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THURSDAY Two in the sun October 17, 2002 Volleyball team goes to California Sports | 7

Sunny High: 69 | Low: 40 More weather, Page 2

Volume 108 | No. 43 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com ‘Wazzu’ not banned Name never prohibited, Each time the story got told, it got big- groups of people: future students, par- ger and bigger.” ents, alumni, influential people and WSU marketing says What marketing had done was to the general public. encourage the university to be more Gresch said in the open-ended ques- Elisha Grange consistent in how it presented itself to tion part of the survey, some people Daily Evergreen staff the public. used the term Wazzu negatively. Wazzu is not banned. It never was. “Decisions were made and we devel- She said the information wasn’t a The people in marketing don’t even oped a marketing plan,” Gresch said. surprise, since marketing had been know how the whole brouhaha got “All of that happened two and a half receiving similar comments from a started. years ago. We decided WSU’s name number of alumni. WSU Director of Marketing and needed to be managed in a more proac- The Strategic Communication Communications Mary Gresch said: “I tive way.” Committee, a 30-person standing com- can’t answer where (the rumor) start- The marketing decision partially mittee made up of alumni, reviewed ed, because we don’t know. It didn’t resulted from a study done in 1999 by the survey summary data and other seem to matter what we said, the story GMA, an independent research com- anecdotal information. took on a life of it’s own.” pany. GMA was hired by WSU mar- They recommended Wazzu no Ryan Winters/Daily Evergreen Alice Anderson from the trademark keting to conduct a survey that longer be used in marketing. A Cougar pawprint sticker sporting an infamous office agreed. addressed varying aspects of the WSU Gresch said WSU marketing also WSU nickname hangs on a display rack in the “By day three, I got the giggles from image. gift section of the Bookie. it,” she said. “Where did it come from? The survey was administered to five See WAZZU, Page 3 Rape OPEN WIDE forum aims to educate Myiah Hutchens Daily Evergreen staff Sexual violence hurts us all and rape myths make the situation worse. This was the message of the sexual assault and date rape drug forum at the CUB Wednesday night. Andrea Piper, assis- tant director of “Silence Alternatives to Violence hurts us on the Palouse, said one all. in four women and one Sexual out of six men are sexual- Mark Han/Daily Evergreen ly assaulted by the age of assault 18. Dr. Linda Robinette of Alpine Animal Hospital checks up on 11-year-old Emmitt, who had surgery to have part of his lung She said the statistics effects removed because of a tumor. Robinette graduated from the WSU veterinary school and has been working as a veterinarian for would be even higher, but us all, 30 years. many do not report either assaults because they fear being victimized directly or again. indirectly “Silence hurts us all,” WSU professor, botonist wins award Piper said. “Sexual Andrea Piper assault effects us all, director, Sara Matuska Edwards was either directly or indirect- Alternatives “There are many ly.” Contributing writer selected because of scientists in the field A rape myth that to Violence on a recent discovery many have is that men the Palouse Thanks to photosynthesis, one he and two collabo- which are deserving cannot be sexually WSU botanist’s life just got better. rators, Dr. Vincent for such an honor.” assaulted, but Piper said Gerald Edwards, a professor in the Franceschi, direc- assault can happen to anyone. school of biological sciences, was tor of the School of Gerald Edwards “Many get stuck on how a man could be awarded the 2002 Charles F. Kettering Biological Sciences, WSU professor, botonist assaulted by a woman,” Piper said. Award from the American Society of and Dr. Elena This happens because many have narrow Plant Biologists. Voznesenskaya of views of sexual assault, but Piper said it is a The award, which is given out every the Komarov tures, the availability of carbon dioxide continuum. two years, was given to Edwards Edwards Botanical Institute from the atmosphere limits photosyn- Piper said assault can be physical or emo- because of his excellence and leader- of the Russian thesis and growth of plants,” Edwards tional. ship in the field of photosynthesis dur- Academy of explained. “C4 plants evolved a mecha- Sexual assault ranges from unwelcome, ing his more than 30-year career. Sciences, made about single-cell, C4 nism to actively acquire carbon dioxide unwanted cat calls, voyeurism, sexual jokes, “I feel very honored to receive the photosynthesis. from the atmosphere through a meta- touching, to rape. Kettering award,” Edwards said. Photosynthesis is the process plants bolic pump driven by solar energy. Women between the ages of 16 to 24 are “There are many scientists in the field use to generate food from the energy in “The carbon dioxide is captured in three times as likely to be assaulted, because which are deserving for such an honor. sunlight and carbon dioxide. one part of the plant, and then released women in that age group tend to put them- Whatever I have contributed has been So what exactly is C4 photosynthe- in another part for assimilation in pho- selves in higher risk situations, and because through the good fortune of working sis? tosynthesis.” with creative scientists with expertise “In certain climates, particularly See RAPE, Page 3 in many areas.” dryer conditions and high tempera- See AWARD, Page 4 10-17-02 2,10,11 10/16/02 9:38 PM Page 1

2 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN correction • In Wednesday’s Evergreen, page pull quote was attributed to the story “Study Gives Failing the AACU education report. It actu- Grades to American Education,” ally was written by Richard Law, contained an error. WSU director of General The report quoted in the front Education.

Pullman weather Friday: Sunny High: 66 Low: 39 Saturday: Partly cloudy High: 65 Low: 38 Sunday: Mostly sunny High: 64 Low: 35 localbriefs Pick up applications from the Parents Program Lewis Alumni Centre or contact the Alumni Relations Office at 335- application due 2586. The WSU Parents Program Grant application is due by 5 p.m. Concert to be held Friday to the Lewis Alumni Centre. WSU Parents Support Program in Holland Library helps support student activities. WSU Libraries Atrium Music Each fall, grants are awarded to stu- will host a concert from 12:15 to dent organizations on the basis of 1 p.m., Friday, in the Holland/New need, number of students served Library Atrium. and educational benefits. Clarinet player Del Hungerford, Registered Student Organization’s soprano Pamela Bathurst and may apply. pianist Sheila Zilar will perform Applications will be screened music featuring Brahms, and groups eligible will present Schubert and Szalowski. their proposals to the Parents The concert is free of charge Program Executive Board at 6 p.m. and limited seating is available. Nov. 1 at the Lewis Alumni Centre. For more information, visit Awards will be announced dur- www.wsulibs.wsu.edu/general/at ing a business meeting following riumschedule.html. the Dad’s Day breakfast on Nov. 2. FROM STAFF REPORTS policelog The police log comes from the The reporting party said the Pullman and WSU daily activity log. Washington State flag was stolen from a station. Sunday Malicious mischief Trespassing complaint NW Larry Street, 2:41 p.m. McCroskey Hall, 12:12 p.m. The reporting party said roller The reporting party said indi- bladers have been skating on the viduals were on the roof of the hand rails, causing damage. hall. It was determined this was the third floor balcony, not a restricted area. Juvenile problem NE Riverview Street, 5:56 p.m. Nuisance/obscene phone A large group made a fire on calls the sidewalk and burned leaves to SE Kamiaken Street, 8:21 keep warm. a.m. The reporting party received a Threat phone call last night from a per- North Grand Avenue, 9:09 son speaking in a foreign lan- p.m. guage, and toward the end of the The reporting party said a cus- conversation, the person spoke tomer called and wanted to bring English. a gun into the store for is own pro- tection and talk with the manager Theft of the store. The subject previ- North Grand Avenue, 1:41 ously had been assaulted in the p.m. parking lot.

Editor: TJ Conrads The Daily Evergreen 335-3194, [email protected] Managing Editor: Brian McLean P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 335-1099, [email protected] News Editor: Jennifer Jackson The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- 335-2465, [email protected] cation of Washington State University, operating Sports Editor: C. Brandon Chapman under authority granted to the Board of Student 335-1140, [email protected] Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Photo Editor: Jordan Falk 335-2292, [email protected] Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- tising policies and deciding issues related to con- Opinion Editor: Rob Keenan tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor 335-2290, [email protected] and advertising manager provide reports to the Arts Editor: Stephanie Keagle Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. 335-1140, [email protected] Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown The governing “Statement of Policies and 335-1572, [email protected] Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- Assistant Advertising Manager: Kari Sneva tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP 335-5971, [email protected] general manager is Bob Hilliard. Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin 335-4179, [email protected] If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen ... Web Manager: Trevor Hall contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335-3194. 335-1571, [email protected]

If you’d like to place an ad ... contact Other contact numbers: Advertising Manager Cynthia Brown at 335-1572. Newsroom: 335-2465 Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 If you think something has been incorrectly Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 reported ... contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335- Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com 3194. Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications If you have a news tip ... contact the newsroom Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, at 335-2465. photographs and graphics are the property of the WSU Student Publications Board and may not be reproduced without expressed written consent. To purchase a copy of any photo published in The Daily Evergreen ... contact Jordan Falk at Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily 335-2292. Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. First copy free, each First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year additional 50¢ subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. www.dailyevergreen.com 10-17-02 01, 03, 04 10/16/02 10:26 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2002 | 3 RAPE ASWSU unhappy continued from front page they tend to have a new sense tion of obtaining sex, she said. mint bottles, which makes of freedom, Piper said. “A date rape drug could be putting it in someone’s drink In 1995, WSU randomly something in your grandma’s easy. with Senate surveyed students and discov- cabinet,” Piper said. Piper cautioned that date ered 60 percent of students Alcohol is the number one rape drugs effect everyone dif- that had been sexually drug because it is legal, social- ferently, and if anyone sus- assaulted had only been at ly acceptable and magnifies pects that they have been professionalism WSU for two semesters, Piper the effects of all other drugs, drugged they should be tested said. she said. immediately. Amy Trang tion,” said Charles Mayer, a senior Elaine Voss, director of the Another popular drug is Date rape drugs tend to Daily Evergreen staff biochemistry major. “I hope you Office of Student Conduct, Rohypnol, commonly know as leave the body quickly so the take these comments to heart and said WSU is combating sexual Roofies, which is a odorless, sooner the better when it The ASWSU Senate met work to improve representation assault with education given tasteless and colorless pill comes to being tested, Piper Wednesday night with dismay and get the business of the stu- to residence halls and living which can be crushed. said. from many constituents. dents done.” groups, and they try to The effects of Rohypnol are Waking up feeling fuzzy, Much of the uproar was caused Director of Communications respond to reports of sexual similar to alcohol, which by last week’s Senate meeting. feeling a lot more intoxicated Tim Hogg spoke to the senators assault as quickly as possible. makes it hard to tell if some- than normal for the amount of Constituents spoke for more and encouraged them to keep “It revolves around educa- one has been drugged if they than an hour about the lack of pro- alcohol consumed, remember- their heads up. tion so individuals can make are drinking, said Piper. ing having a drink and then fessionalism and leadership in smart choices,” Voss said. ASWSU. “Don’t let these comments dis- Gamma Hydroxybutyrate nothing else, or feeling as “The level of professionalism courage you from doing what your Piper stressed it is never (GHB) is another common though you may have had sex has gone down,” said former job is to do,” he said. “You are all the victim’s fault, no matter date rape drug, and is very but do not remember the inci- ASWSU Sen. Adam Droker, a important, so don’t let criticism the situation. dangerous. GHB can easily be dent are all symptoms that senior finance major. “I’m sad to discourage you.” Asituation that tends to made, which makes it hard to indicate a possible drugging, be a member of ASWSU now.” President Scott Dickinson also make the victim feel guilty is treat because each time it is Piper said. Todd Mosebar, an undeclared addressed the Senate about the when date rape drugs are used made it could be slightly dif- There are steps students freshman, watched last week’s issues. — alcohol being number one ferent or more potent, she can take to protect themselves meeting on television and came to “Our influence on the campus on the list, Piper said. said. from date rape drugs, Piper watch the meeting live and said community is vast,” he said. Piper said the use of date GHB is a liquid that is col- said. Open and prepare your he was disturbed by what he saw. “ASWSU has the ability to make rape drugs can make the vic- orless and odorless and has a own drinks, keep your drink “I was astonished at the behav- changes. The only way that these tim feel guilty because they slightly salty taste, but the covered, do not drink from any ior of the senators and shocked by changes can be made, though, is are unsure of what happened, taste is masked when put in shared drink; including kegs, the pettiness,” he said. through cooperative relationships, or think others will not take drinks. GHB also has effects punch bowls and beer bongs, Students said they hoped the where we hold our personal agen- them seriously. similar to alcohol, but can do not drink anything that Senate would take to heart the das and biases aside and work to A date rape drug is any result in seizure. appears unusual or has a public testimony comments. the best of our ability to enhance drug used to facilitate a rape, Piper said GHB can be dis- residue, and most importantly “I have faith in this organiza- student life.” or a drug used with the inten- pensed in eye drop or breath watch out for your friends.

