REFUGEE GIVES ACCOUNT OF BALKAN WAR, GENOCIDE | PAGE 4 FRIDAY Rain showers April 14, 2006 Volume 112, Number 139 High: 58 | Low: 44 More weather Page 2 �THE STUDENT�������� VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1896 www.dailyevergreen.com Spokane car fall analysis underway Jo Savage’s medical records are being examined for traits that could have led to the incident.

By Brian Everstine Daily Evergreen staff The investigation into the death of Jo Savage will most likely end within a week, accord- ing to the Spokane police. Savage’s car fell from the fifth floor of the River Park Square parking garage in Spokane last Saturday after crashing through a concrete barrier. She was taken to Sacred Heart Hospital after being removed by emergency crews where she died that afternoon. Spokane Police Department Cpl. Tom Lee, the department’s public information officer, said CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT/DAILY EVERGREEN the investigation will be com- Pullman Police detective Greg Umbright loads evidence seized from Kicked Off Campus retail store in Pullman during a drug pleted after they review the raid on Thursday. The warrant for the raid was precipitated by three arrests earlier this week. surveillance video from the River Park Square parking garage. As of now, Savage’s death appears to be an accident, he said. “Everything points to a very unfortunate and tragic accident,” Police seize pipes in drug raid Lee said. The investigation’s goal is to Pullman and WSU police Prencipe, 22, during a response Investigators received war- rule out the possibility of any Multiple arrests prompt task force search of tobacco shop departments made three arrests to a domestic violence call rants for the home and nearby criminal involvement in the this week that resulted in shortly before 1 a.m. Thursday vehicle. Bergheim and Prencipe occurrence. in Pullman for marijuana. search warrants for the shop on the 200 block of NW Golden were arrested on possession of “We are approaching this like and two owners’ home and Hills, according to the release. marijuana and drug parapher- we do for any serious motor- By Jacob Jones nalia charges. No domestic vio- Daily Evergreen staff vehicle, according to a Pullman “Officers discovered a bro- vehicle collision,” Lee said. news release. Those arrests lence charges are pending. If no surprises come from the ken window, and argument included two WSU students. Bergheim said he was mis- video, the police will be done by Converging investigations led between occupants, and mari- to a Thursday morning raid of Pullman Police officers juana and paraphernalia in the treated during his arrest and he Kicked Off Campus, a tobacco arrested WSU students Bryce residence,” according to the plans to take legal action. See FALL | Page 7 accessory shop on Stadium Way. A. Bergheim, 23, and Regina A. news release. See RAID | Page 7 Chocolatey slide raises Bringing African funds for land mine victims For a $1 donation, students can The program sends prosthetic vote on a professor they would limbs to land mine victims in culture to the Palouse Africa, Sinacore said. like to see go down the slide. Students can vote on a pro- Traditions and customs will be on display Saturday fessor they would like to see go By Emily Luty down the slide with a $1 dona- By Emily Luty tions and ideas of Africa, and Daily Evergreen staff tion, Sinacore said. There is no Daily Evergreen staff “... they [the Palouse the point of the event is to show limit to the number of times a community] will be exposed the other side of the continent, Circle K is sponsoring a fund- Students and community raiser that combines chocolate student may vote. to a different side of Africa said Shola Alabi, AFA secre- “We’re willing to take as members will have the oppor- tary and junior general studies and a Slip ‘N Slide. tunity to experience the cultural they haven’t seen.” Faculty members and stu- much money as you want to give major. us,” Sinacore said. “You put a 20 side of Africa this weekend. It’s the second-largest stu- dents have the opportunity to go The annual event started Khadar Ahmed down a chocolate Slip ‘N Slide [dollar bill] down and the person dent event on campus, planning will probably go down.” as a potluck in 1994 and then African Friendship began at the beginning of the from 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday on the was renamed and revamped Approximately $300 has Association President semester and will have a repre- lawn behind CADD. in 2000. Africa Night: Journey Circle K – a community ser- been raised already and they are to Africa is a showcase of tra- sentation of at least 12 countries, vice organization – decided to hoping for $500, Sinacore said. ditions and customs by the bring Africa to the Palouse com- Ahmed said. persuade professors to go down According to the A Leg to African Friendship Association. munity,” AFA President Khadar The event will start off with a a chocolate Slip ‘N Slide to help Stand On Web site, their goal is It will be held from 5 to 8:30 Ahmed said. “Basically they will buffet of six dishes from raise money for the program A to level the playing field for dis- p.m. Saturday, in the CUB ball- be exposed to a different side of different African regions and then Leg to Stand On, the group’s vice abled children through room. Africa they haven’t seen.” will move into the performances, president Nicole Sinacore said. See SLIDE | Page 7 “What we’re trying to do is Therere areare negativenegative percep-percep- See CULTURE | Page 7

News Tip? Coming soon An artistic thesis WSU baseball loss Re-thinking the war Contact news editor Annette Ticknor Check out the Evergreen Eight Master of Fine Art Cal player hits two Columnist changes [email protected] next week for previews of candidates present their work. homehome rrunsuns ThursdayThursday nnight.ight. view on Iraqi invasion. (509) 335-2465 Murrow Symposium events. Life | Page 5 Sports | Page 8 Opinion | Page 13 2 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 Correction Policy Correction P.O.Box 642510 Pullman, WA 99164 The Daily Evergreen is com- In the stories “Passion for the ��������� www.dailyevergreen.com mitted to publishing accurate Palouse” on Apr. 6 and “A different information. 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Life Editor: Anne Radford without expressed written consent. 335-1140, [email protected] Opinion Editor: Aly Van Deusen Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Work for The Daily Evergreen: 335-2290, [email protected] Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164- Contact Editor Sara Gray at 335-3194. Photo Editor: Christopher Onstott 2510. 335-2292, [email protected] people of the Place an display ad: Advertising Manager: Vanessa Jones First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if News tip? Contact Advertising Manager Vanessa Jones at 335-1572, [email protected] mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year 335-1572. Graphics Manager: Chris Holm subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if Palouse Place a classified ad: 335-4179, [email protected] mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Web Manager: Tom Benda Call 335-2465 335-1571, [email protected] Tell us a news tip: Other editors: First copy free, each Part of a weekly series Contact News Editor Annette Ticknor at 335-2465. Copy Chief: Jacob Jones additional 50¢. FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 3 Greeks revamp award system to Oregon plans to cull focus on unity and core values troublesome cougars New awards focus on a value Development, Leadership Coordinators for the awards Policy intends to minimize risk The state estimates there are congruence within the Greek Development, Positive banquet organized the evening by controlling population of currently 5,100 cougars roaming Relationship and Citizenship. to include a message of leader- Oregon. On Thursday, the state community. The judges for the awards were ship in the program. the large cat. Fish and Wildlife Commission Monique Nadon from Campus Steve Whitby, who helped approved a plan that calls for By Monique LeTourneau Involvement, Matthew Rygg By Brad Cain Daily Evergreen staff with opening WSU’s PiKappa The Associated Press holding cougar population at from the Community Service Phi chapter two years ago, was or above 3,000, the population In Greek, “arête” means Learning Center and Josh Gana the keynote speaker for the SALEM, Ore. — Oregon wild- at the time voters approved the “values.” This year, values are from Residence Life. evening. life officials are going to start hunting restrctions. a fundamental principle in the Each chapter was scored on “We wanted to add a hunting more cougars, at least The plan gives the depart- a scale from one to 10. Chapters Greek community. leadership flavor to [the in areas where high densities of ment authority to kill cougars scoring more than seven were For their Spring 2006 Arête banquet],” said Ian Turner, the big cats threaten people and as long as livestock kills and awarded, and the chapter with director of programming for livestock. complaints from people exceed Awards Banquet, the Greek the greatest accomplishments The cougars’ numbers, 1994 levels. The authority also community changed their received the overall award for the Interfraternity Council. “I including in some areas inhabit- awards system to focus on the category. wanted a speaker who would ed by people, have been increas- will be extended to 66 wildlife values-congruence among its Individuals within the Greek bring a motivating aspect to ing since 1994. Oregon voters management areas where deer, chapters. community were also honored. the evening and who also had a approved a law that year prohib- elk and bighorn sheep herds are “It is the first year that we’ve Kyle Jordan, assistant direc- connection to WSU.” iting sport hunters from using struggling. done this style of awards,” tor of Greek Life, said more With a new system of dogs to track cougars, widely The plan is scheduled to take considered the most effective Greek Life coordinator Jenny chapters were awarded this awards, the Greek community effect later this year, after wild- Chiotti said. “Instead of award- expects a return to its roots of means of killing the big cats. life biologists draw up other tar- year due to the new standards With the steady rise in the ing specific awards for specific for judging. service and leadership. get populations of the cats where cougar population has come problems are occurring around tasks, we’re honoring things “We created and developed “We want to focus on what increasing pressure on state like citizenship and leadership the program to return to our Greek students do rather than wildlife managers to approve the state. development.” founding values,” Jordan said. pinpoint specific acts,” Chiotti more hunting of the cats in Approval of the hunting Chapters applied for five “In years past we looked at said. “It’s part of our work places where there are reports increase plan came after the award categories including operations, and now we’re look- toward a more value-congruent of conflicts with people and live- panel heard several hours of tes- Values Integration, Intellectual ing at how to adhere to values.” community.” stock. timony, most of it in opposition.

