DEFENSIVE END MATT MULLENNIX OUT FOR SEASON | PAGE 9 MONDAY Sunny August 28, 2006 Volume 113, Number 7 High: 97 | Low: 55 More weather Page 2 %THE STUDENTVERGREEN VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 www.dailyevergreen.com Wildfire A year after devastation: near Colfax POSTKATRINA LIFE 100 percent Students contained Sept. 10, 2005 State strike crews handed recall firefighting command back to local agencies Sunday.
efforts By Nick Eaton Daily Evergreen staff to rebuild Fire chiefs from across Whitman County and Stories from spring break Washington lauded the coopera- relief trip tell of hardships tion among agencies that quickly and continued struggle. brought a 4,000-acre fire from a serious threat to smoldering fields. The fire is completely By Lisa Waananen contained and 95-percent extin- Daily Evergreen staff guished, officials said at the arah Crilly will never Sunday demobilization briefing. forget stepping into the “I can’t take credit as an inci- first New Orleans house dent commander,” said Glenn S Brautaset, the Mt. Vernon Fire she gutted during Spring Break. chief who took over Thursday “I thought everything night. “It’s all about teamwork would just be a little wet,” she – like a football team or a bas- said. ketball team.” That might have been the TOM FOX/ASSOCIATED PRESS He said the area’s strong case in some parts of the city, community spirit made the job but Crilly, a WSU junior zool- easier than usual. ogy major, and other mem- On Wednesday afternoon, bers of the Chi Alpha campus Aug. 16, 2006 when the fire broke out, all 14 Christian group were working fire districts from Whitman in the Ninth Ward, one of the County responded as the blaze most-damaged areas of the grew. That joint effort was just city. the beginning. Instead of minor water After county officials declared damage, they opened the a state of emergency, firefight- door and saw every surface ers from Spokane, Kennewick, caked with mud. Waterlogged Snohomish, Orcas Island and furniture disintegrated when others joined the battle. Colfax it was moved. Rancid black High School agreed to house the water filled pots and bath- crews and serve as a command tubs. Fish skeletons were center for the fires 1.5 miles to imprinted on the walls. the east. “There was a little frog, And Thursday, Whitman even,” said Stephanie Harton, County contacted Christopher a junior fine arts major. Tapfer, WSU’s emergency And the smell, which management coordinator, for even the most-concerned TV assistance. Tapfer arranged with viewer will never experience. WSU Dining Services to provide Everyone wore masks and the about 150 meals Friday for the Chi Alphas said they smeared firefighters, WSU spokesman Vick’s VapoRub under their James Tinney wrote in an noses, but even that couldn’t RICK GERSHON/ASSOCIATED PRESS e-mail. Colfax Mayor Norma Becker keep out what Jake Gailey, TOP: Texas National Guardsman Spc. Brian Jimenez of Richardson, Texas, is fully armed a sophomore architecture said residents were happy to see Sept. 10 2005 as he searches for survivors of Hurricane Katrina in an area of New Orleans. fire trucks in town from across major, described as the smell BOTTOM: Children ride bicycles through the same area on Aug. 16. of death. the state, and appreciated fire- Teresa Coons agreed with fighters’ hard work to keep the Gailey. fire away from the city. “It would almost knock Many evacuees have yet to return “If the wind had changed and you off your feet sometimes,” came into Colfax,” she said, “we the senior civil engineering The phonebook’s arrival is a Lay the old and new would have been in a very seri- Newly reprinted phonebooks ous problem.” major said. are almost half the size of mark of progress here, but it’s editions side by side and also a window into how much the resulting contrast is a Don Henderson, a Colfax The slow pace of progress the books from a year ago. has changed. With nearly half microcosm of a transformed City Council member, offered the city’s population gone, two metropolis. his feelings to fire officials at the Students who went to New briefing. By Rukmini Callimachi swollen books have shrunk It’s one in which people Orleans during spring break “All of you have our sincere, – nearly eight months after The Associated Press to one, following a decision need help repairing their by the phonebook’s editors to homes, but don’t have time heartfelt thanks,” he said. the hurricane hit – found Fire Chief Jim Krouse, from there was still much work to NEW ORLEANS — On a fold the white pages into the to fuss with their hair, the recent hot day, the new phone- rest of the book. Meanwhile, ‘Contractors - General’ section Whitman County District 11, said be done. he was impressed with the coun- “It’s still a problem,” Crilly book landed with a thud on the yellow pages now include jumped from six to 14 pages the stoop of a house that one far larger ads for contractors, and ‘Roof Contractors’ from ty-wide cooperation, which was year ago lay under water, a electricians, roofers and others coordinated by Whitcom, the See HELP | Page15 notable sign of normalcy. crucial to the city’s rebuilding. See RUINS | Page 15 See CONTAINED | Page 15
News Tip? Coming soon Honest art Soccer scores Katrina anniversary Contact news editor Garrett Andrews Washington state hits grim Lesley Dill brings her poetic Cougars win one, tie in Columnist urges students [email protected] mark in Iraq war casualties, art show to Moscow. season opening weekend. to continue to remember. (509) 335-2465 read more Tuesday. Life | Page 5 Sports | Page 9 Opinion | Page 13 2 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 Three-day forecast: Correction Policy Mark your calendar The Daily Evergreen is com- | Community events %VERGREEN Tuesday | Cloudy mitted to publishing accurate information. Whenever the Monday P.O.Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164 High: 81 Low: 49 Evergreen does not meet this www.dailyevergreen.com standard, our policy is to print Gymnastics Club will hold an the correct information as informal meeting for new mem- The Daily Evergreen is the official student Life Editor: Aly Van Deusen Wednesday | Rainy soon as possible on Page 2. bers at 5 p.m. in CUE Room 216. publication of WSU, operating under authority 335-1140, [email protected] granted to the Board of Student Publications by Opinion Editor: Brian Everstine High: 69 Low: 40 The Evergreen welcomes read- the WSU Board of Regents. 335-2290, [email protected] ers who believe a correction Psychology Club will meet Photo Editor: Victor Graf at 6 p.m. in the CUE lobby floor Responsibilities for establishing news and 335-2292, [email protected] is warranted to e-mail or call two. There will be free pizza and advertising policies and deciding issues related to Web Editor: Brian Immel Thursday | Cloudy editor-in-chief Jacob Jones at content rest solely with the student staff. The edi- [email protected] drinks. tor and advertising manager provide reports Advertising Manager: Jen Pastores [email protected] or to the Board of Publications at monthly meetings. 335-1572, [email protected] High: 66 Low: 43 335-3194. Graphics Manager: Casey Neves Ceres Women’s Fraternity The governing “Statement of Policies and 335-4179, [email protected] will have a recruitment event Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s Web Manager: Tom Benda at 7 p.m. in front of Johnson Hall. administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow 335-1571, [email protected] Building. SP general manager is Alan Donnelly. Other editors: There will be free pizza. Copy Chief: Nick Eaton; Copy Editors: Jenna Work for The Daily Evergreen: Cederberg, Allison Doty, Lisa Waananen The Young Democrats will Contact Editor-in-chief Jacob Jones at 335-3194. meet at 7 p.m. every Monday Other contact numbers: Place an display ad: Circulation: 335-5138 Police Log Contact Advertising Manager Jen Pastores at in CUE Room 407. Advertising: 335-1572 News fax: 335-7401 335-1572. Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 Place a classified ad: Tuesday Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Copyright © 2005 WSU Student Publications Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, Returning team captains for Tell us a news tip: photographs and graphics are the property of the Relay for Life teams will meet Contact News Editor Garrett Andrews at 335-2465. WSU Student Publications Board and may not be Order a photo reprint: reproduced without expressed written consent. at 6 p.m. in Conference Room Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. D at Pullman Regional Hospital Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Contact the newsroom: Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164- located at 835 SE Bishop Blvd. Editor-in-chief: Jacob Jones 2510. 335-3194, [email protected] Ceres Women’s Fraternity Managing Editor: Annette Ticknor First-class semester subscriptions are $140 if 335-1099, [email protected] mailed daily; $90 if mailed weekly. One-year will have a recruitment event at News Editor: Garrett Andrews subscriptions are $220 if mailed daily, $165 if 7 p.m. in front of Johnson Hall. Assistant News Editor: Emily Luty mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. 335-2465, [email protected] There will be free pizza. Sports Editor: Dustin Goodnight Assistant Sports Editor: Mike Baldwin First copy free, each Wednesday 335-1140, [email protected] additional 50¢. Candidate for U.S. Congress Peter Goldmark will speak and answer questions from 11:30 a.m. Meet the staff | Allison Doty to 1 p.m. on Glenn Terrell Mall. ■ Job: Copy editor ■ What that means: She edits news stories, The Music and Entertainment writes headlines and designs pages. Industry Student Association will ■ School: junior, communication present a local artist showcase ■ Hometown: Boise, Idaho featuring Armchair Cartel ■ Aspirations: To be a copy editor for a major Doty at 6 p.m. in Kimborough 101. magazine such as Vanity Fair or Vogue. To submit, e-mail events to [email protected]. Events must be free and open to the public and must include complete ••••••••••••••••••• time, date and place information. BEHIND THE PRESS Read the new blog at www.dailyevergreen.com. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 3 Students buy old and new Region Brief Blind voters get better at Beasley garage sale access in primary Sale featured items from used was selling for $490. OLYMPIA — Under new feder- toothbrushes to wedding Palouse resident Heidi Kite al election requirements that took was back at the sale for her sec- effect this year, all polling places dresses and offered freebies. ond year. must be handicapped accessible “I came back to find some and counties that have switched By Brian Downie to vote by mail must have at least Contributing writer good treasures,” she said. “I one electronic voting machine bought a lot of jewelry [and] the available for blind and disabled Beasley Coliseum was turned prices were fabulous.” voters. At least 1,000 of these into a bargain hunter’s paradise University of Idaho student machines, offering different con- Saturday. Jason Cummings came looking figurations for various disabilities, From 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. for a desk chair, a cutting board will be in use across the state. Saturday, eager buyers went and a new board game, and Blind and disabled voters will found them all. be able to vote on the machines to the “Back to School” Garage as early as Aug. 30. Sale at Beasley Coliseum and “I got them all on very good deals,” he said. While Snohomish and searched through more than 30 Yakima counties previously had different sales. Even though there was a co/nstant flow of people com- electronic voting systems in It was the second year in a place that provided many of the ing in and out of the coliseum, row the venue hosted a garage features of the disabled access many returning customers and units, state elections Director Nick sale. sellers claimed this year’s sale The coliseum walls were Handy said all of the counties was much less crowded than last have newer versions that offer lined with sellers, and though year’s sale. more functions – headsets for the the most common items were “It’s definitely not as busy as visually impaired, and systems for clothes, shoes, VHS tapes and last year, but we are still selling quadriplegics to be able to vote, old books, there were some rare a lot of stuff,” Pullman resident including a system where they sip items for those willing to look Angie Feuerstein said. “It’s kind or blow into a straw to make their hard enough. of nice because there is more selection. Stuffed wallet or no wallet room to move around this year.” Earlier this year, the state gave counties a green light to switch at all, a little money could have Because of last year’s success, gone a long way. One vendor to all-mail voting. Before the sellers had to pay more to be a new law, 70 percent of the state’s had a box with free movie part of Saturday’s sale. Last year, registered voters had already cast posters. Free boxes were stocked spaces were $10 to reserve, but their ballots by mail and several with assorted travel coffee mugs this year they increased to $15. counties had already switched and old McDonald’s toys. “It’s still not too bad,” to running elections completely On the other end of the Feuerstein said. “We’re still by mail. TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN price range was a “barely-used” making money.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Neil Jeffers holds a speaker Saturday at the garage sale. Students Frigidaire refrigerator that from the University of Idaho also attended the “Back to School” sale. retailed at $1,200 but
Lunch All Ages Old Post Office 11:30 AM 338-9463 245 SE Paradise Daily Downtown WINE BAR 4 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NATION NEWS MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 Plane crash during take off kills 49 in Kentucky A crew member is the only in a field less than mile from the largely intact when rescuers “Sometimes with the Saint Louis University. survivor after the jet burst into runway, said Kathleen Bergen, reached it, and authorities said “Sometimes with the intersect- a spokeswoman for the Federal they were able to get one crew intersecting runways, pilots ing runways, pilots go down the flames just beyond the runway. Aviation Administration. member out alive. go down the wrong one.” wrong one,” Czysz said. “It doesn’t The cause of the crash wasn’t “They were taking off, so I’m happen very often.” By Jeffrey McMurray The Associated Press immediately clear, but the loca- sure they had a lot of fuel on Paul Czysz The three-member flight crew tion of the wreckage raised board,” Fayette County Coroner Saint Louis University professor aboard the plane was experienced LEXINGTON, Ky. — A com- questions about the runways at Gary Ginn said. “Most of the inju- of aerospace engineering and had been flying that airplane muter jet crashed during take Blue Grass Airport. The burning ries are going to be due to fire- for some time, said Comair off early Sunday and burst into plane was just off the end of the related deaths.” Lexington police spokesman President Don Bornhorst. He said flames, killing 49 people and leav- airport’s 3,500-foot-long general FAA spokeswoman Laura Sean Lawson said investigators the plane’s maintenance was up ing the lone survivor in critical aviation runway, an unlit strip Brown said the agency had were looking into whether the to date. condition. Investigators were try- built at a V shape to the longer no indication that terrorism pilot discovered too late that he The only survivor, believed to ing to determine if the plane was main runway. According to the was involved in any way. Both was on the wrong runway. That be the flight’s first officer, accord- on the wrong runway and ran out Federal Aviation Administration, flight recorders, which should type of plane needed 4,500 feet to ing to airport director Michael of pavement. it would have been too short for help investigators determine 5,000 feet before it lifts off, said Gobb, was in surgery at the Comair Flight 5191, a CRJ-200 the CRJ-200 jet. what went wrong, were sent to Paul Czysz, professor emeritus University of Kentucky hospital regional jet, crashed at 6:07 a.m. The plane was in flames but Washington, D.C. for analysis. of aerospace engineering at Sunday morning. %VERGREEN MONDAY | TRENDS & CULTURE
MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 Life PAGE 5
HARVEY DOTY/DAILY EVERGREEN Daniel Jiminez looks at a set of tapestries hanging in the Prichard Art Gallery by Lelsey Dill. The art works were dyed with 30,000 teabags. Artist uses words, images in work
New York-based artist Slowly, Prints & Multiples,” at the In her work, Dill primarily GET OUT & GO uses verse and multi media University of Idaho’s Prichard Art uses Dickinson’s poetry, but also to express her feelings. Gallery. includes verses from other poets. ■ WHAT: Lesley Dill Art Exhibit The New York-based artist Dill uses imagery and language ■ WHEN: Aug. 21 - Oct. 7 etters were hung from earned a bachelor’s degree in as a collaboration of two expres- copper “poem hands,” English, a master’s degree in the sive media to create a singular ■ WHERE: Prichard Art Gallery, philosophy of education and a statement. However, instead of L strung together to spell out 414 S. Main St. in Moscow. Master of Fine Arts in painting, the verse of a poem. In another limiting the interpretations of ■ By Lynsi Burton work, titled “Eye Drop,” wooden gallery Director Roger Rowley said. each piece, the use of poetry often COST: Free Commentary eyes hung from threads. A major influence in Dill’s work works to expand the meaning. Lesley Dill’s art has no bounds. came when a friend gave her a Dill takes Dickinson’s words said. “Not one is dominating the Her stark honesty emanates from book of poetry by Emily Dickinson, from the page and adds color by other; both are really strong.” each piece, evoking sorrow, empti- he said. Rowley quoted her as say- applying them in a modern-day Rowley said the text and visu- ness, wonder and hope. Dill’s work ing, “It hit me like a bullet.” context or by adding different fac- als don’t simply add value to each is now accessible to the Palouse, “She started to look at how she ets to their significance. other; rather, they combine to cre- featured in an exhibit titled, could use poetry in her work,” “Her imagery is really strong “Lesley Dill: The Thrill Came Rowley said. with the text she uses,” Rowley See ART | Page 6
Mission Impossible: Finding a way in to full classes Students and school officials ods students can try to get into showing up to the class. “They would need to take it to 250, but it usually spills a little share the best way to get full classes. Registration Services the department they’re trying to over that because a student may “I was trying to get into a Supervisor Debbie Hash said get into and get a signature from have special circumstances,” into high-demand courses. [sociology] class that was full, that showing up to a class does that department’s chair and the Jarvis said. By Erika Hobart so I e-mailed the teacher a week not always take care of the professor.” It’s difficult to prove special Daily Evergreen staff before school started,” senior paperwork that goes along with Required classes – or those circumstances – if they exist communication major Grant making that change. After the just for fun – are usually the at all – so some students have t happens to most people at Ogburn said. “Then I went on fifth day of classes, professors ones that fill up just days after to resort to patience and luck least once during their col- the first day of class to remind must notify their departments being posted online for registra- if they want to get into high- I lege careers. him who I was. I ended up filling if students are being added. The tion. demand courses. They can’t get into the classes out a couple sheets of paper and department must then add the Students usually end up vying “Obviously, the best thing to they want for their majors or then he let me in.” students to the roster. for spots in Associate Professor do is enroll the moment classes personal interests. Administrators at the Office “If classes are full, we actu- David Jarvis’ history of rock and are online, but that doesn’t Although some may accept of the Registrar suggested a ally inform students to complete roll course every semester. defeat, there are various meth- different route than just an add-drop form,” Hash said. “The class has a capacity of See CLASS | Page 7