communitycalendar Today The Pullman Teen Center will Asian Women will rehearse free admission and refreshments. Sunday host a games night from 6 to 9 Building Bridges from 6 to 9 p.m. in The Atheist and Agnostic p.m. at the Pioneer Center. the CUB Auditorium. The Nuthouse Improv Comedy The Chess Club will meet from Student Group will meet at 6 p.m. 3 to 6 p.m. in the CUB Lair. All lev- in CUB room B7-9. will perform at 8 p.m. in Kimbrough WSU Counseling Services will Friday room 101. els are welcome. have a Parent of Adolescents The K-House will sponsor a There will be a Human Support Group from 6 to 7:30 p.m. There will be a Pharmaceutical graduate student fellowship at Development Research in Lighty room 280. The workshop Science Seminar at 3:10 p.m. in The K-House will sponsor a noon in CUB room 108. Colloquium from 10:30 a.m. to will run for six weeks. Wegner Hall room G-1. Dr. Glen S. prayer and study group on Iraq at Kwon, an associate professor in noon in Hulbert room 223. Dr. 6:30 p.m. at the K-House. The WSU Democrats will meet the Division of Pharmaceutical Kathleeen Rodgers will present on at 4:15 p.m. in CUB room 219. The Alcohol and Drug Abuse Sciences at the University of empowering youth. Program will sponsor a seminar at Wisconsin-Madison, will speak. Miscellaneous Alpha Zeta will meet at 6:15 4:10 p.m. in Johnson Tower room The Entomology Fall 235C. Dr. Jennifer Read of the Vote and put your input in p.m. in CUB room 220. There will be an Economics Colloquium 2002 will take place regarding a comedian for Dad’s Center for Alcohol and Addiction Department Seminar at 3:30 p.m. from 3 to 4 p.m. in FSHN room Studies at Brown University will pre- Weekend 2003. Go to The Neuroscience Club will in Todd room 439. Elaina Rose 354. Dr. Sean O’Donnell, associate beasley.wsu.edu to vote. meet at 5:30 p.m. in CUB room sent on young adult alcohol use. from the University of Washington professor of animal behavior at B11-15. Dr. Heiko Jansen will will speak on child gender and the University of Washington will speak. speak. The Rho Nursing Club will meet transition to marriage. Do you want your organization’s at 6 p.m. in CUB room 212. An The WSU Folkdancers will meet event in the community calendar? E- The Sailing Club will meet at 5 election of officers will take place. The Save Farscape Group will from 7 to 10 p.m. in Smith Gym mail [email protected], call p.m. at the CUB room 110-111. show episodes at 7 p.m. at the room 115. All are welcome and 335-2465 or go to Murrow room The Association of Pacific and Neill Public Library. There will be partners are not necessary. 113.

WAZZU continued from front page

conducted discussion groups someone is using Wazzu.’ ” this.’ We give people tools so difficult to find anything on the pharmacy major, agreed. across the state in 2000. The marketing department they can present us in the way shelves with the word Wazzu “I think it’s tight and they “We got lots of feedback, decided to create a campaign we want to be presented.” right now, simply because the should keep it,” he said. “I real- especially on the West Side,” that would manage the image Managing the image of WSU store is sold out. ly don’t understand what she said. “They wondered why of the university. means that Wazzu is relegated Varsity Sportswear, a local they’re trying to change by not we were letting people call us The Graphic Identity to the status of a secondary retailer of WSU apparel, also printing Wazzu on the front of (Wazzu).” Program, created in January label. has seen a similar increase in hats and shirts.” John Sutherland, assistant 2001, dictates how the new Alyce Anderson, WSU trade- Wazzu merchandise sales. However, some students see director for marketing commu- WSU logo is displayed. mark licensing director, said “Wazzu was my worst selling the situation more from the nications, said marketing It also pinpoints what colors “Wazzu has always been consid- shirt in the last five years, now marketing’s point of view. prefers to use the full name of and styles are appropriate for ered a secondary mark. Back of Wazzu is selling well,” said Jeff “I think (Wazzu) promotes the university in their publica- university print and electronic a cap, sleeve of a shirt — sec- Brett, one of the owners of school spirit,” said McKenna tions. communications. ondary to one of the primary Varsity Sportswear. “All of the Hartman, a senior internation- “We found in focus groups Gresch said the program will marks.” Examples of primary sudden people think they can’t al studies major. “But I can see that people held the university be useful in keeping the image marks are the cougar head or have it, but really, that was how the word Wazzu, in some in higher regard when they of the university consistent. the words, ‘Washington State never the university’s position. ways, doesn’t portray the acad- heard Washington State “We can’t have it both ways,” University.’ “Now (Wazzu) is entrenched emic aspect of the school. University,” he said. she said. “We can’t be perceived Anderson was careful to because of the whole thing.” Sutherland said WSU isn’t as a strong academic institution make it clear that Wazzu was Dahmen and Brett both are “When I talk to friends, I the only school to try and and not present it that way.” never banned. She said before complying with WSU market- refer to WSU as Wazzu, where- change its nickname. Gresch illustrated her point the whole Wazzu controversy, ing’s request to keep Wazzu as a as when I talk to adults, I gen- “The University of by describing President Sam she did an informal study to see secondary mark. erally say Washington State Pittsburgh was referred to by Smith’s retirement ball in how much Wazzu was being “If students want to put it on University.” students as The Pitt,” he said. Seattle a few years ago. The used. their shirts, it’s perfectly fine,” Anderson said the university “Any marketing professional event was black tie with a sit- “People said they didn’t use Brett said. “All (marketing) still will license the Wazzu knows that when you are pro- down dinner. it much,” she said. “Of course, asked us to do is tone it down a trademark. However, prospec- moting a product or entity, you The governor introduced the after the media attention, now little.” tive students won’t be seeing refer to it by its full name. president of the University of it’s very popular. Because the Students definitely are the term anywhere in market- “Our recommendation Washington and then intro- public thinks it’s being banned, showing their encouragement ing. would be that the campus use duced Sam Smith as President they want to buy it.” of Wazzu. Gresch said marketing will Washington State University of Wazzu. The Bookie personnel con- “I use it in my everyday lan- present WSU using the full on first reference to the uni- “You just felt the whole room firmed Wazzu merchandise is guage,” said Judie Graves, a name of the university. versity. That’s our advice, deflate when he said it,” Gresch flying off the shelves. junior elementary education “Why would we promote we’re not police. We’re not said. “That’s what happens if Kelli Dahmen, The Bookie’s major. “It will never go away.” something that can be per- going to go out and say, ‘look, you don’t say, ‘We’re in charge of clothing buyer, said it would be Chris Dailey, a sophomore ceived negatively?” she said. 10-17-02 01, 03, 04 10/16/02 10:27 PM Page 3

4 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 16, 2002 REGION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Gas campaign supported by corporate cash The Associated Press Association of Washington, $150,000. OLYMPIA — The campaign •$100,000 each from Bill to pass Referendum 51 — the Gates, the Master Builders statewide package of transporta- Association and Seattle tion taxes and projects — has Mariners. raised almost $4 million, new campaign finance reports show. R-51’s opponents have The money is fueling a flood raised almost nothing. of television commercials The most vocal opposition aimed at persuading voters to group, an environmentalist approve the tax increases — a coalition called Citizens for task widely viewed as an uphill Real Transportation Solutions, battle. reported receiving no money. “We’re still trying to raise as The conservative Citizens for much money as we can,” cam- Accountability and Results, paign spokeswoman Lily Eng meanwhile, is gearing up to said Tuesday. take a higher profile in opposing Although the campaign Ref. 51, chairman Brett Bader bears a populist moniker — said. The group had raised Taxpayers for R-51 — its donor about $7,180 as of Tuesday. list mostly is the state’s richest “We have just put in the mail corporations and individuals, tens of thousands of mail along with business and labor appeals that have started groups that stand to benefit returning in huge amounts,” from a massive surge of trans- said Bader, who’s a Republican portation spending. campaign consultant. “We want Among the top contributors: to get real engaged here in the •The Boeing Co., $250,000. closing days as people start pay- •Microsoft, $200,000. ing more attention to what’s on •The Asphalt Paving the fall ballot.”

AWARD continued from front page

In other words, C4 plants Plant and Animal Sciences cate- have special features, which gory, along with WSU bio- allow them to capture extra chemist Clarence Ryan and CO2. botanist Douglas Soltis, who Edwards said only about 3 taught and researched at WSU percent of terrestrial species are for 17 years. known to be C4 plants, but they The ISI citation list is account for about 30 percent of derived from data collected from terrestrial productivity. millions of articles for more than Until now, C4 photosynthesis 40 years. had been thought to require two According to ISI, citation is a specialized cells sitting next to key measure of influence in sci- each other — a construction ence and technology because it known as Kranz anatomy. is a highly informed interaction. Edwards’ research has There is no better set of experts proved otherwise. regarding ground-breaking “Our recent studies show work than the community of species have evolved in which researchers in a field. this process functions in a single Edwards thinks highly of his photosynthetic cell,” he said. colleagues named on the list. Edwards’ discovery has been “I have the greatest respect published in the Nov. 29 issue of for (Ryan and Soltis),” he said. Nature Magazine and is mak- “Dr. Ryan, who is in the ing waves nationally. Institute of Biological Sciences “This is a great honor for this at WSU and a member of The internationally known scien- National Academy of Sciences, tist,” said Al Black, associate is world renowned for his director of graduate programs research on mechanisms of for the school of biological sci- plant defense against pests. ences. “And it is a major award for someone from WSU.” “Dr. Douglas Soltis, a col- league in the Botany “(Before this discovery) it Department at WSU ... who was spelled out in concrete that now is at the University of for C4 photosynthesis to occur in Florida, is an outstanding higher plants, you have to have researcher and teacher in plant this dual-cell system — Kranz evolution.” anatomy,” Franceschi said. Edwards, who has been Edwards’ list of experience is interested in agriculture since quite outstanding, as well. He growing up on a farm in said his research interests Virginia, explained this discov- evolved in plant science from a ery could help boost the produc- masters degree at the tivity of world food crops. University of Illinois in weed Until now, attempts to intro- science. duce C4 photosynthesis into C3 He then received his Ph.D. at crops like wheat and rice has the University of California at been unsuccessful due to the Riverside studying photosyn- ideas behind Kranz anatomy. thetic bacteria. He received his “Changing a C3 plant into postdoctorate at the University a C4 plant may be simpler if of Georgia about 35 years ago, the two different cell types where he studied C4 photosyn- seen in Kranz anatomy didn’t thesis. need to be engineered,” He then continued that work Edwards said. “It may be eas- for 10 years at the University of ier to create the C4 process in Wisconsin, Madison, and has a single cell.” been at WSU ever since. Edwards was also named on “(Edwards) is one of the great the Institute for Scientific people in our department who is Information’s listing of “Highly truly under-appreciated,” Black Cited Researchers” in the ISI said. 10-17-02 arts 10/16/02 8:15 PM Page 1

