't TUESDAY

~. December 2,2003 ····.· . 1::~::::}· 1....•.•..,.11\

Plaintlffs THE ULTIMATE SACRIFICE counter Pullman lawsuit

Paul M. Warner Daily Evergreen staff .

"0.._ !he countersuit filed by the city of ...~an against the Attic plaintiffs met WJ.tha response Nov. 10. The plaintiff's answer to the defen- dant's counterclaim, calling the original laWsuit "frivolous," asks the counterclaim be dismissed, and requests costs and attor- ney's fees in defending the "frivolous" counterclaim and for "any other relief the coUrtdeems just and proper," according to coUrtdocuments. Although no court dates are set, clerks at the United States District Court in Spokane said the court should soon be get- ting ready to set some hearing dates. It Couldbe sometime this month that court dates and deadlines are set, but as of right now nothing is official. Judge Fred VanSickle will preside. Employees of the city of Pullman r~main quiet due to a blanket order of Brian Immel/Daily Evergreen silence demanding all city employees to ASWSU President Jesse Aspuria gets his head shaved bald Monday after losing an bet with the University of Washington See LAWSUIT,Page 3 student body president. . WSL 'advocates for students' Cougs Bowlin' Anne Radford WSL is supported by the "It is a completely unique program. Students Daily Evergreen staff $2 optional lobby fee stu- dents can pay when they get to experience the leg- James Evans is working register on islative process in a hands- ~ promote voter registra- METRO. on environment," he said. in San Diego . tlon and provide WSU with Evans said ''It's a great time. We are a Voicein the state legisla- the fee goes trying to coordinate when tUre. toward com- the program is with the Football team invited rest of the schools." Evans, chairman of mittee costs w: WSL is currently to play in Holiday Bowl .ashington State Lobby, a such as financing on- fundraising for Coug Day ~Vision of ASWSU, said Stephen A. Norris campus at the Capital, Evans said. "'!e committee has a dual Daily Evergreen staff role. It provides political activities. It "There are generous dducation for WSU stu- also provides groups on campus who in It's not exactly how the WSU foot- Wnts and also represents money for years past have provided a ball team planned on spending the B SU at the WSL State the State lot of support," he said. holidays, but they'll accept their bowl r0ard. The board is a coali- Board to fund meetings Evans said advertising invitation anyway. IOn of Western and an office in Olympia. WSL's goals will make peo- That's because the Cougars were ~aShington University, "For a minimal fee, stu- ple see that its efforts are officially invited to the Holiday Bowl Championship Series bowl. If a num- entral Washington dents get a voice in worth the money. Monday afternoon. ber of BCS teams (the top 12 are the tJniversity, the University Olympia," he said. "Without Katie Morrison, a sopho- "I think it obviously says a lot for only that can be considered for a BCS of Washington, Eastern it, we can't really be effec- more psychology major, the program to potentially have bowl) were upset, the Cougars could Washington University tive. Roughly 1,500 students said she heard about the three 10-win seasons in a row," WSU have moved back into the 'Ibp-12and and WSu. Both Evans and click 'yes' to the fee." fee this year because of an Athletic Director Jim Sterk said. likely would have received a Rose B!ady Horenstein, ASWSU National voter registra- advertisement in The Daily "The coaches (along with former Bowl invitation. ~e~tor of Legislative tion is another on-campus Evergreen. head coach ) have put Instead, following a 27-19 loss in B aIrs, attend WSL State issue WSL is promoting. . "They shouldn't call it a together a program that anyone the Apple Cup, the Cougars (9-3) will °ard meetings. Registration booths will be fee," she said. ''They should would be excited to be associated be playing in San Diego Dec. 30. with. There is a build of momentum th "We are advocates for in the CUB throughout this say something like 'make Their opponent is yet to be deter- week, and students who WSU influential in state at WSU that has not been here mined, but is speculated to be No. 23 ""; students," Evans said. before." Yve combine our efforts register will receive a free legislature by giving two Nebraska. The opponent will be Up until this past weekend, WSU Wifi 'th the other schools to pop, Evans said. dollars.'" was still in contention for a Bowl ght for similar interests, ''We are planning a big John Whitaker, a sopho- See BOWLIN', Page 3 S\lchas lower tuition." voter registration cam- more chemistry major, said - WSL recently approved paign in January," he said. the fee doesn't seem like it's WSL also arranges going toward anything ben- Rawlinsito' ·fall w111address university'deyelopment ~ agenda that Horenstein host i$sUes.~n oPPqrtunitYfor questions Coug Day at the Capital, eficial. 'V III present during the also.will be provided at the end of the where 50 students travel to "It pays for someone to Olaloguetodayat Eext legislative session, q~B presentation. Olympia in February to be in Olympia, but it does- vans said. For more information on other view legislative sessions n't seem like they're doing - tn ''The agenda is a state- WSU President V. Lane'Rawlins will dialouges and forums at the university, and listen to keynote a goodjob," he said. "Maybe b e~t about what we hold a faUDialougetoday at noon intoe visit http://www.wsu.edujdialouges- speakers, Evans said. This if they sent out a pamphlet ~heve," Evans said. "It CUB Cascade rooms. The event is forums/ will .be the eighth year of about what they are doing, ~v~s us the right to argue open to students, faculty and staff and PIes in Olympia." the event. I'd be more inclined to pay." 120203p02 12/1/03 6:33 PM Page 1