Life | Different daily Instant fame? | Tuesday Getting over jealousy Contact Life editor Monday: Trends & Culture Aly Van Deusen Tuesday: Science & Technology Is YouTube a harmless site to Relationship column explores Wednesday: Health & Fitness post video, or can posting come the reasons to kick that issue to e-mail | [email protected] Thursday: Outdoors & Leisure with negative consequences? the curb. | Page 6 desk phone | (509) 335-1140 Weekend: MiX center section 6 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 Jealousy will not improve a relationship Just tell your significant other what is bothering you Trust will take away the jealously problem lmost everyone who’s been in from many open wounds. ear boys, your lack of self-confidence. a relationship has had to do “That’s no excuse. You were with Shakespeare said it’s a “green- Granted, every situation is different. But A battle with the green-eyed mon- another woman, weren’t you?” Jenny D eyed monster.” They also call it if you trust her, she will stay. ster. roared, pelting Steven with rocks and “red with rage.” Maya Angelou says it is Jealousy, like most emotions, can be Strapping on our Broadswords of empty beer to romance like worn differently. It is, however, an easy Angry Text Messages and wielding the cans. salt is to food: hat to put on and wear for an excessive Shields of Distrust, we bravely march “Yes, I The flavor-enhanc- amount of time. This is the type of hat you forth to duke it out before the Gates of was with my ing. No matter don’t want to bring to the quad. Low Self-esteem. mother. You Relationship what light you Possibly the jealousy hat that fits the The tactics used to vanquish this evil made me put it in, jealousy best is the hypocritical green. You put on give her the Column beast are often puzzling to those who By Seth Lake would be ugly on this hat and you are now St. Christopher. are not locked in the deadly combat phone during Never have you done the sorts of things the eulogy By Erin Thomas Brooke Burke. themselves. One thing is she’s doing, nor have you harmlessly flirted “Steven, where were you last night? so you could with a friend, nor have you said something confirm my exact location, remember?” sure in relation- I called and called but you never ships: Trust and jealousy go hand in you regret when you’ve been drinking. answered,” Jenny said while repeatedly Steven cried out, losing feeling in his Take that halo off and re-evaluate your whacking him with, strangely enough, left leg. hand. Without trust, there will be jeal- After a slight pause, Jenny replied, ousy. Establish trust and jealousy will not behavior – you might not be as perfect as an actual sword. you think she’s not. “I was at my grandmother’s funeral. “Is she prettier than me?” disappear, but it will surely dwindle. I suspect the web of friends females Jealousy will surely push her away. The passive-aggressive green isn’t very I told you I’d be there. My phone kept flattering, either. This hat is more like a ringing, and ‘My Hips Don’t Lie’ is not use to spy on their partners is much The reason you are jealous is because you an appropriate ringer for a funeral,” don’t trust her, and she knows that. This Steven replied, bleeding profusely See SETH | Page 7 only turns her off. Jealousy reveals See ERIN | Page 7 Art | Reactions are positive
##!-0)3 Continued from Page 5 for a diverse exhibit, adding a raw boldness to her work that is #HILD #ARE !CCESS -EANS 0ARENTS IN 3CHOOL ate an exponential effect in the often striking. 53 $EPARTMENT OF %DUCATION 'RANT meaning. The eyes are never bored as Dill’s work is not only unique they explore this exhibit, and 2EQUIREMENTS because of her use of poetry, neither is the mind. Each piece she adds further depth with her makes a statement about the 5NDERGRADUATE TAKING A FULL COURSE LOAD OF CREDITS mixed-media approach. body, the soul and human emo- #HILD ENROLLED IN AN ACCREDITED AND LICENSED CHILD CARE CENTER The materials in Dill’s art tions. ranges from copper, wood, “So far, [reactions have] been 0%,, 'RANT ELIGIBLE thread and ink to photographs, totally positive” Rowley said. newspaper and silk screens 4HE GRANT WILL PAY FOR OF THE STUDENTS “People are quite taken with stained with teabags. [Dill’s work].” DIRECT MONTHLY COST FOR CHILDCARE Letters are sometimes hand- stitched, with threads hanging LYNSI BURTON IS A SOPHOMORE COMMUNICATION MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. !PPLICATIONS CAN BE FOUND AT THE 735 #HILDRENS #ENTER down loosely, unfinished. Her THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF blend of such materials makes THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. 3TUDENT 3UPPORT 3ERVICES &INANCIAL !ID AND LICENSED AND ACCREDITED CHILD CARE CENTERS #ONTACT !ARON AT THE 735 #HILDRENS #ENTER AT FOR QUESTIONS MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 7 Seth | Conversation worth the effort Erin | Drop all the hats of jealousy Continued from Page 6 because she receives too many calls. Continued from Page 6 named Walt. In the end, you’re only These strategies may get the job done for going to make her trust you as little as more effective than any post-Sept. 11 sur- mask, as it conceals the real jealousy a little while, but unfortunately, you may you trust her. veillance operations undertaken by the fed- you are enduring. You tell her it’s no eral government. have to have what we like to call a “conver- So leave your green hat. Instead, big deal if she sits on the lap of her maybe trust her instead of driving Of course, this goes far beyond “he said, sation.” best friend, who just happens to be yourself insane with jealousy. She she said” by the time it gets back to you. This is the time to lay your soul bare and first string on the football team. But might say things or do things to pur- It’s more of “she said, she said, she said she let your girlfriend know exactly what both- really, you’re plotting his death. Tell ers you about her behavior. posely make you jealous, but she’s saw.” her what’s pissing you off instead of only doing it to get your attention. Think of it as an elaborate game of “tele- Similarly, she must do the same in order two-stepping around it. She’ll under- for you to avoid the issues that arise simply And if it’s you overreacting, think phone” in which what started as a fleeting stand a whole lot better that way, then about what’s more important – los- “hello” turns into a wild orgy in the cage by living in this crazy town of Pullman. you can both get over it. The monster that is jealousy is a vicious ing her over jealousy, or sucking it up at Mike’s, involving you, four girls, a small The nastiest green is psycho jeal- and realizing you two have something pony and a head of lettuce. and terrible creature, but not impossible to ousy. She can’t be trusted. She is an good, and that everyone else is jealous An incredibly sexy head of lettuce. deal with. evil succubus riding you for all it’s of that? Men can be equally guilty, although male If all else fails, you can always hop on worth. And yet, you can’t let go of her. Yours truly, tactics are far less advanced and complex. eBay to get a good price on leg irons. You have her passwords to all three of Erin Common coping strategies involve heavy her e-mail accounts, including the one alcohol consumption, fistfights and making SETH LAKE IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY OPINION@DAILYEVERGREEN. where you are positive she’s having ERIN THOMAS IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY COM. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE your girlfriend get a new phone number THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. an online relationship with someone OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.
Classes | Safe bet is to wait for next semester to enroll Continued from Page 5 with priority registration in the spring,” Hash said. always work,” Jarvis said. “ Ogburn, however, said the Students do not need to con- finances students put into their stantly live by their laptops in education should be reflected to hopes someone somewhere will the fullest. have a change of heart and drop “Students pay a lot of money a class. There is, of course, the to go to WSU,” Ogburn said. option of simply waiting until “They deserve as much assis- the next semester the class is tance as possible to get into offered. the classes they need. Students “They should keep in mind should always find a way to get that they can register early into those classes.” 8 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN ADVERTISEMENT MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 %VERGREEN
MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 Sports PAGE 9 The Sideline [email protected] Mariners recall Mike Morse from Triple-A SEATTLE —The Seattle Mariners recalled utilityman Mike Morse from Triple-A Tacoma on Sunday and sent down outfielder T.J. Bohn. Morse was in uniform and available for Sunday’s game against Boston. Morse has played nine games with Seattle this season, hitting .409 with four doubles and eight RBIs. He has been in 89 career games with Seattle, hitting .289 and playing a variety of infield and outfield positions. “He just gives us some more flexibility. Mike can play both corner outfield spots, he can play third, can play shortstop, second base and first,” Seattle manager Mike Hargrove said. “He just gives us more versatility off the bench.” Morse was a little tired on Sunday. He played in all four games of back-to-back double- headers on Thursday and Friday in Tucson before joining the Mariners in Seattle. Bohn made his major league debut this week and appeared in five games, getting his first hit on Saturday night when he singled TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN off Boston’s David Wells. Freshman Mallory Fox, No. 6, fights for ball control against Gonzaga’s Sarah Hall in Sunday’s tie game at the Lower Soccer Field. Spokane Shock wins AF2 championship SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico— Quarterback Kyle Rowley led the Spokane Shock to a 57-34 vic- Nothing but positives tory Saturday over the Green Bay Blizzard in the Arena Football 2 The WSU soccer team beat UNLV and tied game, getting our first clean sheet of the sea- Three minutes into overtime, Dallstream championship. son,” head coach Matt Potter said. had possession inside the Bulldogs’ penalty Rowley completed 29 of 36 Gonzaga over the first weekend of action. passes for 264 yards and six touch- But the team was far from content with its box, but a smothering Gonzaga defense got downs in the ArenaCup in San By Andy Jones tie versus Gonzaga. the best of her scoring attempt. Juan, Puerto Rico. Daily Evergreen staff “We should have won definitely,” freshman “We should have scored all of them,” she Spokane joined AF2 this year forward Kiersten Dallstream said. said. and it was the first time in the A crop of newcomers led the WSU soccer Throughout the game, Dallstream kept Potter said the team needs to improve its league that an expansion team team to two positive outcomes in the Cougar the pressure on the Bulldogs defense, firing ball possession to capitalize on its opportuni- won a championship. Classic this weekend. six shots on goal. ties. The AF2, which has just The team fought to a 2-1 victory over In the 27th minute, Dallstream stole the “[We need to improve] our possession in finished its seventh season, is UNLV on Friday and a 0-0 tie against No. 25 ball off a goal kick from Gonzaga goalkeeper the attacking half of the field, so we can turn the minor league of the Arena some of these half-chances into more Football League. Gonzaga on Sunday. Jessie Thalman. Thalman was the only “It’s very encouraging with two tourna- obstacle in the way of the goal, but the ball See POSITIVE| Page 11 Will MacKenzie wins ment teams coming into town not losing a missed, bouncing