Writer? nuThousE cOmEdy Photographer? TonightTonight aatt Here in the 12:00a.m. summer? Midnight!Midnight! ������������������ Grab an application ���������� at Murrow Room 113. Admission is FREE!! 4 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 Speaker recounts her experience with genocide A former Croatian refugee tells the WSU Department of History. “If I hate, my heart is going denial. She characterized each people to learn about stories like of her experiences during the Vidic, a doctorate student stage and offered ways to pre- Vidic’s in order to evaluate glob- of physical education at the to be filled with hate. I vent them on national and inter- al issues and intrinsically grow. terrifying conflict. University of Idaho, said her don’t want that, I want to national levels. “Part of becoming a mature goal was to increase awareness Intertwined in her lesson on human being means to be intel- By Lynsi Burton on the horrors of genocide. stay positive, and talk with genocide were personal anec- lectually, morally, ethically and Daily Evergreen staff In the years leading up to the people like you.” dotes and graphic pictures of spiritually aware,” Sun said. Balkan War divisions emerged Zeljka Vidic bombed buildings, slaughtered “If we do not understand, we Zeljka Vidic displayed a pic- along Serbian and Croatian victims and small children with diminish ourselves individually.” ture of her home in Vukovar, lines. Vidic was born to a UI graduate student and former Croatian refugee guns, most of which were taken Sun also said people must use Croatia before the Balkan War. Serbian mother and a Croatian near her home. compassion and understanding Then she showed what her home father. Vidic’s family in Vukovar in confronting global issues. looked like post-war. The Balkan War started in be away for two weeks. She survived the eight-year war. In “If we get real with ourselves The white two-story house 1991 as a result of nationalist stayed in Zagreb for seven years. Zagreb, Vidic felt ashamed for ... we can better understand how was torn, hollowed and spray- conflict, instigated by former “I didn’t know what hap- being half-Serbian. However, painted, with toppled bricks Yugoslavian president Slobodan society and our world works,” pened to my family,” Vidic said. she said her mixed heritage gives he said. everywhere. Milosevic. The first place hit was “Vukovar was cut off from the “Very often I dream of my Vidic’s hometown of Vukovar, her a unique perspective and Although the Balkans are left room, and I dream it as it was where Croatians were systemati- world.” prevents her from hating either in a fragile state today, Vidic said before the war,” Vidic said. cally killed by Serbian militias. Vidic’s presentation centered side. she keeps an optimistic outlook. Wednesday night at the Fine “If we stayed in town, [we] around the eight components of Vidic came to study in the “If I hate, my heart is going Arts Auditorium, Vidic present- would die,” Vidic said. genocide: classification, symbol- United States on a tennis schol- to be filled with hate,” she said. ed her story as a survivor of the Vidic soon left for Zagreb, ization, dehumanization, arship soon after the war. “I don’t want that, I want to stay Balkan War. Her Croatia as a refugee with her organization, polarization, Associate professor of history positive and talk with people like presentation was sponsored by brother. She thought she would preparation, extermination and Raymond Sun said it is vital for you.” Local Brief Senators move to rework funding rules [email protected] ASWSU representatives Kristin Patterson said. District 1 Sen. Mike Davolt said. of the year was rejected. Police seek information debated new monetary To ensure senators are con- “You are still getting a pretty A line item refers to catego- in traffic accident restrictions Wednesday night. sistently knowledgeable of the good deal out of your invest- ries of funding requests such size of the Senate’s budget, a ment time.” as speakers, competitions and S P new bill was passed requiring To ensure student groups events. By Andy Jones the finance chair to report the do not rely entirely on ASWSU “The bill is not good in the S Daily Evergreen staff current budget figures at each for funding, the Senate can long run,” said District 7 Sen. S T As they enter their final meeting. now only allocate funds for the Adam Paniagua. “What if there O D month in office, ASWSU sena- The fund contained approxi- registration and administrative is a better speaker, a better F E F F mately $20,000 at the begin- costs for conferences and com- event, we are always talking tors are attempting to drasti- cally overhaul the Senate’s bud- ning of the year, but is now less petitions. about getting more programs getary guidelines. than $2,000. The Senate is not allowed on campus. E Ten bills proposing new When student groups ask to reimburse organizations In other business, a bill was guidelines to improve fis- for funds from the Senate, they for events which have already also passed to enforce the sta- T cal responsibility were up for are now required to fill out happened, unless senators are bility of the ASWSU By-Laws. debate at the senate meeting funding forms at least three responsible for the delay of the The bill requires a 3/4 plus one O Wednesday night. Seven of the weeks before the meeting. A funding request. vote of the Senate for a by-law bills passed, two failed and one representative from the group is While most of these bills to be temporarily suspended. I was tabled until next week. required to attend the meeting passed unanimously, a bill A 2/3 vote fo the Senate is restricting additional funds also required for to implement “We are trying to get [sena- for questioning. tors] to be a little more “If you want money you from being put into individual amendments to the ASWSU T F S responsible,” District 1 Sen. should at least be there,” line items set at the beginning By-Laws. T E C A FROM STAFF REPORTS

Regional Brief Dangerous leak fixed on aging shipwreck OCEA SHORES T S C D P S P A T C THE ASSOCIATED PRESS HOURS Northside Market Weekdays: 8 am-11pm Weekends: 8:30 am-11pm NorthsideNorthside MMarketplacearketpla Weekdays: 7am-9pm ce Weekends: 8:30am-9pm

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KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN Jared Johnson, the lead singer of The Manhattan Project, sings and plays during a Sigma Iota fundraiser in front of Todd Hall on Thursday. Exhibit showcases thesis works by students Pieces by candidates hoping to amount of time – up to a year, and pencils while Prine works “I worked with family photos receive a Master of Fine Arts in some cases. The students will in charcoal and chalk. Davis’ and found photos from a thrift GET OUT & GO present their exhibited work to a work includes two series — one store. I textualize them, crop the ■ feature different mediums. committee soon. depicts his life and the other image I want and enlarge it,” WHAT: MFA thesis “They discuss their body of showing a group of friends. Scott said. exhibition By Shannon Bartlett work with an oral presentation,” “I have a thing about black The photographs are then Daily Evergreen staff ■ WHEN: Today through May said Keith Wells, curator of the and white photos, but since I attached inside different pieces 7. Hours are 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Porcelain dresses hang from museum. “They talk about how don’t have an eye for photogra- of furniture – a vanity, a dresser the ceiling in the Museum of their work reflects their view of phy, I use the graphite,” Davis and several trunks – and each Monday through Saturday, 10 Art/WSU. the world.” said. “You can really focus on the photograph is lit from within. a.m. to 7 p.m. Thursday and The intricate dresses are part The students will explain facial expressions and shading.” “It’s inviting people to look noon to 4 p.m. Sunday. of the 2006 Master of Fine Arts their vision to the committee Prine plays with the texture in where we hide things or keep thesis exhibition that opens and talk about their process of his paper before he begins precious things,” Scott said. ■ WHERE: Museum of Art/ today and runs through May 7 at and concepts, he said. Then the drawing. The other photographer in WSU the museum. committee decides whether the “I use brown ink, gesso and the exhibition is Zachary Mazur, “I knitted them in yarn and student has done strong enough latex to create the texture,” Prine who focuses on the parts of ■ COST: Free then put a clay slip around them. work to support their vision and said. “Once I get the paper the historical landmarks the casual I hang them up and dry them earn their master’s degree. texture I want, I begin drawing. tourist doesn’t see. “Some of these [historical] and when I fire them, the yarn Rumpf isn’t the only student It gives it a sense of depth.” “I turn my back on what places have become recreational burns off,” said Daniela Rumpf, whose thesis is in sculpture. Like Davis, Prine’s subject is they’re telling me to photo- areas for the common tourist,” a graduate student in fine arts Daiken Asakawa and Rafael personal; he’s drawn different graph,” Mazur said. Each photo- he said. and a Master of Fine Arts can- Ortega are also presenting sculp- rooms of a house that has been graph is enlarged but a smaller Josephine Topholm’s print- didate. ture pieces. in his family for more than 100 picture of the actual landmark making rounds out the exhibit, Rumpf said she has worked One of Asakawa’s pieces years. is placed on a stand in front of showing black and white silk- in clay since the beginning of her includes a colorful sculpture “Now it’s all dilapidated and Mazur’s image screen prints on top of cream- undergraduate studies and knits surrounding a large gumball vandalized, but I spent time with “The Nez Perce park has a as a hobby. machine. my grandfather there,” Prine landmark called the Heart of colored banners. The prints “I brought the two together “Daiken has a great sense of said. the Monster,” Mazur said. “It’s a show Topholm’s different ideas [for this project],” she said. humor,” Wells said. Jennifer Scott works with sacred birthplace.” of what makes up someone’s The eight MFA candidates Shane Prine and Ronald photography and also uses her Mazur’s photograph shows identity. have been working on their Davis are presenting work in family as the subject – to some what’s around the landmark: a thesis projects for an extensive drawing. Davis uses graphite degree – in her installation. barbecue stand. See ART | Page 6

