trail offers on-site manage- 695 Miscellaneous WORK! ment, laundry facilities, parking and EMPLOYMENT WHOLESALE CIGARS!! on a bus rt. 2 br avail. Sorry, no Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, pets. 332-5631. RENTALS 301 General Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Pullman School District is accepting NOTICES 101 Roommates applications for the following: 4 hour per day warehouse/food service Cougar Crest Apartments delivery person. Position closes: 725 Announcements 1 Female needed for 4 bdrm. $285/ Monday, 10/14/02. Call 332-3584 mo. + $250 sec. dep. 334-6028. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! for application packet/more info. Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Rmmt. needed ASAP. Deposit and AA/EOE. Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) October rent paid. Pets OK, $230/ mo. + 1/3 util. Call 332-6315. $250 a day potential/bartending. Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, 1 Bdrm avail. in 2 bdrm Aspen Village ext. 537. apt. Apt furn. except bdrm. DW, Mi- cro., pd. util. $305/mo. 332-3876. 2 bdrm. apts. close to campus. Very Bartenders needed, no experience Top Flr. CCS apt. 2br/2ba W/D, AC, affordable, spacious and efficient. necessary. Up to $300/day. Call DW, Exp. bus rt. No Oct. Rent or Stop by Apartment Rentals at 1325 866-291-1884, ext. U-124. Dep. $368/mo. +1/2 util. 332-0562 NE Valley Rd #25 or call 332-8622. EARN BIG $$$ M or F Rmmt. to share 3 BR Now! 215 & 225 NW Terre View Dr. 3 Do you need extra money to actualize Quiet area. No deposit req. Good bdrm, 1-3/4 bath, $780/mo. AC, your dreams of an education while view. $240/mo. Call 334-0370. DW, disposal, microwave, W/D, NP, still affording some of the luxuries you avail. 1/1/03. www.kipdev.com, call deserve? If you have “The Right One M/F rmmt for 3 bdrm. Avail. 334-7444. Dec. 20th. Close to bus rt. Stuff,” you can earn $500-$800 CERTIFIED PHLEBOTOMY COURSE $270/mo. +1/3 util. 332-2397. 100 & 150 NW Terre View Dr. 2 working a minimum of two shifts each (BLOOD DRAWING) NO PREREQS, bdrm, 1 bath, $575/mo.; 3 bdrm, 1 week. We are now interviewing for OCT. 12 & 13, CALL FOR INFO WHOLESALE CIGARS!! bath, $700/mo. AC, DW, disposal, Dancers, Hostesses and Beverage PACKET: 509-544-2841. Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, W/D hkup, covered parking, play- servers at: State Line Showgirls, “A Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) true gentleman’s club” located in FOR SALE Fraternities • Sororities ground, picnic area, NP, available Clubs • Student Groups Rmmt Needed at CCN Apt. 12/1/02, 1/1/03, 3/1/03. Stateline, Idaho. No exp. nec! We www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. train! 18 and older! Call State Line Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester $180/mo. Oct. pd. Pets OK. Easy with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 acess & on exp. bus rt. 332-3682 Showgirls (208)777-0977 anytime 401 Stuff that's gotta after 3 PM, seven days a week. hour fundraising event. Our programs 115 Unfurnished Apts go make fundraising easy with no risks. 105 Apts. For Rent Fundraising dates are filling quickly, 2 br, $395sgl/$465dbl occp. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! California king bed, computer desk, so get with the program! It works. bus rt, pet ok-no dogs, Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, china hutch, ent. center, table, and Contact CampusFundraiser at (888) 405 Jordan, Pullman - 332-7074 Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) sectional. All less than 6 months old. 923-3238, or visit Call for more info. 208-301-0355. www.campusfundraiser.com 120 Rooms SPRING BREAK 2003 is now spon- sored by Student Express! Cancun, 1 Rm. Avail. $375/mo. close to WSU Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Baha- Rec. Center. Anita 332-8602 or ani- mas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Flori- [email protected]. da, and Ibiza: Book early and get FREE MEALS! Student Express 135 Condos sponsors the BEST PARTIES and is NOW HIRING salaried Salespeople, Very nice 3 bdrm. condo. 1-1/2 bath, Campus Reps and On-site Staff. Con- with den. $850/month. Associated tact www.studentexpress.com or 1- Brokers, 334-0562, abrokers.com 800-787-3787 for details. 140 Duplexes IRWIN, MYKLEBUST, SAVAGE & Nice 3 Bdrm. Duplex. Garage, W/D, BROWN, P.S. - Full-time legal assis- range, fridge, yard, on bus rt., pet tant with excellent writing, keyboard- OK. DRA Rentals, 334-7700. ing, composition and organizational skills. Submit resume to P.O. Box AVAILABLE: 2 bdrm, large livingroom, 604, Pullman, WA 99163. shared W/D, full kitchen, private park, on bus route, NS, 1st, last and Bernett Research now hiring. Work a deposit, $595/mo, 1-800-791-7979. flexible schedule, making $7/hr and 1 month free rent. Immaculate 3 br up, plus incentives, 7 days/wk. No sales involved. Stop by the Eastside Coffeehouse storage units. Climate upper unit duplex w/deck & carport. W/D, DW, pet OK, $675. 334-9660 Marketplace in Moscow or give us a controlled, 27.5-247 sq. ft., $20-80/ call at (208) 883-0885. month. G & M Properties, 332-5180. or 335-4716. 