far right. first PGA Tour victory RENO, Nev. — Will MacKenzie made a 10-foot birdie putt on the final hole to close out a 1-under Mullennix out for the season with torn ACL 71 and pick up his first PGA Tour victory by one stroke over veteran Starting defensive end’s high “It’s a shame,” “We have other guys that said. “It’s a lot of pressure Bob Estes at the Reno-Tahoe Open hopes of a breakout season head coach Bill can play. It’s not good for because everyone was depend- on Sunday. dashed after knee injury. Doba said. “The ing on Mullennix, and now the MacKenzie led by three strokes guy worked his the defense but someone backup guy has to come in.” with five holes to go and was tail off all summer Broadus is 6-feet-2 and 230 By Brandon Meachum to get ready. He will have to step up.” ahead by one before he bogeyed Daily Evergreen staff pounds – much smaller than the par-5 17th. Estes could have had worked for Bill Doba Mullennix – but said he’ll be taken the lead there, but missed a This was supposed to be four years to get ready next week. 20-foot birdie attempt and missed Mullennix Football head coach Matt Mullennix’s season. It was to this point.” Already short on depth, a another on the 18th from about going to be when he and Mkristo The injury 16 feet. He shot an even-par 72 in couple of true freshmen could Bruce formed a defensive end occurred late in should be back for his senior see playing time this season at the final round. Thursday’s practice. Mullennix MacKenzie, a 31-year-old in his tandem like the sack-happy season next year. defensive end. Kevin Kooyman, duo of Isaac Brown and D.D. was ruled out for the season second year on tour, finished at Friday. He was already going Mullennix has not comment- at 6-feet-5 and 240 pounds, 20-under 268. Acholonu in 2003. ed on the injury. could see some time this year. He won a Nationwide Tour After tearing his ACL, or to be playing with a cast after fracturing his right hand dur- In 2005, Mullennix played in He was The Seattle Times’ male event last year and entered the anterior cruciate ligament, in his all 11 games, making 12 tackles athlete of the year, coming out of right knee two years ago, get- ing practice three weeks ago; week ranked 179th on the money and three sacks. But it was his Tahoma High School in Maple list with $197,158. His previous ting playing time last year and Thursday’s knee injury was a bit best showing was a tie for eighth improving dramatically during of a fluke. performance at the end of spring Valley. last year at the Michelin Classic at the spring and summer, another “He was doing a pass rush, practice that fellow defensive Though Mullennix’s injury Las Vegas. knee injury has sidelined did a spin move and someone end Bruce was enthusiastic hurts the team just a week Joe Ogilvie was third after tying Mullennix. leaned on him and it popped,” about, predicting that a big sea- before the season opener at the course record Sunday with a At 6-feet-7-inches and 260 Doba said. son was in store for Mullennix. Auburn, Doba is confident oth- 10-under 62, including 11 birdies _ pounds, Mullennix was poised Mullennix, a junior, is not But now, the defense must ers will pick up where Mullennix eight of them on the back nine for for a huge season at defensive eligible for a sixth year of play, regroup, and Mike Graise and left off. a tourney-record 28 at the 7,472- end for the WSU football team. because he already gray-shirted Lance Broadus will step in to fill “We have other guys that can yard Montreux Golf and Country One wrong step Thursday erased as a sophomore after his ACL the void opposite Bruce. play,” Doba said. “It’s not good Club course. all of his hard work and put him injury during that season’s “It caught me off guard. I for the defense, but someone will THE ASSOCIATED PRESS out for the 2006 season. fourth game. However, he have big shoes to fill,” Broadus have to step up.”
Coming Soon Volleyball | Page 10 Hot Corner | Tuesday Contact sports editor Look for articles of the Read about volleyball’s Check out another edition Dustin Goodnight upcoming football game quick start at the Jackrabbit of the weekly column e-mail | [email protected] against Auburn. Kickoff Tournament. by Brandon Scheller. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 10 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 Volleyball team places second at Jackrabbit Kickoff Tournament The Cougars won three out rebounded to win the final two “This was our best day ever of four matches in the season’s games of the match 30-23 and 30-19. in my tenure at WSU. Our opening weekend of play. “We didn’t play perfect vol- offense was clicking and leyball, but we did play togeth- our defense was From staff and wire reports er,” Heffernan said. “The first win feels great.” dominating.” The WSU volleyball team The Cougars regained the ser- finished 2-0 Friday and 1-1 vices of Rosin later that day and Brian Heffernan Saturday to take second place in continued to gel with a sweep of Volleyball head coach the season-opening Jackrabbit North Dakota State. Kickoff Tournament at Frost The Cougars dismantled Arena in Brookings, S.D. NDSU in Game 1, winning 30- The sluggish but undefeated The Cougars defeated 15, and edged out 30-28 and 30- Cougars returned to Frost Arena Gonzaga, North Dakota State 26 victories in Games 2 and 3. later that evening to meet tour- and Weber State, but fell in “This was our best day ever in nament host South Dakota State, the tournament finale to South my tenure at WSU,” Heffernan also undefeated. Dakota State. said. “Our offense was clicking South Dakota State, play- “I felt like we did a good job, and our defense was dominat- ing in its own gym, nixed the whether we were up or down, ing. The whole team played very, Cougars’ attempts to steal Game of making sure we stayed com- very well.” one with a 30-23 triumph. After posed and stayed together,” The Cougars brought their a Cougar rally fell short in Game head coach Brian Heffernan said brooms back to the court on two, the Jackrabbits walked in news release Friday. “And this Saturday morning to sweep away with a 31-29 victory and a is something we’ll continue to aside Weber State and improve commanding 2-0 match lead. work on.” to 3-0 in the tournament. WSU recovered with a 30- The Cougars began the tour- Sophomore Brittany Johnson 24 victory in Game 3, but was nament with a Friday morning led the Cougars with 14 kills and edged again in Game 4, 30-28. victory over Highway-195 rival freshman Kelly Hyder added a “I was really encouraged by Gonzaga. team-high 17 digs as the squad our side of the net,” Heffernan Despite missing team cap- held Weber State to a 0.065 said. “We have some young play- tain and three-year starter Kelly team hitting percentage. ers and they did an awesome job Rosin due to lightheadedness, Heffernan, though, was not tonight.” the Cougars took Game one of left wide-eyed by the perfor- Despite the loss, WSU’s Faleti the match 30-23. The Cougars, mance. was named to the all-tourna- however, failed to capitalize on a “As a team we did not play ment team. game-point serve in Game 2 and very clean today,” he said. “We Faleti and the rest of the eventually lost 33-31. were a little bit sluggish but we Cougars return to action at Redshirt-junior Adetokunbo maintained our composure and 7 p.m. Tuesday against the Faleti led the team with 25 kills won a match when we weren’t University of Portland in in Rosin’s absence, and WSU playing our best volleyball.” Portland.
Read The Daily Evergreen online at: www.dailyevergreen.com MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 11 Woods wins Bridgestone playoff Positive | Cougars undefeated Continued from Page 9 Tiger reaches PGA Tour victory No. 52 after 10 years clear-cut chances,” Potter said. The Cougars started five fresh- as a professional golfer. men: Dallstream, midfielders Mallory Fox and Carly Dobratz, By Doug Ferguson and defenders Maggie Dougher The Associated Press and Laura Powell. “[The freshmen] are awesome,” AKRON, Ohio — For three co-captain Angela Fajardo said. straight holes in a playoff, “They worked hard in the sum- Tiger Woods could only stand mer. They are top-tier-effort girls.” to the side of the green and Leading returning scorer watch someone else con- Megan Hyte and returning mid- trol his fate Sunday at the fielder Molly Alexander did not Bridgestone Invitational. make appearances in either game Given a chance to win, he due to coach’s decision. Potter wasn’t about to waste it. said that although the Cougars Woods hit an 8-iron had the same starting lineup through a driving rain into for both games, the team is still 8 feet on the fourth extra experimenting with different line- hole, then made the birdie ups. putt to outlast Stewart Cink at “Each game brings a different Firestone South for his fourth set of circumstances,” Potter said. consecutive victory. “We have players who are adept It came on the 10th anni- SCOTT HECKEL/ASSOCIATED PRESS at coming in off the bench and versary of his turning pro, and VICTOR GRAF/DAILY EVERGREEN Tiger Woods reacts after sinking a birdie putt on the their time to start will come based it gave Woods his 52nd career 12th hole in the rain to take the lead in the Bridgestone Brooke Bemis, No. 21, fights victory to match Byron Nelson on the season. And it’s a long sea- Invitational World Golf Championship. son.” for position against UNLV’s for fifth all time. Emily Marcouiller. “Just end this thing now,” The turnout for the game was to slip into a playoff. peak, and he might be heading unusually high. The benches and Woods said he told himself on “I was very lucky to even be there again. He doesn’t always the birdie putt at No. 17. “If I surrounding hills were packed an injury, put away the game in in the playoff,” Woods said. win easily, but he finds a way. with about 720 fans. the 64th minute with an arching make mine, it’s over.” The result was familiar, “You don’t know how many And it was, but not before “It was like having an extra goal from outside the penalty box especially at this event. Woods chances you’re going to have a roller-coaster round that player out there,” Potter said. off an assist from Natalie Elkind. capped off a strange week. now has won five times at to beat Tiger in a playoff in “It felt great to be out there and Woods ended his round Firestone, the most of any golf your career,” Cink said. UNLV not just to score the goal, but to course on the PGA Tour. He Cink, who missed an 8-foot participate,” Bemis said. “Natalie Friday by hitting a 9-iron over In front of a crowd of about the green, onto the clubhouse has won four times each at par putt that would have won passed it in and I just happened to 630 fans at the Lower Soccer roof and down the other side. Augusta National and Torrey on the third playoff hole, hit be there at the right time. I don’t He followed that by making Pines. into the bunker and blasted Field, the Cougars rolled to a 2-1 really know how it happened.” four straight bogeys Saturday, His latest winning streak out to 6 feet on the 17th. victory over UNLV. Still, the Cougars had to hold his longest such streak in required more than a little Before he could save par, he In the 42nd minute, Anna off a late rally by the Rebels. In nearly 10 years. luck. Woods has won his last wound up shaking hands with Miller lined up for a penalty shot the 81st minute, UNLV cut its Under darkening clouds in four starts, his longest win- Woods and watching him taken from outside the penalty score deficit in half on a penalty the final round, he went from ning streak since he won six collect another World Golf box. Miller’s kick fired straight kick by forward Katie Carney. a two-shot deficit to a three- in a row at the end of the 1999 Championship. into the upper-right corner of the “Some parts of the game we got shot lead in a span of four season and the beginning of “I didn’t convert, and he net to give the Cougars a 1-0 lead. down, but overall we were happy holes, then lost a three-shot 2000. did,” Cink said. “That’s why he Brooke Bemis, who missed the with how the game went,” Miller lead over the final three holes That was Woods at his has the trophy.” majority of last year’s games with said. 12 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN WORLD NEWS MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 Congratulations Attacks in Iraq leave more than 50 dead despite security operation Ashley Hoffman Prime Minister says hostility Iraqi support for Hezbollah and The official, who spoke on is decreasing and security whether his government had any condition of anonymity because intention of recognizing Israel. the U.S. military command had Bethany Wood ability is increasing in Iraq. “This issue is not on the table not yet issued a statement on the at this point,” al-Maliki said of incident, could not give details on By Elena Becatoros diplomatic relations with the the number of casualties or their Justin BlatuerBlatner The Associated Press Jewish state, adding that the issue condition. of Israel should be handled by In downtown Baghdad, a BAGHDAD, Iraq — A wave “international laws.” bomb in a minibus exploded of bomb attacks and shootings Across Iraq, Sunday’s attacks outside the Palestine Hotel, kill- swept Iraq on Sunday, killing doz- left more than 50 people dead. ing nine people and wounding Winners of the All Campus Picnic ens of people despite a massive A group of assailants in three 16, while a car bomb outside the security operation in the capital cars raked an open-air night mar- offices of a government-run news- Textbook Drawing and appeals from Prime Minister ket with gunfire, killing at least 12 paper left three dead and at least Nouri al-Maliki for an end to sec- people and wounding 25 others, 29 wounded, police and witnesses tarian fighting. police said. said. Everybody’s Favorite... The Bookie. Al-Maliki insisted that his gov- The gunmen fired indiscrimi- Two back-to-back suicide car 12% return to students on every purchase. ernment was making progress in nately at throngs of people at the bombings in the northern city combatting attacks by insurgents main market of Khalis, a mostly of Kirkuk killed nine people and THE BOOKIE at 700 Northeast Thatuna • THE BOOKIE, TOO! at 405 Stadium Way and sectarian clashes between Shiite town 50 miles north of wounded 22, hours after another THE BOOKIE AT THE WSU Visitor Center-Downtown Shiites and Sunnis. Student owned since 1914. Baghdad, Diyala provincial police suicide car bomb killed one per- “We’re not in a civil war. Iraq said. Earlier in the day, another son and wounded 16. will never be in a civil war,” he six people were killed and 14 In Basra, Iraq’s second larg- said through an interpreter on wounded when a bomb exploded est city, 340 miles southeast of CNN’s “Late Edition.” “The vio- on the outskirts of the town. Baghdad, a motorcycle bomb at lence is in decrease and our secu- The U.S. military command a night market killed four people rity ability is increasing.” said two U.S. soldiers were killed, and wounded 15, the governor’s When asked about U.S. alle- one by small-arms fire in eastern office said. The Daily Evergreen: part gations that Iran is supporting Baghdad on Sunday afternoon, Drive-by shootings also killed Iraqi groups involved in sectarian and the other Saturday night two people in Mosul, 225 miles violence, al-Maliki said the reports when his vehicle was hit by a northwest of Baghdad; one in of the balanced breakfast were being investigated. He said roadside bomb southeast of the Numaniyah, a town near Kut, 100 Iraqi authorities were in contact capital. miles southeast of the capital; and with Iran in order to determine A U.S. official also said a U.S. another three, believed to be the you don’t have time to eat. the veracity of the information armored vehicle was attacked on bodyguards of a member of par- “and to prevent this interference.” Sunday outside Tarmiyah, 30 liament, in Dujail, 50 miles north The Shiite prime minister miles north of Baghdad, “resulting of the capital, police in both cities dodged a series of questions about in casualties.” said.
World Brief Hezbollah leader regrets capturing Israeli soldiers BEIRUT, Lebanon — Hezbollah leader Sheik Hassan Nasrallah said in a TV interview aired Sunday that he would not have ordered the capture of two Israeli soldiers if he had known it would lead to such a war. Guerrillas from the Islamic militant group killed three Israeli soldiers and seized two more in a cross-border raid July 12, which sparked 34 days of fighting that ended with a cease-fire on Aug. 14. “We did not think, even 1 percent, that the capture would lead to a war at this time and of this magnitude. You ask me, if I had known on July 11 ... that the operation would lead to such a war, would I do it? I say no, absolutely not,” he said in an inter- view with Lebanon’s New TV station. He also said Italy and the United Nations had made contacts to help mediate a prisoner swap with Israel, but did not specify whether they had contacted Hezbollah directly. He did not say in what capacity Italy had expressed interest, on its own or on Israel’s behalf. Nasrallah said Lebanese Parliament Speaker Nabih Berri was in charge of the negotiations and the subject would be discussed during U.N. Secretary-General Kofi Annan’s visit to Beirut today. There had been “some contacts” to arrange a meeting between him JOIN THE SEB!!! and Annan, he said, but that was unlikely for security reasons. And help build the music scene in Pullman “The Italians seem to be getting close and are trying to get into the subject. The United Nations is inter- ested,” Nasrallah said. “The Israelis have acknowledged that this (issue) is headed for negotiations and a (prisoners) exchange.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Gain valuable knowledge in event planning, marketing, and the entertainment business Meet some new peeps, meet bands and entertainers • Help build your resume #/-% 4/ 4(% 342%%4 4%!- -%%4).'3 %VERY 4UESDAY PM IN #5% Speak Out | Weekly Question What are your expectations of the %VERGREEN ASWSU executives this year? E-mail your answer of less than 150 words to [email protected] no later than Sunday. Answers will be pulished in Tuesday’s Opinion section. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 Opinion PAGE 13 Katrina victims still need assistance Trip to New Orleans was life-changing, and those who went encourage others to go
he aftermath we went to New Orleans, we didn’t of Hurricane know what to expect, other than help- T Katrina, the mas- ing other people. Other people helped sive destructive force that us, as well. hit the Gulf Coast one The mudding process really took year ago, is still causing a toll on us. Imagine going through troubles in the area. The someone’s house that is completely requirement for help has trashed, smelly and muddy – every- not lessened, and the Kevin Fitts thing was covered in mud – and seeing tasks have not changed. Guest an item similar to something you own People are still needed to Commentary back home, such as a bed. Imagine los- go down to New Orleans. ing it in your life. It was devastating. My hope with this article is The part about all this devasta- to make you want to go down and help tion that makes me want to go back is out the city. the thought: “What if I hadn’t gone?” During spring break, 15 of my True, the rest of my team would friends and I went to New Orleans to have gone, but I made a difference. help with Hurricane Katrina relief. Everyone on our team was invaluable We went there to work for an orga- and irreplaceable nization called the School of Urban The locals needed us there – every Missions, or SUM. SUM was asked one of us – and they still do. If they by Jefferson Parish elected officials do not get their homes mudded out to coordinate relief efforts into New and gutted – stripped down to studs, Orleans and the surrounding areas. cleansed of mold by a certain date PHOTO COURTESY OF KEVIN FITTS Our task was to mud out houses. – their houses will be demolished. The Members of a group from the School of Urban Missions take a break This is the process of taking everything deadline is Tuesday, though it may be from relief work and relax on an overturned car in New Orleans. in the house – such as appliances, bumped. clothes, books and food – and piling Another reason I want to go back I had little emotional attachment to the organizations that are leading it out on the curb for a dump truck to is the thought: “What if it happened to the belongings in the New Orleans the clean-up effort, or try to free up pick up. to me?” Imagine if your parents’ home houses. It would be nearly impossible some time over the Thanksgiving or While we emptied our first house, were hit by a tsunami and no one came to do it with your own stuff, especially winter breaks to go down and help out the owners came by. They were so to help but you. Remember there are if you are incapable of moving most of – because the people need it. thankful we were there to help them people who cannot do the work: single Hope to see you there. mud their house, it gave me and the mothers or the elderly. It was hard for the belongings anyway. New Orleans residents need the help of volunteers team the energy and will to do the me, a 21-year-old male, to do manual KEVIN FITTS IS A SENIOR CIVIL ENGINEERING MAJOR FROM LONGVIEW, WASH. to assist them. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. work throughout the entire week. labor to stuff that does not belong to THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY This came as a shock to us. When me. I hope some of you will send money EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.
Letters to the editor E-mail letters to [email protected] Note from from the perspective of their rights, but for their (509) 397-6353 or check your status by email, the editor Coverage of police search safety and comfort as well. [email protected]. ruling disappointing Shawn Wallace Barbara Palmer Evergreen launches Editor: senior, mathematics Pullman I am very disappointed in The Daily 2 newsroom blogs Evergreen’s coverage of the issue on WSU police Be sure to register for primary Rossi showed class in election The Daily Evergreen launched and their role in the residence halls. two new blogs Sunday night in Yes, there has been a ruling that says resi- Editor: and general elections In regards to Amelia Veneziano’s article “Sore hopes of increasing transparency dence hall’s are private property. But how did in our newsroom. this ruling come about? Editor: losers undermine democracy.” By the way the The Washington state primary election day is article was written, parts of it were not factual. In The Editorial Board will I have not seen the Evergreen report the contribute to the Editorial Blog truth about the lawsuits and what really hap- on Sept. 19. Are you registered to vote in the pri- a paragraph stating bad examples of politics or mary election? behavior, you remembered back to the 2000 elec- linked from the front page of pened to remove the police presence from the www.dailyevergreen.com. The residence halls. The deadline for registering or transferring your tion “when Lieberman came oh-so-close to being voter registration is 30 days before an election. If vice president and of Washington’s own guberna- blog will address editors’ deci- I challenge the Evergreen to look at it from sions, internal ethical consid- multiple angles: The police, students, faculty, you are not registered to vote in Washington and torial election in 2004, when Dino Rossi couldn’t have missed the 30-day deadline, you can still just go down quietly.” erations, corrections and other staff, student conduct, etc. Also, what rami- Dino Rossi won two out of three counts, and aspects of the paper as they fications will stem from this ruling? How will register to vote in person at the Whitman County Auditor’s Office in Colfax or in person at the he wasn’t the one that contested the votes. It was arise. students be help accountable if the police are Pullman City Hall. Queen Christine, who wanted the recounts, and We hope this will help edi- harder for student staff to call upon? Are stu- The last day for in-person registration for the she lost the second one, but that wasn’t enough, tors communicate with readers dent rights really being violated by WSU police state primary is Sept. 1 and for the general elec- not only are hand recounts more unreliable and about newsroom decisions who are on university payroll to walk through tion is Oct. 23. subject to fraud, she had to scrape the trash can and our actions behind the hallways of university owned property? There is a change in how we will vote in and pull out dead people’s votes, and thousands headlines. It will also serve as a Residence halls are very different from apart- Whitman County. We will no longer to to the polls of other ballots that were thrown out because of medium for the editors to hold ments, and gray areas have been identified. I to vote. The county will conduct the election by voter mistakes that were made. I would say that am not for random seraches, and I seriously themselves accountable. mail as an alternative to polling place voting. If Queen Christine was the one that wouldn’t go The second blog, Behind doubt WSU police will perform unnecessary you are a registered voter in Whitman County, you down quietly. searches. the Press, will expose readers to will automatically receive your ballot in the mail at I don’t know how she can sleep nights, but the personal experiences of our Residents must remember though, there are least 18 days prior to the primary election day. being a iberal democrat, I’m sure she thinks she still student staff in the building, and they still won fair and square. reporters and photographers in With mail in elections, it is very important that the field. It will follow reporters have to obey their reasonable requests, as well you keep your residence and mailing addresses Dino Rossi has a lot of class, and I hope he runs as answer to student conduct. current with the County Auditor to ensure that again against the appointed Christine. through their big stories and it Is this good for WSU? your ballot is mailed to the correct location. will recount how photographers I can’t answer that. Only the students can, If you do not receive a ballot, contact the Sarah Hamilton find Front Page pictures. and they need to look at this issue not only Whitman County Auditor’s Office in Colfax at Pullman The Daily Evergreen wants to allow readers to see the news as we see it. We hope both of these blogs will help bring readers into the newsroom so they can see who and what goes into making The Weekly Question: A forum for your ideas their newspaper. Send your responses to [email protected] BY JACOB JONES, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF
The views expressed in commentaries and letters are Editorial policies those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or Editorial Board Write | Letters to the editor Contact the editor Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial the WSU Board of Regents. Jacob Jones, editor Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or brought to board. All editorials are written by a member of the board The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of Ethics set Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to opinion@dailyevergreen. and reviewed by other members. forth by the Society of Professional Journalists. Annette Ticknor, managing editor com. All letters 250 words or fewer are considered for publication. Opinion editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen are The Daily Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of of Washington State University, operating under authority open to the public. Persons interested in attending news Brian Everstine, opinion editor 550 words or fewer addressing issues of general interest to the granted to the Board of Student Publications by the planning meetings may e-mail [email protected] WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation Brian Everstine WSU Board of Regents. or call 335-3194 to arrange an appointment. Garrett Andrews, news editor (if applicable) must accompany all submissions. Letters and Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment commentaries should focus on issues, not personalities. Personal e-mail | [email protected] policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or Nick Eaton, copy chief attacks and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable for with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, desk phone | (509) 335-2290 provide reports to the Board of Student Publications at its right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition E-mail [email protected] libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed are solely monthly meetings. the government for a redress of grievances. to share issue ideas with the editorial board. those of the individual authors. %VERGREEN
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After ing, no pets, $650 & $820/mo, avail mers at City pools and teaching swim school practices. Training provided. 400 FOR SALE now. 334-7444, www.kipdev.com 2 bdrm., 1 bath, $600/mo., month- lessons. Candidates must demon- Internship and practicum hours are strate their water and rescue skills, available. Applications are available 2 bdrm. apt. in Colfax, all major appl., to-month lease, 10 min. from library. 500 Call (360)220-6653. pass a Washington State Patrol back- at Human Resources Office, Pullman TRANSPORT storage, $475/mo. + $450 damage ground check, be CPR and First Aid City Hall, 325 SE Paradise. Open un- dep., avail. Sept. 1. (509)397-4096. 5 bdrm., 3 bath home on Military Hill. certified and American Red Cross (or til filled. http://www.pullman-wa.gov 600 SERVICES 2-car garage, 2 full kitchens, 2 living equivalent) Lifeguard or Instructor EOE rooms. $1300/mo. (509)447-4251 Certified prior to hire. Candidates 700 OTICES or (509)671-0588 with instructor certification preferred. N Priority will be given to applicants with DELIVERY. Convenient early AM 3 bdrm., 1 ba., available now, close daytime and weekend availability. hours, before school or work. Earn to campus, private yard, W/D, NS, Applications are available at Human supplemental income, $500-600/mo. How to place NP, $500/mo. (509)760-5053. Resources Office, Pullman City Hall, Newspaper route in Pullman. 2 relia- an ad in 325 SE Paradise. Closing date: Sept. ble vehicles, good for team or hus- The Daily Evergreen: 4 bdrm., 2.5 ba., avail. now. Walk to 1, 2006. http://www.pullman-wa.gov bands & wives. Lewiston Morning WSU, W/D, pets OK. $1300 obo. E.O.E. Tribune, (208) 882-8742, leave msg. (509)336-0607 or (206)679-5355. All prices based on a three- The City of Pullman is accepting ap- line minimum: 135 Condos !Bartending! Up to $300/day, no plications for the position of Meter One day experience necessary, training pro- Reader - $12.77/hour. This position $1.80/line per day 4 lg. bdrm, 1.5 ba condo, A/C, D/W, vided. 800-965-6520 ext. 209. will work three or four consecutive W/D, all utils. but elec. pd., $998/ days per month with no guaranteed Two-four days NOW HIRING!!! $1.50/line per day mo, pets neg. avail. NOW. (206)948- minimum hours. Qualifications in- 8892 or [email protected] Bernett Research in Moscow look- clude: minimum of 18 years of age; Five-14 days 1 br renting for summer and/or school ing for people who seek the follow- valid driver’s license; experience or $1.15/line per day yr. Lg, quiet, low utils., on Pullman 140 Duplexes ing: training in reading, recording, and/or Fifteen+ days bus system, $399-$445/mo. 509- • Good Pay: $8.00-$10.00/hour maintaining records; and ability to $1.00/line per day 330-1000. Web: www.glendimer.com Two bdrm, upper unit. W/D, large Plus other bonus opportunities. deal with the public. Duties include: fenced bkyd. W/S/G paid. $625. • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ 435 NW PARR DR walking or driving to assigned route Pets neg. 315 NW Robert St. Call evening, and weekend shifts now or meter location, reading water me- 3 bdrm 2bath, Close to SEL Laurie 509)924-4083. available. Deadline 1 p.m. for the Energy Efficient, Non-Smoking, ters, inputting readings into a hand- • Friendly Office Atmosphere held computer, and checking for following day’s edition. D/W, W/D, & Garage Conduct market research surveys via Avail NOW $870/mo leaks or malfunctioning registers. telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! Applications are available at Human The Daily Evergreen Call (509) 334-7444 For more info call (208)883-0885 or www.kipdev.com Resources Office, Pullman City Hall, 113 Murrow Hall FOR RENT e-mail [email protected] 325 SE Paradise. Closing date: Until 1035 NW Fisk (Lower). Available Now! Pullman, WA 99164 Quiet 2 bdrm. in 4-plex, avail. now, filled. EOE $700/mo, no pets, no smoking, 2bdrm, FIRESIDE GRILLE $500/mo. W/D, near bus, back yrd. 1ba w/garage, W/D & lrg yard. (509) 335-4573 Now hiring: Lead line cook, pantry, 334-7223, [email protected] Windermere Property Management 509-338-4653 dishwashers, day wait staff. Bring re- FOR RENT sumes or pick applications in person DRA REAL ESTATE LLC before 4 pm. No phone calls please. Studios, 1,2,3,4 & 5 bdrm units 145 Subleases We have it all Pete’s Bar & Grill now hiring for all CLASSIFIEDS Pullman and surrounding areas Lg. 1 bdrm., last mo. rent & deposit positions. Apply in person or call Eric 334-7700 pd, no dogs, right on bus line, $345/ at (602)432-5873 or Danna at (425) WORK! 330 N Grand Avenue mo. (509)339-5549 or (406)821-4161 232-8234. Storage LIBRARY SUPPORT ASSISTANT - 160 $8.96/hour, 8-10 hours per week. RENTALS STORAGE UNITS The City of Pullman is accepting ap- Near WSU, all sizes. plications for a year-round, part-time Property Place, LLC 332-5180. Library Support Assistant to work a 101 Roommates varied schedule including evening 225 NE Olsen Pullman REAL ESTATE and weekend shifts. Qualifications in- 325 Internships 1 rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. Cougar clude: the ability to communicate Crest apt., $305/mo., $250 security 338-9008 effectively with a diverse population; Business Internship-Build your resume, deposit. Call 334-6028. For all youryour realreal estate needs! For Sale strong written and verbal skills in Eng- get great experience. Send resume to 201 lish; ability to work with the public in a [email protected] Roommate wanted. Quiet 4 bdrm., 2 NOW LEASING FURNITURE calm, pleasant, courteous manner; ba., furn., water/garbage pd., $270/ www.helenespropertyplace.com previous experience with computer 340 Bus. Opportunities mo. Call (509)662-7251. Very nice! Priced to sell! - Night stands $20, Desks $10, Chairs $10, systems; demonstrated ability to Lg. downstairs room in duplex, $215/ 2 bdrm. unit near N. Grand & Terre Headboards $3, Mirrors $2. Call work efficiently and accurately in mo., W/D, fireplace, internet, close View, avail. now, $340/mo. W/D, Dave or Barb at (208)883-1503. high-demand, multi-task situations; to express rt. Call (425)269-9839. NS, NP, free parking. (800)791-7979 ability to consistently carry out priori- MOSCOW SCHOOL OF MASSAGE ties, procedures, and policies as Beautiful 2 br, W/D, AC, DW, off-st. 1 bdrm. basement apt. College Hill, 205 Houses 1X5 near bus, parking, last mo. rent free, outlined by supervisor; high school prkg, WSU bus stop in front, $350 + diploma or GED, two years of college 1/2 utils., $250 dep. (509)338-5288 $395/mo. Walking distance, NE 615 SPACE RESERVED Maple. 334-3036 or 334-5422. pullmanrealty.com or previous library/public service ex- Rmmt. needed for lg. 5 bdrm house, Selling? Buying? Relocating? perience. Applications are available at $360/mo., available immed. Andrew 3 bdrm., 1 ba., $725/mo., avail. now, City Hall, Human Resources Dept., (360)708-6870 for more info. 631 NE Oak St., 2 blks from campus, Own a home today! SE 325 Paradise, Pullman, WA off-st. prkg, on-site laundry, DW. Call Lease Options Available! 99163. Closing Date: September 5, Free Roommate Finder (509)332-2559. Bad Credit, No Problem! 2006. http://www.pullman-wa.gov E.O.E. http://www.kipdev.com 2 3-bdrm., Military Hill, near bus, re- Homes available year round. cently updated, pets neg., W/D, wa- Call The Good Deal Guy! 866-223-3575 ex 8707 105 Apts. For Rent ter/sewer incl., covered prkg., yard; Help Wanted Immediately: Full-time avail now, 9/1; $850/mo. 332-4543 shop help. Brian’s Body Shop, 2530 ****************************************** Services 3 bdr, 2 ba, quiet 4-plex, DW, W/D, 240 S. Grand, 334-5822. www.kipdev.com 1-car garage, W/S/G pd, near bus, FSBO Supported living agency now hiring small pets OK, $840. (208)596-1468 ****************************************** Want help selling your home? nursing assistants. Immed. openings NEXT TO WSU: 3 bdrm., avail. now, Don’t want to work with a realtor? for weekend and night shifts. Please 100 & 150 NW Terre View Dr.: 2 & 3 1 month free rent, $1035/mo., W/D, Call The Good Deal Guy! call Valerie at (509)397-9049. bdrm, 1 ba, AC, DW, W/D hkup, car- NS, NP, free parking. (800)791-7979 866-223-3575 ex 8606 port, no pets, $650-$750/mo, avail. COUGARSNEEDJOBS.COM June 1, July 1 & Aug. 1. Call 332-2021 Avail NOW: 1 BR, lux apt, utils incl. See EMPLOYMENT Paid survey takers needed in Pullman. full descrip, photos, contact info at 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys. 2 BR - 10 mo. lease - $595 pullmanusa.net/sw (Wa. R.E. lic.) Bus route, 1,000 sq. ft. 305 Parttime Pet ok (no dogs) (208)882-5327 110 Furnished Apts. 301 General Youth Activities Coordinator, Com- Lg. studio ++, seperate sleep area, We are an event staffing company close toc ampus, 700+ sq ft, parking Price reduced: Quiet clean studios by munity Congregational UCC. $12.50- based out of Daytona Beach, Florida $15/hr, 25-30 hrs/month. Submit provided, all utils. incl. Quiet & nice engin. bldg. Efficient heat, W/D. AND and are looking for promotional staff set up for one, $515/mo. 332-0174. 1 rmmt, $270, on State St. 334-4407 application/resume to to work during the WSU Football [email protected]. See Available immediately: 1 bdrm. unit at 115 Unfurnished Apts home games. We are looking for out- www.pullmanucc.org for details. Coffeehouse Apts. Shorter term going, friendly and energetic staff, for lease. Call 332-5180. 1 & 2br, $465 sngl, $525 dbl occp promotions and data collection. Must Personal asst. needed for male quad- be 18 years of age or older. For more raplegic, approx. 20 hrs./week. Call 1016 & 1024 SE LATAH ST 2 br dplex, $670. Pet ok-no dogs 405 Jordan-Pullman (208)882-5327 information, please contact Wendy 509-335-6220 or (509)432-3387. 2 bdrm 1bath, Close to Campus Dedo (386)252-0514 x 18 or email Energy Efficient, Non-Smoking, [email protected] Delivery. In Pullman, deliver to stores D/W, On site Laundry, Cats OK 120 Rooms before school or work, $600-800/ Avail NOW $550/mo mo. 2 reliable vehicles necessary. 4 rooms for rent, 1 blk from bus stop, Dairy Queen is hiring full and part Leave message for (208)882-8742. Call (509) 334-7444 near Kruegal Park, $250/room. Call time. Dairy Queen experience pref. FOR SALE www.kipdev.com (509)432-6910. Apply in person, 1485 S. Grand. ROUTE OPENINGS: The Spokesman Review has early morning newspaper MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 car delivery routes opening soon in Assistant Volleyball Coaches, MJHS, Pullman. Great opportunity for one 401 Stuff that's gotta starting date: September 5, 2006. individual or husband-wife team or go Open until filled. Moscow School roommates to share. Gross $500- District, 650 N. Cleveland, Moscow, $550+ per month, plus montly evalu- Patio/lawn furniture: Table, 4 chairs, ID 83843-3659. (208)892-1126. ations for gas price increases.. Call lounge and umbrella. Sturdy, exc. www.sd281.k12.id.us EOE 334-1223. cond. $125 OBO. Call 334-6097. MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 15 Ruins | Local Help | Most would return Contained | businesses Continued from Front Page Making a difference, bit by bit Officials said. “Just because it’s been a Driving down street after struggle year doesn’t mean everything’s street of devastated houses, it thank crews been fixed.” was easy to get overwhelmed by Katie Van Wyngarden, a the destruction, Crilly said. Once the group got accus- to recover junior accounting major who for help tomed to the widespread devas- went during spring break with Continued from Front Page tation, the little things began to Continued from Front Page Campus Crusade for Christ, stand out. A “happy birthday” said she hadn’t seen much posi- banner hung on a wall, as if the 15 to 32, while listings under tive news coverage on the prog- emergency dispatch center for ‘Beauty Salons’ declined 42 evacuation interrupted a party. Whitman and Asotin counties, ress before she went there. Volunteers said it was dif- percent from 541 individual WSU, Pullman and Moscow. “The reason they weren’t ficult to go through other peo- businesses to 316. talking about improvements is “They made everything come ple’s homes and decide which together when the stuff hit the “Every single thing that because, in a lot of places, there of their possessions, if any, people need to rebuild their weren’t any,” she said. fan,” Krouse said. were worth salvaging. He said he has confidence in lives is literally in that book,” Most of the city was just “You just summed up some- state strike teams for any future said BellSouth Corp. dis- starting to get back electric- one’s life in a big pile that’s ity when she was there, Van emergencies. trict sales manager Gayla going to get picked up by the The team effort was suc- Wyngarden said. She recalled garbage truck,” Gailey said. Meilleur, who worked on the cessful because of standardized New Orleans phonebook. how the streets were eerily Their feelings of futility and quiet and dark in the evening, intrusion were abated by the training, Brautaset said. And it Which is exactly the point: helped that the fire service in In a city in tatters, where a as though it were 2 a.m. instead appreciative New Orleans resi- dents. Washington is a “tight-knit com- majority of homes still don’t of just after sunset. Coons first went to New “They were so grateful of munity,” he said. have electricity, the focus is Orleans with her family dur- everything we were doing,” PHOTOS COURTESY OF KEVIN FITTS Nonetheless, the incident on making whole what was ing winter break last year, then Coons said. BOTH: WSU students help tear didn’t go off without any hitches. destroyed. It’s businesses that returned with the Chi Alpha Lindsey Krausse, sophomore down houses during Spring Officials said sightseers help people do that which are group for spring break. Her civil engineering major and Break almost seven months Wednesday afternoon got in the way of fire trucks trying to get seeing a spike in sales and are parents are there right now. a member of the Chi Alpha after Hurricane Katrina hit. now represented with larger, Coons said that when she group, said she admired a to the fires. Colfax Police and splashier ads. People need to was there, everyone was still woman who expressed grati- Whitman County Sheriff’s depu- for four days.” buy mattresses and couches “mudding out” houses – strip- tude while watching the group ties were brought in to disperse Matt Ogurkow, a WSU to replace their soggy ones, ping them of all furniture shovel possessions out into a the crowds. alumnus and group leader for but they can’t afford to do so and damaged materials. Now big heap. And dusty roads made getting “The whole time she’s say- the Campus Crusade for Christ in and out of the area danger- with antiques: The ‘Furniture’ there is some construction and ing, ‘Thank you, thank you,’ ” group, said that if he summed ous for fire crews, residents and heading leaped from three rebuilding. Krausse said. up what he learned from the onlookers. to over four full pages, while “Now it sounds like it’s Crilly said the families she getting down to the technical trip in one word, it would be “I’m very thankful,” Colfax ‘Antique Dealers’ is thinner, met helped her as much as “gratitude.” Fire Chief Ralph Walter said. having shed 26 out of 145 stuff,” Coons said. she helped them – if not more People with experience in “You see people lose every- “We had some close calls and businesses. – through their optimism and thing, you realize how fortunate some near misses.” Businesses that offer luxu- carpentry, roofing or other insistence that the material building skills are greatly need- you really are,” he said. Brautaset explained that the ry goods, or else services that things didn’t matter. ed, she said. Ogurkow said he gained big smoke producers weren’t are not essential, are strug- One man asked if they quickly put out because fighting However, many residents could try to find his wife’s perspective because the people gling and so scaling back their have seen little progress at all. in New Orleans made him real- them was too dangerous at first. engagement ring, Crilly said. Crews had to be careful presence in the new book. So The School of Urban Missions, After using a crowbar to break ize that possessions aren’t that putting out a small dump that are those catering to tourists which organized the Chi Alpha through the bedroom door and important. – the ‘Gift Shop’ category trip, has a two-year waiting list pushing through a jumble of “The spirit of those people contained freon, tires and pes- dropped to 139 listings from a for families hoping to get their furniture, Crilly was able to find was still there,” he said. ticides, he said. A train trestle pre-Katrina high of 167. homes mudded out, Coons said. a ring box in the top dresser Coons remembered going and a grain elevator – the only “Everything is housing “There’s definitely areas drawer. When she opened it, to a parade on St. Patrick’s two large structures destroyed – were also among those trouble right now. Nothing else mat- where it still needs to be done,” the fake jewels were damaged Day and asking a woman from spots firefighters had to let burn ters,” said window installer she said. and tarnished, but the diamond New Orleans how residents out. Sam Criscione, owner of New Orleans passed an and gold ring seemed as though could be partying and spending ordinance in April that requires the hurricane had actually “We just couldn’t put them Classic Vue Exteriors Inc., money when their city was in into that environment until we who’s installing three times property owners to have their made it shinier. shambles. homes gutted and cleaned by had the right equipment to dig as many windows as he did “It made me feel like I was “She said, ‘We need celebra- Tuesday. Those who do not or really making a difference, just it out,” Brautaset said about the before the storm. His lean, cannot comply could have their from that one small trinket,” tions like this to realize that elevator firefight. rectangular ad didn’t change homes demolished. Crilly said. there’s still hope,’ ” Coons said. Now that the fire is under size, but instead he added a Coons said she worries that Another time, the group The spring break volunteers control, local crews are focus- splash of aquamarine blue desperate people are having began shoveling sludge out of all said they would go to help ing on various hot spots, Krouse to the lettering, a way to call their houses rebuilt by unscru- the house and discovered a gor- out again if they get the oppor- said. Wind could still blow attention to his 44 years in pulous or inexperienced build- geous marble floor, she said. tunity. embers onto unburnt material, business and to differentiate ers. “It was like uncovering “A part of me is down there,” and some hot spots are sneaky. himself from out-of-town “They might not even hold a treasure,” Crilly said. “We Coons said. “I definitely want to “You can get something that’s “storm chasers,” he said. up in a mild storm,” she said. hadn’t seen a clean, intact thing go there as much as it takes.” not smoking here,” he said, “and then in two or three days it’s smoking or maybe burning.” Krouse said the fire probably won’t go out completely until the 420 Bicycles TRANSPORT NOTICES 795 Movie Listings first snow. Men's Scott mountain bike, 21 gear Shimano 500XL Montana model, 515 Autos 715 Found green, fender, rack, pump. Good Behind the Press cond. $150; Hitch mount bike rack 1979 Ford F-150 Ranger Lariat 2WD Found on Stadium Way by Beasley: $30; 332-8238 regular cab pickup. 460 V-8, AT, single, large headed Ford key and re- canopy. $2,000 OBO (208) 883- mote. Contact the Lost and Found in Evergreen reporters and 430 Furniture 5555 or (208) 596-0991 ask for Bill. the Police station by CUB. photographers recount MODEL HOME FURNISHINGS ‘99 Mits. Mirage, runs well, new bat- 725 Announcements coverage of the Colfax fire. Dining, Bedroom, Leather, Micro tery/snow tires, recent tune-up, great fabric, Sofas, Loveseats, Chairs, gas mileage, $2400. 332-3653. Your licensing needs? Ottomans, Sectionals, Home Office, 2000 Acura Integra LS hatchback Look for the link at Ent. ctrs, Tables, Lamps, Reclining coupe. FWD, 52K, 5-speed, AC, tilt, pullmanlicensing.com www.dailyevergreen.com. Sofas & Chairs, Carpet, Area Rugs, cruise, sunroof, AM/FM/CD, alloy Accessories, Mattresses and more! wheels, four snow tires on rims. MUST SELL! Pullman (509) $9,700 OBO, (208) 883-5555 or Support Ben the Caveman’s 332-5505 www.extrafurniture.com (208) 596-0991, ask for Bill. Children ROWE queen sofa hide-a-bed, 6” Dependable, Good Gas Mileage! mattress, exc. cond., $350. Call ‘89 Toyota Celica, $2089; '84 Toyota (509)397-3505, after 5 pm. Supra $1788. Recent tune-ups. Used Furniture. Beds, sofas, desks, (509)334-1674 [email protected] etc. Great Prices, Friendly Staff. Keep your Now & Then, 321 E. Palouse River SERVICES Drive in Moscow. (208)882-7886 eyes out nowandthenonline.com Professional 2 48”x24” computer desks, $50 625 each. Pair of wooden dining chairs, CRIMINAL DEFENSE for new $25. Call 334-0703, after 5 pm. Felony or Misdemeanor GUY C. NELSON, Attorney at Law, 450 Pets/Supplies 520 E. Main St., 332-7692, features. 26 years criminal law experience. Beautiful baby corn snakes. Okeetee and Amels. $25-$35 655 Hot Tub Rentals Call Jason (360)556-7441. Dailyevergreen.com TUB TIME Call (509)432-3226 ADVERTISE Go there. 16 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK MONDAY, AUGUST 28, 2006 In the Stars | Horoscopes The Daily Evergreen Crossword
Today’s Birthday —´´´´´— You don’t have to believe what you’re told this year; do the research. You’ll make a better expert than all of them. And you’ll enjoy the process.
Aries (March 21-April 19) dent in your budget, so take care. recommendation from people —´´´— You can get the money Don’t get a lot of stuff you don’t you’ve worked for before. That’s you need to improve your working need. Be frugal. the best kind of advertising, and it conditions. Speed things up so you Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) doesn’t cost you a cent. can make more for less. —´´´´— Your ability to concen- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) Taurus (April 20-May 20) trate is incredible over the next two —´´´´— Friends provide the —´´´´— Choose a partner days. There’s plenty of information assistance you need to achieve your with good intuition, and strong out there. See how much you can goal. Let them help, and they’ll be personality. Get somebody who’ll commit to memory. glad to boost you to the top. stay on the right track because you Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) share the same goals. —´´´— Collect an old debt and —´´— You may not have felt you Gemini (May 21-June 21) don’t feel the slightest bit guilty had a natural talent for doing busi- —´´´— There’s too much work about it. Those were the terms you ness. Today, however, you’ll easily and not enough time. So what else agreed upon, and it’s good for all to increase your financial holdings. is new? Ask family to pitch in. keep their word. Accept a generous offer. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — ´´— You’re lucky at games for the —´´´— Work closely with your ´´´´— Encourage the free flow next day or two. You’ll remember team. Provide encouragement. of ideas and comments. You’ll get Friday’s solution every card that’s played. Use this They’ll do almost anything to some unusual ones, and some that power responsibly. please you, so give them a chance. definitely won’t work. But, you’ll Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) —´´— Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) also get some keepers. Your shopping trip could put a big —´´´´— You’re getting a good TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC.
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