Life | Different daily Gaming night Word of the Day Contact the editor Monday: Et cetera Life editor Anne Radford Tuesday: Beat Read about an event Join Hank as his roommate Wednesday: Culture where students can try out begins to act suspicious on e-mail | [email protected] Thursday: Science & Technology different systems on Page 6. Page 6. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 Friday: On the Town 6 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 Local Briefs [email protected]

F Casino night to raise W money for local family . T P M N. A E N Gaming night provides E chance to use systems E S C S . T .. .. S . SE . T P N SCS . T D PS W . A . . T W R . W . W A . WC III F M W . . W. . T T . . I W . . W P . A E . . E T P S . W . T SCS E F S S . F E . T P W . FROM STAFF REPORTS

Art | Has a variety of mediums Continued from Page 5 inition because it says no matter what characteristics something “It’s images of me in different takes on, it always remains the phases. What we [first] know same,” Topholm said. about people is how they look,” Wells said he enjoyed putting she said. the exhibition together. The banner has smaller ver- “This has been the easiest sions of the images with the group of students to work with,” definition of identity running he said. “It’s a very emotional through. time for them but they’ve all “I used the mathematical def- been very professional.” WORD OF THE DAY superfluous PR M . IN A SENTENCE ... I . DEFINITION FROM WWW.DICTIONARY.COM

Read Life stories from home. www.dailyevergreen.com FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 7 Raid | Kicked off Campus owner says they Slide | Students can participate do not keep marijuana in the shop Continued from Front Page Get connected corrective surgery and prosthetic For more information on A Leg Continued from Front Page “We run a clean business.” officers and undercover officers limbs to give them the oppor- to Stand On go to www.altso.org. were still on scene collecting WSU Police officers also tunity to pursue an education, evidence after 3 p.m. The shop work and other options to help arrested Josh Muroya on Bryce A. Bergheim Finnegan is currently winning, One of three Kicked Off Campus owners remained surrounded in police their futures. Wednesday with the charge of tape. Barry said. possession of marijuana in an Last year Circle K did a Finnegan said some of his Umbright could not com- “Dunk the Prof” fundraiser and unrelated incident. session of marijuana charges. ment on the size of the search former students came in and Bergheim, Muroya and raised $200, said Katherine asked for his participation so he “The business inventory team. Barry, chairwoman of the choco- Prencipe own Kicked Off of glass pipes and bongs were “It’s a joint thing,” he said. agreed. Campus, according to the late Slip ‘N Slide. Psychology adviser Ann seized by the police as drug “There was a bunch of us.” “This year we decided to release. This information paraphernalia,” according to the The Whitman County Marie Gooch said she decided to allowed investigators to obtain make it more social,” Barry said. participate for a similar reason. release. Jail reported that Bergheim, Students may come to the a third search warrant for the Murakami, Muroya and “I just did it to help the stu- Bergheim said the owners event and watch or opt to go shop. did not keep any marijuana in Prencipe had all been released dents,” Gooch said. down the chocolate slide, she The two departments in the shop. after making court appearances. Circle K members already cooperation with the Quad “We run a clean business,” Bergheim and Prencipe may said. have hopes for next year’s event, Cities Drug Task Force then he said. face charges for intent to dis- A large black tarp will be set a food fight with mashed pota- raided the shop at about 11 a.m. Pullman Police Det. Greg tribute. up with hoses and chocolate toes, Barry said. Thursday. While serving the Umbright said the cooperative The Whitman County syrup to make the slide, Sinacore Votes will be sold from 10 search warrant, officers arrested search went well as he loaded Prosecutor may file charges as said. a.m. to 2 p.m. today on Glenn Cody M. Murakami, 24, on pos- evidence into a pickup. Several the investigation continues. Chemistry perceptor Michael Terrell Mall.

Culture | Emphasis will be Fall | Autopsy results were inconclusive Continued from Front Page placed on African progress the concrete and saw the car City Hall sits across from next Friday, he said. falling. He ran to the scene the ramp and the River Park Continued from Front Page “giving them pointers on what An autopsy was completed and attempted to comfort Square parking garage in they could potentially do to help earlier this week and was Savage before emergency crews downtown Spokane. Hession including singing, drumming and with education in Africa, in their homeland.” inconclusive. Lee said medical arrived. said every day he sees the hole dance in traditional African garb, investigators are now looking at Hession said the emergency Savage’s car left in the wall, a Ahmed said. An emphasis will be placed on Savage’s medical records to see crews worked in an incred- sad and constant reminder of This year’s event will feature progress in Africa, Nyathi said. if she had any conditions that performers from Seattle and “How they can better prepare ibly brave fashion when they what happened. could have led to the incident. Boise as well as student perfor- themselves for the opportunities arrived. They got her out of her “This is truly surreal,” mances, Ahmed said. Africa will offer in the future,” This is done by Spokane car as fast as they could without Hession said. “She was going A WSU assistant profes- Nyathi said. County and unrelated to the worrying about the gasoline to River Park Square to meet The event is the product of police’s work. around them or the chunk of a friend and now she is gone, sor of the School of Electrical the collaborated efforts of mem- Engineering and Computer The police investigation is concrete still clinging to the it’s an amazing thing. We put bers of the African Friendship currently on hold because those side of the garage. ourselves in harm’s way all the Science will also be speaking at Association from WSU and the the event, Alabi said. with the technical expertise to “They were incredibly effi- time, on airplanes or driving African Students Association of review the surveillance video The speaker is Jabulani University of Idaho, Ahmed said. cient, incredibly brave,” he said. on the freeway. You don’t think Nyathi, who is also the adviser The price of tickets to the are out of town, he said. “They were working under a that this kind of thing would for the National Society of Black event are discounted and do not The Spokane police have concrete guillotine five stories happen when you are just park- Engineers, was chosen because give the organizations a profit, already examined the car, the above their heads.” ing your car.” he is interesting to listen to, Alabi Ahmed said. scene of the crash and inter- Although this was a terrible A memorial service for said. Tickets are $8 if bought before viewed witnesses, some numer- tragedy, Hession said it is fortu- Savage will be held at 1 p.m. Nyathi said in his speech he the event, $10 at the door and $5 ous times. nate that no one else was hurt. Saturday at the Community would urge the African students for kids. Tickets may be bought Spokane Mayor Dennis The ramp where Savage’s car Congregational Church located to stay connected to the African today from 10:30 a.m. to 2:30 Hession said he heard the crash landed is ordinarily very busy at 525 NE Campus St. in continent and homeland, by p.m. in front of the CUB. of the car smashing through at that time. Pullman.

Regional Briefs Woman sues U-Haul for flying freeway debris SEATTE A H I C S C H A H T R S Yakima SWAT obtain Navy suplus truck AIA T P D T SAT I SAT T T S T C SAT THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ��������� PAGE 8 Sports FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 The Sideline [email protected] Boesch, Bears bust Cougars Mt. SAC relays hosts Cal left fielder blasts two home runs as WSU falls to 4-6 in Pac-10 play members of track team A WS By Sarah McGuire Daily Evergreen staff W M S A R T “Dust yourself off and try S again,” Aaliyah sang over the M speakers as the WSU baseball team packed up. When the Cougars were fin- I P ished covering the mound and home plate, it entered the dug- out to await the final words from head coach Donnie Marbut. A “Your backs have not been R S against the wall all year,” Marbut T D told the team. “Your backs are T M against the wall now ... we have I not played great on this field all I year – we are gonna be good tomorrow.” I The Cougars lost their first M D game of a three-game series M 9-2 on Thursday against Cal at Bailey-Brayton Field. P MA With two outs in the first NAA inning, Cal’s Allen Craig started the first inning with a single to S left field. And then it all began: M SA R F Left fielder Brennan Boesch M SA began to unleash his wrath upon the Cougars, knocking a two-run WS homer over the left field wall. M SA “It was kind of my worst fear,” Marbut said. “They scored early with a big home run ... it’s Nygard receives Pac-10 not a recipe for winning the ball- game, at least not against those Sportsmanship Award guys.” E N In the Cougars’ half of the WS inning Ryan Krauser started the lineup with a single to left field. P S A After a sacrifice bunt from Travis N Coulter, senior Jay Miller got on O base with a walk. With two outs and sophomore Simi Reynolds up to bat, Krauser attempted to N steal home, but was put out by D Cal catcher Garrett Bussiere. N The Bears’ Boesch continued P his whooping on the Cougars in the third inning with another DEAN HARE/DAILY EVERGREEN Paul Gran turns a double play over Brett Munster during the Cougars 9-2 loss to the California CAL | 11 See Page Golden Bears Thursday at Bailey-Brayton Field. A S Nygard Spring football practices come to a close Saturday S With just a capping scrimmage Crimson and Gray M A remaining, some questions appear answered. WSU spring football ■ WHEN: Noon Saturday T By Dustin Goodnight ■ Daily Evergreen staff WHERE: Martin Stadium P SA A ■ T The WSU football team will INSIDE: See page 11 for a wrap up the spring season with story on the WSU defensive line the Crimson and Gray scrim- mage at noon Saturday. The team will get its last Doba said there were scenarios where all could get playing opportunity to work out kinks Men’s golf team heads time. in the scrimmage at Martin The team lost the force of to California for tourney Stadium, which is open to the Jerome Harrison in the off- public. A season. However, the running WS Head coach Bill Doba was styles and abilities of the three pleased with the progress the S I leading running backs could S S S team made this spring. Many create added depth in the run- positions inched closer to a ning game. T clear identity. “Those three guys are going P I If the season began today, to have the job going into the DeMaundray Woolridge would season,” Doba said. “I’m think WS be the Cougars starting run- they’re similar, really. They’re D I M WS ning back. However, Doba likes all quick and strong.” DEAN HARE/DAILY EVERGREEN the mix he has with redshirt The Cougars also filled a R W Anthony Thompson catches a pass for a touchdown in front of freshman Dwight Tardy and Michael Willis in practice Thursday at Rogers Field. reshirt junior Kevin McCall. See CLOSE | Page 12 FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