2 | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN communitycalendar policelog Tuesday Fulmer, Room 201. Everyone is 9 to 11 p.m. at Flix Cafe. Free The police log is taken from Calvary Chapel Student encouraged to bring a teddy bear popcorn, grill items and the WSU and Pullman daily Habitat for Humanity will Ministries will meet at 7 p.m. in to donate. Ferdinand’s ice cream will be activity logs. meet at 5:30 p.m. in the CUB the CUB, Room 219, for worship available from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. basement, Room B5. and Bible study. Supporters of Howard Dean all week. Saturday will meet at 7 p.m. at Denny’s The Association for Women There will be a KUGR Sports Restaurant, located on Bishop The Sailing Club will meet at Robbery in Communications will meet Meeting at 9 p.m. in the KUGR Boulevard. 5 p.m. in the CUB, Room 108. Bishop Blvd., 12:30 a.m. at 5:30 p.m. in Murrow, Room office, located on the third floor of An intoxicated male was 307. Murrow. Inspire, the singing Bible Delta Epsilon Chi (College arrested for harassment after he study fellowship, will meet from 7 DECA) will meet at 7:30 p.m. in stated that if he didn’t get money Greek tutoring will take place Wednesday to 8 p.m. at the K-House. the CUB, Room 214. for the candy machine, he was from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in Avery, going to rob the place. Room 110. All students are wel- Students In Free Enterprise The Fellowship will meet at Friday will meet from 4 to 5 p.m. in the come. 7:30 p.m. in Kimbrough Hall. Animal Problem/Complaint Todd Hall Addition, Room 575. WSU Women’s Ice Hockey N.E. Merman Drive, 5:39 p.m. There will be a KUGR air-staff participants will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday Police received a report con- meeting at 7 p.m. in Murrow, There will be an NSCS at the PIRA Ice Arena, located in cerning kittens that had been Room 307. General Meeting at 6:30 p.m. in Dan Maher will perform from Moscow. abandoned in the roadway. Officers were unable to catch the kittens.

Sunday Domestic Dispute N.W. Turner Drive, 3:11 a.m. Police received a report that a female was heard saying “don't slap me,” this was fol- lowed by the sound of slapping. Officers were unable to deter- mine if an assault had occurred, but both subjects were coun- seled regarding domestic vio- lence.

The Daily Evergreen P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164

The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- cation of Washington State University, operating under authority granted to the Board of Student Publications by the WSU Board of Regents.

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The governing “Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard.

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Editor: Grant Purdum 335-3194, [email protected]

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Copy Editors: Anthony Woody, Sarah Skilling, Amber Birkhimer, Charles Morley, Sarah McGuire, Megan Patrick

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Other contact numbers: Newsroom: 335-2465 Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com Copyright © 2003 WSU Student Publications Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, pho- tographs and graphics are the property of the WSU Student Publications Board and may not be repro- duced without expressed written consent.

Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164- 2510.

First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. First copy free, each additional 50¢. 120203news p.1,3 12/1/03 10:46 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2003 | 3

District in a similar case. The VICTORY! BOWLIN’ LAWSUIT suit, brought by several continued from front page continued from front page African-American families — 23 parents and 36 students — announced Dec. 7, when the not discuss the case. alleged the district had failed BCS confirms which teams will Plaintiffs are not talking to correct a hostile education- play in their four bowls. about the case, either. al environment. The district After the BCS chooses which The firm representing the agreed to pay $7.5 million in teams from the conference will plaintiffs, Gordon, Thomas, damages to settle the suit play in the BCS bowls, the Honeywell, Malanca, Sept. 18, 2002. Holiday Bowl receives the third Peterson and Daheim of selection out of the Big 12, said Tacoma, Wash., filed a suit Staff writer Jake Dorsey Holiday Bowl Public Relations against Puyallup School contributed to this report. Director Mark Neville. This year No. 6 Texas and No. 1 Oklahoma will likely receive BCS Bowl invitations. That leaves No. 13 Kansas State, No. 22 Oklahoma State and newsbrief Nebraska. Kansas State will “This is very important for play Oklahoma for the Big 12 WTO rejects gaining meaningful access to Championship Dec. 6. Japan’s market,” Zoellick said in “We want a team that’s had Japan’s appeal a statement. “We are commit- a quality season,” Neville said. ted to ensuring a level playing “We need a team that will put WASHINGTON — U.S. Trade field for apples and other U.S. up a good game. Other factors Representative Robert Zoellick agricultural goods.” are: you love to see a lot of fans on Monday welcomed a recent Fire blight is a bacterial infec- from the (teams’) market(s), decision by a World Trade tion that affects apples, pears you also want good local ticket Organization appeals panel that and roses, but not humans. sales and (teams that will be) a Japan’s restrictions on Affected trees produce reduced television draw. But foremost is American apples were illegal. crops and may die. Even if the quality of the opponents The panel rejected all parts of infected apples did get into and to reward the best oppo- Japan’s appeal of a July 15 ruling Japan, the panel said last week nents possible.” that struck down measures the it was unclear they could trans- Historically, the Holiday Asian country said were needed mit the disease to Japanese Bowl has been able to do that — plants. Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen 17 of the 25 games have been to protect its own apple trees Victory confetti makes for a fun toy for this boy who watched the decided in the last two minutes, from fire blight, a plant disease. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Cougars men’s basketball team beat IPFW 66-46 at Friel Court 16 of which have been by seven Monday night. points or fewer. WSU head coach Bill Doba was part of one of those games in 1979 as an outside lineback- ers coach for Indiana. The Hoosiers faced Brigham Young University and upset them 38- 37. “We had a great, great time,” said Doba, who recently was named Pac-10 co-coach of the year. “It’s a great location, a great city. San Diego is an awe- some place to have a bowl; there are so many things for players and alumni to do with Sea World and the (San Diego) Zoo not too far. My grandkids also tell me Lego Land is just up the road.” This will be the second time the Cougar football program has made an appearance in the bowl. In 1981, former coach led the Cougars to the event in their first bowl game in 50 years. Sterk said there are plans to commemorate that team during the week leading up to the game. By losing to the Huskies, however, the Pac-10 lost out on $12 million. Instead of the $14 that would be spread out through the con- ference if the Cougars played in the Rose Bowl, the Cougars will receive $2 million from the Holiday Bowl. Sterk said the WSU ticket allotment of 11,500 is nearly sold out. He said the student allotment was being held until students got back from break. “If the students pick up their allotment, we’ll be sold out,” he said. In the event that tickets do sell out, Sterk said WSU athlet- ics has requested an additional 2,000. Qualcomm stadium, the venue for the event, seats 66,000. Kickoff is scheduled for 5 p.m. and will be televised live on ESPN. The Holiday Bowl also is holding tickets for general-pub- lic sale, but representatives stress they would like fans from each school to buy the school’s allotment first. Bowl ticket information