Editor: Stephanie Keagle | 335-1140 | [email protected] AArtsArtsrts The Daily Evergreen | October, Thursday 17, 2002 | Page 5 thelist Concert, movies, comedy to attend Friday Bethany Fink, left, a • There will be a concert in freshman the Holland/New Library Atrium at 12:15 p.m. The con- architecture cert will feature Del major, and Hungerford on the clarinet, Jocelyn soprano Pamela Bathurst and Peterson, Sheila Zilar on piano. right, a Admission is free. freshman • ASWSU films will pre- business sent “The Bourne Identity” at major, play 7 and 10 p.m. in the CUB their flutes at Auditorium. Admission is $3. a marching • Nuthouse Improv comedy will perform at 8 p.m. in band recital Kimbrough 101. Admission is on Monday $2. night in • Neill Public Library will Kimbrough present the last week of Three Concert Hall. Fridays of Farscape and will show episodes from the Ryan Winters/ recently canceled science-fic- Daily Evergreen tion television series at 7 p.m. Admission is free. Saturday a different • Country singer Lila McCann will perform at 8 p.m. at Beasley Coliseum. Tickets are $15 for adults or $12 for students and can be purchased at the Beasley box office and all TicketsWest locations. • Campus Involvement is sponsoring an Up All Night beat from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. in the WSU marching band “People don’t understand the “Finding a balance they are available in sheet CUB. Up All Night features free amount of time it takes,” music form. food and entertainment for rises to the top even Hower continued, outlining the between doing what A defining, occasionally har- WSU students with their among a challenge rigors of constant preparation, the crowd likes and rowing aspect of playing in the Cougar Cards. which often culminate in a rel- marching band is adapting to • ASWSU Films will again atively short performance. keeping things weather conditions. present “The Bourne Identity” Grant Purdum “Even if you only play for 15 interesting for Senior history major Corey 7 and 10 p.m. in the CUB Contributing writer minutes, it still takes an hour ourselves is key.” Haugen is no stranger to such Auditorium. Tickets are $3. and a half of a student’s time,” tribulations. Speaking of the • Moscow’s Kenworthy ar, far away from the he said. Scott Carson many harsh circumstances the Performing Arts Centre will serene comforts of a cli- Creating a welcome diver- group has faced over the years, senior, show the film “Lagan” at 7 F mate-controlled sion for the unit are composi- Haugen said extreme heat is p.m. Admission is $4. rehearsal space, the WSU tions which present many chal- WSU marching band member preferred over mind-numbing, marching band takes great lenges, especially considering sub-degree climates. lengths to ensure that sporting the amount of time band mem- “If it’s really hot out, you Movies playing events stay interesting, even bers have to familiarize them- “Finding a balance between can just drink something and when the athletes are tucked selves with the texts. doing what the crowd likes and you’re fine. In the freezing tem- at local theaters away in locker rooms. Senior Scott Carson has keeping things interesting for peratures, you often find your- ourselves is key,” Carson said. These times are for Friday Accommodating a diverse been dissecting sheet music on self chipping iced spit off the through Oct. 24. All times p.m. array of campus sports organi- the go for years. “It can be Another road bump for the pads of your saxophone,” If bracketed, shows are zations, the ensemble faces a insanely challenging. It’s a sink squad is the ever-fluctuating Haugen said, making no Saturday and Sunday only. busy schedule year in and year or float thing with sight read- world of pop music, a medium attempt to sugar coat the out, and must keep a positive ing, and we go through over 40 that is sure to draw a big reac- entirely unglamorous realities University 4 outlook. pieces of music a year,” he said. tion from crowds but is often of dealing with crystallized “In a space of eight months, Carson also detailed the dif- difficult to translate. In addi- saliva. Formula 51 this group will perform 60 to ficulties of satisfying rabid tion, Carson said many of the Carson endured desolate (2:10), (4:20), 7:10, 9:20 70 times, in different forms,” sports fans and maintaining songs that are popular now The Ring said band director Don Hower. creative freedom. will be obsolete by the time See BEAT, Page 15 (2), (4:30), 7, 9:30 My Big Fat Greek Wedding (2:10), (4:20), 7:10, 9:20 Sweet Home Alabama (2), (4:30), (7), (9:30) Tacoma singer plays Palouse Eastside Cinemas Greg Allmain evolved from singing teenage love songs or going solo, she appears to have quite a Abandon Contributing writer like, “I Wanna Fall in Love,” to more pow- following in the Palouse. (12:30), (2:45), 5, 7:15, 9:30 erful, mature songs such as, “She Beasley Coliseum director Leo Udy said Jonah: A Veggie Tales Movie hen people think of Tacoma, the Remembers Love.” McCann actually has a lot of local family in (1), (3), 5, 7, 9 thought of a particular smell, McCann currently is on tour in support the area. Rules of Attraction W The Tacoma Aroma, just might of her third album, “Complete.” McCann’s Aside from family members, McCann Web site explains that with her new (12:10), (2:35), 5, 7:20, 9:45 jump into the mind. Hopefully, because of also has a fan base of young adults from Lila McCann, that will change. In the album, she hopes she is exploring some- all over the state. Signs thing different. McCann also talks 9 future, when people think of Saturday Rebecca Everett, a junior hospitality Tacoma, maybe they will think about how up to this point in her business management major, said she is Tuck Everlasting career, she has only sung “sweet little (12:50), (2:55), 5, 7:05, 9:10 of McCann, a rising star in the CONCERT excited to attend the concert. ditties.” With “Complete,” McCann “I grew up in Tacoma and listen to her,” Tuxedo country music world. wanted to perform songs that she felt Lila Everett said. “I love her music. Lila has an (12:30), (2:45), 5, 7:10, 9:25 Pullman is lucky enough to were appropriate and fitting for this get a taste of this Washington- McCann period of her life. awesome voice.” For the most part, McCann’s songs deal Audian Theatre grown talent when McCann 8 p.m. Like many artists who begin their performs at 8 p.m in Beasley careers young, in the beginning, with the universal pain and joy of love. Red Dragon Coliseum on Saturday. Beasley Coliseum McCann was just the vehicle for other This stems from the fact that McCann Tickets available at believes that love is the driving force in her (1:30), 4:15, 7, 9:30 This 20-year-old artist 1-800-325-SEAT people's’ ideas. Now, with her age and already is three albums into maturity, McCann is taking control of life. Having it, not having it and wishing to Cordova Theatre her career. Starting her career the creative process of her music. For death you had it all are covered by this in high school, McCann has been on the “Complete,” she chose the producer, the young, impressive country singer. The Transporter rise ever since. According to her official songs and the musicians who would record If you’ve been feeling that joy (or that (2:30), (5), 7:15, 9:15 Web site biography at with her. pain) from love, come to Beasley on FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS www.lilamccann.com, McCann has But whether McCann is collaborating Saturday and listen to this young talent. 10-17-02 arts 10/16/02 8:19 PM Page 2

6 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2002 ARTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Music with a message Local band makes political assisted the Mugicians with recording tips and overall support. statement with music vibes Most of the Mugicians’ songs are linked to social topics. Grant Purdum CJ Robbins, who sings and plays keyboards, Contributing writer takes his lyrical craft seriously. “There are certain things that need to be ne of the most difficult things to said, and we try to spit knowledge without accomplish with any musical project is preaching,” Robbins said. “Overall, a lot of it is O political relevance. Even more frus- about everyday realities.” trating is the endless task of trying to keep Robbins integrates issues of under-repre- crowds entertained and informed at the same sented groups in his lyrics, as well. “I’m time. human; I don’t always get the chance to stand This is where the Mugicians up for everything I write about, but come in. Saturday it’s my duty to put it out there,” he A soulful R & B act with CONCERT said. dashes of reggae, trip-hop, funk While much of the vocal content and dub sprinkled into the mix, The Mugicians consists of melodic, gospel-inspired the Mugicians formed in the singing, Robbins and co-frontman mid to late ’90s and has been 9 p.m. Desmond Hill are just as likely to making additions to its lineup CUB rattle off raps as they are to tuneful- ever since. Free admission ly serenade, and the diversity lends The core group of five mem- the songs a welcome change of pace. bers over time has morphed into a collective When it comes to live performances, the entity, with several musicians participating in Mugicians are all about maintaining an infec- different capacities. tious groove, one which compels any listener On any given night, the Mugicians have the within earshot to get up and physically get instrumental depth to employ saxophone lines, involved. hand drum rhythms and squeaky turntable As Robbins said, “Our music may not have scratches. the most chord changes, but we emphasize The Mugicians started playing together to rhythm and flow more than complexity.” escape the monotony of contemporary music. The Mugicians’ short history has wielded “We all realized that radio bands weren’t many different gigs. very inspiring, so we got together to make They started performing at local coffee something that was actually creative,” said shops and parties and eventually landed slots bass player Kevin Kane. at the Idaho Hemp Fest, the Chicano Cultural Citing this lack of quality in modern music, Talent Show (in which they placed first) and, the group is determined to construct a unique most recently, at the WSU Diversity Fair. sound. Bursting with enthusiasm and varied tal- “We need to be the ones to rise to the ents, members of the band hope to broaden level, to breathe life into our people through their fan base with every performance. original music,” Kane said, mentioning that On Saturday, the Mugicians will play “Up “our people” refers to “those who know not All Night” in the CUB. The show starts at 9 race, color and creed, but the weight of char- p.m. and features free admission and free food acter.” — the ideal setting for Ramen-munching stu- Photos courtesy Thu Tran Among those people are a growing fan dents. Members of “The Mugicians” perform in September at the 2002 Diversity base, along with Horace Young and Paul Check out the concert and join what the Celebration at Beasley Coliseum. Smith, two WSU music professors who have Mugicians call a “music community.” ‘Ring’ a thrilling treat Rob Keenan Daily Evergreen staff ow. I’m trying to remember the last time a movie scared me this much and I’m coming W up short. I’ve always been one of those “fear addicts” — I go on Horror the biggest roller coasters, frequent haunted houses with glee and don’t The Ring think twice about, well, buying a Rated PG-13 ticket to a scary movie. Starts Friday Usually, though, the scary movies at University 4 really aren’t so scary. Oh, sure, Grade sometimes you have to turn away because they’re gory as all get out — but there’s not a lot of fright there. A And, trust me, once you see how the makeup was done in “Fangoria,” it’s hard to watch a gorefest with anything but appreciation for the special effects. “The Ring,” which contains no sex and no knife- wielding maniac, is perhaps the most frightening film I’ve seen since ... well, ever. The plot is rather easy to follow. A pseudo-urban legend tells of a videotape which kills its viewers within a week. See, apparently after watching this video, you get a phone call which tells you there are only seven days left. Curious Seattle reporter Rachel Keller (Naomi Watts of “Mulholland Drive”) decides to investigate this story after her niece falls under the curse. Naturally enough, she finds the tape and watches it herself — and the gears start to grind. What happens next is not so much a strict horror Photo courtesy DreamWorks Pictures film as just a taut and riveting suspense. As Rachel Rachel Keller, played by Naomi Watts, and Noah, played by Martin Henderson, are in a race against time to unravel the gets closer and closer to the answer behind “The Ring,” mystery of a terrifying video that brings death to anyone who watches it in DreamWorks Pictures’ “The Ring.” she brings more and more people into the circle. Things become even more dire when her young son Aidan (David Dorfman) views the tape, too. Her video- suspense and mood over then entire length of the film Like everything else about this film, the title itself expert friend Noah (Martin Henderson) provides help without resorting to cheap tricks. Screenwriter Ehren is a mystery to be solved. What it means I will not along the way after he slowly comes to realize Rachel Kruger shows much of the promise inherent in his divulge, although I will say your first thoughts are is indeed telling the truth about the cursed videotape. “Arlington Road” in this adaptation; it’s nice to see wrong, wrong, wrong. I liked the film’s complex, interesting characters; he’s learned something after the dreadful messes of I’m a big fan of movies that toy with your expecta- nobody, it would seem, is exactly who you’d expect. “Scream 3” and “Reindeer Games.” tions and deliver endings which cause you to want to Everyone has their own secrets and nothing is ever A great many things impressed me about “The Ring,” re-watch the entire film just to make sure you can black and white. From the leads to the tiniest throw- not the least of which was the cursed videotape itself. believe what you saw. “The Usual Suspects,” “The away characters, all add mood and weight to the film, It’s a masterpiece of the surrealistic form, spinning out a Sixth Sense,” “Rosemary’s Baby” — I lump these into making it even richer. series of seemingly disjointed and stomach-turning a genre I refer to as “the mindf***.” Needless to say, “The Ring,” based on a series of Japanese books images, but actually telling a larger, more complex nar- “The Ring” has earned a proud spot in the Mindf*** and films of the same name, manages to sustain its rative. Dali and Buñuel would be proud, I’m sure. Hall of Fame. Sports 10-17-02 10/16/02 9:00 PM Page 1