Spring ball Hot Corner | Tuesday Tennis | Page 9 Contact the editor Read about the finale to Sports columnist tells you Check out a preview of the Sports editor Marcus Potts WSU football’s organized about the real results of the Cougars home match with e-mail | [email protected] offseason workouts Monday. WSU spring football campaign. South Alabama. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 9 Tennis team nicked, banged, bruised and tired but ready for Sunday With No. 73 South Alabama S. Alabama @ WSU in town, Cougars hope to set aside fatigue and steal win. Tennis ■ WHEN: 11 a.m. Sunday By Somer Breeze Daily Evergreen staff ■�WHERE: Stadium Way Tennis Center The tennis season is wind- ing down and WSU is feeling fatigued. the Cougars are anticipat- The Cougars (12-11 overall, 0- ing their final two conference 8 Pac-10) will face No. 61 South matches against Oregon and Alabama (13-7, 4-0 Sun Belt Washington next weekend. Even Conference ) in a non-confer- though the team is tired, it still ence match at 11 a.m. Sunday at has goals, and one of those goals the Stadium Way Tennis Center. is to defeat its final two oppo- “We’re a little banged up, nents. nothing too major, but those “That’d be a great way to end nagging injuries can wear you the dual-match season,” captain down,” WSU Ekaterina head coach Lisa Burduli said. Hart said. “We’re “We want to control “It’s always a going to try to goal to beat DEAN HARE/DAILY EVERGREEN fight through it.” the things we have control Oregon and This week- UW.” Maria Ring returns a volley as she and partner Amy Toth defeated Roxanne Clarke and Kady over and put ourselves Pooler 8-7 in the No. 1 one doubles match Apr. 7 during the Cougars’ 7-0 loss to Arizona State at end’s match in the position to be Hart said against South another goal the Stadium Way Tennis Center. Ring and Toth won the only match of the day for the Cougars. Alabama will nationally ranked is to be the be a challenge at the end of the season.” best team in of the season,” Hart said. “We lenge for the team this late in the Leading the Cougars with because not the Pacific just keep improving every day season. victories is Marjolein van de Ven only is the team Lisa Hart Northwest and move forward.” No. 93 Burduli will potential- who cracked the top-10 list with ranked, but it WSU tennis head coach and the While the Cougars can’t con- ly face No. 91 Adrianna Solarova 23 wins. Burduli and van de Ven also tradition- Cougars have trol the wins and the fatigue, two in the No. 1 singles slot. Solarova pair up together to play in the ally goes to the defeated all things the team can control are has won nine of her past 10 No. 2 doubles slot, where they NCAA Tournament every year, their regional opponents except its effort and attitude. Hart said dual matches, three of which are 8-2. Hart said. for Oregon and UW. she has been impressed with her were against ranked opponents. WSU’s Amy Toth and Maria “It will be a tough opponent, “We want to control the team’s positive attitude through- Burduli is one match away from Ring will continue playing in but it will be great to play them things we have control over and out the season. entering WSU’s top-10 singles the No. 1 doubles slot. The pair at home,” she said. put ourselves in the position to Burduli said staying physi- victory list with 22 wins this is four wins away from entering On the back of their minds, be nationally ranked at the end cally fit and healthy is a chal- season. WSU’s top-10 doubles victories.

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����������������������������� ������������������������������ ��������������������������������������� ������������������������ ����������������������� 10 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 Commissioner says Seattle doesn’t want SuperSonics Stern says city demonstrating little interest in financially supporting its team.

By Brian Mahoney The Associated Press NEW YORK — David Stern gave anoth- er warning that the SuperSonics could eventually leave Seattle, saying Thursday that the city is, “not interested in having the NBA there.” The NBA commissioner also touched on the situations regarding the Trail DEAN HARE/DAILY EVERGREEN Blazers and Hornets dur- Jamie Villa and Mel Baer warm up March 18 during the Class Day Races at Wawawai Landing on the Snake River. ing a conference call, but his strongest words were saved for the Sonics’ future in Seattle. Becoming a perennial Pac-10 force Stern has said the Sonics’ lease with the The No. 6 WSU rowing team is riding city is the worst in the “It’s history in the making. Stanford Invitational a wave of momentum and aiming to It’s a very big deal for us. We’re NBA, and he went to Rowing Seattle in February to ask Stern crash into the NCAA championships. really proud of it.” Washington state lawmak- ■ WHEN: Today and Saturday ers for tax money to reno- By Kyle Moynihan Elizabeth Rand vate Key Arena. Contributing writer WSU rower on beating UW twice ■ WHERE: Redwood Shores, Calif. Sonics owner Howard Schultz, the chairman of Starbucks Corp., has threat- The WSU women’s rowing team will 2.1 seconds ahead of the Huskies. The compete in the Stanford Invitational ened to move or sell the team if state law- after placing high in their previous two Cougars took home a trophy signifying at Redwood Shores on Friday and makers don’t approve a sales-tax package regattas. its victory. Saturday. to pay for a new or renovated arena. But In the San Diego Crew Classic on By beating the Huskies at the The team will compete against state lawmakers last month said there April 2, the second and first varsity eight Montlake Cut and the Head of the Clemson, Central Florida and No. 15 placed second and third, respectively, would be no deal this year. Tennessee, as well as Pac-10 foes No. 14 Charles in the fall, the Cougars are “I would say that the city is making it among highly-ranked competition. becoming a perennial Pac-10 force. UCLA and No. 17 Stanford. “In the beginning of the race there pretty clear of what they want us to do, “It’s history in the making,” Elizabeth The Cougars go into the regatta were things we did wrong and things and we’ll accommodate them,” Stern said. ranked No. 6 in the nation and No. 3 in Rand said of the second consecutive we did right,” Amber McKnight of the victory over the Huskies. “It’s a very big Asked what that meant, Stern respond- the Pac-10, behind Cal and USC. varsity eight said. “We finished where deal for us. We’re really proud of it.” ed: “What I mean is they’re not interested “We’re mainly sticking to our race we would have wanted to, but we earned For senior McKnight, the victories in having the NBA there. We understand plan,” sophomore Kelly O’Brien said. that race by following our race plan.” that, we understand that there are com- “We have a few minor kinks we want The Cougars also had a successful mean even more. peting issues, and the mayor is free to to get out. We want to get off the line regatta last week at the Montlake Cut in “We’ve been trying to do it for four make whatever decisions he needs to quickly.” Seattle. The varsity eight defeated UW years now,” she said. “It makes us very make and I support that. The Cougars enter the Stanford for the second time this season, winning “But that’s a pretty strong signal...” Invitational riding a wave of momentum the Apple Cup of rowing by finishing See ROWING | Page 12 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 11 Cal | WSU Rough spring for d-tackles trails early on Continued from Page 8 While ends appear solid, interior linemen have missed two-run homer, this time over the right field wall. The runs time due to injury. continued to pour in for the Bears in the fifth inning when By Brandon Scheller they scored 4 runs and extended Daily Evergreen staff their lead to 9-0. “Getting down early hurt us,” As the final practice of the said WSU freshman catcher spring broke at Rogers Field on Greg Lagreid. Thursday evening for the WSU The Cougars answered with a football team, defensive line two-run home run from Lagreid coach Mike Walker couldn’t as he brought sophomore help but shake his head and Jim Murphy home. This was smile about the state of his Lagreid’s first home run of the defensive line. season. If all goes as planned, the WSU had four hits to Cal’s unit could become the bedrock nine, making it tough for the of the defense this fall with Cougars to put runs on the senior Mkristo Bruce and junior board. Matt Mullennix coming from “We are in an offensive the outside. The problem is, drought right now,” Lagreid nothing has gone as planned on said. “It’s hard to come out of it.” the inside this spring. WSU pitchers were also no At the moment, three of the match to the Bears bullpen. top four defensive tackles have Freshman Jared Prince allowed been inactive much – if not all eight hits and nine runs in – of the spring with injuries, approximately four innings. leaving Walker and defensive Senior left-handed pitcher Reese coordinator Robb Akey in Baker came in for Prince during limbo. DEAN HARE/DAILY EVERGREEN the fifth inning, hitting a batter “It’s put me through a chal- Matt Mullennix rushes against Charles Harris during practice Thursday at Rogers Field. and walking another to start lenge,” Walker said. “I’ve really his time on the mound. Baker been scrapin, just trying guys broke a bone in his left foot in Cougars is none of the injuries will] be ready to go for this fall.” warmed up after that, allowing [to plug in] for spring ball.” two hits and no runs in the sec- the first week of spring practice appear threatening to their fall As for the ends, they appear The only familiar face this ond half of the game. plans. in midseason form already. spring has been junior Aaron that required surgery. But the damage was already Johnson, who started at tackle Junior Ropati Pitoitua has Ahmu had his stitches Bruce returns for his senior done. last season for the Cougars. an injured right leg that has removed Thursday and should campaign as both the anchor “[Prince is] a young kid, he He’s seen plenty of action thus kept him out this spring, and be in full force come August. of the defensive line and the got beat around a little bit,” far that has helped prepare him senior Odell Howard has added Pitoitua is already jogging again leader of the defense, and he Marbut said. “We just gotta go for the upcoming summer. But himself into the muddled mix and Howard is expected to be should once again prove to be back to the drawing board and beyond that, the rest of the guys after suffering a left high ankle recovered within the next three a problem-maker for Pac-10 find a way to win one tomor- that work into the team’s plans sprain. weeks. quarterbacks. row.” have been noticeably absent. It’s all added up to quite the “We’ll keep rollin’ until we The story of the spring, Mike Wagner will start on Sophomore Fevaea’i Ahmu, headache for WSU coaches. get our big hogs back,” Walker the mound today for game two who started as a freshman, The good news for the said. “But [the defensive tackles See LINE | Page 12 against California. 12 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006