Students or fans interested in buying tickets can go online to the WSU athletics site (www.wsucougars.com), the ASWSU website (ASWSU.org) or ticketswest.com. They can also order by phone by calling 1-800-GOCOUGS or 1-800- 325-SEAT. the sideUne Doba, players honored Longtime WSU Seventeen The award is the secondin three Cougars years for the Cougars, as former boxing coach dies named to Pac-l0 coach Mike Price was named Pac-10Coachof the Year in 2001- PULLMAN- Isaac Deeter, 'AII-Conference team 'Ib add to the list of awards, the only boxing coach the Cougars landed 17 players Washington State University Stephen A. Norris on the All-Pac-10 teams. The 11 ever had, has died at the age Daily Evergreen staff players named were the most for of 101. WSU head football coachBill any team in the conference,edg- Deeter died at Pullman ing USC.by one. Memorial Hospital early Doba refuses to take any credit for his team's success. "I guess that means we Saturday.He entered the hos- should of won the conference," pital the day before after 'Tve just been blessed with some great assistants," Doba Doba said only half-jokingly. falling at his home, according . WSU seniors Jason David, to daughter Karlene Edwards said. ''We've got coach (Mike Levenseller) Levy coaching the Erik Coleman, Drew Dunning, of Yakima. Josh Parrish and sophomore His death was attributed to offense and coach (Robb) Akey coachingthe defense.Ijust try to Will Derting were all named to pneumonia, which came on the first team. The Cougars had after the fall. manage the ball game and stay the heck out of their way and let 11 players selected to either the Isaac Ferguson "Ike" first orsecond team and six who Deeter was known as "Mr. them do their job." Well, someone will have to received honorable mention. College Boxing" at WSU from In addition, redshirt fresh- 1931 until the sport was dis- take the credit for Doba being named Pac-10 Co-coach of the men Cody Boyd and ChriS continued in 1959. His 1937 Jordan were named to the team won the national cham- Year. How about WSU athletic director Jim Sterk, who hired Rivals.com freshman AlI- pionship. Doba? American Team. Both were named as Honorable Mentions. Kevin Nibur/Daily Evergreen ''He's just making me look Yankees reach really good," said Sterk, as the Jordan will likely miss the deal with Gordon Devard Darling tackles Washington safety Evan Benjamin after credit continued to be passed Cougars' Holiday Bowl appear- Benjamin intercepted a pass during the Apple Cup. around. ance on Dec. 30, as well as all of NEW YORK- Free agent Whether he likes it or not spring practice, after he haS reliever Tom Gordon and the Doba will accept the award, surgery for a knee injury suf- New York Yankees reached along with USC's . fered during the Apple Cup. agreement Monday night on a two-year, $7.25 million con- --- tract, The Associated Press learned. The deal was finalized after Gordon passed a physicalear- lier in the day, a baseball source familiar with the nego- tiations said on the condition of anonymity. The Yankees scoured the majors last season, trying to e-Departu find a dependable right-hander to set up for closer Mariano Orientation Rivera.Steve Karsayheld that spot in 2002, but missed the Study Abroad! entire year because of an injured right shoulder and his Wed, DEC. 3rd return is not 100 percent cer- tain. eet At Kimbrough 1 Former Seahawk, charged in death MONTREAL Former Seattle Seahawks player To1')1 my Kane pleaded not guilty Monday to second- degree murder in his wife's death. Friends and admirers ASWSU Multicultural Fundraiser Dinner expressed disbelief at news of the arrest of Kane, 39, who "In an effort to recruit and retain students of color at W'ashington State University" ran football camps for youth following the conclusion of his "- career with the Seahawks and M.G. Carey Ballroom the TorontoArgonauts. Compton Union Building Tammara Shaikh, 35, died Sunday after police found her December 10, 2003 on the floor of a west-end 5:30-7:30pm apartment. Her body showed signs of violence but there was no indication a weapon was used, a police EMPOWERING A VISION •••MULTICULTURAL LEADERS OF TOMORROW spokesman said. Kane and Shaikh had four children under the age of 8, Sponsorship Levels (includes table for 10) family friends said Monday. ,• Platinum Level Business - $600 • Gold Level Croom hired at University - $500 • Silver Level Mississippi State ,University Department - $400 STARKVILLE, Miss. • Bronze Level Sylvester Croom became the Student Groups - $300 first black head football coach • Individual Levels in the Southeastern Students - $45 Non-students - $65 Conference,acceptingan offer Monday to take over ASWSU would like to thank our sp_rs and supporters ofthi. fundraising eve"t: Many thanks to the Regents, faculty, staff, and studentstnfWashington State University tpr their support of this event. Mississippi State. A special thanks to the AssociatedStudeats of Washington State University (ASWSU), The school announced Council of Multicultural Student Presidents (CMSp); Black Women's Caucus (BWC), Mujeres Unidas (MU), Croom's decision in a release Malcolm Lewis Jazz Quartet, Confederated.Salish and Kootenai Tribes, Phi Beta Sigma Inc. , WSU Dining Services. WSU Feundanon, Christina Vala, Donna Robinson, & Manuel Acevedo for making this event a success. posted on its Website. A news conference will be held PI~e RSVP by December 3, 2003, Contact Janet Ashcroft at 509.335.9677 Tuesdayto introduce him. 325 Compton Union Building Pullman, WA 99163,-4927 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 120203 opinion 12/1/03 8:11 PM Page 1