Editor: C. Brandon Chapman | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, October 17, 2002 | Page 7

the sideline Skier loses case for bronze medal LONDON — British skier Alain Baxter failed in his bid to reclaim the Olympic bronze medal taken away after he tested positive for a banned substance. The Court of Arbitration for Sport, which held a two-day hearing on the case last month, rejected Baxter’s appeal Wednesday. Baxter, the first British skier to win an Olympic medal, test- ed positive for the banned stimulant methamphetamine after finishing third in the men’s slalom at Salt Lake City in February. The International Olympic Committee found Baxter guilty of a doping offense, disquali- fied him and revoked his medal. April Leigh/Daily Evergreen Schumacher hard WSU volleyball players celebrate their win against the Idaho Vandals on Oct. 8. The players are, from left, Holly Harris, Brenn Larson, Chelsie Schafer, Kortney Jamtaas and Ance Auzina. to beat in races LONDON — Michael Schumacher was unstoppable in Formula One, ending the season in Japan as he opened Road warriors head south it in Australia — with a victory. MJ Valencia blocker and to break the WSU career mark. league in blocks and opponent Now the real action begins Daily Evergreen staff she reads, Tonight Right now, she has 123 aces. hitting-percentage. Leading off the track: how to slow jumps, and VOLLEYBALL As a team, WSU is second in the team and the Pac-10 in down Schumacher and Ferrari, The Cougars travel to the moves well,” the Pac-10 for opponent hitting blocks is junior Jennifer make F1 races competitive Bay Area to face No. 6 Stanford WSU coach WSU percentage, kills and digs. Harvey. again, and stem one of the (14-3, 5-2) tonight and No. 26 Cindy at Harvey has 39 blocks over worst crises in the sport’s half- California (12-4, 3-4) Friday. Fredrick said. Stanford Cardinal her last five matches and has century history. Both games are at 7 p.m. Providing Stanford recorded seven or more blocks WSU (14-3, 4-3) looks to The defending NCAA cham- With Ferrari winning 15 of support for 7 p.m. in a game six times this year. rebound after an upset loss to the back row pion Stanford Cardinal leads Another one of the 17 races and Schumacher Washington last Friday and the all-time series against the claiming a record 11 victories, is senior libero Cardinal’s threats is senior dropping to No. 17. Kortney Jamtaas. She had a Cougars 30-2. WSU has not TV ratings slumped, sponsors Logan Tom. She needs 18 digs WSU sophomore Victoria career-high 30 digs against won at Stanford in 16 tries and to be fifth on Stanford’s all-time griped, two small-budget Prince leads the defensive Washington and she is sixth on its last win was in 2000 in teams disappeared and sever- list for 1,000 digs and kills. effort up front. She has six the WSU all-time record list for Pullman. Junior Sara McGee leads al others flirted with bankrupt- blocks in each of her last four that category. “They (Stanford) win in the offensive attack. Mcgee cy. matches. Prince leads the team LaToya Harris is on her way their gym and it’s a tough place leads the Pac-10 in hitting per- “After what happened with with 1.16 blocks per game. to another school record as she to play,” Fredrick said. Ferrari this year, we have to put “She’s (Prince) a very good needs only 11 more service aces Stanford’s defense leads the See WARRIORS, Page 9 a cap on it,” Bernie Ecclestone said. “We have to do some- thing to keep the sponsors and viewers happy. We have to be prepared to do something Fantasy Football: How to survive to protect the sport.” Schumacher’s suggestion ith week six of the threw three Miami (5-1) team. Handing the bye week roster crunch. to other teams? Get faster. NFL season in the touchdowns ball to Ricky Williams will be “It’s up to the others to W books, some fantasy and passed his main priority, but Lucas Marcel Shipp, Cardinals RB managers are scrambling to for 186 will be able to make some keep up and improve their This unknown Arizona run- game, it’s not our fault,” he find players who can turn their yards in the plays and post numbers that Rams’ could help some fantasy teams. ning back has rushed for 131 said. 2-4 team into a championship yards and, more impressively, impressive He is a great running quar- contender. scored three touchdowns win over the A blockbuster trade for terback. In addition, with already. Arizona is coming off a This Sunday’s Ricky Williams or Brett Favre previously Chris Chambers doubtful after bye week, and Shipp probably NFL showdowns would be ideal, but it is highly undefeated a concussion against Denver, is available in most leagues. unlikely any manager would Oakland expect Lucas to hook up with He is sharing time with the Raiders. Sunday part with those kind of fantasy Mike tight end Randy McMichael for untested Thomas Jones, so producers, unless they have Bulger some big yardage. Chicago at Detroit, 1 p.m. Kreiger expect Shipp to be a contribut- amazing depth or a team with also threw Fantasy football ing player for Arizona. The Buffalo at Miami, 1 p.m. obvious holes at other posi- an amazing- Terry Kirby, Raiders QB surprising 3-2 Cardinals play Carolina at Atlanta, 1 p.m. tions. ly deep ball Dallas (3-3) this weekend, so Minn. at N.Y. Jets, 1 p.m. Here is a breakdown of to Torry Holt in the game. Add While he might be old and a Shipp might sneak into the Seattle at St. Louis, 1 p.m. some players who might be on that ability with Marshall back-up running back for end zone and help some des- Denver at K.C., 1 p.m. the waiver wires. These guys Faulk running the ball and Oakland (4-1), he still manages perate fantasy owners. might not win your league for teams cannot focus on solely to find the end zone. Kirby is a S.F. at New Orleans, 1 p.m. you, but if you are under .500 defending the passing game. key part of an Oakland offense Dez White, Bears WR Jacksonville at Balt., 1 p.m. in your league, do you have The Rams (1-5) play the loaded with talent. He has 115 White was expected to be a Hou. at Cleveland, 4:05 p.m. much of an option right now? Seattle Seahawks (1-4) this receiving yards and a touch- Pick up some of these players down to go along with two big-play guy for the Bears last San Diego at Oak., 4:05 p.m. weekend, so Bulger could post season, but with the emer- Dallas at Arizona, 4:15 p.m. and playoffs might be a possi- good numbers against a strug- more return touchdowns on bility: special teams. gence of Marty Booker and the Wash. at Green Bay, 4:15 p.m. gling Seattle secondary. drafting of David Terrell, If your league counts special T. B. at Philadelphia, 4:15 p.m. White slipped down the depth Marc Bulger, Rams QB Ray Lucas, Dolphins QB team yardage, he is even more chart. Fortunately for White, valuable. While he might not Terrell broke his foot and need- This guy looked pretty good Monday With Jay Fiedler expected be much of a running back, he ed surgery that could keep him Indianapolis at Pitt., 9 p.m. in this first NFL start. He to miss some time with an is a valuable special teams finally got the potent Rams injury, Lucas now is the start- player who could help some THE ASSOCIATED PRESS offense jump-started. Bulger ing quarterback for a very good fantasy managers out during a See FANTASY, Page 9 Sports 10-17-02 10/16/02 9:01 PM Page 2

8 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2002 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN NBA owner OK after injury The Associated Press TV. “Oprah Winfrey and I and “He’s a little bit others started jumping up, try- LOS ANGELES — Los embarrassed ing to get him to stop playing Angeles Lakers owner Jerry by it all.” and get some attention for Dr. Buss was released from a hospi- Buss, who was obviously in big tal early Wednesday after he Bob Steiner trouble. I mean he had turned total white.” collapsed when he apparently Lakers spokesman tore a neck muscle at a fund- King said two doctors at the raising dinner. ball rushed to Buss’ aid and Buss, 69, was released short- emergency crews arrived soon Black added that the pain ly before 1 a.m. from Cedars- after. was so intense that Buss put Buss, a self-made million- Sinai Medical Center and his head down between his returned home, Lakers aire with a doctorate in physi- legs, prompting panicked guests cal chemistry, is widely known spokesman Bob Steiner said. to summon paramedics and doc- to Lakers fans as Dr. Buss. He “When I talked to him, he tors. bought the team in 1979 after seemed fine,” Steiner said. “He’s Black said Buss was con- a little bit embarrassed by it all. scious when he was taken from making his fortune in real It had a dizzying effect on him.” the ball by ambulance and the estate, starting with a $1,000 John Black, another team Lakers owner later said he investment in a West Los spokesman, said Buss had never lost consciousness. Angeles apartment building. severe pain in his neck while he CNN’s Larry King said he A high-profile owner, Buss was at the Carousel of Hope was sitting across from Buss frequently is seen around town Ball at the Beverly Hilton hotel when the owner was injured and at Lakers games. He was a about 10 p.m. Tuesday. while blues musician B.B. constant presence at the “He turned his head really King was performing. Staples Center in recent years quickly and either tore or par- “I looked down and sudden- as the team embarked on its tially tore a muscle in his neck,” ly he turned white and sort of run of three consecutive NBA Black said. keeled over,” King told KCAL- championships. Hawks angry at breakdown The Associated Press marizing Holmgren’s fiery mes- For some, one memory from sage. Monday night remained fresh. KIRKLAND — Some of the After the Seahawks’ first Owens scored the game- Seattle Seahawks still are practice for this week’s trip to upset about the autograph- winning TD, pulled a pen from St. Louis (1-5), quarterback his sock and autographed it for signing session after the game- Trent Dilfer noticed more the financial adviser he shares winning touchdown by San reporters and photographers Francisco receiver Terrell than usual waiting to conduct with Seattle cornerback Owens. interviews. Shawn Springs, who was beat- Others say it’s time for the “The crowd gets bigger the en on the play. Seahawks to worry about them- more you lose,” he said. Though Owens said later selves. Two days after San he was just trying to have fun, One thing is not in dispute at Francisco’s 28-21 victory in some of the Seahawks found team headquarters. Seattle, Dilfer and others his showmanship insulting. Coach Mike Holmgren is described how Holmgren used The teams play again Dec. 1 in still upset over his team’s mis- team meetings to express frus- San Francisco. takes and its 1-4 record, and he tration over turnovers, dumb told the players so Wednesday mistakes and penalties that “It’s eating me up, and I’m when the Seahawks returned to have troubled the Seahawks. not going to forget about it,” work after a day off. “He had every right to be cornerback Willie Williams “Don’t go in the tank. There’s upset,” Dilfer said. “It’s a game said. “I can’t wait until still 11 games left,”’ linebacker we should have won. We gave it December. If I get a legal shot, Isaiah Kacyvenski said, sum- away.” I’m going to take it.” sportsbriefs The Falcons ran for 386 yards Now Burk wants to take it a Irish want to score and routed BYU 52-9 last week, step further, pressuring sponsors more in next game scoring TDs on their first four dri- of other tournaments. ves. “I expect to be having a con- Notre Dame’s offense needs Harridge produces 102.5 of Air versation with PGA Tour spon- to wake up. If not, the Fighting Force’s 339.2 yards rushing per sors,” she said. Irish might run out of luck when game, and the quarterback has Burk also raised the possibility they visit No. 18 Air Force on more touchdowns (15) than Notre that protesters would greet play- Saturday night. Dame’s offense (11). ers outside the gates of Augusta In a matchup of teams that The last two games between National next April if women are are 6-0, the Falcons seem to Air Force and Notre Dame went to not on the membership rolls by have the clear advantage. They overtime: The Irish won 34-31 in then. lead the nation in rushing and 2000, and the Falcons won 20-17 Tiger Woods, meanwhile, score more than 40 points a in ’96. weighed in again on the issue, game. “We plan on going into this saying he thought both sides Notre Dame has the fifth-worst game and having to play our best were right and they should sit offense and averages barely 23 game of the season,” Sapp said. down together and resolve the points. matter. New coach Tyrone Willingham has the Irish off to their best start Group to fight in nine years, but his West Coast Time plans to can for women’s rights offense is still sputtering. And women’s magazine don’t think his defense doesn’t The group spearheading the know it. drive to get women admitted at NEW YORK — Time Inc. will “Every game the defense goes Augusta National Golf Club soon stop publishing Sports Illustrated out and our mentality is to win the may begin targeting sponsors of Women magazine after the game by ourselves,” safety PGA Tour events to put more pres- December issue. Gerome Sapp said this week. “We The closure of Sports don’t want the offense to have to sure on club leaders. Illustrated Women, which started win any games. We realize the Martha Burk, chairwoman of in March 2000, affects 45 offense is going to handle their the National Council of Women’s employees who will be trans- business when they need to, so in Organizations, said the move every game we put the game on would be one of several if there is ferred to other positions at Time our shoulders and say, ‘We have no progress soon in getting Inc. or another magazine pub- to win it.” women into the exclusive, 300- lished by the AOL Time Warner So far, it’s been a charmed member club. subsidiary. Those left unem- season for Notre Dame. Just last The issue prompted Augusta ployed will be offered severance week, the Irish were outgained National to drop its television benefits, the company said 402 yards to 185 but still beat sponsors — Citigroup, IBM and Wednesday. Pittsburgh 14-6 thanks to a Coca-Cola — for the 2003 Earlier this month, Time Inc. Visit us at defense that produced eight Masters in an attempt to shield announced plans to close Mutual sacks and three turnovers. the club from further controver- Funds magazine because of dim Air Force, meanwhile, has no sy. Without sponsors, CBS’ advertising prospects. www.dailyevergreen.com problem scoring with its triple- Masters coverage will be the Sports Illustrated Women has threat option led by quarterback only commercial-free telecast in a circulation of about 400,000. Chance Harridge. sports. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Sports 10-17-02 10/16/02 9:03 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2002 | 9