10-03-02 p2,3,11 10/7/02 9:57 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NATION TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2002 | 11 nationbriefs The prize, worth about $1 Lawsuits over diluted Teenager wounded million, is shared by H. Robert Horvitz, 55, of the in sniper attack Massachusetts Institute of BOWIE, Md. — The Technology and British citizens Washington-area sniper struck Sydney Brenner, 75, of the Salk cancer drugs settled again Monday, shooting and Institute for Biological Studies critically wounding a 13-year- in San Diego and the Molecular The Associated Press statement from both drug com- Courtney, who faces up to 30 old boy as his aunt dropped Sciences Institute in Berkeley, panies and plaintiffs’ attor- years in prison, has said he him off at school, authorities Calif., and John E. Sulston, 60, KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Eli neys. diluted the drugs for profit and said. who is retired from the Lilly & Co. and Bristol-Myers Lilly general counsel Rebecca because he owed thousands in The shooting of the gun- Wellcome Trust Sanger Squibb on Monday settled more O. Kendall said the company’s taxes and church pledges. Institute in Cambridge, than 300 lawsuits accusing man’s youngest victim yet decision to settle “was based pri- He has been stripped of his heightened fear across the England. them of failing to stop a phar- marily upon the fact that under pharmacy licenses and forced to macist from watering down densely populated neighbor- Collectively, their work provid- Missouri law, even if a jury were sell two pharmacies, in Kansas cancer drugs. hoods surrounding the nation’s ed the first solid evidence that to find us just 1 percent at fault City and in suburban Merriam, Terms of the settlement capital. cells in the body carry a “self- in this matter, we could poten- Kan. were not disclosed. Schools kept youngsters destruct” program to kill off tially be required to pay 100 per- The case brought by Hayes excess cells. The two companies indoors at recess and announced the agreement dur- cent of the damages.” was expected to set a pattern for lunchtime, and parents raced to ing jury selection in the first of The settlement still needs to hundreds of other suits filed pick up their children early the cases to go to trial. That be approved by all plaintiffs, said against Courtney and the drug under the watchful eyes of High court turns trial, involving pharmacist Grant L. Davis, attorney for can- makers. police. Robert R. Courtney, will contin- cer patient Georgia Hayes, whose The plaintiffs say the compa- The child was shot once in down Senate fight ue. A jury was seated Monday case is the first to go to trial. nies should have known the the chest before the start of and opening arguments were Courtney pleaded guilty in drugs were being diluted and classes at Benjamin Tasker TRENTON, N.J. — The U.S. planned Tuesday. February to federal charges of done more to stop him. Middle School and was in criti- Supreme Court refused to get Attorneys met for court- adulterating, misbranding and Eli Lilly and Bristol-Myers cal but stable condition at involved in the New Jersey ordered mediation Sept. 30, tampering with chemotherapy Squibb have denied any Children’s Hospital in Senate fight Monday, clearing and “the mediation forced all medications. Federal authori- wrongdoing, saying they Washington. Doctors said they the way for the Democrats to parties to take an additional ties have suggested Courtney’s found out about the scheme were optimistic he would sur- put former Sen. Frank hard look at this case and to scheme may have affected as around the same time the vive. Lautenberg on the November many as 400 doctors, 4,200 public did and that they took ballot in place of scandal- carefully consider the emotion- “All of our victims have been patients and 98,000 prescrip- all the security steps required plagued Sen. Robert Torricelli. al impact of protracted litiga- innocent and defenseless, but tion on the plaintiffs,” said a tions. by law. now we’re stepping over the “Game on,” said Bill Pascoe, line,” Montgomery County the campaign manager for Police Chief Charles Moose Republican candidate Douglas said, tears streaming down his Forrester. “Now we’ve got the face. “Shooting a kid — it’s get- legalities out of the way. That Man on trial for slayings, ting to be really, really personal means we’ve got a race on our now.” hands.” The race is one of several around the country that are stuffing bodies in barrels Bush may reopen expected to be key in the battle for the Senate, where the The Associated Press “The evidence will Internet under the name West Coast ports Democrats hold a one-seat “Slavemaster” looking for rough majority. OLATHE, Kan. — A man be crystal clear sex with women. WASHINGTON — President accused of killing women and Bush moved Monday toward The fight in New Jersey res- that the defendant “The evidence will be crystal urrected memories of the high stuffing their bodies into bar- clear that the defendant has reopening crippled West Coast rels had a sadomasochistic rela- has been