Editor: Amee Brunton | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Tuesday, December 2, 2003 | Page 5

staff editorial Typical party behavior sad, amusing ecently I’ve been attend- be ghetto. 3. Someone ends up figuring The occasional sing-a-long to WSU football team ing more parties than I 2. If you out the point of life. After about “Baby Got Back” is appropriate worth our pride R have in the past. No get more 8 Miller high lifes, it really does because it’s a classic. However, matter where these parties are than six start to look like Bachelor Bob when girls start singing along College life is all about tests. or who attends them, a few drunk girls is Satan. Back in high school, I to 2 Live Crew’s “Big Booty Our problem-solving skills characteristics are universal. in a room, knew a guy who, after a few Hoes,” the irony is almost as are tested. Our relationships I don’t know if these things one of them shots of Jaegermeister, became good as a guy singing a falsetto with others are tested. And, of happen because of human will the reincarnation of Joseph version of Salt ’n’ Pepa’s course, we are tested on our nature, but it amuses me to undoubtedly McCarthy and accused every- “Whatta Man.” I’m not kidding. ability to memorize facts we’ll witness them nonetheless. end up cry- one of being a communist. For I’ve seen it, and it makes me forget a couple hours after the 1. Despite being indoors, ing hysteri- example, I was a communist want to cry. exam. there is always that one guy cally, eye- because I wore glasses and Next time you go to a party, Sarah glasses were part of the “con- look for the cliches. I’m sure Now at the end of the who finds it necessary to keep make-up Skilling spiracy.” there are a million I missed, semester, a crucial test remains the paper bag over his 40 of reminiscent but I was too busy laughing my for WSU students, and it does- OE. Not that it makes it any of Courtney Commentary I think that guy is in jail ass off to notice. n’t involve a blue book. It less obvious what you’re drink- Love after a now. involves a different kind of blue: ing. For once, I want one of bender. Usually this is accom- 4. Finally, there is the guy the sorrow within the Cougar those cool sober kids who panied by her calling her (or girl) who knows the lyrics to SARAH SKILLING IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. SHE community after another crush- proudly carry around the 6- boyfriend an ***hole while run- every rap song ever recorded, CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT pack of Dr. Pepper to hide that ning out of the house, car keys and worse, they demonstrate [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN ing Apple Cup loss. Our pride THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF will be tested. in a paper bag. Now that would in hand. Smart. their skills without invitation. THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. In order to pass, we’re going to have to remove our faces from the pitchers of Busch Light, which we buried them in refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen last Saturday. We need to accept the ridicule from the hated Huskies, as they have beat us six years in a row. But in the face of the harassment, remind them that we are still behind our team. After the Apple Cup, several Husky fans were heard shout- ing, “Have fun in San Diego!” referring to the Holiday Bowl, where WSU will likely face Nebraska. Wasn’t it two years ago that a UW win in the Apple Cup secured the Huskies a berth in the Holiday Bowl? Were they not proud to go to San Diego two years ago? Are they above the Holiday Bowl now? It seems a bit more prestigious than sitting at home, which is what the Huskies will be doing. WSU is a program on the rise, and there are many rea- letterstotheeditor sons for that. Bill Doba has “oil business.” Their business is tants is nothing less then a slap done a fantastic job with a good Don’t ask questions construction. The government of in the face to those folks who do Anger over event group of players, and the without the facts Saudi Arabia controls Saudi oil very important work for WSU. due to advertising Cougars’ consistent presence production through state-owned The Regents seem to forget in the Top-25 polls won’t hurt Editor: corporations. that non-professional staff live Editor: recruiting. David Singelyn wrote the Mr. Singelyn thinks people day to day at the lower end of Regarding the rebuttal letter UW is a program that is Evergreen Monday asking, “Mr. are not asking enough questions the wage scale. We seem to bear to my anger over the VSA party, falling from its glory years. President, why did you OK the of their president. Did he miss the brunt of constantly rising I was upset about the false People once feared the exodus of Osama bin Laden’s the tens of thousands of fools in parking fees and healthcare advertisement. I did not imply Huskies. But losses to Nevada, entire family within two weeks the streets this year, “asking costs. that the event didn’t take a lot Arizona and in incredibly over- of the destruction of the WTC, questions” (but mainly ranting For providing a wage of time and effort, because I’m rated Ohio State team haven’t without questioning?” and calling names)? Has he increase and health benefits to sure it did. I didn’t imply that I done much to bolster their rep- never heard of Michael Moore? the graduate assistants, the was taking for granted being This question is similar to here and experiencing “college utation. They are no longer a the famous question, “Have you Board can be congratulated, but powerhouse, and their athletic Gabriel Hanna the lack of creativity and alter- life.” I certainly didn’t mention stopped beating your wife?” anything about racial impres- department’s ethical problems graduate student, physics natives for the sake of teacher Because, as anyone who actual- sions. are turning the entire school into ly bothers to go back and read retention causes apathy among a constant punchline. us lower class employees. I was simply stating that the news as reported at the time what was “advertised” did not They may keep winning the I challenge the Board of knows, many of Osama bin happen. It would be like adver- Apple Cup, but we Cougars will Laden’s relatives were ques- WSU salary increase Regents to consider all who work at WSU, not just those tising for 50 Cent and having keep our dignity. We have a lot tioned by the FBI. doesn’t benefit all MC Hammer show up instead. to be proud of, and the “we-did- Not being unlawful combat- who wear suits and ties. I look forward to the My point is, if you’re going to n’t-win-the-Apple-Cup-so-I-don’t- ants, they weren’t hauled off to Editor: advertise something to attract Christmas season of 2004. Can care-anymore” attitude must go. Guantanamo Bay. Is Mr. On behalf of all the non-pro- people, make sure it actually we, the forgotten staff, expect Keep your Cougar Pride and Singelyn saying that they fessional staff at WSU, I would happens. something under our Christmas support your team. They need should have been? like to say thank you to the Lastly, this issue had nothing trees? Or will we be scrooged you, and you need them. He goes on to ask, “Has any Board of Regents for their com- to do with race, religion or again? Continued support will mean an Bush family oil business, or mitment to us. beliefs, which the Monday letter “A” for all of us, and we need Haliburton ever had dealings Their decision to offer an to the editor tried to turn it into. some good grades this time of with the bin Laden oil busi- increase in salary only to facul- Gary Schlake year. ness?” Of course not, the bin ty, administrative and profes- WSU faculty Joe Nguyen TJ CONRADS FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Laden family does not have any sional staff and graduate assis- housing services senior, MIS

editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Staff editorials are the majority vote of the advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or editorial board. The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to Grant Purdum, Editor Jonalynn McFadden, Life editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional [email protected]. All letters fewer than publication of Washington State University, Journalists. 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily Andrew Logsdon, Sports editor operating under authority granted to the Board of News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries fewer Paul Warner, Managing editor Student Publications by the WSU Board of are open to the public. News planning meetings are than 500 words which address issues of general Regents. held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons interest to the WSU community. A name, phone Travis Paveglio, News editor Copy editors Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings number and university affiliation (if applicable) must Amber Birkhimer advertising policies and deciding issues related to may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- accompany all submissions. Letters and content rest solely with the student staff. The editor 3194 to arrange an appointment. commentaries should focus on issues, not Sarah McGuire and advertising manager provide reports to the Congress shall make no law respecting an personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous Travis Conrads, Photo editor Charles Morley Board of Student Publications at its monthly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free letters will be considered unsuitable for publication. meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Sarah Skilling The views expressed in commentaries and letters speech, or of the press; or the right of the people space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views Amee Brunton, Opinion editor Anthony Woody are those of the individual authors and not necessarily peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. 12/02/03 Class Edition 12/1/03 5:52 PM Page 1

Page 6 | Tuesday, December 2, 2003 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 140 Duplexes 301 General IIndex 1 F rmmt. needed ASAP at Cougar Avail. Jan. 1, 2004: 5 min. walk from EARN BIG $$$ Crest. $333/mo. + sec. deposit. WSU, 3 br. unit, W/S/G pd, NS, NP, Do you need extra money to actualize 100 RENTALS Call 333-5375. W/D, off-st prvt prkg. Dep., 1st & last, your dreams of an education, while $945. 334-1262 or 1-800-791-7979. still affording some of the luxuries you deserve? If you have “The Right 200 REAL ESTATE 105 Apts. For Rent Private studio/den. New construc- Stuff,” you can earn $500-$800 tion, full bath, kitchenette, furn. Edge working a minimum of two shifts each 300 EMPLOYMENT of downtown. Next to park, 12 min. week. We are now interviewing for walk to Bryan Hall. $349.50/mo. dancers, hostesses, and beverage Small pet neg. (509)553-5900. servers at: 400 FOR SALE State Line Showgirls 145 Subleases “A true gentleman’s club” 500 TRANSPORT located in Stateline, Idaho. Rmmt. for spring. Last mo. & deposit No exp. nec. We train! 18 and older. ERVICES College Crest Apartments pd., walk to class, W/D, DW, high- Call Stateline Showgirls (208) 600 S now renting, starting at $215. speed internet, $350/mo. 332-3618 777-0977 anytime after 3 p.m., seven www.tellcopm.com/collegecrest Large 1 bdrm. apt., close to campus days a week. 700 NOTICES & express bus rt., avail January. 1 BR just off greek row on A $400/mo. Call 332-6399. STREET!!! Jan 1-May 31. Call 305 Parttime How to place 332-1281 FIRST MONTH’S RENT FREE 1 br. an ad in Jan. 1, new apt., close to campus, on DELIVERY. Deliver newspapers, ear- The Daily Evergreen: bus rt., call 595-8000 to view. ly AM, car route in Pullman. Must be Quiet 1 br, fully furn Wil-Ru apt. Pets dependable & have reliable vehicles. 100 & 150 NW Terre View, 2 & 3 All prices based on a three- OK, off-street parking, close to bus, $550-600/month. Good job for be- bdrm, 1 ba, A/C, DW, W/D hk-up & $420/mo., avail. Dec. 7. 334-7946. fore school or work, great for hus- line minimum: rental, Covered pkg, NP, $625 - band and wife teams, extra income. One day $700/mo, Avail. 1/1/04. Call 334- Spacious 1 Br. apt. $385/mo. Walk Leave msg, (208)882-8742, Tribune. 7444 www.kipdev.com to campus. Avail. January. W/D, $1.80/line per day parking. 509-366-2438. Two-four days FIRST MONTH’S RENT FREE! New Hiring: Houseboys for sorority. Get Huge 2 bdrm, 1 ba. apt off greek row. $1.50/line per day develop. Top flr w/field & mtn. view. 2 meals per day. Flexible hours. Call 2 bdrm., microwave, DW. 5 min. Avail. mid Dec. AC, off street park- 333-5556 or 333-5057. Five-14 days from WSU. Free high-speed inter- ing, W/D fac. $270/mo. 338-4451. $1.15/line per day net, $624/mo., incl. W/S/G., avail 2 bdrm., 1 bath. W/S/G paid, behind 340 Bus. Opportunities Fifteen+ days immed. No pets. (509)595-0447. Sellas, $550/mo., available January $1.00/line per day Brand new 2 br, w/s/g pd, on bus rt, 1. Call 432-1320 avail 1/1/04-7/31/04, no deposit, free Quiet, clean 1 bdrm. apt. 10 min. Deadline 2 p.m. for the internet, $624/mo. (360) 798-1486. walk to campus, available January, following day’s edition. $375/mo. Call 332-0798. Large 1 bdrm. apts., low utils., exc. Lg., new 2 br, 1-1/2 ba, 5 min. walk to The Daily Evergreen location, on bus rt., $385/mo. Call campus, avail. January (neg.), W/D, 113 Murrow Hall 8am-6pm, 332-7704. DW, prkg, $670/mo. (509)993-8932 Pullman, WA 99164 1 rmmt for 2 bed., 2 ba. apt. Large, (509) 335-4573 Unique home share, 1 M/F, available clean, W/D, DW, AC. Off street park- now. Separate 4-rm., very nice, full ing. Exp. Rt. $360/mo. 869-5582 of extras, utils. included, no pets. See full description/photos 2 br near campus. Huge windows, www.pullmanusa.net/sw W/D hk-up, DW, carport, $625/mo, avail. Jan-June. Call 334-2896. M/F rmmt. wanted. $275/mo. + CLASSIFIEDS utils. 