if Ward is ever going to capi- FANTASY talize on playing time, this is continued from Page 7 a golden opportunity against A monkey may be a poor Buffalo (3-3) pass out for the rest of the season. defense. White and the Bears (2-3) play the weak Detroit Lions Jason Hanson, Lions kicker (1-4) Sunday, so White could the new Mr. October This Spokane native and have a coming out party and WSU grad still is an awe- The Associated Press feast on the unproven Lions’ “The monkey about this edition, though, was secondary. some kicker. The only prob- how calmly it responded. lem is that he plays for a los- A monkey is in the running has been great Manager Mike Scioscia, ing team that struggles to get Dedric Ward, Dolphins WR to become baseball’s next Mr. for us.” familiar to Los Angeles fans the ball into field-goal range. October. because he once wore Dodger Who? I know, this might Hanson has been to several Which means a mouse can’t David Eckstein blue, could have panicked. be a stretch, but read on, my Pro Bowls as the best kicker be far behind. in the land, and with rookie Anahem Angels shortstop Instead, he spread the burden friends. Miami’s starting wide People who said Walt around. Instead of letting his receivers are banged up. quarterback Joey Harrington Disney Co.’s ownership of the ballplayers blame one another, Future star Chris Chambers getting better every week, Hanson will get more chances Anaheim Angels would have he taught them to pick each was crushed and is doubtful to score points. an effect on the game, take a lies himself. “We wait until he other up. with headaches from a severe bow. He coaxed production from Another reason Hanson is comes out, I guess.” concussion. Scoring threat such a good kicker is because This is what happens when Who knew? warhorse Tim Salmon, the Oronde Gadsden probably the Yankees have to sit the he plays half of his games in For most of the 40 or so years longest-suffering Angel, and will not play this weekend a dome, thus avoiding bad occasional World Series out. of their existence, the Angels fire from rookie Francisco because of a sprained wrist. The National League sends weather like wind, snow and were called cursed, haunted, Rodriguez, who’s become the With those two starters going rain. the San Francisco Giants and star-crossed and worse. Turns understudy for closer Troy down, the door is wide open Barry Bonds, a superstar with MIKE KREIGER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE CAN out they were just biding their Percival. for Ward to come in and con- BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL AT more candlepower than Derek time, waiting for the right cue. The veterans in between, tribute for Miami. The “Fish” [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN Jeter and Roger Clemens com- THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF Two years ago, two kids on guys like Darin Erstad and play Buffalo this weekend, so THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. bined. Meanwhile, the most rec- the video crew at Edison Field Garret Anderson, responded to ognizable mug on the AL pen- were bored, so they slapped a Scioscia’s levelheaded approach nant-winners belongs to a grin- clip from the movie, “Ace by playing with more joy or con- ning simian. Ventura: Pet Detective” on the fidence than the Angels’ gloomy And the strange part? If the stadium JumboTron. While the tradition should have allowed. rally monkey has as big an furry little fellow jumped up Contributions came from impact on the final round of the and down on all fours exhorting unlikely places at critical junc- postseason as he did on the first the team, the kids superim- tures. The rally monkey just two, teammates might vote him posed the words “rally monkey.” turned out to be the last piece of a boatload of bananas as a The Angels came back to win. A the puzzle. series share. new tradition was born. “My mouth is hurting “The monkey has been great The monkey’s facetime because I’ve been smiling so for us,” said David Eckstein, the increased as the ballclub got off much,” Salmon said. “You know 5-foot-8 shortstop who’s been to the worst start in franchise- what? It’s just joy. I’m so excit- responsible for a few Angels ral- history. What was different ed.”

WARRIORS sportsbriefs continued from Page 7 worked with the Atlanta Food Old injury bothers Bank Children’s Healthcare of Hawks’ defender Atlanta and helped found the centage and she is second in Kings Ridge Christian School blocks. KIRKLAND — Seattle in Alpharetta, Ga. Another contributor is Seahawks cornerback Shawn Oakland’s Barry Zito (23-5, Ashley Ivy, who leads the con- Springs didn’t practice 2.75 ERA) was the AL’s out- ference in service aces. Wednesday because of a standing pitcher, and Arizona’s “They (Stanford) hit the ball sprained right foot and is listed Curt Schilling (23-7, 3.23, 316 hard and have a lot of ammuni- as questionable for Sunday’s strikeouts) was the NL’s out- tion to come at you with,” game at St. Louis. standing pitcher. Fredrick said. Springs was hurt against the Toronto third baseman Eric However, WSU leads New York Giants on Sept. 22. Hinske (.279, 24 HR, 84 RBIs) Stanford in team aces, digs, He didn’t play the next week was the top AL rookie, and assists and kills. against Minnesota, then rested Colorado’s Jason Jennings during a bye week. The injury (16-8, 4.53 ERA) was the top The California Golden Bears flared up in Monday night’s loss NL rookie. to San Francisco. Smoltz, who had an NL- California is coming off a Running back Shaun record 55 saves, tied for the win against No. 19 Arizona. Alexander didn’t practice NL comeback player award California swept the Wildcats because of a sore right knee. with Philadelphia catcher Mike 3-0. He’s listed as questionable,along Lieberthal (.279, 15, 52), and After playing Stanford, a with receiver Darrell Jackson (left Anaheim’s Tim Salmon (.286, match against California may quadriceps), tight end Itula Mili 22, 88) was the AL comeback player. seem like a break for the (right quadriceps) and linebacker Cougars. The Pac-10, however, Players voted for the awards Anthony Simmons (left ankle). on Sept. 18. is not a conference to underesti- Guard Steve Hutchinson is mate any opponent. out with a broken right leg and “You can’t discount anybody isn’t likely to return until some- Two teams talking in the Pac-10,” Fredrick said. time near the end of the sea- WSU leads California 22-17- son. Rookie tight end Jerramy with Lou Piniella 1 in the all-time series. The Stevens remains out with a high SEATTLE — Seattle Mariners series is tied at eight games sprain to his left ankle. each at Berkeley and WSU has president Chuck Armstrong won the last three matches. A-Rod wins player spoke Wednesday with New York Sophomore Mia Jerkov Mets owner Fred Wilpon and leads California and the confer- of the year award Tampa Bay Devil Rays managing ence in points and kills. Jerkov general partner Vince Naimoli NEW YORK — Alex Rodriguez is contending to be Cal’s first but made no deals involving out- was selected player of the year in going manager Lou Piniella. All-American since 1983. a vote by members of the play- Sophomore Camille Leffall “No agreements were ers’ association and John Smoltz reached,” Mariners spokesman contributes with 1.08 blocks was picked to receive the Marvin per game. She is the Bears’ Miller Man of the Year Award. Tim Hevly said. record holder for single-season Rodriguez, who led the The number of teams that hitting percentage. major leagues with 57 homers have expressed interest in inter- Caity Noonan is fourth in and 142 RBIs for Texas, also viewing Piniella remains at the Pac-10 with 12.61 assists won the AL outstanding player three. The Mariners haven’t per game. award for the second straight identified the third team, at that Fredrick believes California season and fourth time since team’s request, and Hevly has improved greatly from last 1996. declined to say if there have San Francisco’s Barry season. been talks with that club. Bonds, who led the NL with a “They’re the turn-around Seattle officials have agreed .370 average, 49 homers and to release Piniella from the final team (of the Pac-10),” Fredrick a record 198 walks, won the said. NL outstanding player award. year of his contract, provided The Cougars will have Smoltz, the Atlanta Braves’ teams interested in hiring him played four consecutive road closer, was given the Miller agree to “appropriate and rea- matches before returning to the award, which goes to a player sonable compensation.” comfortable environment of whose performance and contri- Hevly denied reports that Bohler Gym next week to face butions to his community Piniella was close to completing UCLA on Oct. 25 and USC on inspire others to higher levels of a deal with the Mets. Oct. 26. achievement. Smoltz has THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 10-17-02 2,10,11 10/16/02 9:39 PM Page 2

10 | THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2002 REGION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Washington No. 1 in seat belt usage The Associated Press spot not using seat belts. “A seat belt doubles The state got a $1 million OLYMPIA — A day after your chances federal grant for its “Click It or Washington apparently became Ticket” campaign, which used No. 1 in unemployment, Gov. of surviving advertising, road signs and a Gary Locke said the state also an accident.” crackdown by troopers on over- has a happier distinction: it now time. leads the nation in seat belt Gary Locke The state will use a $500,000 usage. governor safety grant for its new effort Following a “Click It or against drunken driving. Ads, Ticket” campaign to persuade flyers and billboards will use motorists to buckle up or face an year, 55 percent were not wear- lines from holiday songs to $86 ticket, the state’s seat belt ing seat belts, the Washington usage rate has jumped to 93 per- State Patrol said. In those fatal make the point. cent, up more than 12 percent- crashes, 73 percent of people One poster, for instance, age points since May. who were belted-in survived uses the line “Oh, what fun it is The National Highway without serious injury. to ride” and shows a drunk Traffic Safety Administration “A seat belt doubles your about to get into the back seat said that makes Washington the chances of surviving an acci- of a police cruiser. Another ad leader. The national average is dent,” Locke told a news confer- uses the line, “He’s makin’ a 75 percent. ence. list, checking it twice.” It’s not The governor also unveiled a The state figures the change Santa, but a trooper writing an new crackdown on drunken dri- will save at least 36 lives every expensive DUI ticket. ving. The theme of the campaign year, as well as millions of dol- The commission said alcohol is “Drive Hammered, Get lars in medical costs for families is involved in half of all traffic Nailed.” and taxpayers. An added incen- accidents. Patrol Chief Ronal Locke said increased seat tive, Locke said, is that traffic Serpas said drunken drivers belt usage already is credited will improve if there are fewer “murdered” 230 people last with saving 22 lives. The injury accidents, which typically year, destroying both the victim Washington Traffic Safety take long to clear from the road- and their own lives in the Commission says the May- way. process. September traffic death toll Seat belt use has been The patrol has made more The Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival invites you was 289, compared with a 13- mandatory since 1986, but was than 13,000 drunken driving to attend this fall concert… year average of 311 for the ticketed only if the motorists arrests this year and enthusi- same period. were pulled over for another astically embraces the new Jeff Hamilton Trio Of the 649 people who died in reason. A new state law allows emphasis in November and with special guest vocalist accidents on state highways last officers to ticket motorists they December, the chief said. Roberta Gamborini Friday, October 18 Saturday, October 19 8:00 p.m. University Auditorium Officers discover $16.50 and $19.50 reserved seating Ticket Special! 2 for the price of 1 For tickets call 1-88-88-UIDAHO or 885-7212 or TicketsWest Outlets 1-800-325-SEAT odometer fraud Tickets also available at the door. Free parking and free on-campus shuttle servic The Associated Press challenged, it is no big deal to With a Canadian dollar currently www.jazz.uidaho.edu roll a few thousand miles off the worth about 65 U.S. cents, the SPOKANE — Would you vehicle in the process, then hunger for Canadian cars likely buy a used car from Canada? increase its sale price by thou- is to continue. The number of Americans sands of dollars. Even so, the U.S. who answer “yes” is skyrocket- Last week, seven people in Department of Transportation ing, despite growing concern Canada and the United States has only four agents dedicated about odometer fraud. were indicted by a federal to odometer fraud in the entire Last week, law enforcement grand jury in Spokane for country, and none of them is officers broke up an organized rolling back the odometers on assigned to look specifically at ring of Canadian and Spokane- 122 used vehicles from Canada vehicles from Canada, Morse area car dealers who allegedly that were sold in the Inland said. had committed odometer fraud Northwest, which is about 90 There has been no formal costing U.S. consumers up to $1 million. miles south of the Canadian study of the number of odome- It is a growing problem from border. ter fraud cases involving Washington state to Maine, offi- Most of the vehicles were Canadian vehicles, but the cials said. expensive trucks and sport util- NHTSA has about 10 investiga- The strong U.S. dollar, cou- ity vehicles, and some had up to tions going, officials said. pled with the opening of bor- 50,000 miles taken off the Used car dealers insist the ders, has made it more prof- odometer. Consumer activists vast majority of vehicles from itable for auto dealers to pur- estimate a dealer pockets an Canada have honest odometer chase used cars in Canada and additional 10 cents profit for readings. bring them across the border each mile rolled back on an “I would not say this has for sale in the U.S. odometer, or $5,000 on 50,000 been a huge issue,” said Teresa “This started three years ago miles. Gamble, executive director of and it’s getting more preva- The problem of odometer the Independent Auto Dealers lent,” said Richard Morse, head fraud from Canada is growing Association in Seattle, which of odometer fraud investiga- because of the sheer volume of represents used car dealers tions for the National Highway business made possible by the across the state. Traffic Safety Administration. North American Free Trade At Dealer Auto Auction “People realize they can make a Agreement, experts said. Northwest in Spokane, co-owner lot of money.” In 1996, only 2,500 used Greg Mahugh said his business Before Canadian vehicles vehicles were brought into the already had detected problems can be sold in the U.S., their U.S. from Canada. with some cars imported from speedometers and odometers This year, about 350,000 Canada before the federal gov- must be converted from kilome- Canadian used cars already have ernment announced the grand ters to miles. For the ethically entered the country, Morse said. jury indictments. regionbrief $250,000 bond. an adult. He was not charged Boy kills, rapes Joshua Thomas Steele, 14, is with first-degree murder because his grandmother accused of killing Donna Mae “we don’t think this is premedi- Day by beating her to death with tated,” Sheriff George Voyles BONNERS FERRY, Idaho — A a claw hammer and molesting said. teenager accused of bludgeon- her. He was charged with sec- ing his grandmother to death ond-degree murder and forcible If convicted, Steele could face has been charged with murder penetration by a foreign object. life in prison. and ordered held on a Steele has been charged as THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 10-17-02 2,10,11 10/16/02 9:57 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NATION THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2002 | 11 Latest sniper attack yields new clues The Associated Press Robert Young, a Washington no indication the sniper targeted “The only common denominator construction worker, was Franklin, 47, because of her job ROCKVILLE, Md. — For thus far is male. We don’t have a refined among witnesses to Monday with the FBI’s Cyber-Crimes the first time since the night’s shooting who returned Division, created last year to Washington-area sniper shoot- description to go by.” to the shopping center Tuesday focus on computer crimes as well ings began, more than one wit- Nancy Demme to talk with police. He said he as intellectual property cases. ness saw a man fire and flee in heard a muffled gunshot and In Maryland, Montgomery a white van, but investigators Montgomery County police captain saw a white van. County Police Chief Charles said Wednesday that the Young said as he backed his Moose, the head of the investiga- accounts from the latest slaying this is the weapon,” Demme that’s not what the public truck out of his parking spot, a tion, emphasized that Franklin weren’t clear enough to produce said. “But we have to keep in wants to hear.” white Astro van with two men was not working on the sniper a sketch. mind that weapons are inter- The latest setback came two inside tried to turn into his case. “There are a couple of people changable, like vehicles.” weeks into the investigation lane. He said the driver Each victim was cut down who believe they saw a man Investigators said the latest into 11 shootings in Maryland, appeared very agitated to find with a single bullet fired from a shoot, unfortunately distance shooting has yielded the most Virginia and Washington that his way blocked and instead distance by a high-powered rifle. and darkness and perhaps detailed clues yet in the search have killed nine people and drove by a neighboring restau- All were going about everyday adrenaline have made them for the killer, including license wounded two. rant and out of sight. unable to give a clear composite plate information and a With police unable to release Young described the driver tasks. that we can disseminate,” said description of a man seen leav- more specific information, as a short man of slight build Last week, police found a Montgomery County Police ing the scene in a white, Chevy Demme gave a “how-to” list of who appeared to be Middle tarot death card at a crime scene Capt. Nancy Demme. Astro van with a burned-out or tips for potential witnesses in Eastern. “I got a good look at inscribed, “Dear Policeman, I am Demme said one witness told broken left tail light. case the sniper strikes again. the guy,” he said. God.” police the shooter used an AK-74 But the witness reports of Among them: commit to memo- The driver “seemed to be In a continuing appeal for the rifle to kill 47-year-old FBI ana- the shooter — some of which ry what you see, carry around a excessively irritated because he public’s help, Moose released a lyst Linda Franklin on Monday described the suspect as dark- pen to make notes and, if neces- couldn’t pull into my lane,” he composite image of a white Astro night outside a Falls Church, skinned or Middle Eastern — sary, write down descriptions said. “I thought this fool was van with a ladder rack that wit- Va., Home Depot store. Police were not consistent. and details on your hand. She going to want to get out of the nesses saw after Friday’s slaying said the weapon can fire the “The only common denomi- also warned witnesses not to van and duke or something. But of a man at a gas station near .223-caliber round recovered nator thus far is male,” Demme “contaminate” their remem- he didn’t. He kept on going.” Fredericksburg, Va. He also from some of the shooting scenes. said. “We don’t have a refined brances by talking to other peo- Law enforcement sources told released a similar image of a “The witness firmly believes description to go by. I know ple or reporters. The Associated Press there was Ford Econovan. Light drinking can affect fetus The Associated Press week — had measurable effects on children years later. PITTSBURGH — Children Children born to women born to mothers who drink who were light drinkers in even small amounts of alcohol their first trimester weighed early in pregnancy are shorter about 3 pounds less than chil- and weigh less at age 14 than dren born to abstainers and children born to mothers who children born to heavy abstain, a study says. drinkers weighed up to 16 The federal government pounds less than children has long said that no amount born to abstainers. of alcohol is safe for a preg- Since 1982, Day has been nant woman to drink. studying the effects of alcohol University of Pittsburgh on 565 children whose moth- researcher Nancy Day, the ers drank, tracking their study’s principal investigator, progress at various ages. At said her study reinforces that. age 14, physical measure- “The message should be ments of the children were that women should not drink studied. Day plans to continue at all during pregnancy,” Day tracking the children into said Wednesday. early adulthood and will look The deficiencies found in at alcohol’s cognitive effect. the study are slight and fall Dr. Sandra Jacobson, a psy- within normal height and chiatrist at Wayne State weight ranges, Day said, but University in Detroit, said the still were surprising. The dif- study was well-controlled and ferences also were statistically its findings significant. She is significant, meaning they conducting a similar study. were not a matter of chance. “What’s interesting here is “I had actually thought the women are not alcoholic that the growth deficits would and not heavy drinkers and go away after puberty,” said you still can detect the effects Day, whose research is report- of alcohol on their children” so ed in the October issue of many years after birth, Alcoholism: Clinical and Jacobson said. “The concern Experimental Research. is, did it also affect any of the Day found that even light neurobehavioral development 1 drinking — about 1 ⁄2 drinks a of the child?”

nationbrief hour rest, was replaced, and the Pilot grounded due Boeing 737-900 took off 30 to alcohol violation minutes late. The Federal Aviation HOUSTON — A Continental Administration investigation into Airlines pilot who was pulled the incident is continuing, and from a flight after an altercation the pilot was grounded pending with a federal air marshal tested the outcome. positive for alcohol, the Federal Continental spokeswoman Aviation Administration said Julie King said alcohol was Wednesday. involved but refused to disclose The marshal notified the air- additional details. line following the confrontation “Someone did notice that he Tuesday. did not appear to be fit for fly- The plane was going from ing,” King said. “Continental Bush Intercontinental Airport in does not tolerate any deviation Houston to Orlando, Fla., loaded from regulations pertaining to with 154 passengers. The crew, ‘fitness for duty.’” which was coming off an 18- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 10-17-02 12 world 10/16/02 8:22 PM Page 1

12 | WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2002 WORLD THE DAILY EVERGREEN Iraq’s neighbors criticize Nine injured plans for military action The Associated Press efforts to win authorization in The United States, support- a new U.N. resolution for a ed by Britain, has spent the in Karachi UNITED NATIONS — The military strike if inspections past month pushing for a new United States came under a fail. Security Council resolution, barrage of criticism But U.N. Secretary-General which would authorize the use Wednesday as the Security Kofi Annan supported the U.S. of force if Iraq fails to comply Council held an open debate at search for a new resolution that with a tough, new inspections the behest of dozens of coun- bombings would toughen weapons regime. tries angry with the Bush inspections and he urged But France, China and administration’s threat to Baghdad to use this “last Russia are opposed to any The Associated Press attack Iraq. ing two found at a courier ser- chance.” “green light,” that would allow vice office that read “From the Key U.S. allies in the The U.S. ambassador is the administration to attack KARACHI, Pakistan — MMA to you, with love and Middle East, including Kuwait scheduled to address the coun- Baghdad before its sincerity Police and government offices flowers.” — which was invaded by cil today but in Washington, can be tested on the ground. were shaken by a series of Still, Sindh province Home Saddam Hussein’s forces in President Bush said world lead- France has garnered serious parcel bombs that exploded Secretary Mukhtar Ahmad 1990 — came out against the ers needed to “face up to our support from China, Russia and within minutes of each other use of military force in Iraq Sheikh cautioned it was too global responsibilities.” influential Arab countries for a Wednesday in this volatile early to say the group, whose and called on Washington to “Those who choose to live in proposal only authorizing the port city, injuring at least nine give U.N. weapons inspectors a Urdu-language initials are denial may eventually be forced possible use of force if inspec- people. MMA, actually was behind chance to disarm the oil-rich to live in fear,” Bush said, as he tors complain about Iraq’s com- Authorities said at least nation. the attacks. “At the moment signed a Congressional resolu- pliance. one of the packages had “from we cannot say who is Iraq’s other neighbors, from tion authorizing him to use Hoping to reach a compro- Mutahida Majlis-e-Amal,” involved,” he said. Iran to Jordan and the Persian force against Iraq. mise, the United States has written on it — a reference to In Islamabad, one of the Gulf states, warned that a mili- The Security Council’s five been holding secret consulta- the United Action Front, a religious bloc’s leaders, Riaz tary strike would further desta- permanent, veto-holding tions with the four other major coalition of anti-American Durrani, condemned the bilize the volatile Middle East members are divided over how powers, to the exclusion and religious parties that made bombings. for years to come. to proceed on Iraq now that it often frustration of other U.N. unprecedented gains in last “By writing the name of Even close friends such as has agreed to the return of members, who feel in the dark week’s national elections. Mutahida Majlis-e-Amal on Japan and Australia refrained inspectors after nearly four on what could be the eve of a Four other bombs were one of the parcels, some ter- from supporting America’s years. major conflict. spotted and defused, includ- rorists have tried to damage our cause ... We are against terrorism in all its forms and manifestations,” he said. “We know anti-Islamic elements want to defame us with such acts.” E-mails claiming responsi- bility on behalf of militant Muslims were received by a major Pakistani daily news- paper and a local news agency. Saying they were sent by “Asif Ramzi,” a well-known Pakistani militant, the e- mails said 35 packages con- taining about five ounces of explosives each had been mailed from three different post offices. The e-mails said the bombs were “a warning to those police officers involved in operations against ‘Mujahedeen’ (holy warriors) at the behest of the Americans.” It threatened guerrilla operations soon would start against “anti-Islam police offi- cers and other infidels.” Other Muslims are planning a mass attack on the United States, it said. The nine wounded were brought to Jinnah Hospital, the most serious of them with his hand blown off, said Dr. Seemi Jamali. He said the man’s other hand also would need to be amputated. Other victims had wounds to the chest, neck, face and hands. “The others are in stable condition but they are in shock,” said Jamali, the head of the hospital’s emergency department. Three of the bombs were sent to the Crimes Investigation police station. The first exploded immediate- ly, slightly injuring two police- men, said Sindh province police chief Syed Kamal Shah. A second device went off soon after, as police were trying to defuse it, and another did not detonate. Another parcel bomb went off at a government office in Karachi and a fifth exploded at the Artillery Ground police offices. Hundreds of police and paramilitary rangers rushed to the scenes and surrounded the buildings after the bombs went off. Sheikh said a man injured in one of the explosions was being detained as a suspect in the bombings. 10-17-02 13 opinion 10/16/02 6:52 PM Page 1

Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, October 17, 2002 | Page 13 street Everyone needs quality highway time Roadside shutdown because he having eerie flashbacks of They say males dominate was heading cheesy slasher movies that auto knowledge; well, I’ve talk offers introspection to the bar in start out on a highway ... dated plenty of men who knew The Daily Evergreen went out Spokane to Some of my thoughts while little to nothing about cars. on the street to find out what love being stranded on the watch being stranded: After an hour and a half of WSU has to say. highway. It was the high- Monday “Hey! Put your lights on, thinking, talking and singing I light of my week. Night jackass!” to myself, my dad pulled up If you could have any I started driving back to Football. “They say one in 10 drivers with the proper tools to put celebrity as one of Pullman from an audition in So I wait- is under the influence of alco- that spark plug in its place. your professors, who Spokane and suddenly my car ed on the hol while driving ... let’s see ... I repeatedly thanked him (Zoe) starts making sounds like highway for one ... two ...” and he went on his way and I would you choose? a dirt bike and a lawn mower about an Holly “Man, I’ve gotta pee.” on mine. combined. hour and a “I wish I had some pepper He wanted me to call him Bad news. half. It really Mueller spray. Hell, I wish I had a gun once I got to Pullman, and I swore and pulled over. I stinks in this Commentary ...” when I did he told me I did a listened to Zoe for a few sec- day and age I also found it’s more fun good job by pulling over imme- onds and turned her engine off. when you are stranded on the being stranded when making diately and stopping the Yes, I name my car. Her highway and you don’t hope racecar sounds as cars pass by. engine. name is Zoe. She’s a 1990 fire someone will pull over to help The racecar sound game No, really? engine red Nissan Sentra. And you out. was boring me. So I sang. It Which makes me think: she’s got more guts than most It also really sucks when was like Karaoke Holly in the There are actually people in people think. you’re female, stranded on the Zoe Café. Woo-hoo. the world who simply turn So I popped her hood and highway, and know nothing (To the tune of Nelly’s Hot their tunes up and ignore that took a look around, and noticed about cars. in Here): icky sound in their car. Luam Tekle one of my spark plugs was out. Fortunately, I’m not one of “It is getting real dark/I Bad news, dude. freshman, education I said a few more swear words them. Both of my parents hope my dad gets here soon...” Bad news ... once I realized I didn’t have wanted me to at least know Here’s an idea: Wazzu the proper tools to put it back how my car worked before I should have a Basic HOLLY MUELLER IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION AND THEATRE “Will Smith, because MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 in, then called my dad. drove it. Mechanics/Car Maintenance/ OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. he’s sexy. I would wake It must have been my lucky I locked my car doors, Worst Case Scenario course for THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN up at 7 a.m. for him.” day (in a warped sense), cranked the tunes and started males and females. OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen

Andrew Schultz freshman, electrical engineering “Matthew Lillard, because he’s a cool guy, he’s funny and he’s played some good characters.”

