Cheaters on Campus “We Want to Focus on Promoting Interdepartmental Relationships,” She Said

042604p01,03 4/25/04 7:46 PM Page 1

MONDAY You’re out April 26, 2004 THE DAILY Baseball team loses two of three games Sports Sunny | 6 High: 76 | Low: 49 More weather, Page 2 Volume 110 | No. 151 | [email protected] A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington GPSA election won by Hoyt, Islam-Zwart Anne Radford Daily Evergreen staff The presidential ticket of DaVina Hoyt and Khalil Islam-Zwart won the Graduate and Professional Student Association election Thursday. The pair plans to create a campuswide research symposium to present various departmental research, Hoyt said. Another idea the pair has is to ask different departments to host GPSA Senate meetings to increase involvement, she said. Hoyt is a doctoral student in cultural studies and higher education administration. Islam-Zwart is a doctoral student in cultural studies. “Students told me they feel detached from the graduate world,” Hoyt said. “I want to try to Photo Illustrations by Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen Hoyt help them feel like their voice is being heard.” Rotating GPSA meetings will give more students a chance to attend meetings, Hoyt said. Cheaters on campus “We want to focus on promoting interdepartmental relationships,” she said. What constitutes cheating and how many students do it Agraduate and professional stu- Jacob Jones dent listserv and an online GPSA newsletter will allow students to Daily Evergreen staff communicate about upcoming events and accomplishments such Academic dishonesty includes as awards, Hoyt said. much more than copying tests and Islam-Zwart A weeklong research symposium purchasing term papers. would allow departments to pre- The student handbooks and sent research to a large audience. the WSU Web site provide details The symposium would either be run by a GPSA of the academic dishonesty poli- committee or members of the College of Education, cies, but students rarely read the Hoyt said. Representatives from various graduate policies, said Elaine Voss, director and professional departments and clubs will also of the Office of Student Conduct. work to plan the symposium, she said. “Most students are not going to “All the departments have been very receptive and be going to the handbook to read helpful,” Hoyt said. “I’m looking forward to imple- the definitions until after there’s menting fresh and diverse ideas.” been a problem,” Voss said. Hoyt said she wants to explore ideas to increase Academic dishonesty, accord- student involvement through committees and e-mail ing to the student handbook, to find out what students want. includes cheating, falsification, Discussing platform ideas with the other presiden- fabrication, multiple submissions, areas such as working together on Part one of a five-part series tial candidates and continuing their involvement in plagiarism, abuse of academic individual projects and sharing GPSA are also being looked into, Hoyt said. materials, complicity or miscon- test questions ranked higher as “I want to continue the old things that are working duct in research. well, according to the survey. and present new topics,” Hoyt said. About 92 percent of WSU stu- In addition, 37 percent report- dents said they had been informed ed they had copied a few sentences about cheating policies, and most of material from a source without District winners learned from faculty members, citing or adding footnotes at least At press time, the following district representatives according to a survey of WSU stu- once in the past three years. had been announced by the GPSA Election Board: dents in spring 2003 by Don One of the most misunderstood • District 1 — College of Agriculture: Genisis Dancer McCabe with the Center for violations is multiple submissions, vious permission from instructors. • District 3 — College of Education: Jocelyn DeJong Academic Integrity. Voss said. “It’s hard to catch,” Voss said. • District 5 — College of Liberal Arts: Eric Grulke Most WSU students reported According to the handbook, Dishonesty persists in part • District 6 — College of Pharmacy: Russell Benefield never cheating in the past three multiple submission is submitting because students get conflicting • District 8 — College of Veterinary Medicine: Giles years, but 46 percent said they the same assignment or speech for Allred had shared assignments. Other two different courses without pre- See CHEATING, Page 3 ’44 and ’54 graduates return to WSU