3 bdrm., 1 ba, fireplace, 5 min. WORK! walk to campus, Jan-July. 332-1427 Spacious, brand new 2 bdrm. apt. on bus rt., located in Pine Ridge. Avail. RENTALS MOVE-IN SPECIAL immed., $624/mo. 432-4859. First month only $295. 2 & 3 bdrm. 1 bdrm apt. in quiet area. W/S/G pd. apts. in Pullman. On-site laundry, Pets allowed. Dec. - May. $419/mo. 101 Roommates play area, quiet neighborhood. Call Ask for Claudio 332-8622 Earthtone Properties, 332-6333. $235/mo, residential, Military Hilll, W/D, DW, driveway, garage, DSL + www.midwayproperty.com 160 Storage util + phone $70/mo. 334-2233. Check out our great 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. for next semester. Close to campus. Various sized storage units avail, cli- 2 M/F rmmts, W/D, DW, for spring Call 332-2151 or 509-595-7273 to 110 Furnished Apts. mate controlled, controlled access, sem., $325 ea/mo. 5 min. walk to make an appt. to view them. good rates, call 332-5180. campus, on-site prking. 338-3530. Quiet, nice studio apts. by engineer- ******************************************* ing bldg. Effic. heat, parking, storage, EAL ESTATE F rmmt. for 3 bdrm. Providence Ct. W/D. 334-4407. Avail. Dec & Jan. R apt, avail. January 1 thru May, right on www.kipdev.com bus rt., DW, $295/mo. 332-0163. ******************************************* 115 Unfurnished Apts 205 Houses 1 F rmmt. for spacious 3 brm, DW, BARE NAKED!! We’ve stripped our W/D, fantastic view, Golden Hills, prices down to the bare minimum! 4 - buyers, 4- sellers, view all listed $300/mo + 1/2 utilities. 334-5788. Just $200 to reserve your new home. properties in Whitman County. Spacious floor plans, lots of closets, www.pullmanrealty.com Rmmt. for spring semester. $312/ Coldwell Banker 332-4567 mo., last mo. rent & dep. pd, W/S/G close to campus. Hurry and call pd. 338-2794 or (503)504-5625 Apartment Rentals today at 332-8622 210 Mobile Homes 1 F for spring for nice 3 br house. 1 bdrm. apt., close to campus, FOR SALE DSL pd, W/D, close to campus/bus, W/S/G, hot water pd., $410/mo. A place of your own? 1 bd, 1 ba, rent + utils, deposit paid. 332-5539. Sec. paid. 206-818-1659 fenced yd, Pullman, Pets ok, $3900 cash or owner finance with $500 460 Textbooks 1 cool, fun M/F rmmt. for spring for 2 down, $175/mo. 208-882-3993. bdrm. house. Close to bus, behind Cheap Textbooks! Dissmores, big rooms. 334-6092. EMPLOYMENT Visit dailyevergreen.com 1 M/F rmmt. for 4 bdrm., 2 ba. house to Buy and Sell on Military Hill, W/D, $300/mo. + 1/4 utils. Call 334-7044. 301 General TRANSPORT Rmmt. needed, apt. close to cam- pus, $312/mo + 1/2 util. Partially fur- JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! nished, 334-5959. • Paid Training 515 Autos • Signing Bonus Minimal help exchanged for no rent/ • Money for College 1993 Ford Escort Station Wagon. utils. House w/your own bdrm./bath Openings Available for Students, Very good cond., includes snow tires. & parking. No pets. 332-2910. Graduates, and GED Holders. Call 125K mi. $1,900. Cecilia 334-0666. 1 F rmmt. for lg. room in 2 bdrm. apt. the National Guard Today! W/D, on campus, internet, cable & 1-800-GO-GUARD ‘91 Geo Metro, new engine, tires and prkg, $350/mo. Saree, 332-2991. battery, 5 sp., runs excellent, Wanted: Young, motivated female $700/OBO. 334-5378. Lg. master bd. in new townhouse, hairstylist. Must be self-motivated and walk in closet, DW, W/D, low utiliites, work without supervision. Temp to FT 1993 Mazda MX3. 118K mi., New $350/mo. Great for grad student. position in Moscow/Pullman. Min. 332-2818. Julie or Kevin. tires and battery, $2399 OBO. 10 exp. nec. Hourly & incentive based Sony CD changer, 208-310-9055 3 rmmts. needed for 4 bdrm. house. pay. Must be no more than a PT stu- On campus, close to bars, parking dent. Please call Campus Cuts at (509)995-1935 to schedule interview 2000 Toyota Camry LE sedan. 4-dr, incl., $350/mo. Call (208)301-4704. 4-cyl, 2.2L, auto, dark green, 25K, 1 rmmt. for 3 bdrm. house on “C” St. NOW HIRING!!! Bernett Research in $13,000 OBO. Call Justin 338-4976 270 NW Clay, 2 bdrm, 1 ba, DW, Moscow is looking for people who 5 min. walk to campus, $270/mo. + W/D, cats OK with pet deposits, utils. Call Charlotte, (509)994-1575. seek the following: ‘97 Honda Civic DX hatchback, 2 dr., $700/mo, avail. 1/1/04. 334-7444, • Good Pay: $7.00-$9.00/hour M/F rmmt. needed for 2 bdrm. apt. www.kipdev.com auto., 100K, 4 snowtires, $5,400. • Flexible Scheduling: Morning, after- Call Young 334-5809. On bus line, DW, $312/mo. For noon/evening, and weekend shifts spring semester. Call 332-4011. now available. 590 Automotive M/F Rmmt needed. $300/mo. 1/3 • Friendly Office Atmosphere util. Cable tv, DSL. Near Dissmores. 125 Mobile Homes Conduct market research surveys via Supplies Night 332-5498. the telephone. NO SALES IN- 3 bdrm, 1-1/2 ba. mobile home 1 mi. VOLVED! Stop by our office in the 17.5/70 R13 Snow Tires and wheels. 1 rmmt. needed ASAp for 2 bd, 2 ba., from Pullman. $700 (more for pets or Eastside Marketplace or give us a call Used one season. $200/OBO. Jen- at CCS for spring. $290/mo. + 1/2 horses), avail mid-Dec. 332-6417. at (208)883-0885. nifer 332-4196. utilities. 334-5809. 120203sports 12/1/03 11:05 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 2003 | 7 Cougars blow out Mastadons WSU men’s basketball “If you are playing a team opens home (top-ranked) team, season with big win guys will get up like