The Daily Evergreen letterstotheeditor Editorial Board be able to execute a reactive have a problem with it if I knew United Nations can strike based on a reliable sus- these construction workers were TJ Conrads come up short, too picion of threat. The hypocrites actually trying to get the job Editor placing blame on government done. Yet every time I look out Brian McLean Editor: agencies for the Sept. 11 ter- my window, I see my college Managing editor In response to the guest rorist attacks are now the money going down the drain. Jennifer Jackson same ones that do not want commentary written by Tim Are breakfast, brunch, sec- News editor Sarah Timm Hogg (“White House document the ability to strike based on a ond brunch, lunch, afternoon sophomore, has frightening implications,” reliable threat. snack, supper and dinner Jordan Falk Photo editor environmental science and Thursday), I agree students Agree or disagree, but breaks really needed? I take please have an opinion. This is less time to rest and I’m in col- regional planning should be interested in current Rob Keenan events, but I disagree with the beauty of America; volun- lege. Opinion editor “Einstein, of course. Hogg’s opinion that our coun- teer soldiers are serving I’m a union member myself C. Brandon Chapman around the world to protect and I believe they have their try should only act after the Sports editor He’d be a bad ass and United Nations has agreed on our right to have a dissenting spot in society, but these guys would just go off. a decision. opinion on any issue. are taking advantage of the Stephanie Keagle He didn’t like school, When the United Nations system. Arts editor decided something needed to Paul Thie This is a high-traffic area Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial board. anyway.” be done about atrocities in the graduate student, that isn’t worth the trouble of The views expressed in commentaries and Balkans it created the United business administration shutting down just to do letters are those of the individual authors and not another worthless “beautifica- necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, Nations Protection Force. On management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of July 11, 1995, under the care- Construction not tion” project. Regents. This construction is a pain Letters to the editor — typed — may be ful watch of UNPROFOR, the mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center UN-protected safe area of worth the effort and dangerous to have. People 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. Srebrenica was attacked. walking from lower campus to, All letters under 300 words are considered for publication. A name, signature and phone Srebrenica had been declared Editor: say, Wilmer Davis or Honors number must accompany all letters. The Daily a safe area and was full of I’m sure everyone on cam- Hall must travel around the Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, Bosnian Muslims. With fully pus knows of the construction back of Owen Science Library, libel, obscene material and clarity. armed UNPROFOR soldiers beside Fulmer and in front of which has no lighting or phone watching, the Serbian forces Stimson Hall that’s been going booth. Given the assaults this began the execution of approxi- on since a week before class. campus had last year, I’m sur- READERS’ Joe Weaver CHOICE freshman, business mately 8,000 innocent civil- Well I just heard that this con- prised the university hasn’t ians. Under the eyes of the struction, which was meant to taken notice of this problem. AWARDS UN, the worst massacre since be done by now, won’t be fin- A path must be cleared “Drew Bledsoe, WWII happened. ished by the time snow hits. through this construction zone because he’d be pretty With these opinions in That, of course, means we’ll if it’s going to be with us interesting to talk to mind, I agree with the have a huge hole in our way through the winter. Washington document Hogg for the entire school year until and would know a lot criticized. I see no reason why the weather heats up. Brandon Brackett days left! about the campus.” the United States should not This is outrageous. I wouldn’t junior, history education www.dailyevergreen.com 10/17/02 Class Edition 10/16/02 6:10 PM Page 1

Page 14 | Thursday, October 17, 2002 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 105 Apts. For Rent 145 Subleases 401 Stuff that's gotta 725 Announcements IIndex 2 bdrm. apts. close to campus. Very Rmmt. needed for 2 bdrm., spacious go WHOLESALE CIGARS!! affordable, spacious and efficient. duplex w/yard, garden, carport, & Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, 100 RENTALS Stop by Apartment Rentals at 1325 storage. $262.50/mo. 334-1359. White bookcase headboard w/frame, Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) NE Valley Rd #25 or call 332-8622. Full/Queen & six drawer dresser with Sublet: 1 person or couple to share mirror. Ex. cond! $250. 334-0703. 200 REAL ESTATE condo. 2 big BD, 1.5 Bath, W/D, DW AC, deck, and entry-level parking. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! DEP paid. OCTOBER RENT FREE - I Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, 300 EMPLOYMENT must find someone fast. Move in to- Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) day call 332-6327 or DRA Rentals at 400 FOR SALE 334-7700. 410 Computers Avail. Immed. Large. 2bdr. Apt. AMD 1.6G, 80G HD 256 Ram, vo- 500 TRANSPORT Accepts pets. Quiet Neighborhood. doo3, XP, Office XP, Much More! $500/mo. Call 332-2483 $650. 2-4899. 600 SERVICES REAL ESTATE TRANSPORT 700 NOTICES 210 Mobile Homes 515 Autos How to place 9x41, 1 bdrm., close to campus. ‘86 Dodge Lancer, excellent condi- an ad in Needs work, $200 OBO. Call tion, low miles, CD, AC, runs great. The Daily Evergreen: (208)301-4580. $1250 OBO. Call 332-7597. ‘87 Honda Accord LX. 142K miles, All prices based on a three- EMPLOYMENT great cond., reliable. $2,850. Call line minimum: 334-1359. One day 301 General 1994 Pontiac Bonneville, 71K miles, $1.80/line per day AC, power brakes, power windows, Two-four days $250 a day potential/bartending. great cond. $3900. 332-3204. Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, 730 Personals $1.50/line per day ext. 537. 1990 Toyota Tercel, good condition, Five-14 days reliable, AC, $1200/obo. 332-5265. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, $1.15/line per day Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Automotive Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Fifteen+ days 590 Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Need a ride to the west side of the $1.00/line per day LABORATORY MANAGER: Palouse Supplies Mts? $40 round trip call Brian 333- Medical is looking for a Laboratory 8129 or cell 206-356-2001. Deadline 2 p.m. for the Studded snow tires, P195/60/R14, Manager to join our team and provide used only 1 season. Over $300 new; following day’s edition. quality health care with our twelve asking $200. Call 338-4777. 740 Fitness/Health Studio & 1 br available immediately. providers. We are looking for a per- The Daily Evergreen Flexible leases, some pets allowed. son who has excellent leadership 595 Miscellaneous 113 Murrow Hall Call (208)301-1132 (local call). qualities and has experience in all aspects of managing a clinical lab. Pullman, WA 99164 Michael’s Mobile Auto Services MIDWAY PROPERTY Applicant must be a Medical Technol- Troubleshooting-maintenance-R & R- (509) 335-4573 1 & 2 BDRM APTS. FOR RENT ogist with ASCP or NCA certification. detailing-20+ years experience. No Near WSU Candidate should be able to demon- parts commission. (509)635-1163. Call 509-595-2388 or 509-332-2151 strate administrative, supervisory, www.midwayproperty.com teaching, communication, and bench technical skills. Competitive salary SERVICES Nice spacious 2 bdrm, quiet neigh- and benefits. Please fax cover letter borhood, appliances, W/S/G/ furn. and resume to (509) 334-9247 atten- Hot Tub Rentals CLASSIFIEDS Off St. Prkg, NS, $515 334-2703 tion Theresa, or e-mail to 655 [email protected] WORK! College Crest Apartments TUB TIME now renting, starting at $210. The Lotus Restaurant Call 334-1427 RENTALS http://users.pullman.com/cca Now hiring for host/wait staff. Lunch New 3bd, coffeehouse apt. 1.5ba, shift Mon - Fri, 11AM to 5PM. 332- 695 Miscellaneous W/D, AC, frplc, ethernet, 5 min to 8270. 1005 E. Main. 101 Roommates WSU avail 1/1. $990/mo 332-2585 TIRED OF WALKING? EARN BIG $$$ Ride in style. Local shuttle service. F rmmt needed for 2 br apt. Close to Do you need extra money to actualize 24/7. Between classes, pickup serv- campus, bus rt, $230/mo +1/2 ut. your dreams of an education while ice avail, late night or even Spokane. Avail. 12/20. no Dec. rent. No dep. still affording some of the luxuries you Call 4 info 595-2697. 332-6257 or [email protected]. deserve? If you have “The Right Stuff,” you can earn $500-$800 CLEANING SERVICES Christian seeking M/F rmmt. to share working a minimum of two shifts each Residential/commercial. Fast, friend- CCS apt. W/D, DW, AC, internet ac- week. We are now interviewing for ly service. 5 years as area leader in cess, close to bus. Call 432-9091. Dancers, Hostesses and Beverage quality. Call today, Exelsior Services, servers at: State Line Showgirls, “A 595-2697. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! true gentleman’s club” located in Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Stateline, Idaho. No exp. nec! We WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) train! 18 and older! Call State Line Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Rmmt needed for spring 03 to share Showgirls (208)777-0977 anytime Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 3 bdrm house. W/D, DW, $333/mo. after 3 PM, seven days a week. Jan. already Pd. 332-8395 115 Unfurnished Apts NOTICES Cougar Crest Apartments SPRING BREAK 2003 is now spon- 795 Miscellaneous 1 Female needed for 4 bdrm. $285/ 2 br, $395sgl/$465dbl occp. sored by Student Express! Cancun, mo. + $250 sec. dep. 334-6028. bus rt, pet ok-no dogs, Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Baha- 710 Lost ONE NIGHT ONLY! 405 Jordan, Pullman - 332-7074 mas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Flori- 105 Apts. For Rent da, and Ibiza: Book early and get The following items were left at Rudolph Valentino in 130 Houses FREE MEALS! Student Express sporting events over the weekend. sponsors the BEST PARTIES and is They can be picked up at Bohler 130, BLOOD & SAND 3 Bdrm. Townhouses. 1-1/2 bath, CORDOVA THEATRE, PULLMAN W/D, new paint, range, fridge, on 2BD, 2BA Manufactured home on its NOW HIRING salaried Salespeople, or by contacting the event manage- own property in Palouse. Pets al- Campus Reps and On-site Staff. Con- ment office at 335-0392. Jacket, THURSDAY, OCT. 24 AT 7:00PM bus rt., pet OK, close to elem. TICKETS: $10 school. DRA Rentals, 334-7700. lowed. $475/mo. Call Windermere tact www.studentexpress.com or 1- keys, cell phone, scarf, pendant, wal- Property Management @ 338-4653. 800-787-3787 for details. let, glasses, binoculars, and gloves. 2BD, 1BA Manufactured home in Bernett Research now hiring. Work a 725 Announcements Golden Hills. Fenced yard, pets al- flexible schedule, making $7/hr and lowed. $650/mo. Call Windermere up, plus incentives, 7 days/wk. No AUDITIONS: “Negative Space” Property Management @ 338-4653. sales involved. Stop by the Eastside An independently produced film. Marketplace in Moscow or give us a Monday, October 21 7pm-10pm. Quiet 2 Br + den home avail. now! call at (208) 883-0885. UI Student Union Bldg, Gold Room (2nd floor.) For info. contact Lg. partially fenced yard ok for pets. Bartenders needed, no experience $500/mo, in Albion. Call 432-9022 Jamie Fernandez 208-301-2037. necessary. Up to $300/day. Call [email protected] Condos 866-291-1884, ext. U-124. 135 LIVE MUSIC Very nice 3 bdrm. condo. 1-1/2 bath, 305 Parttime Greg Grant, 8-10 p.m. Friday, Oct. 18, at the Daily Grind. No cover. with den. $850/month. Associated Delivery. Deliver newspapers, early Brokers, 334-0562, abrokers.com AM. Car routes in Pullman. Must be RICO’S dependable & have reliable vehicles. Student Jazz Night with the Smoke- 140 Duplexes $300-450/mo., gross. Good job for house Five, Thursday at 9 pm. No WIL-RU APTS. cover. Pullman’s oldest licensed es- Nice 4 br. tri-plex, 2 ba, W/D in unit, before school or work, great for hus- Our quiet community next to the band & wife teams or roommates to tablishment. 200 E. Main, 332-6566 Chipman Trail offers on-site manage- carport, yard, new paint, 334-2343 or DRA rentals 334-7700. share. Leave message, 882-8742, Attention: The Daily Grind needs your ment, laundry facilities, parking and Tribune. on a bus rt. 2 br avail. Sorry, no help. We would like you to contribute pets. 332-5631. Nice 3 & 4 Bdrm. Duplex. New car- to the Daily Grind Chronicles. Sto- pet, large units, lots of privacy, pet FOR SALE ries, poems, limericks, the written Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail- OK, W/D, DW, range, fridge. DRA word for a book we are creating. able now! 9AM to 4PM. 332-7704. Rentals, 334-7700. Imaginative, witty, hilarious, wacky, ******************************************* 401 Stuff that's gotta insightful, true, fabricated, original. 4 bdr, on campus, avail Jan-May, Pick up information at any Daily Grind. www.kipdev.com W/D, DW, yard, pets allowed, go Proceeds from booksales will go to $1100/mo. 332-5180. Batten’s Disease. ******************************************* Kegerator, old-school w/tap & home Avail. Jan. 1st. Nice 1 bdrm, quiet Nice 3 Bdrm. Duplex. Garage, W/D, Weight Station, works all muscles, SALON SPECIAL: Bring your friend Nghbrhd., appliances, Off St. Prkg, range, fridge, yard, on bus rt., pet 250 lb max. $200 for both (will sepa- along. First haircut full-price, second W/S/G, furn., NS, $395 334-2703 OK. DRA Rentals, 334-7700. rate). Call Nic, 338-4967 cut half off. Call Kari at 332-8783. 10-17-02 arts 10/16/02 8:16 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2002 | 15 U-Wire Daily Crossword Aries (March 21-April 19): Watch Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You see Across 36 Many New 7 Nine, in 43 University ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE what other people do. This is about the camel’s back, you see that final 1 Women and York City places Nuremberg of Maryland stu- education, not suspicion. If you want to straw and you just know what’s going girls of learning: abbr. 8 ___ chips dent make a friend, find out what makes him to happen. If disruption isn’t your 5 Fired off an 37 You might (hip snack) 44 Cancel a or her tick. Don’t push things too far or friend, step aside when it comes rolling e-mail give yours up on 9 Shot ___ check too fast. If it’s not a natural event, it through. Blow out your tension by giv- the bus (Olympic event) 9 La ___, 45 Level, as a shouldn’t even be happening. 2 stars. ing your body what it craves. 2 stars. 38 Org. for Bolivia 10 “___ see building Taurus (April 20-May 20): The uni- Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’re 12 Skater quarterbacks it...” verse is in a giving mood. There’s no just what someone else needs. Why is 40 The 46 ___ out a this such a surprise? Reality is differ- Lipinski 11 One-third telling what you’ll end up with next. 13 Packers’ quarter- of Hanson living Maybe you’ve seen this in a million ent from imagination and in some ways even better. Feeling loved puts Brainstorming back 17 It makes 47 Male or lame TV movies and pop psychology session result 47 Spend the you cry female books, but it’s always amazing to find you that much closer to your goal. This is going to be so good. 5 stars. 14 “___ night 19 48 It may be that you already have the best gift 50 Get real there is. 5 stars. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Today” Tombstone’s tapped for rhythm wet Gemini (May 21-June 20): Things Maybe you’re far from home and miss- 15 Popular place 49 Common may be tense at work. You’re not sure ing it. Maybe nothing can touch the perennial 51 Long time 22 Hit with a conjunction you can trust anyone there. Forget the good old days, at least not the way you 16 Like 52 Actress fine money and go for the friendship angle remember them. You’re not feeling George Costanza Sorvino 23 Keep ___ with people you already know. If you sorry for yourself, are you? Great art is 18 The 53 Clothing on (watch) screw up, you’d rather get a gentle born from moments like this. 2 stars. Raiders’ quarter- label info 24 Heavenly reminder than a slap on the wrist. 3 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Your back 54 Signed bodies stars. list is short and manageable. At the 20 College one’s name, for 25 Fusses end of it, you have quality time for short Cancer (June 21-July 22): Your other people. Chill out with the expec- major for creative 26 Only heart does all the talking now. It prob- tations and suggestions, unless types 55 The 27 Machu ably does the navigating, too. That’s someone volunteers as an apprentice 21 Words Matterhorn’s Picchu resident cool with you, because wherever you or partner. In that case, do you have used in ratios range 29 Money end up is going to be someplace good. ideas or what? 4 stars. 25 Recent 56 Lofty from one’s bank Finding your way in familiar emotional Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Hey, Will Smith role poems acct. territory never is a problem. 4 stars. that’s your name they’re calling! 28 George’s 30 Show con- Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Your moods Maybe it’s the sound of your dreams spokesman Down tempt change like the weather. Conversation coming true, or maybe it’s time to get 30 Kind of 1 Recipe 32 ___ a mile with you is like interactive theater. You back to business. Deal with your pro- power instruction (not even close to wish you could enjoy this more, but crastinations before you drown in 31 The 2 Famed spy making a hit) your mind is elsewhere. Lovers or vaca- them. There’s too much happening Eagles’ quarter- Mata ___ 33 They’re tions don’t get any closer when all you already. 3 stars. do is dream about them. 3 stars. back 3 Explorer ___ repeated by New Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Lose 34 Having the Red Agers Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Look out. the clock. Trash the calendar. You’re Two agendas are on a collision course. an animal and the only place you live been given a sig- 4 Actor 39 Cowboy’s Maybe there’s some way of putting is in the moment. Everybody wants to nal Mitchell of “Step tool them together without major impact. As be your friend and you know why. 35 by Step” 41 Italia’s a couple, partners see the whole pic- There are enough potential partners Centerpiece of 5 Member of capital ture. Now that you know the answer, that you get your pick. 4 stars. Eastern philoso- the Rat Pack 42 It’s not what will you do about it? 3 stars. ASTROLOGY.COM phy 6 Paradise good