Natasha Jaksich tor, said she thinks the “Nobody had cars.” as a commissioned officer in been here is important.” Daily Evergreen staff reunion is important to have. Other graduates reflected on the U.S. Army, including ser- The two-day event included “They all come back to cele- their time at WSU. vice in France and Germany in a reception at the Lewis Alumni “A lot has changed,” said brate WSU,” Parrish said. Graduate Elwood Shemwell World War II. Centre on Wednesday night Ruth Tylczak as she visited the “Some have been back for foot- said many graduating men “That year, we didn’t have and a bus tour of the campus campus she graduated from in ball games, and others are vis- were drafted into the war the one dance or a football game,” and a veteran’s memorial pre- 1944. iting for the first time since year Pearl Harbor was Tylczak said. “We had no men sentation on Thursday. Tylczak was one of 150 they graduated,” she said. bombed. left to play on the team.” “The reunion is also a good Golden and Diamond “Those are the ones who are “I remember when a touch Parrish said she enjoyed vis- chance to reassure that Cougar Graduates from the classes of amazed at how much change football game at the Phi Sigma iting with alumni. spirit,” Parrish said. 1944 and 1954 visiting the cam- has taken place on campus.” Kappa house was interrupted “Meeting the alumni and Tylczak agreed. pus on Wednesday and Tylczak noticed the changes. with a radio report of the hearing their stories is the “That’s one thing you can Thursday last week. “I remember when the stu- attack on Pearl Harbor,” highlight of their visit,” Parrish never lose, no matter what Christina Parrish, special dents all arrived on campus Shemwell said. Shemwell said. “Hearing the knowledge changes — the Cougar spirit,” events and reunion coordina- via the train,” she said. spent 30 years of active duty of the individuals that have Tylczak said. 04-26-04 02, 05 4/25/04 5:56 PM Page 1

2 | MONDAY, APRIL 26, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN MOOSE ON THE PALOUSE

Joe Barrentine/Daily Evergreen John Rumph, of the Moose Lodge 943 in Pullman, distributes Tommy Moose stuffed animals to representatives from local fire and police departments Friday night. Since the organization began its nationwide program to distribute stuffed animals to children in emergency situations in June 2003, it has placed more than 20,000 stuffed moose dolls into squad cars, ambulances and fire trucks.

weather The Daily Evergreen P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Tomorrow: Mostly sunny The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- High: 74 Low: 43 cation of Washington State University, operating Wednesday: Showers under authority granted to the Board of Student High: 56 Low: 36 Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Thursday: Mostly sunny Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to con- High: 62 Low: 41 tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager provide reports to the Board of Publications at its monthly meetings.

The governing “Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s adminis- policelog trative offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. The police log is taken from N.E. Indiana St., 2:39 a.m. If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: the WSU and Pullman daily There was a report of a pos- Contact Editor Travis Paveglio at 335-3194. activity logs. sible DUI. The vehicle struck a If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising Whitman County patrol vehicle. Manager Justin Lewis at 335-1572. Friday The driver was arrested by the Washington State Patrol. If you think something has been incorrectly Found Property reported: Contact Editor Travis Paveglio at 1115 South Grand Ave., 335-3194. 8:43 a.m. Business License Problem There was a report of two If you have a news tip: Contact News Editor 1165 South Grand Ave., Evan Caldwell at 335-2465. bicycles abandoned on the hill- 12:49 p.m. side. To purchase a copy of any photo published in There was a report of sub- The Daily Evergreen: Contact Photo Editor Joe jects selling firearms and ammu- Barrentine at 335-2292, or go online to Animal Problem/Complaint www.dailyevergreen.com, locate the photo 1740 N.W. Wayne St., 1:18 nition at a garage sale. and request a reprint. p.m. There was a report of a cat Suspicious Person Editor: Travis Paveglio stuck under the building. An offi- 335-3194, [email protected] 770 North Grand Ave., 9:02 Managing Editor: TJ Conrads cer responded. p.m. 335-1099, [email protected] News Editor: Evan Caldwell Saturday There was a report of a sub- 335-2465, [email protected] ject who looked like a suspect Sports Editor: Stephen A. Norris Traffic Violation from “America’s Most Wanted.” 335-1140, [email protected] Photo Editor: Joe Barrentine 335-2292, [email protected] Opinion Editor: Megan Patrick 335-2290, [email protected] Life Editor: Jonalynn McFadden 335-1140, [email protected] Wire Editor: Ben Culver 335-1099, [email protected] Copy Chief: Stephanie Keagle 335-1099, [email protected] Copy Editors: Jake Dorsey, Myiah Hutchens, Lindsey Van De Vanter 335-1099, [email protected] Advertising Manager: Justin Lewis 335-1572, [email protected] Assistant Advertising Manager: Brynn Graber 335-5971, [email protected] Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin 335-4179, [email protected] Assistant Graphics Manager: Ryan Lynd 335-4179, [email protected] Web Manager: Ross Garinger 335-1571, [email protected]

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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¢. 042604p01,03 4/25/04 7:53 PM Page 2