Line | Mullennix Mariners win final two games in Cleveland, improving to 5-5 Rowing | impresses Bruce The goal: Continued from Page 11 however, has been the nationals torrid show put on by “I just never Continued from Page 10 the guy opposite of Bruce expected – Mullennix. competitive on the international [Mullennix] rowing scene.” Mullennix served as to come out a key role player for the The Cougars’ recent suc- Cougars last year, and like this. He’s cess bodes well for the Stanford coaches hoped he could Invitational, as well as the two gone above meets that follow. fill the shoes of departed- and beyond senior Adam Braidwood at And with the Pac-10 champi- starter. all expecta- onships and NCAA champion- He’s done that, and just tions, and ships quickly approaching, the about anything else the he’s gonna be Cougars are looking to carry team could have asked of momentum. The Cougars have him thus far. huge for us not competed for the NCAA “I never expected him to this year.” championship since 2004, miss- come out like this,” Bruce ing the cut last year. said of Mullennix. “He’s Mkristo Bruce “We’re gonna fight the best out here busting his butt Senior defensive we can to go to Nationals,” off every single day. He’s end O’Brien said. “We’re too pissed gone above and beyond off not to go to Nationals.” all expectations, and he’s McKnight points to the gonna be huge for us this year.” team’s conditioning as a key fac- Now it’s just a matter of getting the guys tor in the final races. in the middle healthy for September. With “We’ve got weaknesses and Ahmu, Johnson, Howard and Pitoitua – and we’ve got strengths,” she said. the anticipated arrival of junior transfer Bryan “But our conditioning has been Tarkington this fall – coaches actually view TONY DEJAK/ASSOCIATED PRESS getting us through the last bit of defensive tackle as a position of strength and Seattle ‘s Kenji Johjima, of Japan, hits a three-run double off Cleveland the race.” depth once everyone is back. Indians pitcher Paul Byrd during the third inning Wednesday in Cleveland. “It’s good to get these injuries out of the way The Indians led 5-3 after five innings but three Seattle relievers combined to ■ Staff member Dustin now,” Walker said. “Auburn is the one we gotta throw 4 1-3 shutout innings, allowing five hits and no walks. The Mariners (5- Goodnight contributed to this be ready for.” 5) scored four runs in the seventh, securing the game and series with Cleveland. report. Close | Lack of intensity in final day frustrates coaches but ‘D’ shines Continued from Page 8 “Someone has to beat “I wish spring ball could even more confident “I had fun in that drill,” Jordan said. him out. I don’t give within my teammates,” “It’s fun to get back at the [defensive hole at right guard during the spring. positions away, kids continue another month. redshirt junior safety backs] when they hit you.” Andy Roof impressed offensive line coach earn them.” We’ve gotten the most Christian Bass said. “I’m The offense crossed the line on most George Yarno enough to take the vacancy Overall, the offensive we can out of it.” confident with the cor- attempts, except for when Bass was its left by graduated Norvell Holmes. Yarno line has progressed this ner position as well as bouncer. said Roof is more mature physically than spring, leaving Yarno George Yarno the others on defense.” “My coaches have waited for me to be some of the younger offensive lineman wishing he had more WSU offensive line coach The team also devel- intense,” Bass said, “They said to get ‘em.” vying for playing time. His work ethic in time to work with his oped a No. 2 quarter- practice also helped him win the position. players. back in Gary Rodgers Notes “He’s got great size, athleticism and “We’ve gotten better during the course of the ■ The practice had the feel of the final toughness,” Yarno said. “He’s the first one at both picking up blitzes and also base spring. Doba said Rodgers improved in all to every drill in the offseason. He’s really one of the spring, as coaches were excep- blocking,” Yarno said. “I’m pleased with aspects of the position. tionally hostile yesterday. Yarno, though worked hard to get that position.” the improvement. I wish spring ball could typically vocal, was especially frustrated For now, the line will head into the continue another month. We’ve gotten Bass plays bouncer with the intensity his players were show- summer without a starting center to pro- the most we can out of it.” ing. Following practice, Roof was seen vide snaps for quarterback Alex Brink. Coming into spring, Doba was con- The Cougars ran a drill in Thursday’s practice resembling a goal-line stand. A vomiting into a trash can for several min- Yarno is not worried about the vacancy. cerned with the secondary. Coming out utes. player from the secondary and a receiver Former walk-on and senior Josh of spring he is still concerned, just not as ■ The defense seemed to have the Duin had a consistent spring and looks much. would both lay down and wait for a whis- upper hand in 11-on-11 drills Thursday. to be the front-runner for the position. “Corners would be a concern,” Doba tle, at which time each would jump up The quarterbacks combined for four Redshirt sophomore Dan Rowlands and said, “making sure we can cover their and the defender would attempt to keep interceptions, as Cougars defenders sophomore Kenny Alfred had injury receivers.” the receiver from crossing the line. seemed to swarm to the ball at every prone spring seasons but can still make However, the secondary has made Bass and senior receiver Chris Jordan chance. Senior Don Turner made a fin- an impact before the final decision is strides since last season. The squad is fly- stood out in the drill. Jordan drove his gertip pick on a Rogers’ pass after cheat- made. ing to the ball and creating interceptions way across the line on every attempt ing the route. “Duin has been at every practice and just like the rest of the improved defense. except the last, where he high-stepped The line was also generating constant been doing the right things,” Yarno said. “I’m confident within myself and I’m across it. pressure on the quarterbacks. ��������� RIA ARI AE A Columnist takes back pro-Iraqi war stance printed more than a year ago of my column will remember that only a them out, like a summit. The summit year later I would go on to produce one “Being too busy supporting our could consist of Iraqi delegates nominat- M of the most sarcastic April Fool’s Day hegemonic egos to give a crap, ed by their tribes. Then, working together columns ever, satirizing the president’s we invaded because of America with outside experts, a government could S handling of the war. be established. A novel idea, yes, but that Alright, back to the nostalgia, what and America alone.” was still more than our government came By James Reavis did I tell the reporter way back then, up with. before video cell phones were an everyday positive he did (Colin Powell told me so). Why in the world did we dismember n April 4, 2003, a local newspaper device? I told her that I supported the Second, even if he didn’t have weap- printed a story about a presenta- the Ba’ath party and the army? Ba’ath war for the following reasons: Saddam ons, which would be proved by a careful is just a word, not everyone followed its Otion at WSU that talked about the possessed weapons of mass destruc- U.N. inspection, America would have harsh ideology, and it was simply the “Just War Theory.” It was a pretty ridicu- undergone a real debate about the mer- tion that he intended to use against the path needed to get a government job. The lous theory, the conditions that exist for a United States, that although Iraq was its of democracy, and if it was worth war to be considered “just” are so specific American lives to remove a vicious dicta- army could have been preserved. Remove not involved in 9/11, the event changed the loyalists at the top, retain the masses. that every war fought by any country ever the way we needed to look at emerging tor and make the world a better place. are considered “unjust” by this model. That debate, of course, never hap- Use what you already have to rebuild the threats, and that America would make the country. Its nation-building 101. Think Then, of course, the current war in Iraq Middle East a better place by establishing pened. Being too busy supporting our about America; after the revolution, we was considered unjust, and I was a tad a democracy there. hegemonic egos to give a crap, we invad- miffed that I had just sat through a philo- Things have sure changed since then. ed because of America and for America pretty much retained the British system, sophical lecture that had turned out to be Like the majority of Americans, I jumped alone. We poured French wine down the just without the king and the oppression a quiet anti-war rally in disguise. on the bandwagon and supported the sewer gutters and talked about Jessica of freedom garbage. Being a supporter of the Iraq war, I U.S. invasion of Iraq. I thought about Lynch. Bush landed on an aircraft carrier Then of course, there is everything criticized the presenters on this point dur- the invasion in a long-term view, that and we cheered, knowing that the mis- else, I’ll let you build your own list. We ing the Q&A session. All of my criticisms Iraq would one day be a thriving Middle sion was accomplished and that we were are now deep in a civil war that could were quickly dismissed by the panel and Eastern democracy. The inspections had almost done. have been fully prevented. other members in the crowd. Being the been rushed too fast, but I was nonethe- What first turned me against the war Oh Mr. President, why have you failed lone dissenter, a reporter grabbed me less confident that the mission would was the total lack of a post-war plan. We us so? before I left and asked me why I sup- succeed. had absolutely no plan for the future

ported the Iraq war. Before the invasion had started, there democracy. The Iraqis get to decide, they JAMES REAVIS IS A SENIOR POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY MAJOR FROM BUTTE, MONT. “MODERATE OK, hold on a second. Was that really were still some suspicions about whether say. Of course, but maybe we could have STIGMATA” APPEARS EVERY FRIDAY ON THE OPINION PAGE. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE me back then? Indeed, long-term readers or not Saddam had WMD. First, I was provided some sort of structure to help STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

Housing plan should have been in place for sex offenders The Evergreen Editorial Board afety is a question we all live with. It’s a offend or not, students have the right to know condition we often take for granted and if a roommate is a sex offender. In spite of S one which we often don’t appreciate emotion, Sterr and others have a right to an until it is gone. It’s a condition the university education and safety. The university’s lack of must provide to students living on campus foresight has interfered with these basic rights. and one that has been jeopardized by careless- This problem wouldn’t happen if WSU had a ness and oversight. plan in place for students with sexual offenses. When Nathan Sterr, 18, convicted in 2001 A “sex offender” check box on the online of child molestation, arrived on campus he housing application next to “smoker” is obvi- was placed with a roommate in a university ously not the solution, but one preventative residence hall. This news broke when the measure does seem maddeningly simple: Give mother of his roommate appeared on Seattle- the student in question their own room or based news stations declaring outrage for her find him off-campus housing. By doing noth- son being paired unwittingly with a man with ing, administrators set the university up for a history of sexual misconduct. The university embarrassment and have certainly not helped has drawn strong criticism for failing to act alleviate any negative images of WSU. and keeping students in the dark. No policy Though Level II offenders such as Sterr was in place for dealing with Level II offenders are not required to notify roommates or neighbors, they do have to notify other public and now officials must show they are listening interests. The university was aware of Sterr’s to students when they say they are not safe. record and should have been aware his place- Sterr will live with his crime for the rest of ment could upset or anger some students. his life. As a Level II offender, he must notify The attention will wane but the stigma prospective employers, city officials, schools will remain at WSU. This may be a story that and day-care providers of his presence. He is will stick in the mind of a potential student. It not required to tell roommates or neighbors, seems to us unbelievable that university offi- and administrators were fine with him living cials would have no plan of action for a situ- in the general population of a university dorm. ation like this, and should count it a blessing When Sterr spoke with the Evergreen this that this question did not arise through more week, he said he felt unsure whether he could tragic conditions. CARTOON BY JAMES PURDY continue pursuing his education at WSU. It took a sobbing mother on the news to get Some might say “good riddance” but Sterr is any action on this issue. as entitled to an education here as anyone else It is unfortunate a student who has paid Man is Wolf to Man and so long as he doesn’t re-offend, should be his debt and has not re-offended now feels he allowed to remain here free of torment. must drop out of college. The Editorial Board Students have the right to know whether in no way is condoning his crime, but we do the roommate sleeping several feet away not think it is fair to risk his safety out of lazi- What do you have to say? has an unsettling past. Whether likely to re- ness. Send a letter to the editor to [email protected]

The views expressed in commentaries and letters are those of the individual authors and not necessarily those E of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or E L Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial the WSU Board of Regents. Sara Gray, editor Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or brought to board. All editorials are written by the opinion editor and The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of Ethics set Amy Trang, managing editor Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to opinion@dailyevergreen. reviewed by members of the editorial board. forth by the Society of Professional Journalists. , opinion editor com. All letters 250 words or fewer are considered for publication. Opinion editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen are Aly Van Deusen The Daily Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of of Washington State University, operating under authority open to the public. Persons interested in attending news Jacob Jones, copy chief 550 words or fewer addressing issues of general interest to the granted to the Board of Student Publications by the planning meetings may e-mail [email protected] Annette Ticknor, news editor WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation Aly Van Deusen WSU Board of Regents. or call 335-3194 to arrange an appointment. Brian Everstine, assistant news editor (if applicable) must accompany all submissions. Letters and Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment advertising manager commentaries should focus on issues, not personalities. Personal - policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or Vanessa Jones, , editorial writer attacks and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the Garrett Andrews for publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for provide reports to the Board of Student Publications at its right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition E-mail [email protected] space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed are to share issue ideas with the editorial board. monthly meetings. the government for a redress of grievances. solely those of the individual authors. 04/14/2006 CLASS EDITION 4/13/06 2:16 PM Page 1