killing ports, creating a special board court’s intervention in the Bush- been killing women for over 17 Gore presidential contest. But tionship with two of the victims, women for over 17 years,” District Attorney Paul of inquiry to determine the this time, the justices let stand a prosecutor said Monday as Morrison said. impact of a labor dispute that the trial began. years.” the decision of the New Jersey In testimony later Monday, a has brought shipping trade An attorney for John E. there to a virtual halt and is Supreme Court, which had Paul Morrison woman said she met Trouten in allowed the Democrats’ candi- Robinson Sr. countered that his a sex-themed Internet chat costing the economy up to $2 client’s sexual lifestyle doesn’t district attorney date switch. room in 1996 and communicat- billion a day. make him a murderer. “It’s kind of an erotic fantasy ed with her almost daily until The move came hours after Robinson, 58, is charged in life that Suzette Trouten, Izabela March 2000. contract negotiations between Ryder’s shoplifting the deaths of Suzette Trouten, workers and management col- Lewicka and John Robinson and Lore Remington said after 28, in 2000 and Izabela lapsed. Port operators and others lived,” he said. she stopped hearing from trial postponed Lewicka, 22, a year earlier. The manufacturers’ groups applaud- Trouten, she received an e-mail bodies of both women were O’Brien said the investiga- ed the move, but the longshore- BEVERLY HILLS, Calif. — found in barrels on Robinson’s tion yielded circumstantial evi- and telephone calls from a man men accused the administra- Winona Ryder’s shoplifting trial, property 60 miles south of dence that linked Robinson to she knew as J.R. Turner. tion of trying to break the union. which was scheduled to start Kansas City. the women, but not to their Prosecutors say Turner was The workers have been locked Monday, has been postponed Robinson also is charged deaths. He said there would be Robinson. out, without pay, by manage- until next week. evidence of third-party finger- Remington was jailed with murdering Lisa Stasi, 19, ment. Superior Court Judge Elden prints at the farm and of other overnight on a $25,000 materi- who was last seen with In an executive order, Bush Fox said the prosecutor and an sexual partners that Trouten al witness bond after she said Robinson before she disap- gave the board of inquiry one attorney for the Oscar-nominat- peared in 1985. and Lewicka had across the she had no plans to return country. day to report back to him, and ed actress met Friday and “It’s a fact that Mr. Tuesday to continue her testi- he was expected to ask the agreed on the new trial date, “This is not so much a mur- Robinson’s relationship with mony. courts to order a resumption of Oct. 15, because Ryder’s attor- der investigation as it is a John Izabela Lewicka and Suzette In Missouri, Robinson faces work for 80 days. ney, Mark Geragos, had a con- Robinson investigation,” Trouten involved (bondage, dis- murder charges in the deaths Senior administration offi- flict. cipline and sadomasochism),” O’Brien said. of three women whose bodies cials said it was virtually certain Ryder, who co-starred in this defense attorney Sean O’Brien Prosecutors say Robinson were found in barrels at a Bush will seek the “cooling-off year’s film “Mr. Deeds,” wasn’t said in his opening statement. was a predator who trolled the storage locker that he rented. period.” present for the brief hearing on Monday. Nobel prize given Ryder was arrested at the 725 Announcements 730 Personals 795 Miscellaneous Saks Fifth Avenue store in for cell research Beverly Hills on Dec. 12, 2001. BIBLE STUDY. The 30-year-old is charged Student’s apartment. An American and two Britons with second-degree burglary, Thursdays, 7:00 pm. 334-1057. won the Nobel Prize in medicine grand theft, vandalism and Monday for groundbreaking possession of a controlled research into organ growth and Attention: The Daily Grind needs your substance. She could face help. We would like you to contribute cell death — work that has opened new avenues for treat- three years in prison if convict- to the Daily Grind Chronicles. Sto- ed. ries, poems, limericks, the written ing cancer, stroke and other dis- word for a book we are creating. eases. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Imaginative, witty, hilarious, wacky, insightful, true, fabricated, original. Pick up information at any Daily Grind. Proceeds from booksales will go to ONE NIGHT ONLY! Batten’s Disease. Rudolph Valentino in BLOOD & SAND 730 Personals CORDOVA THEATRE, PULLMAN THURSDAY, OCT. 24 AT 7:00PM WHOLESALE CIGARS!! TICKETS: $10 Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank)

Need a ride to the west side of the Mts? $40 round trip call Brian 333- 8129 or cell 206-356-2001. 10-08-02 12 kicking back 10/7/02 6:21 PM Page 1