3 | MONDAY, APRIL 26, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN CHEATING continued from front page Community highlight of WSU Spokane

definitions for academic dis- Jacob Jones faculty, staff and administra- dents are involved in health provides many opportunities honesty because instructors Daily Evergreen staff tors. The campus creates sev- sciences, Chamberlain said. to cross disciplines. There’s a react to cheating in many dif- eral opportunities for stu- Studies in Spokane allow lot of exchange.” ferent ways, Voss said. An urban environment and dents to become involved in students to organize medical Students in all four disci- Some instructors will only constant community involve- the community through pro- clinics, make presentations plines of design use the same fail the student for an assignment provide a unique learn- jects and internships. Area on the effects of drug abuse, studio, so there is unimpeded ment if the student is caught ing environment for upper- hospitals offer a variety of help with blood donations and access to students in other dis- cheating, while others will fail level undergraduates and experiences for working in other medical services, Moses ciplines and increased coopera- the student for the entire class, graduate students at the the health sciences. said. tion on projects, Moses said. In she said. Spokane branch campus. Downtown structures also Pullman, the disciplines are “The faculty response is so The next largest field of “The downtown has a fan- help design students envision segregated and it’s harder to varied,” Voss said. “We don’t study at the branch is design, tastic atmosphere, and there’s the products of their studies network ideas, she said. have a consistent message about a beautiful park,” said which encompasses architec- and provide chances to With an increasing number what we hold important at this ASWSU Spokane President ture, interior design, landscap- observe buildings and of students discovering the university. We have an inconsis- Emily Moses. “It’s a very fun ing and construction manage- cityscapes instead of the advantages of attending the tent response campuswide. It place to hang out and see it ment. Design students who rolling wheat fields dominat- Spokane campus, the site is sends mixed signals.” grow.” start at Pullman can be moved ing the Pullman area. expanding greatly. Sociology department Focusing on health sci- to Spokane to finish upper- Chairman Gregory Hooks said “There’s a lot of outreach on level classes. “We’re just in the growing ences, design disciplines and our campus,” Moses said. he believes instructors should educational leadership, the An intense community- stages,” Thompson said. “We’re encourage students to submit “Almost all of our disciplines design project called looking at other areas that can campus uses Spokane’s archi- are involved in the communi- original, quality work without tectural and medical resources Charrettes challenges stu- complement studies. We really becoming police officers. ty.” to help immerse students in dents to conceive a new struc- need to work hard to get more “I think there’s a general Deaconess, Sacred Heart ture or layout for a location to undergraduate programs in ambiguity,” Hooks said. their fields of study. “We’re responding to the and other medical facilities in improve its appearance. The Spokane.” “Instructors need to speak clear- the area are a base for gaining project combines several areas According to regulations, ly about what’s honest and dis- opportunities of being in a big city,” said Communication direct access and professional of design to create an appeal- the Spokane site cannot offer honest.” experience in health sciences, ing blueprint to improve a local any classes below the 300 However, according to the Director Barbara Chamberlain. “We do a lot of including genetic, dietary and site. level, Thompson said. McCabe survey, students do pharmaceutical research. have a basic understanding of award-winning work. The Interdisciplinary coopera- “It’d be a new way of looking academic dishonesty despite work done here is pretty high- “The facilities here are bet- tion is one of the greatest at how we do business,” mixed messages. caliber.” ter than at Pullman,” Moses advantages offered by the cam- Thompson said. “Spokane has Many students recognize With 739 students, WSU said. pus, said Senior Associate the potential to really be recog- turning in others’ work and Spokane employs about 220 More than half of the stu- Dean Jo Ann Thompson. “It nized nationally.” copying during a test is wrong, while 90 percent of students reporting they had never cheat- ed in such a manner. Undecided freshman Jonah newsbrief Golan said he knows it is wrong an erosion of reproductive free- and religious conservatives. our own reproductive choices.” Hundreds march doms under President Bush and to use the ideas of others for Speaking beyond the masses Women joined the protest foreign policies that hurt women unfair benefits, though he dis- to policy-makers, Francis from across the nation and from for abortion rights worldwide. agrees with the multiple-sub- Kissling of Catholics for a Free nearly 60 countries, asserting mission policy. WASHINGTON — Abortion- The throng of demonstrators Choice declared, “You will hear that damage from Bush’s poli- “Cheating is anything that rights supporters marched in the flooded the National Mall. Their our pro-choice voices ringing in cies is spreading far beyond U.S. gives you an advantage, like hundreds of thousands Sunday, target: Bush, like-minded officials your ears until such time that shores. steroids,” he said. galvanized by what they see as in federal and state government you permit all women to make HE SSOCIATED RESS Golan said he believes T A P instructors should make sure they address the issue because many have different policies. Voss said an attitude that recognizes the importance of fairness and quality work is the best way to stay out of trouble. 042604p04lifemisseschelan 4/25/04 8:13 PM Page 1

Page 4 | Monday, April 26, 2004 | The Daily Evergreen LiLiffee [email protected] | 335-1140 | Editor: Jonalynn McFadden springfest2004 Bands rock show despite turnout

Columnists recap large venue, Roundabout still Saturday’s concert laid down a dominant set. GP: Following Roundabout’s oncert reviews can be bout with melody, 12th & Vine such a bore. took the stage to sweat out C We all know people wor- some seductive Blues Clues for ried about ticket sales for a thin-but-enthusiastic crowd of Springfest 2004. We all know campus kiddies. the ASWSU Student They didn’t disappoint, keep- Entertainment Board worked ing with the tradition sewn by a hard to promote the show. We hectic five-month existence. all know that many WSU students are “dead broke” and MH: They may have talent, “couldn’t afford” to show up, for but good the most part. bands also In this spirit, The Daily possess origi- Evergreen is taking a different nality. tact. If I Two reporters of differing remember opinion, lifespan and attitude correctly, attended Springfest 2004, everyone was intending to write a provoca- amazed by tive, informative review of the this sort of proceedings. fret work The ensuing article is what when the resulted when this approach Grant true masters, failed miserably. Jimi Hendrix Purdum and Stevie Maury Harris: An eerie Commentary Ray, did it silence surrounded Beasley the first Coliseum as I approached the time. venue for Saturday’s Springfest Toward 2004. the end of Concert-goers were still the set, it awaiting entry a half-hour after dawned upon Garrett Davis/Daily Evergreen showtime, and to further me that if MxPx performs at Springfest 2004 at Beasley Coliseum on Saturday. detract from the atmosphere, you’ve seen the crowd consisted of only a 12th & Vine MH: Musically, Vendetta none is a better term if you “How I Could Just Kill a Man” few hundred people (though once, you’ve Red proved to be a threat, but were addressing the inexplica- and “I Wanna Get High” were 1,162 tickets were officially seen its when combined with less-than- ble stench that emanated from apt bong blasts from the past. sold). whole bag of shattering vocals, the threat your body-odor-soaked shirt The show was running late, tricks. seemed idle. after MxPx’s set. You need some MH: Hey, you can’t blame B- but not late enough for my J. Maury Members of Drummer Joseph Lee MxPh balance, my friend. Real; hits from the bong are his “punctual” counterpart, who 12th & Vine Childres commanded the Cypress Hill was a good signature. True, he wasn’t too didn’t show up until the second Harris need to put Vendetta Red army of power- change of pace, though. excited about the low turnout, set. Commentary their own hungry guitarists with authori- but when you have gone multi- feet forward ty, and frontman Zachary GP: I have mixed feelings platinum, you expect a good fol- Grant Purdum: (Coughs, because when you “stand next Davidson displayed microphone about Cypress Hill’s perfor- lowing in nearly every region. clears throat) Sure, guy, I was to a mountain” you only get acrobatics in an attempt to dis- mance, Maury the make-believ- The man’s lyrical genius is still tardy as usual, but in a overshadowed. guise his ragged voice. er. unsurpassable. Roundabout way, I’m kind of One could sense the quartet Seeing Cypress live was a glad I missed the first band GP: Perhaps, but the GP: Sure, the drummer was disappointed with the nostalgic but innovative form of turnout. because it allowed me the ener- Pullman music scene isn’t a dominated, but Davidson, entertainment. How many B-Real looked burned-out as gy to focus on the other, quality mountain — it’s a molehill, and despite his Roger Daltrey-esque bands tote a giant blow-up acts not made up of male mod- he congealed before the crowd as far as I’m concerned, 12th appearance and presence, Buddha onstage? Still, it was els fresh off the runway. I mean, like a melted popsicle thrown and Vine stand atop it. couldn’t hold an extended note disappointing at times and a lit- I like posterboy emo as much as back in the freezer, sluggishly The group reinterprets clas- if it were superglued to his tle funny when B-Real broke the next metrosexual, but ... sics with skill and panache, and hands. However, I did enjoy moving around on stage like he either a) smoked 17 fatties out a mediocre percussion ses- each musician contributes a dif- radio hit “Shatterday.”(Which sion. MH: Give me a break, old ferent brand of stage presence. could have been called before the show, b) ate 17 choco- late cakes with extra frosting, The group brought what man. Roundabout sparked Guitarist Greg Floyd plucks and “Sharterday” the way Harris or c) both. seemed like a huge smoke ses- energy into the crowd with taps; drummer Drew Fletcher smelled.) hard-hitting, multi-tempo rock. DJ Muggs’ mixes were bare- sion full circle when it wrapped thumps and pummels; bassist OK, on to better things: At least this is what I could ly audible due to bad sound up with a spirited rendition of make out from the entrance Eric Gobel thumbs and slaps, MxPx, the progenitors of pop- engineering, as well. “Rock Superstar” and made the where I sat, waiting for the and singer Faaizah Fard yelps driven, schoolboy Northwest The one exception was the half-baked crowd go crazy. “responsible adult” reporter and funnels her voice through punk. delectable Sen Dog, who hoisted Regardless of its ups and with whom I was forced to write her mic like electricity through Cranking out classic ’Px hits the entire audience on his downs, Springfest proved to be this article. speaker wire, teasing the crowd such as “Chick Magnet” and shoulders with animated, halt- the multifaceted show I antici- While some brand with an equal measure of vocal “Tomorrow’s Another Day,” the ing raps and incessant hand pated. Roundabout as generic emo virtuosity and coquettishness. A Seattle group was the tightest, gesturing.