Stephen A. Norris they did for Arizona Daily Evergreen staff last year.” Make no mistake about this Thomas Kelati season’s men’s basketball WSU guard schedule. New head coach Dick Bennett had no part in it. “The whole schedule was IPFW 19-8 to take a 35-22 half- made before I got here,” time lead. Bennett said, shaking his head. “I was having a good shoot- Neither did any of the play- ing day at practice,” said Kelati, ers suggest any of the non-con- whose six 3-pointers were a ference games on the schedule. career high. “But I got some “It’s hard to get up for little unbelievable looks. I credit that teams like this,” WSU guard to my team. Marcus (Moore) Thomas Kelati said. Kelati was made some great screens and then asked if he even knew who Shami (Gill) got me the ball.” the Cougars’ opponent, Indiana While the Mastadons were Purdue Fort Wayne, was before able to adjust to Kelati by going the game. Kelati hesitantly back to a man-to-man defense, shook his head ‘no.’ they were not able to adjust to But considering the effort the WSU defense. IPFW was Bennett saw from his team this held just two field goals in over past weekend in a 55-36 loss to nine minutes of the first half. Southern Utah, in which WSU The Cougars extended their shot just 26 percent, he’d likely lead to 23 points and the take a win over the Cougar Mastadons could do little to cut women’s basketball team at into that. this point. “The defense has not been a The Mastadons (0-4) were problem,” Bennett said of the able to provide more of a chal- season. “We just haven’t shot lenge, though, but still fell to Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen well and haven’t gotten to the the Cougars 66-46. WSU line very much.” Thomas Kelati steals the ball from IPFW’s Quintin Hawkins in the second half of the Cougars’ Monday opened its home season with a A night after being shutout, victory. win for the 16th straight year, guard Marcus Moore chipped in improving to 3-2. 12 points. Moore said he is still Perhaps with a big-name opponent, the Cougars would trying to adjust to his new role be able to draw more than the in Bennett’s offense. SERVICES 740 Fitness/Health 790 Miscellaneous 1,515 fans they did Monday “He wants the game to me night. To put that in perspec- and for me not to create so tive, the WSU volleyball team, much,” Moore said. Moore said 695 Miscellaneous which did not even qualify for he felt uncomfortable in the the postseason this year, aver- offense and finds himself sec- For all of your gift giving needs. ond-guessing himself often. Please check out aged 910 fans per home match. www.cougarwear.com. Their home, Bohler Gym, holds “I’m just trying so hard to just over 2,500. Beasley can please the coach,” the senior NOTICES seat over 10,000. said. “As a result, I’m hurting “If you are playing a (top- myself. I just need to get back to 725 Announcements ranked) team, guys will get up the way I play. I like to make like they did for Arizona last plays, but the beauty is it can RICO’S year,” Kelati said. “You don’t work both ways. I just need to Student Jazz featuring Reciprocity, even have to try.” figure out which time to do Tuesday night, 9:00 pm. No cover. Kelati was key in assuring which.” Pullman’s oldest licensed establish- the Cougars would not be upset IPFW had previously hung ment. 200 E. Main, 332-6566 by IPFW. The junior scored all tight with Kent State and of his 18 points in the first half, Oregon State. They lost on a Fraternities - Sororities all via the three-pointer. His last second shot to Kent State Clubs - Student Groups long ball with 10:49 remaining and by just two points to Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester in the first half gave the Oregon State. with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 The Cougars will face Texas hour fundraising event. Our free pro- Cougars a 16-14 lead, one that grams make fundraising easy with no they would not relinquish. Christian at 5 p.m. Saturday on risks. Fundraising dates are filling From there, WSU outscored Friel Court. quickly, so get with the program! It works. Contact CapusFundraiser at (888)923-3238, or visit www.campusfundraiser.com. Your licensing needs? !44%.4)/. pullmanlicensing.com 760 Travel 795 Movie Listings 345$%.43 Tired, lazy, unmotivated or over- weight? We have ephedra based en- ***ACT NOW! Book 11 people, get ergy products & drinks at BodyOpus. 12th trip free. Group discounts for 6+ Located at 209 E Main St in Pullman www.springbreakdiscounts.com or inside the Palouse Cellular building. 800--838-8202.

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Crossword ACROSS Kansas moves to No.1 1 Father 5 N.Y.opera house The Associated Press Duke, moving them into the first-place votes and 1,750 points 8 Measured 14 Parched rankings for the first time this from the 72-member national 15 Mining product Bill Self didn't have to wait to season. Georgia Tech was 13th, media panel, 146 more than 16 Musical span Florida (2-0), which was No.1 on 17 Pioneer director be No.1 at Kansas. and the Boilermakers were Frilz The Jayhawks, taking 20th. eight ballots. 18 Born in Versailles advantage of losses by the top Kansas was ranked No. 1 for Connecticut, which was a 19 Escaped from four teams last week, jumped four weeks in the 2001-02 sea- runaway No. 1 in the preseason 20 Cherubic or seraphic from sixth to No. 1 in The son, its first stint at the top since poll and for the first two weeks 22 Michaelmas Associated Press men's college getting there for five straight of the regular season, dropped to daisy 23 Examine part by basketball poll Monday. seasons from 1992-93 through third following its 77-61 loss to part Their move to the top was the 1996-97. Georgia Tech in the semifinals of 24 Swerving 27 More impudent biggest in almost 40 years and Nine teams received first- the Preseason NIT. The Huskies 29 Our sun .place votes this week, backing 30 Company matched the second biggest in (4-1) received one No.1 vote. emblems the history of the poll, which up Self's point of not being Missouri, the only member of 34 Crone deserving of the top spot. 35 Cher's Sonny started in the 1948-49 season. last week's top five that didn't 36 Gray or Moran . "I don't believe w~re deserv- "Although it's very early, we'll lose, moved up one place to 37 Benny © 2003 Tribune Nledia Services, Inc. ing of it, but I don't know if any- enjoy the time we have it and we fourth after beating Oakland, Goodman's All rights reserved. certainly hope to maintain it," music one is right now," the first-year Mich., 90-85 in its season open- 39 Early Peruvian said Self, who took over when 40 French cleric 6 Builds coach said before Monday morn- er. The Tigers got three first- Solutions to 12/1 crossword Roy Williams left after 14 sea- 41 Wrile 7 Golf gadgel ing's shootaround. ''There are place votes. 42 Map in a map 8 Zero sons to become coach at North 43 Evergreen 9 Keener probably 10 to 12 teams out ~~~ 3 NTi:IT61s v 11fjlOlV Michigan State (3-1) dropped 44 Trinidad music 10 Absolule >'''''''1 '1'101>1 there who could be No.1 the way Carolina. 47 Intense gazers 11 Supplies a posl ,2.,2.~ ~'ii!'I V H 0 1 vI011\~ from third to fifth, while Duke The Jayhawks were at Texas 49 Verbatim with troops fj 3 S S V d 00 H_ things played out last week." Christian on Monday night, (3-1) fell from second to sixth 54 Dog's lead 12 Zsa Zsa's si,bling 3 1 A V 8. S 3 H 3 Kansas (2-0) beat then-No.3 55 Spring (from) 13 Lair •• S H 1 N 3 II 3 S. r3 3 d 3 their first game since starting after losing 78-68 to Purdue in 56 Thickheaded 21 Fewer 03 I:l. I:l V 1 3 1 n 1 173 Michigan State 81-74 in their 58 Battering device 22 Of birds guard Michael Lee broke his the championship game of the 3 a V. N 0.1 N ~+d only game last week, and com- 59 Skiing surface 25 Time being ° ° right collarbone in practice last Great Alaska Shootout. 60 Rubs out 26 Rub il in a I 1. V'l S I 1 I 1 3. N)VS bined with losses by 61 Wind dir. 28 Glossy a 1 .0 I:l 3 I:l 8 V'l0 S•• week. He is expected to be out Arizona (1-1) fell from fourth ° 1 Connecticut, Duke and Arizona 62 Jamaican citrus 30 NHts Toronto V 3 S S 3 I:l 3 I:l a N v ° 1 (Nos. 1, 2 and 4 last week) and for up to two months. to seventh with the 78-77 loss to fruil Maple_ • 3 3 8 •~.1 3 S V 3 1 Florida in the Tipoff Classic, 63 Most uncommon 31 Circuit of a ••A 3 1 I I:l. ••M3 N 3 3 1 V Kansas' jump from No.6 to I:l. an unimpressive win by then- 64 For each satellite )\ 3 3 I:l 3 I N 3 I:l V 3 No.1 matched Duke's rise on while Texas, Kentucky and 65 Moray and 32 Rock of _ o. D. No.5 Missouri, it meant another conger 33 Small bill SM 3 d S. A 1 1V'l V• .l Q I:l trip to No.1. . Dec. 14, .1965, and those were North Carolina rounded out the 35 Storage unit DOWN 37 Most meager 46 Cook just below 52 Eniwetok, for one Florida beat Arizona to move second only to West VIrginia's 'Ibp 10. 1 Vegetable dish 38 Like Dylan boiling 53 John L. or Jerry up from eighth to No. 2 this moving from No.8 to No. 1 on Texas had two first-place 2 Teheran man Thomas 48 Put into service Lee 3 Onion order 42 Whit again 56" the fields we week. Georgia Tech defeated Dec. 24, 1957. votes and Duke, Kentucky and 4 Advanlages 44 Comes to an 50 Follow as a go..." Connecticut, and Purdue beat The Jayhawks received 52 North Carolina had one each. 5 Tennis great end consequence 57 Bikini part Seles 45 Gladden 51 Scope or extent 58 Agt.

Today's Birthday (Dec. 2). Aries (March 21-April 19) - have happened recently, how Romance is on the menu for you **** - If you can keep your Rnd your shovel and get to wo, this year, especially if you get your head down just a little while Gemini (May 21-June 21, place fixed up first. Don't procras- longer, you'll soon have the oppor- *** - It's best to procee. tinate _ you'll soon see why. You'll tunity and the energy to advance. with caution until conditions TURKEY TUESD ~ have tons more fun the latter part Don't assume that your com- become more stable. Your ruling :2 FOOT L...Or1g Turkey Subs of the year if you do all the major manding officer is a jerk. He or planet, Mercury, is going into rearranging early on. she is smarter than you think. Capricorn. For the next few ONLY To get the advantage, check Taurus (April 20-May 20) - weeks you'll find it easier to the day's rating: Five stars is the ***%- You know how important think about investments, insur- easiest day, 1 the most challeng- it is to do what you said you'd do. . ance and financial planning. Get ing. You're a person who hardly ever matters resolved. Cancer (June 22-July 22) - *** - You're going to be asked plus taK some tough questions soon, but you can emerge triumphant. Your trick? Get the answers you'll need right now, by asking the people M-F Open 8 Sat-Sun Open 9 who know. Sun-Thurs Close Midnight Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - Fri-Sat Close 2 am **** - Even with a recent set- back, your enthusiasm hasn't dampened. You'd better payatten- tion to business, however. It's ,sUBWA~ important. "Where Service is No Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - E.460·Main 301 W. 3rd *** - Don't offer your opinions Colfax 2580 S. Grand 717 Pullman 391-9000 Moscow- unless asked. You're more likely 332·5906 883-3841 24 Hr. Towing 334-4545 to be heard that way. You'll find it much easier to express your love soon. Make a date. Ubra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) - ***% - You're learning rapidly, and that's making you look good in the eyes of others. Better not get cocky, though. You still could make a mistake. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - ***- Don't go full speed ahead until you've had more practice .. You'll soon be acquiring a lot of new skills. Exercise patience now. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) - ***12- Your sense of humor is scheduled to return soon, so don't get yourself in a snit. Something you've been struggling with for days may finally get fixed. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19)- ***12- Bring a subconscious idea to the surface - it could be quite profitable. But don't tell any- body about it yet. Try it out at home first. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) - ***12- Although you're pretty much up to speed, there still are some things to learn. Don't let the next few days go to waste. Things won't be getting easier. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - **12- It's a good idea to be cau- tious while you contemplate your next move. It's possible for you to get more money, and soon. Wait till tomorrow to ask.