12 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 8, 2002 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN U-Wire Daily Crossword Aries (March 21-April 19): Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You Across in underwear 7 Albert and 34 Baseball ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Escape is a fine idea, but there are remain vigilant and cautious. You’re 1 Milk 37 It may be Levy for little kids conditions attached. Pay for any- aware of hidden meanings whether sources hard to keep up 8 “Only 36 Spoiled thing that you do. Follow the rules or not you know what they are. 7 They may with Time” singer group here, and when you get back to a When surprise strikes, you are the be bronze 38 “Am ___ 9 Not too 37 Glue safe place, you can make your own. first to recover. 4 stars. 13 Not your way?” bright alternative 3 stars. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Friend behind on one’s 39 “You ___ 10 One- 39 Land Taurus (April 20-May 20): and employee alike are glad to be bills so right!” celled entity amount Controversy is destined to be a fea- associated with you. You’re a store- 14 Cat or rat 40 Social 11 Don who 15 “Never level, in India threw a perfect 40 Greenish- ture of your day. What starts out as house of wisdom and a beacon of blue a lively discussion may turn into a good vibes. Know your objective, and Been Kissed” 41 Its theme game in the star song is World Series 42 Stir-fry personal argument. Tension may be soon enough you’ll own it. 5 stars. need a turn-on for you, but others want no Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): 17 They’re “Cleveland 12 Rains 43 Meat part of it. 2 stars. Reality has its limitations. not for it Rocks” solidly 18 Madonna 44 Popular 16 Golden some eat in Gemini (May 21-June 21): Imagination takes you beyond the Australia Improvisation may be a good first consensus that’s impossible to role ___ Peron Ford ___ step, but then what? You are in dan- reach right now. Sooner or later, your 19 Ending for 45 Capable 21 ger of losing control. Know your des- dreams will show you the way, but “Taiwan” of making wise Periodical, for tination, even if the stops on your then you’ll have to explain it to every- 20 Pre-adult judgments short itinerary are subject to change. 3 one. 3 stars. 21 Everest 46 What you 22 Brown’s play for in poker league stars. and McKinley: Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): abbr. 47 Feeling of 24 Pod thing Cancer (June 22-July 22): Clear You can sell anything to anybody. If 22 “Yeah, discomfort 25 It may be vision and high spirits make you the word “aggressive” scares peo- sure!” dinner in popular. The term “extended family” ple, tell them that your philosophy is 23 Cartoon Down Finland seems to fit everyone you know. Let “proactive.” You eagerly build a show “Ed, ___ n’ 1 “Weekend 26 Was win- go of grudges and inhibitions that world on concrete results. 4 stars. Eddy” ___” (part of ning will never be missed. 4 stars. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): If 24 Tiger’s “Saturday Night 27 Covers Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Drink and you have nothing to lose, what’s the expectation Live”) cover it breathe deeply, although not at the problem? Rise to the challenge that 25 Sausage 2 Worked on 28 Dramatic same time. You are in need of is thrown down before you. You man Bob socks speeches, cleansing influences. Focus on don’t know the meaning of impossi- 26 Good way 3 Ate only sometimes something that used to be impor- ble. 5 stars. to write certain things 29 It gets tant and see if it still has value. 3 Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): 28 Floating, 4 Track and quenched stars. Esoteric measures bring about maybe field legend ___ 30 Famed Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You effects that everyone can appreci- 31 Mouse- Moses father or son of have the opportunity to share what ate. An infrequently visited land- finder’s shout 5 Give a ancient Rome you know. You like having an effect, scape still is true to the map you 32 Doze off massage to 32 New even when it means more work for carry. The passions you feel are 35 Get rid of 6 Place you Hampshire city others. If you’re not being paid for this completely appropriate. 4 stars. skin may get a mas- 33 Play play- service, you really should be. 4 stars. ASTROLOGY.COM 36 Big letters sage ers weirdwacky&justplainodd The 22 firefighters have been this town of 676 residents in Eric Rasmussen, of Kirkville, Firefighters told told to get the suds out of the sta- northeast Iowa. Man charged with was charged with first-degree to remove alcohol tion. Hills said a city councilwoman pot possession criminal possession of marijua- “There has been quite a little last week handed him a letter na, fourth-degree criminal pos- ELGIN, Iowa — Members of discussion of people resigning from Grinnell Mutual Insurance KIRKVILLE, N.Y. — Authorities session of a weapon and unlaw- the volunteer fire department from the department,” said Fire Co., which insures city property, say a beekeeper figured out an way fully growing cannabis, state are having a brouhaha over Chief Ron Hills, a 37-year member including the fire station and the to protect a 15-pound marijuana police said. brew. of the all-volunteer department in department’s equipment. harvest in his barn: his bees. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS