WEDNESDAY Musical wars April 13, 2005 THE DAIL Y Battle of the Bands is coming to Livestock Pavilion Friday Rain/Snow Life | 5 High: 47 | Low: 31 More weather, Page 2 Volume 111 | No. 143 | www.dailyevergreen.comEverEver | [email protected] grggreeneenA student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Foreign students may face fee jump Insurance policy could be forced upon them

Aly Van Deusen Daily Evergreen staff International students might be required to buy WSU’s health insurance next year, said an official from Benefit Services Tuesday. The current insurance poli- cy would be revised to include a waiver requiring interna- tional students to purchase WSU insurance, which will cost about $1,200 to $1,300 every year. Three exceptions to the hard waiver include exchange students on a program that Joe Barrentine/Daily Evergreen requires the student to pur- Tunnel of Oppression performer Monique Nadon, right, uses a pink blouse to illustrate gender stereotypes Tuesday in one of the tunnel’s rooms chase the exchange program at Beasley Coliseum. Dozens of people waited in line to experience the tunnel. insurance policy, students who come from a country with socialized medicine or students who have insurance coverage through an employer in the United States, according to Avoiding tunnel vision a document printed by Mary Furnari, assistant director of International Students and Tunnel of Oppression gives visitors Scholars. a peek into the lives of others this week Jan Rauk, associate director of WSU Benefits, said the hard Elizabeth Martin waiver will lower the overall Daily Evergreen staff cost of WSU insurance. “The more people in the isclaimer: Individuals will be made aware of the harsh Senior Tara plan, the lower the rate,” Rauk realities of oppression, injustice and hatred. Favilla said. “It would mean getting Before students enter the Tunnel of Oppression at reaches for more bang for the benefit D Beasley Coliseum, they are asked to read such a disclaimer. a glass while buck.” seated in a Other reasons to instate the Participants are guided through the tunnel and may leave hard waiver are the elimina- at any time. Inside the tunnel, attendees might feel uneasy wheelchair teion of WSU’s administrative about the scenes, which includes domestic violence, racism, Tuesday as burden of the waiver process homophobia, hate language, learning and physical disabilities, part of the and determining if the foreign eating disorders and the gender gap. Tunnel of plan meets domestic plan stan- “Rather than seeing the major hate crimes seen on the Oppression. See INSURANCE, Page 4 See TUNNEL, Page 4 Joe Barrentine/Daily Evergreen Greener buildings Kurdish removal topic of lecture Sarah Lamb TONIGHT Speaker exemplifies Dignity Village, shares Daily Evergreen staff LECTURE getconnected ideas on Earth-friendly construction Diane King, a scholar For more information: Jason Moll of Dignity whose research focuses on the Kurdish www.cub.wsu.edu/ago TONIGHT www.cub.wsu.edu/ago Daily Evergreen staff Village began movement of Kurdish popu- Displacement building struc- ECTURE lations from northern Iraq, Lydia Doleman will be com- tures in which L will be speaking to students 5 p.m. King first traveled to Iraq ing to WSU today to speak they could live tonight from 5 to 7 p.m. in Green CADD Room 116 while earning her doctorate at about “green building” tech- while they CADD Room 116. Her talk WSU in 1995. Since then, she niques. worked to get Building is the first in an annual vis- has studied migration, iden- The lecture and slide show, back on their iting scholar series given by experiences traveling with 7 p.m. tity, kinship and gender issues sponsored by the ASWSU feet. the Anthropology Graduate Kurds and the consequences CUE Room 203 in the Kurdish culture. Environmental Task Force, will F l y i n g Organization (AGO). of war, and will be showing her photography from the field Goodale said King’s take place at 7 p.m. in the CUE H a m m e r The AGO works to promote Room 202. Productions, Doleman’s natural experience. Those who are research is important because development for graduates in interested in current global of her firsthand experiences. Doleman is a contractor building company in Portland, the anthropology department. from Portland, Ore., where she focuses on constructing attrac- issues, specifically concerning King received her Ph. D. Ph.D. student Nathan Goodale also facilitates workshops on tive, affordable and energy effi- displacement of ethnic groups, from the WSU Anthropology said the group’s mission is also green building. cient housing, as well as train- are encouraged to attend the department in 2000 and is to contribute to public educa- “The presentation is on nat- ing people and communities in lecture. a social and behavioral sci- ural building as a tool for social green building skills. tion. “(King) can provide an ences assistant professor at transformation, using the Doleman educated members The annual lecture series inside perspective on global American University in Beirut, Dignity Village as an example,” of the tent community by cre- will focus on global issues and issues,” said Alissa Nauman, Lebanon. Doleman said. ating workshops about natu- bring lecturers who have first- anthropology master’s student. More information about Formerly a mobile tent com- hand accounts of these issues. “It’s important to learn about AGO can be found at www. munity in Portland, the people See GREEN, Page 4 King will talk about her other parts of the world.” cub.wsu.edu/ago. 2 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN correction corrections Solutions for 4/13/05 In the special Saturday edi- won the men’s triple jump Friday. policy tion of The Daily Evergreen, Jay In Tuesday’s edition of the weather The Daily Evergreen is com- and Jeff Miller were misidentified Evergreen, a story titled “Mediator mitted to publishing accurate in the photo accompanying the to set joint trial date in McMillan Tomorrow: Possible rain information. Whenever the story, “Brotherly baseball,” due case” was incorrectly attributed High: 59 Low: 39 Evergreen does not meet this Friday: Partly cloudy standard, our policy is to print to editor error. Jay is seen on the to staff writer Evan Caldwell due the correct information as soon left, and Jeff is on the right. to editor error. The story was by High: 59 Low: 39 as possible on Page 2. The In Monday’s edition of the The Associated Press. Saturday: Possible rain Evergreen welcomes readers who Evergreen, it was reported six Also in Tuesday’s edition, the High: 56 Low: 37 believe a correction is warranted. WSU track and field athletes won organizers of “Uncelebrate Week” E-mail or call Editor Jake Dorsey events at the Brutus Hamilton were misidentified due to reporter at [email protected] or Invite Friday and Saturday, when error. The Council of Multicultural 335-3194. there were seven. Jamil Smith Student Presidents.

The Daily Evergreen at 335-2465. 335-1571, [email protected] communitycalendar The Daily Evergreen photo reprints: Contact Other contact numbers: Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Circulation: 335-5138 Today read “Gay? Fine by me.” P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Advertising: 335-1572 News fax: 335-7401 The Daily Evergreen is the official student Editor: Jake Dorsey Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 The Fellowship (FCA) will The Cougar Health publication of WSU, operating under authority 335-3194, [email protected] hold a meeting at 7 p.m. in granted to the Board of Student Publications by Managing Editor: Katie Rosenthal Web site: Awareness Team (CHAT), in the WSU Board of Regents. 335-1099, [email protected] www.dailyevergreen.com Kimbrough Room 101. conjunction with Health and News Editor: Jacob Jones Responsibilities for establishing news and 335-2465, [email protected] Copyright © 2005 WSU Student Publications Wellness Services, will offer advertising policies and deciding issues related Life Editor: Kristen Moyle Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, The WSU Wildlife Society an osteoporosis screening and to content rest solely with the student staff. 335-1140, [email protected] photographs and graphics are the property of the will hold a meeting at 6 p.m. in prevention counseling from 1 to The editor and advertising manager provide Sports Editor: Jonalynn McFadden WSU Student Publications Board and may not be Johnson Hall Room C-105. reports to the Board of Publications at monthly 335-1140, [email protected] reproduced without expressed written consent. 3:30 p.m. in the Lighty Atrium. meetings. Photo Editor: Julia Corbett The scanning takes approxi- 335-2292, [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily The Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, The governing “Statement of Policies and Opinion Editor: Garrett Andrews Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA mately three and a half min- Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s 335-2290, [email protected] 99164-2510. Transgender and Allies Group administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow utes, and patients will be able Copy Chief: Jennifer Seaman Miller will be passing out T-shirts for Building. SP general manager is Alan Donnelly. to receive an immediate finding. [email protected] First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if the National Day of Silence Wire Editor: Drew Turner mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year Scanning is free for students If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at The Contact Editor Jake Dorsey at 335-3194. [email protected] and $10 for non-students. Advertising Manager: Matt Reid mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Bookie, the CUB and on the If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising 335-1572, [email protected] Glenn Terrell Mall. T-shirts are Manager Matt Reid at 335-1572. Graphics Manager: Ryan Lynd First copy free, each E-mail events to 335-4179, [email protected] free and will be available in red, [email protected]. News tips: Contact News Editor Jacob Jones Web Manager: Ross Garinger additional 50¢. black and navy. The T-shirts Events must be free, open to the public and have complete date, time and place informa- tion. Space is limited.

Student Employment Week The WSU Creamery Values it’s student employees for the multitude of roles they fill. Students are a large and productive segment of the work force. Students who work for the Creamery provide many types of services that help us operate, as well as foster research, teaching, and public service. “THANK YOU” to the following students: Alysha Agani Christina Pursley Melissa Homer Andrew Rehwalt Tyler Armour Kristine Inaba Edison Ruland Alexandra Barthels Kayla Jones Katie Sandberg Courtney Benjamin Lisa Eaton Loren Lo Lizzie Moffitt Marie Bowers Jessica Shankman Trevor Ewing Darah Marks Brett Musser Sarah Burden Adelmo Mateus Meghan Shearer Marcie Forar Jennifer Olmsted Sammy Burgh Justin Matsukawa Sam Slusher Tadd Galusha Carol Padiernos Kyle McCurdy Susan Capps Cole Palea Jennifer Smith Matthew Green Daniel Mirera William Collins Chris Pannek Adriano Sun Doug Harrington Hamed Mirlohi Brad Pearce Lauren Trocano Andrea Hefte RoseEllen Pederson Lauren White Jonathan Hnosko Nichole Perigo Casey Worzella Ashley Hoffman Jordan Peterson Abby Young THE DAILY EVERGREEN ADVERTISEMENT WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 | 3 4 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN TUNNEL INSURANCE continued from Front page continued from Front page news these are the ‘smaller’ inci- TODAY Out of his group of six, he was asked dards, Rauk said. ance, the amount of interna- dences that, unless you are a victim, to sit in a wheelchair and try to wash It would also, “eliminate tional students at WSU will you may not think about,” said Tunnel of his hands, grab a glass and hang up complexities of dealing with decrease. Michelle Primley, a junior political Oppression his coat. multiple benefit plans and plan “Our students can purchase science and English major. “You got to reach up and use your design,” she said, which would health care policies in their own The goal of the event is to educa- Today whole body and stabilize the chair,” benefit local hospitals, physi- countries that are cheaper and tion the community about oppres- he said. cians and providers in the com- actually better than the policy sion, said Primley, a volunteer 4 to 7 p.m. Participants without the chair munity. The hard waiver also here,” Chenoweth said. coordinator for the Social Justice had no difficulties. Everyday tasks ensures international students She said the hard waiver Education Committee. This year, the Thursday take more energy from a wheelchair, have a quality insurance plan, would go against President focus is on everyday life oppression. Smith said. Rauk said. Rawlins’ benchmark of interna- The first Tunnel of Oppression 5 to 9 p.m. The event is sponsored by the Adoption of the hard waiv- tionalization for the university. was held in the Wilmer-Davis base- Beasley Coliseum Social Justice Education Committee er policy will be decided in International students help ment last year. Approximately and the WSU Department of two weeks, said GPSA Vice provide the best undergraduate 250 students attended last year’s event. This Resident Life. President Noelle Lee. experience at a research insti- year, the Tunnel of Oppression, which started The local chapter of the American Civil However, other people at the tution, she said. Tuesday, is a three-day occurrence. Liberties Union has a table set up to give university do not agree with the Another issue concerning The tunnel is open from 4 to 7 p.m. today, information on basic civil liberties and the hard waiver, and spoke against the waiver was student input. and students can walk through the tunnel club. The ACLU was started this school year it at a forum held Tuesday at Although the Counseling from 5 to 9 p.m. Thursday. on the WSU campus. the CUB. and Student Health Advisory Volunteers are welcome to serve as actors or Suzanne Jessen, a senior political science “You take the easy way by Committee, which composes other assistants. Those interested must show major, sat at the table Tuesday to answer making international students the insurance plan, encour- up at 3 p.m. today or at 4 p.m. Thursday. questions. The major purpose of the ACLU is buy it,” said Anna Folger, an aged student input, students international After attendees sign up in a group of six, to defend civil rights, she said. did not regu- student from larly attend they walk together through black garage bags “It’s connected (to the tunnel) because the Germany. “Who “The fee is so high, I into the tunnel. The first room is a closet filled ACLU has been instrumental in certain areas says WSU can’t come here.” the meet- with clothes on hangers and a man in a chair of expanding rights for minorities,” Jessen said. insurance is bet- ings, said contemplating walking out of the closet to tell The ACLU fought against the Patriot Act ter when we can Kai-Yun Pang Chairwoman his father he is gay. earlier this year and is working for marriage buy it cheaper international student Haley Neff- “(The tunnel is) important so that stu- for same-sex couples. with equal or L a f o r d . dents can educate themselves and empower In the last room of the Tunnel of better insurance somewhere H o w e v e r , themselves to examine their own actions and Oppression, volunteers wore black bandannas else?” the CSHA Committee does not biases,” Primley said. “Once they’ve done that, over their face and encircled observers to whis- Dale Versteegen, an interna- decide on the hard waiver. they can go out and educate others.” per hate language into their ears. tional student from Australia, Kai-Yun Pang, an interna- Jamil Smith, a senior criminal justice “With the current campus climate, I think said his policy cost $600 a year tional student from Taiwan, major, was picked to help educate others. this gives students an opportunity to evaluate and also covers travel. said if WSU passes a hard Smith walked through the tunnel Tuesday. what they do on a daily basis,” Primley said. “We would still have to buy waiver, she may go home. extra travel insurance as well,” “The fee is so high, I can’t he said, talking about the WSU come here,” Pang said. “Back insurance policy. in Taiwan, the currency rate is GREEN The United States require so different, it is like paying 10 continued from Front page international students to have times as much.” insurance, but they are not Neff-Laford said although ral building and encouraging Force chairwoman, who saw buildings. The people of the required to purchase the uni- rates for international students them to build low-cost, effi- Doleman speak at Evergreen community have warm homes, versity’s policy, Furnari said. may be high, people should look cient cottages out of natural State College earlier this places to shower and a place to “Every staff member at cutting the cost of tuition materials. year. collect mail. understands the importance and fees instead of cutting “Lydia led construction, The former tent communi- “Lydia is filled with passion of insurance,” said Candace insurance. teaching people in Dignity ty for the homeless has turned for what she does,” Overlie Chenoweth, assistant direc- WSU Benefit Services will Village to build with things into a sustainable and produc- said. “The room was full when tor of Education Abroad and be discuss the hard waiver with such as hay bales and especial- tive village that has helped its I saw her speak at Evergreen International Credentials. “We the ASWSU Senate during their ly cob, and recycled materials residents get their lives back State College, and every single shop around and find what’s meeting at 7:15 p.m. today in like doors and windows from old on track, Overlie said. person left asking themselves affordable.” the CUB. For more informa- buildings,” said April Overlie, Dignity Village now con- what they could do to bring Chenoweth said if WSU tion, contact Mary Furnari at ASWSU Environmental Task tains more than 60 green change.” keeps raising the cost of insur- [email protected]. Editor: Kristen Moyle | 335-1140 | [email protected] LifeLife The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, April 13, 2005 | Page 5

thelist

Top-5 ratings for

you ce rse TV, film and music Bra lf from last week TV for g battle 1. “Desperate Housewives” the impendin (ABC) 2. “CBS NCAA Basketball Progressive rock band Soul Theory Championships” (CBS) Eclectic Approach brings ingredients to Battle 3. “American Idol” (Tuesday) gives audience something to think about (FOX) Jenna Cederberg Jordan Hightower Daily Evergreen staff Daily Evergreen staff 4. “American Idol” (Wednesday) (FOX) our years ago, Eclectic Approach was formed in the Tri- t Saturday’s Battle of the Bands, Soul Cities. Like many other bands, they first made a name Theory will be rocking the stage with 5. “CSI” (CBS) Ffor themselves in their hometown, playing where they Atheir unique brand of progressive rock. could and even putting out a debut CD, doing what it The Moses Lake-based band has been Film takes to get their music heard. perfecting its sound since its formation 1. “Sahara” Now, they hope to use Friday’s Battle of the Bands in the spring of 2004. The band came (Paramount Pictures) competition to springboard their name into recogni- together after a long courtship. tion around Pullman. “I think we’ve all been around 2. “Sin City” Singer Jowed Hadeed is the only member music since we were teenagers,” said (Dimension Film) currently enrolled at WSU, but his band- guitarist James Morse. “We all ran mates plan to join him on campus next circles around each other for years, 3. “Fever Pitch” year. (Twentieth Century Fox) playing in various bands.” “We’re hoping to play shows in The group was finally established after Pullman a lot, hit the frats,” Hadeed said. 4. “Guess Who” Morse was told about a group of guys looking (Columbia Pictures) The distance has been hard for the band, which plays hip-hop, to get gigs when they are for a guitarist. “My friend got me with some guys who were 5. “Beauty Shop” (MGM) apart. Being split between the two locations Courtesy of Soul Theory and WSU SEB means progress is slow, but next year most looking for guitarist,” Morse said. “Then their bass player kind of flaked out, and so my brother Michael Music-Single tracks of the band will be in Pullman, giving the band a chance to get rolling. joined.” 1. “Candy Shop,” 50 Cent “We want to really get together The group consists of Morse, his brother Bill Bellomy, (feat. Olivia) and go on tour and get signed,” Sean Delvaux, Lisa Bellomy and Robert Medina, a WSU Hadeed said. architecture student. 2. “Hate It or Love It,” Eclectic Approach is just what its “We picked up our vocalist (Medina) outside of a The Game (feat. 50 Cent) Courtesy of Eclectic Approach and WSU SEB name spells out. Reggae, rock, funk clothing store,” Morse said. “He was going back to 3. “Since U Been Gone,” and blues are just a few genres Hadeed school and didn’t want to get back into the band Kelly Clarkson listed as inspirations for sounds. Starting stuff, but he came out to jam with us.” with four original members, the group was “He blew us away,” Morse said. “His voice was 4. “Obsession (No Es Amor),” expanded so live instruments could be used. so clear. He was born to sing.” Frankie J (feat. Baby Bash) These additions gave the group even more After they finally came together, the band would jam every weekend in Moses Lake. 5. “Lonely,” Akon flavor. After adding a drummer, bassist and gui- tarist, the band has seven members. Adding the “We just started writing some tunes and Music-Albums See ECLECTIC, Page 6 See SOUL, Page 6 1. “The Massacre,” 50 Cent 2. “Guero,” Beck Pullman meets Hawaii Erik Smith finds love in music 3. “The B. Coming,” Beanie Sigel with Cornerstone’s sound Jenna Cederberg Daily Evergreen staff 4. “Pleasure & Pain,” 112 Jordan Hightower Daily Evergreen staff rik Smith is a veteran 5. “Now 18,” Various Artists performer. Not only will t this weekend’s Battle of Bands, feet Ethis year’s Battle of the FROM WIRE REPORTS will be tapping to the reggae beats of Bands be his second, but he has ACornerstone. been a staple at Café Moro in down- The Pullman-based group is made up town Pullman and open mic nights at of students who are from Hawaii and Courtesy of Erik Smith and WSU SEB Wilmer-Davis. Bringing to the stage a lifebrief Washington. real passion for his performance and lyr- “We’re based in Pullman,” said ics that mean something, Smith could easily Cornerstone drummer Liam O’Connor. “But make a run for 2005’s title. Online poll puts everybody is from different places.” His style might not be typical of the Battle rabbit above lady Cole Palea, who plays the ukulele and guitar, of the Bands, but there is no denying Smith agreed. has the base to be a strong contender. Last It must be saying some- “Most of us are from Hawaii,” Palea said. “But we year, he made it to the semifinals. He thing when a poll ranks a have two members who are from Washington – the west said his past experiences with the com- cartoon character’s waist and side.” petition are always something from hips as more admirable than The band developed out of long-standing relations which to draw. Queen Latifah’s. between Hawaiian and Washington musicians. “More exposure, more getting Jessica Rabbit, from the “Before I went to school here, people from better, so I can give a better 1988 movie “Who Framed Hawaii and Washington would get together and performance,” Smith said. Roger Rabbit,” beat out Latifah jam,” Palea said. “Our band just developed Music is Smith’s main by 1 percent in a survey by fit- from that.” focus and has been for ness Web site eDiets.com. The band came together haphaz- most of his life. Coming to Topping the list of celebs Pullman with the inten- was Halle Berry, with 41 per- ardly, with members coming and going over the years. tion of studying architecture, cent of the 3,424 respondents Smith quickly found his musi- saying the actress had the “Some who graduated started the band like five years ago,” O’Connor said. cal tendencies could only be fully best waist and hips. Catherine satisfied if he concentrated solely on “We just started playing in backyards and at Zeta-Jones and Beyoncé performing. “The lure of my passion for ranked second and third, fol- barbecues.” Courtesy of Cornerstonemusic andwas WSU tooSEB strong,” Smith said. Along with Palea and O’Connor, Cornerstone lowed by Jessica Rabbit and For Friday’s performance, Smith will be consists of Justin Matsukawa, Ross Takashima, Latifah. joined by a drummer and bassist, although Lucas Weber, Keola Loo and Vance Ricafort. The The survey did have more he has done his own instrumental work on past group uses a wide variety of instruments including the relevant information, including albums. Smith realizes having a few extra bodies for that 85 percent of respondents guitar, ukulele, electric guitar, saxophone and drums. a venue such as the Battle of the Bands helps, and he consider it very important to have a trimmer waistline. See CORNERSTONE, Page 6 See SMITH, Page 6 “The waistline affects every- thing from clothing options to self-esteem to one’s overall health and wellness,” Raphael Stay tuned for bios of the remaining Battle of the Bands contestants: D St. All Calzadilla, chief fitness pro at eDiets.com, said in a state- Stars, Jusin Klump, Aurora Project, Seven Cycles, Luster and Fury Kings. ment Monday. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Battle of the Bands will take place at 8 p.m. Friday at the Livestock Pavilion. 6 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN SMITH ECLECTIC Britney Spears announces continued from page 5 continued from page 5

recruited some fellow musi- musicians to play live gives cians to help him out. the band a stronger sound pregnancy on Web site While the band will play in person, Hadeed said. One with Smith for most of the DJ and three MCs add a night, one song he chose funky freestyle feel to the Singer expecting figure, but she remained mum for the set will feature just music. on the subject. Smith with his acoustic Eclectic’s debut album, child with husband However, she has previously guitar. “Speechless” was “Premature,” dropped in Kevin Federline expressed a desire to start a written by Smith when he 2003, and for Hadeed, family. “I want to be a young first came to WSU and, not represented many of the changes people go through Nekesa Mumbi Moody mom. I can see us as parents,” surprisingly, was inspired she said in an interview with by a girl. as they grow up. Paying The Associated Press People magazine. “The first girl I met who homage to area code 509, While this will be Spears’ was special to me; I wrote ex-girlfriends and declar- NEW YORK — Britney ing over a catchy riff, “And Spears has revealed what first foray into parenthood, it for her,” Smith said. “The idea (for “Speechless”) kind there ain’t no stoppin’ this, might be Hollywood’s worst- Federline, 27, has two children when we’re coming through with his ex-girlfriend, actress of came to me. When you kept secret: She’s pregnant. meet that somebody who when we be rockin’ this,” Shar Jackson. Spears and Eclectic’s sound reflects on In a posting on her Web is absolutely special to site, Spears told fans that she Federline met last year when high school experiences. A he was a backup dancer on her you, you just end up being lot of the album came from and husband Kevin Federline speechless.” were expecting their first child. tour – and Jackson was preg- things that had come and nant with their son. “Speechless” is a love Her publicist Sonia Muckle gone, Hadeed said. Spears wed Federline just song declaring just how confirmed the singer’s preg- File/The Associated Press “Everyone, coincidentally, eight months after ending a Britney Spears poses for pho- hard it is to say what you had gone through hard nancy Tuesday, but refused to 55-hour Las Vegas marriage tographers July 26, 2002, in a mean when you are in love. times,” Hadeed said. “I don’t provide additional details. Lyrics to his other songs are to her childhood friend, Jason Mexico City file photo. think the next album will “The time has finally come just as heartfelt. Even if he be like that.” Alexander. Her second mar- does perform others’ work, to share our wonderful news riage has provided endless Spears’ impending moth- While the first CD was that we are expecting our first erhood may be the ultimate he always has a hand in one about transitions, Hadeed fodder for tabloids, which have part of the process. child together,” the singer said. speculated that the union is in indicator that the former hopes the next will be a “There are reports that I was Completing his dream little bit more about the trouble, prompting an angry teen princess is all grown up. will take up a lot of time. in the hospital this weekend, outburst from Spears on her Spears was cast as an innocent whole college experience and Kevin and I just want Upon graduating in and less about things about Web site last month. with a bit of sex appeal when December, Smith hopes to everyone to know that all times of the past. The group Yet the couple have hardly she made her debut at age 16 be able to spend more time is well. Thank you for your with the multiplatinum “Baby, has started to record a sec- hid from the limelight. Last setting up gigs and put- ond album, and the title thoughts and prayers.” week, the pair announced they One More Time,” and became a ting together press packets. The couple were married “College Album” has already would document their court- youth icon. As she grew older, Smith believes he has the been suggested by Hadeed. in September. Magazines and ship in a new reality series on her image got sexier and more drive to make it big. Just he Along with several songs tabloids have speculated for UPN. The network promised vampish. thought of having a venue from “Premature,” the band weeks that Spears, 23, was “exclusive, never-before-seen Her last album was a great- to play in is exciting, no will be performing one new pregnant, documenting her private home videos” of their est hits collection, which has matter where it is. song they hope to have on expanding waistline and fuller “personal love story.” sold nearly 1 million copies. “Whoever asks me to their upcoming CD, which play is my dream venue,” should be available on cam- Smith said. “But if I can pus next fall. Meanwhile, sell out Madison Square samples of the band’s music Garden, that would be great can be heard at www.eclecti- SOUL CORNERSTONE for me.” capproach.com. continued from page 5 continued from page 5 it snowballed,” Morse said. Morse. “We ended up winning “We draw inspiration “We all write music.” a lot, though, and that just from groups like Steel Pulse, The musical fusion of the made us even more driven.” National Vibrations and Bob group was difficult at first The band writes most of Marley,” O’Connor said. because the different mem- its music, using its inspira- “We listen to everything bers had different tastes. tions as guides. from Hawaiian to jazz,” Palea “James and Mike were “We take what we like, said. “We’re influenced by John really into Pearl Jam and study it and turn it into our- Coltrane, Armstrong, Frank Soundgarden, more alterna- selves,” Bellomy said. Zappa and, of course, Marley.” tive,” said guitarist Bellomy. “We have an old-school The group plays around “Me and Sean are more into idea that music should be a Pullman and the surrounding Metallica. neutral ground that people area at various venues. “We definitely had conflict- can draw ideals from,” Morse “We don’t really have any ing styles,but it all comes said. set gigs,” Palea said. “We just together in our music,” Soul Theory looks forward play for free, sometimes for Bellomy said. to playing at WSU so stu- beer.” “We’ve all been raised on dents can hear their sound They look forward to shar- different types of music,” this weekend. ing their unique brand of Morse said. “We just let our “Our music is real,” Morse music with WSU students. egos go and started experi- said. “The most important “We write Jamaican menting.” thing – and our goal – is for and Hawaiian music,” said The band soon performed people to feel it and connect O’Connor. “We’re like a at a local competition, enter- with it. That’s what we all Hawaiian style of reggae.” ing with little hope of win- think music is there for. “At the Battle of the Bands ning any real award. “We just like playing we think we’re going to play “We just wanted to win the music.” three originals, and maybe a People’s Choice Award,” said cover,” Palea said. Editor: Jonalynn McFadden | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, April 13, 2005 | Page 7 the sideline WSU sends squads to two meets WSU’s track and field teams will compete this weekend at the Mt. San Antonio College Relays in Walnut, Calif., and at the McDonald’s Outdoor Meet, hosted by the University of Idaho in Moscow. Mt. SAC hosts a large com- bination of community college, university and Olympic-training professional athletes. Cougars competing in California look to improve NCAA regional qualifying marks. Moscow meet field events begin at 10:15 a.m., and the running events start at 1 p.m. at the Dan O’Brien Track. FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Mariners pitcher has elbow stiffness SEATTLE — Seattle Mariners right-hander Gil Meche is complaining about elbow stiffness, and the team Christopher Onstott/Daily Evergreen has put him on a dose of anti- inflammatory medicine and Jayson Miller hurls the ball against Gonzaga in the Cougars’ March 29 14-12 loss to the Bulldogs. The freshman started his fifth game of the pushed back his next start by season, earning his second win of the year. Miller threw six innings, holding the Bulldogs to one run on three hits, while striking out three batters. one day. “We’re going to treat it con- servatively and do therapy on it, and hopefully WSU leads season series he’ll be good,” Baseball team beats Gonzaga, takes control with one non-conference game remaining trainer Rick Griffin told The From staff and wire reports 20-13 and 7-4 in West striking out two of the three batters he Seattle Times Meche Coast Conference play. WSU 4 faced. Brett Sommer and Travis Webb also on Monday in The Cougar pitching staff combined to Pitcher Jayson Miller Gonzaga 1 saw mound time for WSU. Kansas City, strike out 10 Gonzaga batters as the WSU earned his second win of Gonzaga starting pitcher Jay Bryner where the Mariners are play- baseball team defeated the Bulldogs 4-1 the year in his fifth start NEXT GAME took the loss, throwing six innings and ing a three-game series. Tuesday at Avista Stadium. for the Cougars. Off allowing two Cougar runs on three hits. Meche was scheduled to The Cougars lead the season series Miller threw six Jay Miller and Kaeo Rubin led the make his next start Friday in against their regional rival 3-1 with one innings, holding the Bulldogs to one run on Cougars offensively, each driving home a Chicago, but now he’ll start game in the series remaining. three hits, while striking out three batters. pair of runs. Saturday against the White WSU is now 17-20 overall and 0-9 in Senior Dane Renkert earned his third save Sox. Pac-10 action, while Gonzaga moves to of the season throwing in the ninth inning, See LEADS, Page 8 Meche complained of stiff- ness after Sunday’s start against the Minnesota Twins in Seattle, in which he lasted just 3 2/3 innings and gave up five runs in the fourth inning in a 7-6 loss. He under- went precautionary X-rays Filling some big shoes after the game. Cornerbacks, safeties from last season is expected to be taken. look to continue success There’s a pedigree for cor- Seahawks offer ners and safeties at WSU, but deal to linebacker Marcus Potts this season, the group replaces Daily Evergreen staff three of its four starters from KIRKLAND — The Seattle last year. Seahawks agreed to terms From day one this spring, “We’re very young, so there’s Tuesday with free-agent line- WSU head football coach Bill a lot to be determined by the backer Jamie Sharper, add- Doba said his team needed process,” said secondary coach ing needed experience to the some organizing in the defen- Ken Green. “They need to get defense. sive backfield – not necessarily under fire and see how they The Seahawks did not a makeover, just a good sorting react.” release details of the sign- out. Alex Teems, a senior cor- ing, but the Seattle Post- As spring drills close – only nerback who started 10 games Intelligencer reported Sharper one practice and one scrim- last season, will be back, and is agreed to a five-year deal mage remain – it appears, in expected to be the leader of the worth $17.5 million, including a way, that organizational job group, but Husain Abdullah, a $1.5 million signing bonus. has happened. a sophomore safety working Calls to Sharper’s agent, Tony “It’s a fun competition and with the first team, said there Agnone, were not immediately the best guy is gonna be out shouldn’t be a shortage of lead- returned. there,” said junior cornerback ership. Entering his ninth season, Don Turner. “Obviously, we’re “He’s (Teems) our leader, Sharper was released April not as talented as we’ve been in he’s our returning starter,” 1 by the Houston Texans. He years past, but we come to the Abdullah said. “We’re all try- started all 48 games at mid- table every day 100 percent, ing to be leaders, but he’s the dle linebacker since joining trying to be as good as those Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen leader of all of us.” the Texans in the 2002 expan- guys in the past.” “All of us” is a rather daunt- sion draft and led Houston As is the case with any posi- Defensive back Husain Abdullah, left, and cornerback Don Turner work ing figure. in tackles with 137 last sea- tion, the WSU backfield loses out March 22 at Rogers Practice Field. The two are expected to give At present, there are four son. He became expendable players every year to gradua- depth to the backfield. corners who are realistically when the Texans decided to tion. But for the returning sec- team has seen four of its outgo- mildly successful in the pro competing for the opposite add more speed to their 3-4 ondary players, the shoes they ing senior cornerbacks or safe- ranks, and as the NFL draft starting spot from Teems. defense. are asked to fill are quite big. ties drafted into the NFL. They again looms this spring, at least THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In the past few seasons, the have gone on to be at least one WSU secondary player See FILLING, Page 8 8 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN 12-game football season might become normal Knight Ridder/Tribune normal 13 weeks that fall during that actually enjoy having a bye week or a fourth year of eligibility if they have period. two.” completed 80 percent of credits toward a An annual 12-game season in major The Big 12 Conference sponsored Weiberg said he doesn’t expect the degree after their fourth year in school. college football is one step from reality. the proposal along with the Big East proposal to sail easily through the board The council approved requiring ath- The NCAA’s Division I management Conference. Big 12 commissioner Kevin of directors, a collection of 18 university letes in their final season to pass six council threw its support behind the Weiberg said the league seeks greater presidents and chancellors chaired by hours to be eligible for postseason play schedule change in Division I-A and scheduling flexibility. Kansas’ Robert Hemenway. that takes place during the same semes- I-AA starting in 2006 during meetings Weiberg said conference football play- Weiberg said an added home game ter. For example, a senior football player this week in Indianapolis. That and ers prefer playing 12 games rather than would mean an average of $1 million would have to pass six hours to play in other legislative proposals approved by having two off weeks. The conference more for a Big 12 school. Some members a bowl. the council will be forwarded to the and the NCAA say research shows inju- would benefit by as much as $4 million, The council also OK’d adding scholar- board of directors for a final vote on ries don’t significantly increase by play- he said. ships for gymnastics, soccer, volleyball April 28. ing 11 or 12 games over 13 weeks. The council also approved allow- and track and field. Current legislation allows for sched- The only Division I-A league to vote ing men’s basketball players to be red- Other than supporting the 12-game uling 12 games only during infrequent against the proposal was the Atlantic shirted even after playing in preseason football season, the council didn’t act years in which 14 Saturdays fall from Coast Conference. Ron Wellman, Wake exhibitions. It didn’t support allowing on changing the length of season in any the last weekend in August through Forest athletic director and the council’s basketball coaches to watch their play- other sports. Nor did it deal with atten- the end of November. That happened in new chairman, said the league’s primary ers play before practice begins. dance requirements for Division I-A 2002 and 2003, and will next occur in objections centered on academics. Another proposal sent to the board football membership that were tabled at 2008. If approved by the board, schools “We believe the season is long enough would allow athletes admitted as aca- the January convention at the Gaylord will be able to play 12 games in the at 11 games,” Wellman said. “And we demic partial or non-qualifiers to regain Texan. sportsbrief Negotiations will probably it prefers a link tying player costs It was thought that talks would ter than others since the 2004- NHL, players could resume next week, during which to league revenues, while the resume this week, but as of 05 season was canceled in have new concept a new, hybrid concept – which union has mostly rejected that Tuesday, there was still difficul- February. addresses the relationship idea. This new, mixed plan would ty in scheduling a meeting, the NHL chief legal officer Bill between player costs and league appear to incorporate elements source said. Next week’s likely Daly said there was now a good NEW YORK — When NHL revenues – will be brought to from both concepts. bargaining session would come understanding across the table the table, a source close to the at a busy time for the NHL, which labor talks resume, a new plan Previous compromise discus- of where the sides are and that will be up for discussion that negotiations told The Associated sions have failed to yield signs already has a board of governors he was hopeful there would be attempts to blend elements from Press on condition of anonymity of progress toward ending the meeting planned for Wednesday. both sides’ vision of how players Tuesday. lockout that began seven months The last bargaining session, continued progress. will be paid. The NHL has maintained that ago. held April 4 in Toronto, went bet- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS LEADS continued from page 7

Miller’s two RBIs came on a The Cougars jumped out to only run of the game. WSU added two insurance drew Murphy off first base, two-run home run to left field an early 1-0 lead in the third The Zags threatened to post runs in the eighth inning on with his sweep tag missing in the eighth inning, his third inning when Franklin, who additional runs in the third Miller’s home run to reach the McGuinness. Will Ayala hit home run and 50th hit of the was hit by a pitch to reach inning, but failed to score, leav- final score of 4-1. into a second-short-first double season. base, scored on a ground out ing the bases loaded to end the Gonzaga had a chance to play to end the inning. The Cougars had seven by Rubin. inning. get back into the game in WSU will rest this weekend, hits in the game by Rubin, Gonzaga tied the game in The Cougars scored the the sixth inning when Jeff taking a bye week before clos- Jay Miller, Jim Murphy, Zach the third inning, when Kiel eventual game-winning run in Culpepper drew a one-out walk ing out the non-conference sea- Franklin and Matt Thomas, Thibault drove home Mike the top of the fifth inning when and went to second base when son series with Gonzaga at 6 with two coming off Jeff Miller’s Terry with a single to center Rubin drove home Franklin Aaron McGuinness was safe on p.m. Tuesday at Bailey-Brayton bat. field, producing the Bulldogs’ with a sacrifice fly. Thomas’ throwing error that Field in Pullman.

FILLING continued from page 7

At safety, at least for now, While Greene thinks the wood, they’re physical play- Greene said Brackenridge es – one Thursday in practice, things are a bit more clear Abdullah needs to get stronger ers, and that’s what I want,” was playing the best early on and one Saturday in scrimmage with free safety Abdullah and and play more physically, he said Greene of the incoming until he sustained an injury. – to get a footing before spring emerging strong safety Peter said the sophomore has devel- safeties. “If they come in and Then, Ian Bell impressed drills conclude. Frampton running with the oped this spring. what we think they are, I see coaches before going down with first team. Both safeties will get chal- us playing them and playing an ankle injury. Notes “Frampton’s really start- lenged in the fall. them a lot.” Finally, Turner and Dada are ing to make a name for him- Incoming junior college Greene said Willis has been taking turns as frontrunners. Bell (ankle) remains day- self,” Greene said. “He’s deeply transfer DeWayne Patterson cleared and will be on campus Turner said he was excited to-day. He was expected back entrenched at that spot.” will compete at strong safety, in the fall. for Saturday’s scrimmage as Tuesday, but sat out. He said he Frampton played in all 11 and freshman Michael Willis, Turner will be joined by he’s never played in a final plans on practicing Thursday. games last season, collecting who was expected in Pullman Omowale Dada – who Green spring scrimmage because of 24 tackles on the year as a this spring, but had trouble said is playing the best right chronic injury problems. Mike Graise, a reserve backup. In Saturday’s scrim- meeting test score restrictions, now – Tyron Brackenridge and Greene said the first priority defensive end who Doba said mage, he intercepted a Gary also will compete as a free safe- Ian Bell as the lead competitors is to get his players to be more had been a spring surprise, will Rogers pass and went 45 yards ty. for the open cornerback slot. physical. likely miss the rest of spring for the score. “Those guys can really bring All have had their moments. They’ll have two more chanc- drills with a wrist injury. THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 | 9 New pope will face debt Next leader of Catholicism tives in 174 nations. In presenting the financial report, the will need to bring Holy chief of the Holy See’s economic affairs office cited Europe’s sluggish economic See’s budget out of the red recovery, a poor investment climate and the rising strength of the euro against Victor Simpson the dollar. Salaries are paid in euros. The Associated Press “Our financial statement could not VATICAN CITY — The next pontiff help but reflect all of this,” said Cardinal will not only have to care for the souls Sergio Sebastiani. of his 1 billion-member flock worldwide, The College of Cardinals, which is but also their pocketbooks, taking into running the church until a new pope is account the falling dollar, the cost of elected, said in its daily report Tuesday sex abuse settlements and the Vatican’s that Sebastiani briefed them on the expanding diplomatic mission. 2004 statement and several details of Pope John Paul II demanded finan- the 2005 budget. No details were given. cial accountability and promised greater The sex abuse crisis has taken a transparency after years of secrecy and heavy financial toll, particularly in the a banking scandal, but in the last years United States and Ireland. The payout of his papacy, the Holy See fell back in AP Photos to victims of clergy sex abuse in the the red. Cardinals who are among the leading papal contenders are seen in these file photos. United States has climbed to a total “The dollar has really hurt them,” Top row from left: Nigerian Cardinal Francis Arinze, Argentine Cardinal Jorge Bergoglio, of $840 million since 1950, with three said the Rev. Thomas Reese, a Vatican Colombian Cardinal Dario Castrillon Hoyos, Belgian Cardinal Godfried Danneels, dioceses – Spokane, Portland, Ore., and expert. “We’re not only talking about Brazilian Cardinal Claudio Hummes, German Cardinal Joseph Ratzinger. Bottom row from Tucson, Ariz. – seeking bankruptcy pro- money coming from the United States. left: Italian Cardinal Giovanni Battista Re, Mexican Cardinal Norberto Rivera Carrera, tection. All the rich guys in the Third World also Honduran Cardinal Oscar Andres Rodriguez, Italian Cardinal Angelo Scola, Austrian The Vatican doesn’t bail them out, give in dollars.” Cardinal Christoph Schoenborn, Italian Cardinal Dionigi Tettamanzi. but the payouts raise questions about Vatican officials bristle at what John the ability of American dioceses to keep up financial contributions and could dis- Paul once called “the myth” that the include St. Peter’s Basilica and the $250.2 million and expenditures of $262 Holy See is immensely wealthy. courage individual faithful from giving Sistine Chapel, which the report termed million, for a deficit of $11.8 million. through what is known as Peter’s Pence The Vatican owns an immense collec- priceless and valued at a symbolic 1 The statement on running the Holy tion of art treasures, and there have been – donations offered directly to the pope euro. See is not a conventional balance sheet, that the Vatican has said totaled $55.8 occasional reports that church leaders The Vatican went through 23 years were considering selling Michelangelo’s and it does not include revenues from million in 2003, up 5.7 percent from the statue of the Pieta, sculptures by Bernini of spending more money than it took in museums, stamps and other items, previous year. or other masterpieces to pay its debts or until 1993, when the situation improved which are covered by another report Vatican officials say the United States help the needy. Officials responded that dramatically after a revised code of focusing on the Vatican city-state. remains the main source of donations, the artworks are “a treasure for all church law made it clear that Roman Vatican experts blame the deficit on followed by Germany. Because of the humanity” and cannot be sold. Catholic dioceses around the world heavy personnel costs – 2,674 people dollar’s weakness, the value of assis- In a rare disclosure last year, a should assist the Holy See. work in Holy See offices. The Vatican tance from dioceses worldwide dropped Vatican accountant said the Holy See’s Its most recent financial statement also greatly expanded its diplomatic from 85.4 million euros in 2002 to 79.6 real estate is worth 700 million euros, reported a deficit for the third con- activity during John Paul’s papacy and million euros in 2003, the July financial or about $908 million. That does not secutive year. It listed 2003 revenues of now has a costly network of representa- statement said.

worldbriefs standoff. was injured as he was overpow- settlement a day after criticism to build an additional 3,650 German police The man inflicted a superfi- ered, but Kuhne gave no further from President Bush that cloud- houses between the settlement, cial knife wound on the stomach details. ed a Texas summit with Israel’s Maaleh Adumim, and Jerusalem, free hostages of a 16-year-old hostage, whom prime minister. Israel says the five miles to the west, effectively ENNEPETAL, Germany he held with three 11-year-olds, work is taking place within exist- cutting off the Arab section of — German police commandos before he was captured by a West Bank clears ing boundaries and does not con- the city from the rest of the West slipped into a house where a police SWAT team, lead investiga- largest settlement stitute expansion. Bank. Palestinians say this would knife-wielding man was holding tor Ulrich Kuhne said. The Bush administration has make it impossible for them to four schoolgirls hostage Tuesday, Police earlier said the suspect, MAALEH ADUMIM, West Bank insisted that Israel stick to a create a state in the West Bank surprising the suspect and taking identified as a 50-year-old Iranian — Bulldozers cleared rubble Mideast peace plan that bans all and Gaza with east Jerusalem as him into custody while rescu- asylum-seeker who has been and cranes hoisted equipment settlement construction. its capital. ing his captives after a five-hour in Germany since the 1990s, Tuesday in the largest West Bank Israel recently confirmed plans THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 10 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Proposal for veteran health care declined

Aid for VA hospitals not “This whole idea of having people ... predict what’s tal protections. Senate Majority Leader Bill Frist, R- included in emergency coming out of conference, it’s just premature.” Tenn., said he has been urging senators to hold off on its immigration and border spending bill for war Bill Frist security proposals until the Senate has Senate Majority leader a chance to consider separate, more Ken Guggenheim comprehensive legislation. But he could The Associated Press offer no assurances that the House pro- end of the week and are ready for Bush’s ing wasn’t needed and that it had enough visions wouldn’t remain in the final ver- WASHINGTON — Republicans on sion of the bill worked out in conference Tuesday beat back a Democratic attempt signature by the end of the month. But money to cope with emergencies. the timing of the bill has become uncer- Murray’s proposal was defeated in a by House and Senate negotiators. to provide almost $2 billion in additional “This whole idea of having people ... health care funding for veterans, reject- tain, with Senate leaders dealing with 54-46 vote, mostly along party lines. stacks of amendments and a possible Immigration issues posed a poten- predict what’s coming out of conference, ing claims that Veterans Affairs hospi- it’s just premature,” Frist told report- tals are in crisis. battle over immigration restrictions. tially greater obstacle for the bill’s swift The first debate came Tuesday over passage. ers. The proposal by Sen. Patty Murray, Among the possible immigration D-Wash., was part of an $80.6 billion Murray’s proposal to provide an addi- The House version of the bill includes amendments is one from Sen. Larry emergency spending bill for the wars in tional $1.98 billion for veteran’s care. measures to tighten border security, Craig, R-Idaho, that would offer amnes- Iraq and Afghanistan and other costs. She said VA hospitals are underfunded such as requiring states to verify they ty to some illegal immigrant farm work- The bill would give President Bush and overcrowded. aren’t giving drivers licenses to ille- ers. slightly less than the $82 billion he “There’s a train wreck coming,” gal immigrants, giving judges broader Other amendments include proposals sought. It is also less than the $81.4 bil- Murray said. power to deport political asylum seekers to raise benefits for the families of sol- lion approved by the House. Republicans denied the VA had such suspected of being terrorists and allow- diers who die on duty and to prevent the The Senate’s Republican leaders serious problems. They noted the Bush ing constructions of barriers for border Senate from reducing the number of air- hoped to have the bill approved by the administration said the additional fund- security without regard to environmen- craft carriers in its fleet to 11 from 12. capitalbriefs A four-count indictment Intelligence director returned by a New York City grand jury alleges the men, all British makes promises citizens, visited and conducted WASHINGTON — President surveillance of the buildings Bush’s nominee to be the and surrounding neighborhoods nation’s first intelligence director, between August 2000 and April John Negroponte, a veteran diplo- 2001. mat and former Iraq ambassador, The plot was foiled when promised fundamental changes Pakistani investigators seized a at the 15 agencies he’ll oversee computer with information from and said he would give policy- the surveillance. British authori- makers the “unvarnished truth” ties were alerted. about threats. Democrats, still chafed by the botched intelligence on Iraq, said Silicone implants they were skeptical he could be the independent arbiter of intel- remain banned ligence the nation needs, and one WASHINGTON — Thirteen questioned whether he adequate- years after most silicone-gel ly reported human-rights abuses breast implants were banned, fed- as ambassador to Honduras two eral health advisers on Tuesday decades ago. narrowly rejected a manufactur- er’s request to bring them back Three men charged to the U.S. market, citing linger- ing questions about safety and for terrorist plot durability. Inamed Corp. had argued that WASHINGTON — Three men today’s silicone implants are less with suspected al-Qaida ties, likely to break and leak than ver- already in British custody, were sions sold years ago. But the charged Tuesday with a yearlong plot to attack the New York Stock Food and Drug Administration was Exchange and other East Coast skeptical, and its advisers voted financial institutions. 5-4 that the company hasn’t pro- Discovery of the alleged terror- vided enough evidence about how ist plan last summer prompted the long the implants will last, and Homeland Security Department to what happens when they break raise the terror alert for the target- and ooze silicone into the breast ed buildings, located in New York, or beyond. Washington and Newark, N.J. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Editor: Garrett Andrews | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, April 13, 2005 | Page 11 humpdayadvice | with Kefi Lewis | street We all make mistakes, I’m sorry efi, ties with friends just to keep on top of the the other bad friends will find it useful The Dailytalk Evergreen went out on I have a friend who I use to schoolwork I didn’t do because I decided to as well, and today we can all get in touch the street to find out what WSU has K always hang out with. At the time spend that time with my boyfriend. with those we haven’t seen in a while. to say. I had a girlfriend, but I still made sure to I have great friends. They are support- The reason it’s detrimental to forget all maintain my friendships with others. Now ive of me, active in my life and happy for those platonic friends is that one of these How do you feel my friend has a boyfriend and never seems me, even when they are head over heels days I will need someone to talk to, or about Playboy to have time. She says it’s because she is in love. They are even polite enough to be perhaps I will have a summer in a long- magazine using WSU busy with schoolwork, yet she makes plen- passive about my rapid seclusion. distance relationship that will need to be ty of time for her boyfriend. I thought that supplemented by other people’s involve- students as models platonic relationships were important, too. ment in my life. in their “Girls of the Should I give up on my friend, or should I I have a little confession to make This could be the scariest reason of try to still be her friend? – I am a bad friend sometimes. all: What happens if things don’t turn out Pac-10” pictorial? – Anonymous with this new love of mine? Who is going to be able to catch me from the inevitable ear Anonymous, So friends, I apologize. I know I can bout of sadness that will accompany that? Everyone has been a bad friend be a good friend again. I want to talk to In the past, it has always been my friends. D at one point or another. It’s so easy you and hear about your lives. I’m sorry My pillars of strength on lonely Saturday to get self-involved and forget there is I stopped making time for you when you nights, my amazing fellow theorists on a world of infinite variety out there just have needed it. I take our friendships for relationships, my inspirations for hope waiting. It can be so easy to isolate your- granted because I know they are built like in my life ... why on Earth would I avoid self and think that no one will notice. rocks and I will always be able to count them? There is no excuse. Please forgive I have a little confession to make – I on you. However, friendships are two-way me, I am genuinely sorry. am a bad friend sometimes. I am that girl streets that require maintenance. KEFI LEWIS IS A SOPHOMORE COMMUNICATION MAJOR FROM DES MOINES, WA. who drops everything with her current To put an end to this horrible behavior, SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY friends to spend time with her new boy- I think it is only fair to compile a little [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF friend. Yes, I suck. I give up regular activi- list of reasons to change it. Hopefully, all THE STAFF OF HE AILY VERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS Justin Fabio T D E . senior, pharmacy “I really don’t think it’s very becoming of our university, and it Uncelebrate Week the right idea doesn’t really have a Education, not zero- diversity were personalities and abilities. focus on race is inherently rac- not much bet- If some people don’t want ist because it views individu- place here on tolerance, effective ter. to give respect to this or that als only as members of racial campus.” Cause and minority, the introduction of groups.” against racism effect analysis: a punishment could not bring Really, when you take a pie Zero-tolerance that respect about. Rather, chart of WSU’s racial spread his week, Uncelebrate would punish their resentment will only and some ideal chart, compare is a breath of fresh air racial insults. grow. They will see it as an them and decry the differenc- T compared to the weeks Racial insults Brian attack on their civil liberties, es, you’re a racist. “One-hun- leading up to spring break make some as a petty attempt to drag dred percent white” and “rep- Wilton resentative of the population” – the march on President people feel bad. Commentary them down, perhaps even as Rawlins’ office and the calls for Hence, the pol- “proof” that they “need” help. are just two arbitrarily chosen a zero-tolerance policy regard- icy’s first result Even the diversity on cam- goals, and neither is inherently ing acts of discrimination and would be to pus would improve little with better than the other. harassment. This week, we make these people feel better. the implementation of a zero- That’s why it’s good to Really, it’s hard to stretch the tolerance policy. In fact, zero- see Uncelebrate Week after can hope for a genuine change the campus’ recent events. for the better, instead of look- more distant contingencies to tolerance seems designed to Will Hughes ending racism, only hiding it to attack diversity – the idea is, Minority students have every ing at the threat of zero-toler- right to educate, to convince junior, music and ance. protect the racially sensitive. if you exhibit some trait, you performance Racism is certainly of little will be expelled from the com- and to prove that they are as The calls for zero-tolerance good to people. In fact, most of munity. Somehow, that doesn’t good as the members of the “I think it’s a shame. I seem to have lacked volume the time, it is as self-destruc- sound like the way to promote majority. In fact, I would say think it’s degrading. It’s since spring break, but let’s tive as it is destructive to oth- a diverse set of traits across the odds are in their favor for examine the purpose that ers. The proper way to end it the student body. success in the long run. I just tough to respect women don’t want them to ban the policy was to serve. It were is not to ban it; look at what A narrowly defined ideal when they’re advertised purportedly to end racism and the “war on drugs’”has accom- of diversity isn’t even a opposing view out of existence in that fashion.” promote diversity. However, plished over the better part of goal worth pursuing. In the since it’s so unlikely that it will that means, presumably, to a century. The best way lies in words of U.S. Representative work. expel any student who was educating and convincing the Ron Paul: “By encouraging to use a racial slur in public Americans to adopt a group BRIAN WILTON IS A SENIOR COMPUTER ENGINEERING MAJOR public in general that all peo- FROM FROM SEATTLE. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT – never held even a distant ple should be judged not by the mentality, the advocates of so- [email protected]. possibility of ending racism, called ‘diversity’ actually per- THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- color of their skin, but by their SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR and its chances of increasing petuate racism. Their intense THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. lettertotheeditor Spanish-American War or our Founding how fraternities cheat because they use Daily Evergreen boring, Fathers. We want to read about stuff that old tests to study. Write about how many Sara Barnes fails to keep it real college students do. MIPs the police gave out this weekend. freshman, entrepreneurship College students have sex. They drink Write about how armed police sniff rooms Editor: beer. They get into fights. They watch in the dorms for booze. “I can see how a lot of TV – “American Idol,” “The O.C.,” “South Write about why hip-hop is better than people might be upset The Daily Evergreen is supposed to be Park,” “Chappelle’s Show.” They listen to country music. Don’t write about Bush! about it. Lucky for a newspaper for college students! If we music – hip-hop, country, rock. They don’t Only political hacks care about that stuff, wanted to read the New York Times, we those girls who are read the Wall Street Journal. They don’t and if they were smart, political hacks would. No one wants to read more about know who the hell George Pataki, Tom they wouldn’t be at this school. Keep it getting paid to do it. exhausted subjects like “Bush sucks – no DeLay or Nancy Pelosi are. real! Better yet, give me a job and I’ll do It’s their prerogative. If really, he does,” “Jesus Rules!” “Social I am pissed that I know these people. it myself. you don’t like it, you Security 40 years from now,” “Coffee: caf- Stop trying to be a “serious” newspaper don’t have to buy it.” feine or decaf?” because you guys will never write as well Mike Rhodes No one wants to read about the as “real” newspapers! Write an article on senior, history editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Staff editorials are the majority vote of the The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed Jake Dorsey, Editor Kristen Moyle, Life editor editorial board. of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional or brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed The Daily Evergreen is the official student Journalists. to [email protected]. All letters 250 words Katie Rosenthal, Jennifer Seaman Miller, Copy chief publication of Washington State University, operating News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen or fewer are considered for publication. The Daily under authority granted to the Board of Student are open to the public. News planning meetings Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of 600 Managing editor Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. are held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons words or fewer addressing issues of general interest Drew Turner, Wire editor Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings to the WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation (if applicable) must accompany advertising policies and deciding issues related may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- Jacob Jones, News editor to content rest solely with the student staff. The all submissions. Letters and commentaries should 3194 to arrange an appointment. Copy editors editor and advertising manager provide reports to focus on issues, not personalities. Personal attacks the Board of Student Publications at its monthly Congress shall make no law respecting an and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable Julia Corbett, Photo editor meetings. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free for publication. Andrea Cirignano The views expressed in commentaries and letters exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Jonalynn McFadden, Sports editor Alena Onweiler are those of the individual authors and not necessarily speech, or of the press; or the right of the space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely Annette Ticknor advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. Garrett Andrews, Opinion editor Kyra Woodworth 12 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Nevada celebrates 100th anniversary of slots Gamblers, historians and of gambling machines, to produce just about anything they can imagine. businessmen remember There was nothing “high end” about the old mechanical machines, which nickel-in-the-slot past Steve Trounday, the Reno Hilton’s vice president of marketing, recalls from his Don Cox days as a publicist for the Nevada Club Reno Gazette-Journal in downtown Reno. “The clunking,” said Trounday of the RENO — Five cents was a good bet noise made by mechanical slots. “They in 1905, when Nevada recognized slot would clunk. That’s a beat you don’t machines. hear from slot machines nowadays.” “A nickel was considered a big The racket stopped when the Nevada amount of money then,” said Marshall Club, one of the state’s last casinos with Fey, grandson of Charles Fey, the man a large number of mechanical slots, gambling historians credit with invent- closed in 1998. ing the slot machine. No matter how fancy, modern slot “A quarter would have been too machines do the same thing Charles much,” he said. Fey’s first one did in 1895. They take A century has passed since the coins in and sometimes give them back. Nevada Legislature voted to regulate When the bells ring, you’ve hit a jackpot. slots, approving fees and rules for what Maybe it’s only a few quarters, or maybe were commonly called “nickel-in-the-slot it’s the record $39.7 million Megabucks machines.” In 2005, gamblers are play- payoff that happened March 21, 2003, ing nickels and a lot more. Candice Towell/Reno Gazette-Journal at the Excalibur Hotel Casino in Las “Slot machines have become a little bit Vegas. like movies,” said Charles Mathewson, Production tester Duong Le examines a slot machine in an assembly line at International Casino customers of the 21st cen- former head of Reno-based International Game Technology on Feb. 11 in Reno, Nev. 2005 is the 100th anniversary of slot tury probably would recognize Charles Game Technology, of the ever-increasing machines in Nevada. Fey’s slot that, along with three reels, variety of slots on casino floors. “You featured a pay schedule, a coin acceptor wouldn’t want to see the same movie Megabucks multimillion-dollar jackpot. “It’s the entertainment industry,” said and a handle to pull. every day.” “I’ve never played table games,” tour- Dexter Phelps, director of slot operations Although the 1905 Legislature autho- Once slot machines – also known as ist Dan Brown said of his preference for at the Reno Hilton, northern Nevada’s rized the licensing of slots, the lawmak- “one-armed bandits” – became comput- slot machines while playing one at the largest hotel-casino. “We were limited in ers wanted to keep the machines hidden. erized, they were able to add the ability Reno Hilton. “They hooked me (after) how we could entertain in the old days. The law said slots couldn’t be visible to to entertain to their capacity to enrich. I hit a royal flush on a nickel poker Now, it’s almost infinite.” people “passing along any public high- Government regulators count 202,801 machine.” So are the jackpots. way, street, sidewalk, or thoroughfare of machines in Nevada, generating 67.3 Brown and other slot players don’t That’s because computer chips have any town or city.” percent of what the state’s casinos win win all the time. Other ways have been replaced the grinding metal gears inside They might have been in back rooms, from gamblers. Customers can put as found to make slot machines attractive slots, allowing designers at companies but slot machines were being played in little as a penny in the slot or play for a to gamblers. such as IGT, the world’s largest maker Nevada before the state regulated them.

nationbriefs bond rallies Tuesday, as minutes Man living in closet from the Fed’s March 22 meeting showed it planned to stick with kills homeowner “measured” interest rate hikes, NASHVILLE — A man was at least in the short term. A sharp beaten to death after catching drop in oil prices also helped Wall his wife’s lover living in a closet in Street recover. their home, police said Tuesday. The Fed raised the nation’s Rafael DeJesus Rocha-Perez, benchmark rate by a quarter per- 35, was charged with homicide in centage point at that meeting to the slaying of 44-year-old Jeffrey 2.75 percent, the seventh such A. Freeman over the weekend. increase since last summer. In Freeman’s wife had allowed keeping to their consistent pat- Rocha-Perez to live in a closet tern, policy makers noted that of the Freemans’ four-bedroom the nation’s productivity remained home for about a month without strong and would help keep infla- her husband’s knowledge, police tion in check – something many said. On Sunday, her husband investors had been hoping to heard Rocha-Perez snoring and hear. discovered him, authorities said. The Dow Jones industrial aver- Freeman ordered his wife to age rose 59.41, or 0.57 percent, get the man out of the house to 10,507.97. The Dow had fall- while he went for a walk, authori- en more than 87 points earlier in ties said. Martha Freeman told the session, nearing its intraday authorities that when her husband lows for the year before the Fed returned, Rocha-Perez confronted minutes were released. him with a shotgun, forced him into a bathroom and bludgeoned him. NFL copies Olympic testosterone rules Foxy Brown fights DALLAS — The NFL and its players have agreed to follow about $20 pedicure stricter standards for testoster- NEW YORK — Foxy Brown says one levels for the start of next she didn’t beat up two nail salon season. workers over a $20 pedicure, and The upgrade, which required her toes are worth more than that the approval of the NFL Players anyway. Association, had been expected Brown, whose real name is to be adopted, but not until next Inga Marchand, pleaded not guilty month, when the NFL and the to using her cell phone and fist union hold their annual discus- to attack the manicurists on Aug. sions about revising the drug 29. program. However, Commissioner The 25-year-old rapper said Paul Tagliabue said Tuesday that she had asked for a manicure the union had approved the new and a pedicure just as the salon standards, which continue its in the Chelsea neighborhood was practice of using the guidelines about to close. set by the Olympics. Prosecutors charge that Brown “I know we’ve reached some kicked and hit a manager, Sun preliminary agreements with the Ji Song, causing “bruising and players last week and we’ll prob- swelling to the face, as well as ably finalize them next week,” substantial pain.” At one point, Tagliabue said during a speech as employees said, the rapper part of the SMU Lecture Series. slugged one of the workers with Cowboys owner Jerry Jones and a cell phone. Kansas City Chiefs owner Lamar Hunt were among the attendees. The NFL’s program, which Stocks rally after includes random testing and sus- pensions for first-time failures, inflation comments has been widely credited as being NEW YORK — Reassuring among the toughest in profes- words from the Federal Reserve sional sports. triggered late-session stock and THE ASSOCIATED PRESS THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 | 13 Daily Evergreen crossword

Aries (March 21-April 19) — — There’s so much information bounc- but you may find yourself up against a ★★★★ — The more questions you ing around, it’s a trick to keep it all master. If you can’t beat `em, you may ask, and you’re good at it now, the more straight. But nobody minds explaining have to join `em, long enough to pick new questions that emerge. You’re hot again. Ask if you don’t understand. up a few tips. on the trail of an answer that’s beyond Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — ★★½ Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — verbal explanation. — You’re getting faster at your work, so ★★½ — Start a new business or Taurus (April 20-May 20) — ★★½ more of it’s coming in. More money’s expand the one you have. Take on new — Don’t throw anything away without coming too, and yes, these things are work and be happy. Just don’t spend being sure of its value. A lucky surprise all linked together. It’s a wonderful more than you’ll make in the first year. works out in your favor financially. Get thing. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — things appraised. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — ★★★★★ — A long talk with a dear Gemini (May 21-June 21) — ★★★★½ — You’re in a good position friend is a valuable treat. While you’re ★★★★★ — The Moon is in your sign, to make a fantasy come true. Which at it, why not make plans for a voyage Mercury is direct, and all is well in your one will it be? That choice is up to you. together? If you’re past that phase, it’s world. A celebration is in order! Call a Don’t waste all day thinking about it. a good day to go. few of your very best friends. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — ★★½ Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — ★★½ Cancer (June 22-July 22) — ★★½ — You can find what you want for your — A lucky coincidence or two, plus a sale — Your place is a good meeting spot home, affordable, by being creative. on the perfect items, allow you to stretch for those involved in big decisions. The Start by calling up people you know, your household budget farther than you comfort food you provide will help them who owe you a favor. imagined. Act quickly and decisively. reach a compromise. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — ★★★★½ ★★★★ — You’re a good salesperson, KNIGHT RIDDER-TRIBUNE weirdwacky&justplainodd motor vehicle. But even though Woodworth was among sever- Solutions Harleys don’t grow Woodworth lives a mile outside al residents last week who asked the city limits and has posted no- council members to rescind such on trees, or do they? trespassing signs, he falls under fees. are on RALEIGH, N.C. — Harley- some city code enforcement. For now, Woodworth is consid- Davidson enthusiast Richard For Woodworth, that meant ering whether to put up a fence Woodworth has an unusual piece receiving a city inspections let- around his art or remove the page 2 of art in his back yard, and it’s ter telling him to pay a $100 bike’s motor so it’s no longer con- causing him quite a headache administrative inspection fee and sidered a motor vehicle. with the city of Raleigh. demanding that he remove the It’s the gnarled metal of a bicycle. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS wrecked motorcycle hanging in a tree. In February, a city inspector walked on Woodworth’s wooded property and decided the dan- gling metal fell under Raleigh’s code definition of a nuisance 14 - CLASSIFIEDS 04/13/05 CLASS EDITION 4/12/05 1:48 PM Page 1

Page 14 | Wednesday, April 13, 2005 Phone: 335-4573 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 125 Mobile Homes 145 Subleases Index 3 bdrm. in Albion, with washer/dryer, SUMMER SUBLEASE: Super cheap garage, air conditioned, avail. May 5, studio apt. on campus, $240/mo. 100 RENTALS $400/mo. Call 332-4894. E-mail [email protected] for more info. 2 bdrm 1 ba 60x12’ 1971 Broadmore 4 bdrm. apt. available at CCN for 200 REAL ESTATE mobile home w/ 8x12’ storage Close summer sublease (May-July), to campus. Pets ok. $15k. 338-0606 $765/mo. Call 332-1719 300 EMPLOYMENT Need a place this summer? 1-3 peo- 130 Houses ple for lg 3 bdrm 2 ba apt. 10 mins to campus. Call Zach 425-443-7716. 400 FOR SALE Spacious 4 bdrm, 2 ba. house. W/D, DW, off st. prk. 635 Side St. 2 bdrm. apt. next to express bus rt., TRANSPORT Across from Krugel Park. avail May 18 through July.. $524/mo 500 $1250/mo., avail 6/1. 509-336-4610 Call Andrew (509)998-5731. 600 SERVICES 3 rooms avail in house close to cam- Luxury duplex avail. May-Aug. 2 giant pus. Plus Apt avail on Howard. W/G rooms. 2 bath. Huge walk-in closet. Patio/yard. 555 Quail Ridge #3 OTICES incl. Furnished, clean environment. 700 N Parking avail. Call 425-785-6346 $730/mo Call 334-4663 / 432-4057 5 bdrm., 2 ba. newer townhouse lo- 2 bdrms avail May 7 $450 normally How to place cated on Whitman St. W/D, gas $500. Furnished or not. W/D By dis- an ad in frplc, lg. kitchen, deck & back patio, smores, bus stop. Yard.334-4522 The Daily Evergreen: garage & plenty of parking. Quality 1-2 M/F to sublease, June-July 31, throughout. Call 332-1281 today; Cougar Crest, super low price. Bus All prices based on a three- highlandpm.com route, clean. Call (253)632-8584. line minimum: Clean, quiet 3 bdrm house. W/D. 2 Cheap Rent: F rmmt wanted. Parking, One day car garage. Gas heating and A/C. w/d, dw, 2 min walk to Bookie, on D $1.80/line per day Small pet allowed w/ approval. St. avail. May-July. (509)859-2886. Two-four days $900/mo 509-332-5482 Need 1-3 rmmts starting May 14 thru $1.50/line per day Special, quiet, pvt., very nice 3,4 BR end of July, Grandview Apts, very close Five-14 days house near Cougar Depot. W/D, to campus. David, 206-465-2976. $1.15/line per day prking. 334-4407. [email protected] 2 bdrm, clean & new, w/view. Close Fifteen+ days Charming 3 & 4 bdrms avail. Close to to campus, Grandview Park Apts, 5/9 $1.00/line per day campus, ez prkng, on bus route, spa- to 7/31. Call Michelle 425-345-6543 cious, well maintained, W/D, DW, no HELENE’S pets, no smoking, now renting for 150 ‘05-’06. 1-509-868-9571. Deadline 1 p.m. for the 1X4 Office/Commercial following day’s edition. www.maidenproperties.com 1, 2 & 4 bdrm. houses avail. W/D, 1 bdrm. apts., on Maidern Lane. SPACE RESERVED DW, lots of prkg, close to campus. Commercial and office spaces. Cen- The Daily Evergreen $375-450/mo. Avail. June, yr. lease, For more info call 332-5842. tral downtown Pullman. Will remodel 113 Murrow Hall no pets. 332-2279 or 432-4575. “APARTMENTS” to suit. Call 332-4717 or 332-2841. Charming College Hill home, 3-4 Pullman, WA 99164 1 Bd Apts. avail for Summer and/or bdrm., close to campus, avail. July. 160 Storage (509) 335-4573 Fall. Five excellent locations on Pull- References, NS, NP. 332-3096. man Bus system. Low utils. 1 adult Climate-controlled $399/mo; 2 adults $425/mo. Web- Duplexes storage units available. site: www.glendimer.com 332-7704. 140 Call 332-5180. 3+br/1ba duplex near Beasley (step Nice 1,2 & 4 bdrm apts avail 6/1 or across the street to WSU!), yard, FP, 7/1. $420-$1100/mo. Yr lease, DW, REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS lg kit, D/W, shared W/D, NP, NS, W/D, some w/FP & crprt. 432-4900 W/S/G pd, 6/1-5/31; 1st, last & dep, 2 bed, 1 bath; 3 bed 1 bath. Located 230 Commercial WORK! $1,250/mo. only 1 block from downtown and on 1br/1 ba apt., quiet 10-unit complex main bus rt. to campus, off-st. park- Sell or Lease - 13,800 sq. ft. total, for serious students near WSU at 605 ing, lg. back yard, oversized bed- 2,500 sq. ft. former garage; 11,300 RENTALS NE Maple, 540 sq ft, pvt cvrd pkg, lg rooms. Bargain priced from $330- sq. ft. w/ offices, show room, shop storerm, fireplace, balcony, DW, $335/bdrm. Contact us today! w/ loading dock. S. Grand, Pullman. W/D, W/S/G pd, NP, NS, DSL $30, 332-1281, highlandpm.com 332-7192, leave message. 101 Roommates 6/1-5/31; 1st, last & dep, $495/mo. 509-878-1283 B Street, 4 bdrm., 2 bath!!! Brand 2 F for 4 br, 2 ba house, close to bus [email protected] new renovation, ample off-street park- EMPLOYMENT rt., no 1st, last or dep, incl. most utils. ing, all appliances. (509)330-0535. Megan 338-0702 or 253-370-1801. Available now and next school year. 5 301 General 1 rmmt. needed for 3 bdrm. house, min walk from WSU. 3 bdrm units June 1 to mid-August, $300/mo. + avail. ASAP and June 1st. $1035/mo Are you looking for a fun, rewarding utils. Call (509)438-5050. 2 bdrm unit avail. June 1st. $620/mo. job? CARES is hiring kind, motivated Clean rmmts. for 6 br house across Lg living rm Maytag w/d, frdg, stove, people to provide quality of life for from Rec Ctr., furn., W/D, $320/mo 1 & 2 bdr. vintage apts. on College disposal, off st pkng. NP, NS Depos- disabled adults. All shifts available. + some utils. 509-760-2638. Hill, water/garbage pd. 334-2848, it, + 1st and last, water, sewer and Both Colfax and Pullman sites. Call www.members.aol.com/ garbage paid.Call 800-791-7979. and leave msg. at (509)397-3403. 1 F rmmt., for fall/spring, $326/mo. + slocumapartments utils. & internet/cable, 5 min. walk to DELUXE . LUXURY NEW, Large, 2 Youth Coordinator: campus, on bus rt. (206)240-7740. 1 & 2 bdrm., walk to WSU/dwntown, br., quiet, mt. view, deck, all appl., Moscow First United Methodist laundry on-site, pets OK, $450 & garage, avail. 8/1. 432-6275 Church looking for coordinator of 2 NS rmmts, 4 bdrm. house, furn., $535/mo., avail now. (208)882-1732 Church Youth Activities. Must be at $300/mo., incl. utils., reduced sum- 2 bdrm unit avail 6/1. W/D, w/s/g least 22 years old and of Christian mer rent. 336-9386, (509)662-7251 GREYSTONE CHURCH APTS. pd, carport. Beautiful fenced back- faith. Position averages 10 hrs/wk for 2 M/F rmmts. for 4 bdrm. house. 1 fabulous 4 br apt. left. Come see yard, quiet neighborhood, on bus rt. 9 months beginning Aug. 15. Info: call W/D, W/S/G pd., Military Hill, $350/ photos at G&M Properties. 332-5180 315 NW Robert St. Call (509)924- 882-3715. Send resume & cover letter mo. + utils. Call (509)432-3893. 4083 for more info. $615. to: PO Box 8375, Moscow, ID 83843 Only a few units left! MOVE IN SPECIAL: 2 bdrm. apts. in Quality, clean, mature Christian. 2 Go to www.higlandpm.com Pullman. $595 with 6-month lease or 2 bdrm MIlitary HIll., W/D garage. NOW HIRING!!! grad students in furn hs. Military Hill. 332-1281 $550 with 12-month lease. Call Near bus rt. Front & back yard. Quiet Bernett Research in Moscow look- $350/mo incl util. (208) 596-2698. Earthtone Properties, 332-6333. neighborhood. Avail. 8/1. 332-5482. ing for people who seek the follow- JUNE-DECEMBER ‘05 LEASE AVAIL. ing: Free Roommate Finder 3 or 4 bdrm. apt., at Cougar Crest Attractive studio apts. Nice, remodeled 3 & 4 bdrms. on • Good Pay: $7.00-$9.00/hour Apartments. Call 334-6028 Central downtown Pullman. College Hill, avail. June 1, NP, NS, no • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ http://www.kipdev.com parties, off-st. prkg. (208)301-0395. MIDWAY PROPERTY Now Renting Call 332-4717 or 332-2841. evening, and weekend shifts now 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. 3 blocks from Quiet large 2 bdrm. Residential area. available. 105 Apts. For Rent campus. Leases now & June 1. Call 115 Unfurnished Apts Clean and economical. $520/mo • Friendly Office Atmosphere 595-7273 anytime or 332-2151, 9-5. 509-595-1242 and 509-878-1225. Conduct market research surveys via Large, 1 bdrm, available Sept. 1. telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! 2 bdrm. apt., near WSU campus, $385/mo. No pets. 509-330-4371 Fabulous spacious newer 3 level, 4 For more info call (208)883-0885 or $620/mo., avail. June, year lease, bdrm. 1.5 baths, side-by-side town- e-mail [email protected] no pets. 332-2279 or 432-4575. 120 Rooms houses. A/C, gas heat, deck/yard/ privacy. On cul-de-sac and less Quiet, very nice studio apts. by engin. Wanted: 1 team member at Eleanor’s 1 bdrm avail. to M tennant for sum- crowded bus line. Free storage unit Corner Saloon in Uniontown. Must be bldg. Effic. heat, W/D, storage, mer. Close to campus. Call Nate during summer. 332-5180. prkg. 334-4407. [email protected] willing to contribute positively. Wages 509-869-7369. are neg.. Nights and weekends avail. All new, close in. 4 bdrm., 2 bath on 2 bdrm., DW, laundry on-site, no Must be 21. Apply in person anytime. Brand new! 3 bed, 2 ba units located Quiet, safe lg furn pvt rms in spacious College Hill. W/D, DW and more, 9- pets, avail. August 1, $495/mo. Call grad/uppercl. home, nr campus & 12 month lease periods, various floor on College Hill. W/D, DW, balcony, 332-5069. Lifeguard/Instructor. The City of Pull- great view of campus, only minutes dwntwn, on bus rt. N/S, N/P. Yr plans and sizes. Going fast, so call man is accepting applications for life- from class and downtown, internet & ****************************************** lease avail. 05-06. 509-868-9571 today for a tour! 332-1281, guards/instructors. $7.65/$8.65/hr. garbage incl. Only 2 units left so call www.highlandpm.com Successful applicants will be respon- us today! 332-1281, www.kipdev.com 125 Mobile Homes sible for the safety of swimmers at www.highlandpm.com ****************************************** 145 Subleases City pools and teaching swim les- 2 bdrm. 1 ba., in Pullman Terrace Es- sons. Candidates must demonstrate tates, W/D, DW, gas fireplace, AC, 2 br townhouse, Reaney Park Apts., their water and rescue skills, pass a fenced back yard, $500/mo. OR sell $695/mo., W/D, DW, 1.5 ba., prkg, Washington State Patrol background for $18,000. Call (208)301-0395. avail. May 9-July 31. (253)988-7064 check, be CPR and First Aid certified and American Red Cross (or equiva- lent) Lifeguard or Instructor Certified prior to hire. Candidates with instruc- tor certification preferred. Applica- tions available at Human Resources Office, Pullman City Hall, 325 SE Para- dise. http://www.pullman-wa.gov Open until filled. EOE. 04/13/05 CLASS EDITION 4/12/05 1:43 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 | 15 regionbriefs Since amendments were the legislative exemption, accord- District Court, faces a maximum cessful. House won’t accept made to the original bill passed ing to Marty Brown, her legisla- sentence of 10 years in prison The investigation began in by the House, the measure had tive director. He said Gregoire and a $250,000 fine at his sen- April 2004 when Davis answered Senate bill changes to go back to the House for con- wants to look further into the sex tencing June 29. an ad on an Internet newsgroup OLYMPIA — House leaders currence before it could go to the offender exemption. Davis is the father of Muffy specializing in sexually explicit said Tuesday they won’t accept desk of Gov. Christine Gregoire. Davis, a 2002 three-time images of minors. changes the Senate made to The Senate passed the bill 42- Paralympic silver medalist and The advertisement had been a bill meant to strengthen the 4 Monday after approving the two Doctor pleads guilty overall World Cup Champion. placed by an undercover U.S. state’s public access laws. amendments. The House passed to child porn charge He was arrested Jan. 6 as he Postal service inspector from The amendments on the bill the bill last month 89-6. drove from the Sun Valley post Denver. It offered videos and passed by the Senate Monday The House and Senate would BOISE — A prominent Sun office with a Danish child pornog- digital video discs of preteen chil- would limit access to sex offend- have to go into conference to Valley radiologist and father of raphy magazine and videotape dren. Davis told the inspector he er records and even those of work out their differences if they one of America’s most successful entitled “Lesbian Lolita.” was interested in females ages state lawmakers. The underlying want the bill to ultimately reach disabled skiers has pleaded guilty Efforts to reach Richard Davis, 9 to 14 years old, and ordered a bill prevents agencies from deny- the governor. to possessing child pornography. who has been ordered not to DVD of a 13-year-old girl engaging ing public records requests that Gregoire supports the underly- Dr. Richard Dennis Davis, who use the Internet while out of jail in sex acts with her father. are too broad. ing bill, but was not interested in entered the plea Monday in U.S. awaiting sentencing, weren’t suc- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

301 General 301 General 515 Autos 725 Announcements 770 Video Listings SUMMER JOBS! Female and male Pool Cashiers. City of Pullman is ac- 1987 Subaru Station Wagon. AT, WWW.WSUCLASSIFIEDS.COM counselors needed for top summer cepting applications for pool cash- Well maintained, new tires, must sell Free postings with pictures. camp in Maine. Competitive salary, iers. $7.55/hr. Successful appli- b/c moving. $1500 OBO 882-3426 room/board/laundry/clothing/travel cants will be responsible for handling provided. Must love working with daily admission fees at City pools and young people. Visit acting as an information center for SERVICES www.campvega.com for a complete pool-related inquiries. Candidates list of available jobs-Field hockey, la- must pass a Washington State Patrol crosse, basketball, arts, water-skiing, background check, be CPR and 615 Child Care swim, sailing, dance, gymnastics, First Aid certified prior to hire and crew, equestrian, ice hockey, possess good mathematical ability. In home licensed child care has 3 photo/video/web, challenge course/ Applications are available at Human openings for FT (ages 2+) care beg climbing, tennis, theatre, and piano to Resources Office, Pullman City Hall, 5/16, 2005. Call Jennifer 334-0508 name a few! Also opportunities for 325 SE Paradise. Open until filled. nurses/secretaries. Camp Vega for http://www.pullman-wa.gov EOE 625 Professional Girls. APPLY ON OUR WEBSITE! PREGNANT? Massage eases stress Call for more info: 800-838-VEGA or T-Ball/Rookie League and Tiny Tykes on your body and the baby. Nat. cer- email [email protected]. Will T-Ball Coaches. Pullman Parks & tified. Call Jan Clancy 509-432-6275 be at Washington State University, Recreation is accepting applications CUB room 220, on April 14th for infor- for T-Ball/Rookie League and Tiny 655 Hot Tub Rentals mation and interviews. No appoint- Tykes T-Ball volunteer coaches. Sea- ment necessary. Come see why son starts in early May and runs Vega has set the bar since 1936. through early July for T-Ball/Rookie TUB TIME League and mid-July through mid-Au- Call 334-1427 gust for Tiny Tykes. Must be availa- Movie Extras/Models Needed!! ble evenings and some mornings. 3- 695 Miscellaneous Young faces needed o fill a variety of 10 hours/week. Applications are jobs! Candidates needed for crowd available at Human Resources Office, For all of your gift giving needs. and background scenes for local pro- Pullman City Hall, 325 SE Paradise. Please check out ductions. No experience required!! http://www.pullman-wa.gov EOE www.cougarwear.com. Your licensing needs? All looks needed!! Up to $22 hourly!! Open until filled. pullmanlicensing.com Call 1(800) 280-0177 for more info. NOTICES Assistant Teen Coordinator. Pullman !Bartending! $300/day potential, no Parks & Recreation is accepting ap- 740 Fitness/Health experience necessary, training pro- plications for assistant teen coordina- 710 Lost vided, 800-965-6520 ext. 209 tor. $7.80/hr. Position available for 795 Movie Listings summer programs June-August. Ap- Lost: iPod, in front of Cougar Crest FREE TUITION, fall 2005, for Web plications are available at Human Re- bus stop, on Friday, April 8, around Audian Theatre design intern in Marketing Communi- sources Office, Pullman City Hall, 8:00 am. Call (425)269-9905. 7:00 9:40 cations. Graphic design emphasis. 325 SE Paradise. Open until filled. Special Attraction Contact [email protected] or call http://www.ci.pullman.wa.us EOE 715 Found NO PASSES 335-4978. Job description: www.wsu.edu/internship The following items were found on 325 Internships Pullman Transit buses: Baseball cap, CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for lime green notebook, ring, blue head- SUMMER ADVERTISING SALES band, keys, USB storage device, private Michigan boys/girls summer INTERNSHIP overnight camps. Teach swimming, water bottles (one pink, one blue), Earn $$$ and gain valuable business glasses case, Greyhounds shirt & canoeing, skiing, sailing, sports, experience developing the “Plan-It computers, tennis, archery, riding, shorts, Casio watch, silver earring, Palouse”. A new student planner and black lunchbox, misc. stocking caps crafts, climbing, windsurfing & more! yellow pages for WSU and UI. (4:00) & gloves. Items can be claimed at 6:45 9:25 Office, maintenance jobs too. Salary GREAT RESUME BOOSTER!!! Call $1750 on up plus room/bd. Find out Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy St. Special Attraction Paul at (610)574-2868. NO PASSES more about our camps and apply (332-6535) until 4/30/05. After (4:30) online at www.greenwoodscamp.com 4/30/05 items can be claimed at the 7:15 9:55

or call 888-459-2492. OR SALE Pullman Police Dept., or by calling Special Attraction F NO PASSES 334-0802. (4:15) RADIO INTERNSHIP! Funky Monkey 7:00 9:40 401 Stuff that's gotta Special Attraction 104.9 is in search of kick-ass summer 725 Announcements NO PASSES interns to be members of our street go (4:40) team. Contact Kim at 7:25 10:00 [email protected] Moving sale. Furniture. Wood dining (3:30) EOE table & chairs. Hutch & dressers. 6:15 9:00 Electronics, TV and stero. 432-1812 Pee Wee Sports Camp Coaches and (4:15) Coordinator and Youth T-Ball/Rookie 430 Furniture 6:40 9:30 League Coordinator. Pullman Parks (4:20) and Recreation is accepting applica- USED FURNITURE--Beds, dressers, 6:30 8:45 tions for Pee Wee Sports Camp couches, desks. Everything for your (3:45) Coaches ($7.55/hr) and Pee Wee home. Best selection. Best Prices. 6:50 9:20 Sports camp Coordinator and T- Now & Then, 321 E. Palouse River Dr., Moscow. 882-7886. Admission Ball/Rookie League Coordinator Cordova All Seats $3.00 ($8.30/hr). Training starts in May Theatre Tuesdays $2.00 and the season runs from May 16 450 Pets/Supplies through late June. Must be available evenings and some mornings. 20 Rats for sale. $3/ea. For pets or hours/week. Applications are availa- feeders. 206-406-8416 after 9am. 6:00 9:00 bale at Human Resources Office, 496 Wanted to Buy www.PullmanMovies.com Pullman City Hall, 325 SE Paradise. Showtimes in ( ) are at bargain price http://www.pullman-wa.gov EOE Open until filled. Cash for broken laptops. Laptops made after 2001. Leave message for Greg (208)892-8866. RADIO INTERNSHIP! 95.7 KJR-FM is looking for enthusiastic, hard-working TRANSPORT students for a Summer Promotions Internship. Interested? Contact Kim at [email protected] 515 Autos EOE ‘94 Plymouth Grand Voyager LE, fully Looking for a fantastic summer job? loaded, runs great, new tires, 177K We are College Pro Painters and we mi. $2000 OBO. Call 332-7008. are currently hiring for the summer. ‘88 Toyota Corolla. AT, 160K, white, 888-277-9787 www.collegepro.com AC, new tires & battery, runs great, $1,200 OBO. (509)432-1345. Apartment cleaners needed starting 5/13/05. Conscientious hard work- Need insurance? Call Farmer’s Insur- ers apply by calling M-F, 8am-5pm, ance for a personal, caring, local 334-7444. Start at $7.50/hour. agent, backed by a nationwide com- pany. Competitive rates. 334-1200 Hiring: Dairy Queen experience pref., ‘89 Chrysler GT convertible, 25 mpg must be available for summer. Apply city, 35 hwy. 5-spd manual, cruise, in person, 1485 S. Grand, Pullman. PL, PW, PS, AC, FWD. 332-7677. 16 | WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13, 2005 ADVERTISEMENT THE DAILY EVERGREEN