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14 ClassifiedsPHONE: (509) 335 - 4573 FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 Index 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses 145 Subleases maidenproperties.com for rent 4 BR/2 BA House at 530 NE Maple. 2 br, furn Willow Place apt. W/D in 100 RENTALS DRA Real Estate LLC W/D hook-ups, gas heat, $1600/mo. apt, $660/mo, near B St. & Stadium Studios, 1,2,3,4 & 5 bdrm units Helene’s Property Place 338-9008. Way. Clean, great cond. Call We have it all (425)466-7795, avail. May-late Aug. 200 REAL ESTATE Pullman and surrounding areas 350 NW Parr Drive: 3 bdrm, 2 ba, 334-7700 d/w, w/d hook-ups, tenant pay utilit- Lg 1 bdrm. apt., $420/mo., W/S/G EMPLOYMENT 330 N Grand Avenue ies, no pets allowed, non-smoking, pd., reserved prkg, across street 300 $1000/mo, avail now. Call 334-7444 from campus. Call (509)552-6181. www.kipdev.com FOR SALE 100 & 150 NW Terre View Dr.: 2 & 3 1 room avail. in 3 bdrm. Cougar Place 400 bdrm, 1 ba, AC, DW, W/D hkup, car- 2 bdrm., 1 ba., 720 sq ft, at 400 apt., near Bookie, avail. May-Aug., port, no pets, $650-$750/mo, avail. ParkWest Dr., quiet location, covered $280/mo. Amanda (206)755-9046. TRANSPORT June 1, July 1 & Aug. 1. Call 332-2021 deck, sorry no pets. Call 334-7606. 500 Avail. May 8 thru July. Nice 2 bdrm. 2 bdrm apt-furnished (or not) for sum- 4 br house, 2 ba, avail 6/1, near WSU Clark Terrace apt., close to A rt, 600 SERVICES mer sublet or longterm lease ($685) rec ctr, FP W/D, DW, $1580/mo. $320/mo/person. (206)226-1750. 617-680-6261 References req. Anita 332-8602. Summer Sublease available for 4 700 NOTICES Avail. Now and Next School Yr. 3 BR 5 bdrm newer luxury townhouse with bdrm apts. $300 per month per per- Units Avail ASAP and June 1st. 2 baths, garage, reserved parking, son, $250 security dep. Cougar $1035/Mo. 2 BR Units Avail June 1st, covered patio, gas frplc, W/D, D/W, Crest Apts., 334-6028. How to place $640/Mo. Lrg living room maytag efficient gas heating and huge kitch- an ad in W/D, Fridge, Stove, Disp,private en. Call 332-1281 today and ask 160 Storage The Daily Evergreen: parking, No Pets, No Smoke. Deposit about a summer discount. See us at & first and last, Water, sewer, gar- www.highlandpm.com STORAGE UNITS All prices based on a three- bage, util. paid. Call (800)791-7979 Near WSU, all sizes. 1068 NE “B” St.: Lg. 4 br, 1.5 ba, on 332-5180. line minimum: campus, W/D, prkg, avail 6/1, One day $370/rm. Call (509)868-9571 or 70. REAL ESTATE $1.80/line per day ****************************************** 1 br/1 ba, NS, 1 sm pet, yard, $500, Two-four days 509-878-1283, $1.50/line per day www.kipdev.com [email protected] 205 Houses Five-14 days ****************************************** 6 BR/2 BA House at 515 NE Kamiak- $1.15/line per day 1-3 BR units. Close to Bookie, all ap- en. W/D hook-ups, dishwasher, gas pullmanrealty.com Fifteen+ days pliances, good parking, will go fast. heat, $2040/mo. Helene’s Property Selling? Buying? Relocating? $1.00/line per day Call 332-5180. Place 338-9008. 4 bdrm, 2 ba., W/D hook-ups, small www.pullmanfsbo.com pets OK, NS, avail. June 1, $975/mo. Military Hill bungalow. 2 br, 1 ba. New Deadline 1 p.m. for the + $700 dep. (509)209-0003. following day’s edition. kitchen & bath remodel, new appl., Property Place, LLC 3 bdrm. house, fireplace, avail. June hrdwd flrs, fenced yard, sep. garage, 1, $925/mo., 1600 Turner Dr. Call full basement, $169K. 715 Charlotte NW. Susan 335-1339 or 882-7697. The Daily Evergreen 225 NE Olsen Pullman Carl 334-7571 or (509)338-5010. 113 Murrow Hall 1 BEDROOM APT. Quiet, pvt. 3, 4 BR hse by Cougar 3 bdrm., 2 ba., 1534 sq. ft., new roof Pullman, WA 99164 338-9008 Depot. 4 BR hse near Hilltop, horse March ‘06 plus several recent up- (509) 335-4573 For all your real estate needs! CALL (509)330-1000 allowed. 334-4407, [email protected] dates, $169K. Call 334-4892. Web: www.glendimer.com NOW LEASING 4 bdrm 1.5 bath @ 1060 Duncan Lane 210 Mobile Homes www.helenespropertyplace.com 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. near campus, 1 year On-campus. W/D, dshwshr, $1550 208-301-0395 KIP Development, Now renting lease starts June 1, no pets. Call 14x66, 2bdrm., 1 bath, W/D, quiet, 1, 2, & 3 bdrm Apartment Homes. 332-2279 or (509)432-4575. Quiet, near campus & dwntwn, 3 br, private lot in ParkWest Comm., CLASSIFIEDS A/C, D/W, Microwave, W/D's, 2 ba, DW, W/D hook-ups, big fenced $14,000. Call Kevin 334-7606. 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. Short-term leases yard, avail. May 1. NS. 509-339-5213 Garages, All units NON-SMOKING. avail. Laundry on-site, walk to MPLOYMENT WORK! 594 SE Bishop Blvd., Ste. 102, WSU/dwntwn, pet units avail, $450 & E 509-334-7444 or www.kipdev.com $535/mo. (208)882-1732. 140 Duplexes 1 & 2 bdrms., available June 1. New Nice 2, 3 & 4 br apts, avail 6/1 or 7/1, 301 General RENTALS W/S/G paid. Call Midway Property, ly updated apartments in the heart of campus. C St. Apartments at $570-$1100/mo, DW, W/D, some (509)595-1180. w/FP & carport. No pets. 432-4900 QUIZNO’S is looking for lunchtime 960 NE C St. Off street parking and employees, available 10-4. Apply at 101 Roommates hot water paid, $485/mo. Helene’s 221 Timothy: 2 bdrm., DW, W/D hk- Quizno’s on Main, Pullman. Property Place 338-9008. 2 NS rmmts wanted. College Hill, lg. up, carport, avail. May 1, $545/mo. beautiful house, W/D, DW, 4 baths, Call Carl 334-7571 or 509-338-5010 sauna, prkg spts. WSG, tel, cable, in- Close to campus! An upgraded & ternet incl. $385. 509-951-6993 spacious 3 bdrm and a large 4 bdrm 2 bath behind Regents. Both with Male Non-Smoker for room in 4 bdrm W/D & D/W included. 332-1281 or house on Sunnyside Hill. $275/mo + see us at www.highlandpm.com 1/4 util. Avail 6/1. 338-5466 Walk to campus, 2 br or 3 br duplex, Free Roommate Finder incl. W/D, no smoking, no dogs, http://www.kipdev.com $540 & $810. 334-5941. Very lg., very nice, modern side-by- Rmmt. needed for 3 bdrm., 2 bath side; 4 bdrm., 2 ba., W/D, DW, din- house on Military Hill. W/S/G pd., ing rm., fenced back yard, pets OK, Join a Winning Team at Cartridge W/D, DW, $350/mo. (509)230-7770 $1100 OBO. 334-0928. World! We are the World Leader in Inkjet and Laser Cartridge Refilling. 105 Apts. For Rent 4 bdrm., newly remodeled, near cam- We are currently seeking a professio- pus, good parking, DW, W/D, pets. nal store manager and technician for HELENES Call 332-5180. our new Pullman location. To pick up Walk to downtown and campus! 1, 2 an application and learn more stop by 1X3 and 3 bdrm units in a fourplex on Worksource in Pullman. Kamiaken Street. Spacious and af- **Attention Spring Grads!** Bucher, fordable with free on-site laundry. Willis & Ratliff Corporation, a national From $335 per bedroom. 332-1281 engineering, planning and architec- or see us at www.highlandpm.com tural firm is seeking an Entry Level 2, 3 or 5 br units in tri-plex. Off-cam- Civil Engineer to join our Seattle of- pus, close to bus, W/D, DW, no pets. fice. Qualified applicants please 110 Furnished Apts. 432-6057; e-mail: [email protected] send a letter of interest and resume to: [email protected] EOE, Quiet nice clean studio apts by engin. Clean 2 bdrm., 1 ba. located in quiet M/F. Please visit www.bwrcorp.com bldg. Efficient, heat, W/D, Storage, single-family neighborhood. W/D, for more information. **We’re also Parking 334-4407. [email protected] good view, $550/mo. (208)883-3777 looking for SUMMER INTERNS!!! The Garden Apts., a quiet residence for adults at 335 Gladstone. Studio 3 BR Duplex, avail Aug. 1st. Carport, 115 Unfurnished Apts balcony, ideal for grad. students or Help Wanted avail, sorry no pets. Call 334-7606. Groundskeeper needed - Permanent 2 Br Apt $495dbl/$445sngl occp. young couples. 334-9660 Lg. studio++, all utils. included, 700+ full time. Must have own transporta- Now & Aug 1, Pet ok - NO dogs 3 bdrm., $945; 2 bdrm., $575, both tion, salary DOE. Accepting resumes sq. ft., close to campus, quiet & nice, 405 Jordan-Pllm 208-882-5327 $515/mo. Call 332-0174. W/D, fireplace; 1 bdrm., W/D, $415. through April 17th 2006 at 594 SE 332-4923 or 432-3766. Bishop Blvd Suite 102, or call 509- 1 & 2 bdrm. vintage apts., avail. June 130 Houses 334-7444 1. Close to campus. Call 334-2848; Spacious 5 bdrm., newly remodeled, e-mail: [email protected]; Cute 3 bdrm. house, walk to campus new windows, W/D, DW, on bus line, ARGOSY CRUISES. Fun in the www.members.aol.com/ & downtown, dogs & cat ok w/depos- pets allowed on approval. 332-5180. Sun! Work locally on tour boats in it, $750/mo., avail May 1. 334-4450 Cute 1 bdrm. apt., near WSU gyms, slocumapartments Newer 3 br, 1-3/4 ba, DW, W/D, ga- Seattle. Hiring April thru May, days/eve/wknds, 40+ hrs./wk. For $425/mo. Call 332-1901, after 6 pm 2 bdrm. apt. in house, W/D, lots of 3 bdrm., 2 ba., NE Wheatland du- rage, NP, NS, next to park, local or leave msg. owner, $1005/mo. (208)882-3240. info: www.argosycruises.com or storage, pets neg., $650/mo., avail. plex, W/D, no smoking, no parties, (206) 623-4252 press 6, then 147. 1 br renting for summer and/or school June 1. Call 334-0248 or 595-7080. $825/mo. Call (509)595-7199. 1260 sq. ft., 3 br., 2 ba., exc. cond., yr. Lg, quiet, low utils., on Pullman Avail 6/5/06: 1 BR, lux apt, most utils W/D, spacious kitchen & garage, NS, Summer job? Hiring full-time manag- Spacious 4 bdrm. house for rent in yard, avail 8/1, $870. 334-5249. ers and painters. $8-$10 per/hr, + bus system, $399-$445/mo. 509- incl. See full descrip, photos, flr plan Pullman. E 635 Side St. Close to 330-1000. Web: www.glendimer.com & contact info at pullmanusa.net/sw bonuses! No experience necessary. campus and park. Off street parking. 145 Subleases Jobs in WA, OR, ID. Apply at 888- All appliances including w/d. 277-9787 or www.collegepro.com $1200/month plus deposit. Call 336- 4610 or 509-229-3449. 2 rooms avail. June 1, 1 year lease, PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT is ac- $565/mo. Summerhill Apts. Call cepting applications for: 1.0 FTE 938 “C” St.: 3 br, DW, W/D, W/S/G Khoa (206)235-0854. Counselor/Psych for Pullman High pd, walk to campus, looking for resp. 1 bdrm, $375/mo, avail summer only, School. Position closes: Fri. 4.28.06. tenants, $1000/mo., 1 yr lease starts incl. all utils., fully furn., close to cam- Visitwww.psd267.wednet.edu for job June 1. [email protected] pus, beautiful yard. (509)432-3096. description and application. AA/EOE 04/14/2006 CLASS EDITION 4/13/06 2:17 PM Page 2