artsbriefs “It’s very much like a weirdwacky&justplainodd BEAT job; there’s 180 continued from Page 5 Aquarium fish go Inside was an engagement ring. Ski, snowboard people working “I was unwrapping it and weather at the Apple Cup in together ...” to special school someone hollered, ‘Kristi, look!’ film to hit CUB 2000. “It was the coldest tem- It said, ‘Kristi, will you marry perature I’d ever played in,” he Scott Carson CHICAGO — A school of fish me?’ on the scoreboard. Then, ASWSU films, in coopera- said. “There were people with is going to fish school. senior, Steve came down and gave me tion with the WSU Ski Club, will three layers on under their Several fish species at a big hug.” WSU marching band member present Warren Miller’s uniforms. When it gets really Chicago’s Shedd Aquarium are Steve Hill and Painter’s “Storm” at 8 p.m. on Nov. 8 in bad, muscles tend to get tight, enrolled in an underwater acad- father, Eric Painter, had concoct- the CUB Auditorium. instruments freeze, and there emy where trainers are teaching ed the bowling alley proposal the opportunity to branch out “Storm” is Warren Miller are icicles hanging from the them to live together in a new together. Entertainment’s 53rd annual artistically. “This year, we’ll do a spit valves.” $47 million addition, set to “It was really exciting,” said ski and snowboard film. The Doobie Brothers show, a Latin Carson clearly views open in April. Painter, who plays for the Flat film features footage from show, which contains a lot of per- uncomfortable situations as Shedd trainers are training Rock Senior Girls League. Alaskan peaks, the legendary cussion and keeps the drummers just another obstacle band happy, and we will also play the the fish to eat on command and ski town Aspen and the members will learn from. “I didn’t have a clue,” she Opera Carmen,” he said. gather at a designated area of said. Austrian Alps. “We’re like the postal service; Whether they’re whipping their pools to make feeding time Tickets are $8 and go on rain or shine, we’re going to be The newly engaged Kristi still out feisty fight songs or dodg- as orderly as possible. had to finish her game. sale Monday at there,” he said. ing airborne slices of sharp Among the first students are She started by picking up the www.TicketsWest.com. The ensemble also has cheddar, members of the groups of sharks, a 4-foot, 150- 10-pin that stood there waiting braved some quirky situations marching band learn skills pound Queensland grouper during all the excitement. which bring new meaning to the that will open doors for them named Bubba, and a 4-foot, 50- Man arrested for phrase “one time at band camp.” in the future, including team- pound blue Napoleon wrasse, a “After all the stuff that hap- “We had sliced cheese — work, time management and species that has blue blood pened, I had to go shoot a 10- star wars theft sensitivity toward others. sometimes in wrappers, some- and the ability to change its pin,” Painter said. times not — thrown at us at “It’s very much like a job; SAN RAFAEL, Calif. — A for- sex. “And I made it. They said if Oregon State University in there’s 180 people working mer Lucasfilm employee faces “What we’re trying is proba- you can get engaged and still 2000,” Carson said. together, and they all have to 13 felony counts of theft for bly the most complex training get the 10-pin, that’s pretty The musicians handled the put aside their differences for allegedly stealing sound effects the good of the group,” Carson effort ever attempted with fish,” good,” she said. strange scene with good recordings, images, video files said. said Bert Vescolani, vice presi- The couple is planning a humor, eventually dubbing it Of all the elements, howev- December 2004 wedding. and the musical score to the the “Sliced Cheese Incident.” dent for the Shedd’s aquarium movie “Star Wars: Episode II — er, the one constant remains collections. “My dad says we can have Haugen explained: “A fellow fun, the universal goal of the the rehearsal dinner at the bowl- Attack of the Clones.” saxophone player picked a Rachel Wilborn, a Shedd Shea O’Brien Foley, 30, entire squad. Though they face worker, recently used a ing alley,” Kristi Painter said. “I piece of the cheese off of my extreme conditions, lug around don’t think so.” was arrested Oct. 8 in head, unwrapped it, then ate it mechanical clicker to catch the instruments that can weigh up attention of some of her Burbank, according to a report and waved cheerfully at the to 40 pounds (Hower joked pupils, three zebra sharks in the Marin Independent crowd. I think they stopped that some of the students with Residence party Journal. throwing it after that.” particularly hefty loads “wish named Freckles, Blondie and Seymour. FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Unusual happenings aside, they would have chosen to at local landfill Hower stresses the unrivaled play piccolo by the end”), and “They come right up to the TAYLOR, Pa. — Just don’t call excellence of this particular often deal with hostile crowds, side and ask for food, but to get it a dump. unit. “Not to take anything a heightened sense of Cougar it, they have to touch this target 795 Miscellaneous from last year’s group, but I pride keeps them going (a rubber bulb on the end of a In an attempt to convince knew it from the third day of through thick and thin. pole) with their snouts,” Wilborn neighbors that it’s not all bad, band camp. This is the best Carson put it best. “If you said. the Alliance Sanitary Landfill band this university has ever were to ask someone about the The three bumped the bulb threw a party for about 500 peo- had, in my mind,” Hower said. WSU experience, hopefully and got tuna steaks as their ple Saturday. The precocity of this year’s they would mention the reward. Guests went on tours of the musicians has afforded Hower marching band.” landfill, painted pumpkins, ate hamburgers and got gift bags to Girl gets engaged take home. “The purpose was to get in bowling alley our neighbors here and dispel FLAT ROCK, Mich. — Kristi the myths about the landfill,” Painter didn’t bowl a perfect said spokesman John game last week, but she still Hambrose. ended the night on a quite a He said bad smells and rot- roll. ting garbage are two of the com- The 18-year-old college stu- mon myths. dent was bowling her second “You’ll be amazed to see no game of the night when her ball garbage and no smell,” visitor came back with tape over the Betty Barth said. thumb hole. “We all thought there would “I thought my dad was play- be a bad smell, but there’s not,” ing a joke on me,” Painter told she said. The Monroe Evening News. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Document1 10/16/02 6:13 PM Page 2

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