FRIDAY, APRL 14, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 15

Make $6,000-$8,000 This Summer ENGINEERING AIDES-Two positions, Exterior Painting in Portland, OR $2,213/mo. for full-time, one-year 305 Parttime OTICES and Longview, WA position with possible extensions. N Reqs: Reliable vehicle. Must be clean $12.77/hr for casual, part-time posi- Gymnastics/Cheer Instructors cut. Full Time. No exp. necessary. tion (fewer than 70 hours per month Palouse Empire Gymnastics is now 715 Found Physically Demanding. Will train. during school year and may work 40 interviewing for fall 2006. Please call $6,000 Min. Guaranteed! We are not hours per week in June, July and (208)882-6408. The following items were found on affiliated with any college painting August). Minimum qualifications in- DELIVERY. Pullman Transit buses: Silver Ring w/ companies! Deadline to call: April Convenient early AM clude: Graduation from high school. hours, before school or work. Earn Pink Heart, Blue “Faded Glory” Pull- 15th. Call Twin City Painting @ 360- Two years college education in en- over, Grey Knit Hat, Clip-on Sun- 636-5505 www.twincitypainting.com supplemental income, $500-600/mo. gineering or an associated field, or Newspaper route in Pullman. 2 relia- glasses, College Tests, Graded, two years of experience in computer- ble vehicles, good for team or hus- BLack Umbrella, Gold Ring, Red Be- COUGARSNEEDJOBS.COM aided drafting, or a combination of bands & wives. Lewiston Morning ret, Grey & Blue Avia Shoes. Items Paid survey takers needed in Pullman. education and experience totaling at Tribune, (208) 882-8742, leave msg. can be claimed at Pullman Transit, 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys. least two years. Familiarity with basic NW 775 Guy St. (332-6535) until 730 Personals A summer job in the islands! West surveying and mapping terminology 04/22/06. After 04/22/06, items Beach Resort on Orcas Island is and geometry. Experience with basic FOR SALE can be claimed at the Pullman Po- now accepting applications for sum- geodetic methods and calculations lice Dept., or by calling 334-0802. mer employment. Duties to include: preferred. Expertise with AutoCAD cashier, barista, reservations, food R.2004/2005 including use of 401 Stuff that's gotta 725 Announcements handling, housekeeping and mainte- Layouts. Knowledge of basic land go nance. Housing provided. Be a part surveying methods. Knowledge of RICOS of our motivated team! Send resume mechanical drafting layout, tech- niques, and annotation. Willingness Want to buy/sell something? Check and cover letter to: 190 Waterfront www.FreeCollegeAds.com, a local 1X4 Way, Eastsound, WA 98245. to work in both office and field. Pos- session of a valid driver’s license. website with free classifieds! NOW HIRING!!! Ability to lift 35 pounds. Ability to Wanted to Buy Bernett Research in Moscow look- work in unimproved field conditions 496 and to perform manual labor such as ing for people who seek the follow- Cash for broken laptops. Want to buy ing: digging and hammering. Ability to communicate effectively in English broken laptops made after 2002. • Good Pay: $8.00-$10.00/hour Call Greg, (208)892-8866. Plus other bonus opportunities. both orally and in writing. Applica- • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ tions are available at City Hall, Human evening, and weekend shifts now Resources Department, 325 SE TRANSPORT available. Paradise St., Pullman, WA 99163. • Friendly Office Atmosphere http://www.pullman-wa.gov Closing Autos Conduct market research surveys via date: April 28, 2006. EOE. 515 telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! ‘98 Chevy Lumina. 137K miles, AC, For more info call (208)883-0885 or PW, PB, PL, CD player, $1500 OBO. e-mail [email protected] CAMP COUNSELOR POSITIONS Call (360)441-1461. SUMMER ADVERTISING TOP BOYS SPORTS CAMP IN MAINE! Need insurance? Call Farmer’s Insur- SALES INTERNSHIP PLAY & COACH SPORTS ance for a personal, caring, local 740 Fitness/Health Earn $$$ and gain valuable business HAVE FUN * MAKE $$$ agent, backed by a nationwide com- experience developing the "Plan-It All Team & Individual Sports, All Water- pany. Competitive rates. 334-1200 Wish to lose weight? Sick of being Palouse" (student yellow pages) in sports, Hiking/Climbing, A&C. TOP sick & tired? Desire a healthier life- the Pullman/Moscow area. GREAT SALARIES, Free Room/Board/Travel. SERVICES style? Try Omnitrition! Products for RESUME BOOSTER!!! Call Phil at Call 800-473-6104. Apply online: everyone’s needs. Call 509-397-9100; 610-480-8396. www.campcobbossee.com email [email protected], or 625 Professional visit www.omnitrition.com/farmer !Bartending! Up to $300/day, no CAMP COUNSELORS needed for experience necessary, training pro- great overnight camps in the Pocono CRIMINAL DEFENSE vided. 800-965-6520 ext. 209. Mtns. of PA. Gain valuable experi- Felony or Misdemeanor Do you like intercollegiate athletics ence while working with children in GUY C. NELSON, Attorney at Law, and considering career choices? Do the outdoors. Teach/assist with 520 E. Main St., 332-7692, you have time to volunteer or need athletics, swimming, A&C, drama, 26 years criminal law experience. sport management practicum credit pilates, archery, gymnastics, scrap- Your licensing needs? next fall? The WSU Sports Informa- booking, ropes course, nature, and 655 Hot Tub Rentals pullmanlicensing.com tion office offers one-credit and two- much more. Office & Nanny posi- credit practicums with a possibility to tions also available. Apply on-line at: TUB TIME progress to future paid student assis- www.pineforestcamp.com tant postitions. Top priority given to Call 334-1427 students who have 4-6 semesters of MAKE SOMETHING HAPPEN classes yet to be taken at WSU and THIS SUMMER... students who have good AP-style writ- That can benefit you for years to ing skills. Pick up an application at come. Forget about painting houses Bohler Athletic Complex Room 195 or and selling books. THINK: Internet & request one by email at Telecommunications! Learn about it: [email protected]. Return completed Phone 877-333-8811 form no later than 5 pm Monday, April 17. Brief interviews will be held April Palouse Medical has a full time 19 & 20 and scheduled via email. Phone Operator position available in our Pullman office. 40 hours per week -Monday through Friday- Wage DOE-great benefits. Previous office ADVERTISE experience using a multi phone sys- tem and High school diploma are re- quired. e-mail resume to [email protected] 16 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK FRIDAY, APRIL 14, 2006 The Daily Evergreen Crossword In The Stars | Horoscopes

ACROSS mand Today’s Birthday ´´´´T 1 Is a match 68 Cogito __ sum 5 Biggest Bear? 69 Milk by-products . I 9 __ the Hutt 70 Quick look . 71 Getz or Kenton 14 "Dies __" ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 15 Way of old ´´ D ´´ A Rome DOWN 16 Pungent 1 Albert Pujols' . A 17 Hindu music base . . 18 Bread unit 2 Baghdad man . D . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 19 Total disorder 3 Prepare to run TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ´´´´ I ´´´´ I 20 Relative of a after the catch parenthesis 4 Surfer's inhala- 23 Easy two-point- tions . er 5 Heap . . E SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 24 Mexicali Mrs. 6 Shortest step, for . short 21) ´´´´´ 25 New Deal agcy. GEMINI (May 21-June 20) 28 Investor's con- 7 Former Canadian ´´´ D cern PM 33 Wharton deg. 8 Kennel protest 36 Triumphed 9 Trunk item . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 37 City on the Po 10 Liniment target T . ´´´ S 38 Crafty person? 11 German sausage CANCER (June 21-July 22) 41 Who knows? 12 Brief life story ´´ A . 43 Hangman's knot 13 Classified __ I 44 Whammy 21 Geneticist's study 45 Theme of this 22 Mercury or Saturn . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) puzzle 26 __ ballerina . ´´´ LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 46 Rolling Stones 27 Building wing 44 Female lead classic 29 Former PanAm 47 45-A ID ´´´ A 51 Inventor rival 48 Esophageal . S Whitney 30 Long time, geo- spasm . 52 Knight's honor- logically 49 Eden woman . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) ific 31 LAX info 50 Wealth . ´´´ 53 Pleasing view 32 Boy king 54 Beginning VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 57 Numismatist 33 Canine malady 55 Friendly Islands ´´´ I 62 Natural talent 34 Oven setting 56 Burning crime 64 Bologna greet- 35 Post-Manhattan 58 Pinguid . I ing Project era 59 Ticks off . 65 Weapons 39 Belief system 60 Load cargo . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. inspector Blix 40 Go out with 61 Glimpse 66 Two below par 41 Sound unit 62 Not many 67 Reversal com- 42 Phone no. add-on 63 Well, __-di-dah! Weird, wacky & just plain odd

A R C Authorities snatch T student dressed as ninja . ATHENS . R I . T H . E . . . W R Social butterflies earn . H rumor ban for staff C AETTEIE N.C. A . T. S AC I R C T R . . . I W . P . . C C A THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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