rock, I think they’re a lot less brilliant mix, if you ask me. most consistent act to hit the If it weren’t for Sen’s spectac- GRANT PURDUM IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR AND J. generic than 12th & Vine. Up next is Vendetta Red, Beasley stage, bar none. ular, schooled antics, Cypress MAURY HARRIS IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. THEY CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL Although they seemed flustered Seattle’s darlings of dastardly MH: None? If you’re talking would have been drier than a AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF by the small audience in such a rock. about intensity, maybe. Bar desert prune. Late-set takes on THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

Happy Monday from The Daily Evergreen! 04-26-04 02, 05 4/25/04 5:40 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK MONDAY, APRIL 26, 2004 | 5 Daily Evergreen crossword Aries (March 21-April 19) — 1 ⁄2— It’s important for you to be nice. Be polite, especially when you disagree with some- body. It’s a test of your good man- ners and your ability to lead. Taurus (April 20-May 20) — — If you continue to fol- low the rules you’ve learned, you’ll continue to save. Others may call you a penny-pincher, but you’ll laugh all the way to the bank. Gemini (May 21-June 21) — 1 ⁄2 — Limit your spending a while longer. There’s nothing you need that you can’t do without for a while — except education. Stop by the library. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — — There’s no sense let- ting people believe you’ll go left Solutions for 4/26/04 when you intend to go right. You try to avoid a conflict when you can, but some things require you to take a stand. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — — Better recheck your data before you proceed. Garbage in leads to garbage out. Test the accuracy of your information. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — 1 ⁄2— An argument about money could bring out the other guy’s nasty side. A sharply spoken word can hurt, but don’t take it too seriously. You’ll get over it with the help of a good meal. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 1 ⁄2 — It’s still not a good idea to say whatever you feel. Advise your associates to be similarly cautious. Better safe than sorry. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 1 ⁄2 — In meetings and work- weirdwacky&justplainodd place discussions, you’re more likely to learn what’s wrong than Pound finds cat April 1 at Animal Care and what’s right. If you want to know, Control by someone who found just ask. If you don’t, stay out of 3,000 miles away her wandering down a street. earshot. When workers found out she Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — SAN FRANCISCO — When had been lost in Florida seven 1 workers at San Francisco’s years ago, they wondered if it ⁄2 — A loved one may not ini- tially understand why you’re hold- pound tracked down the owner was a joke. ing the purse strings so tight. of a newly arrived stray cat, they “Maybe she came here on Explain how important it is to couldn’t believe where they vacation because she wanted have some money stashed away. found her — in Bradenton, Fla., to see the wine country, and Your lesson may be remembered. some 3,000 miles away. decided to stick around Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — Pamela Edwards had adopt- because it’s not so muggy,” — There are a lot of ways ed black, short-haired Cheyenne said Deb Campbell, spokes- to get your meaning across, and in the summer of 1997. Just a woman for Animal Care and verbal communication is just one few months later, Cheyenne dis- Control. of the ways. If words fail you, try a appeared. Edwards put up flyers Animal officials think a for- different approach. and ran ads in the local paper to mer neighbor of Edwards’ prob- Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — try to locate the cat, but had no ably found the cat, decided to 1 ⁄2 — Something that looked luck. keep her and then moved to good on paper may have flaws Earlier this month, she San Francisco. that went undetected. When you received a call from her local They’re trying to find a way actually start to use this concept, shelter: Cheyenne had been to return Cheyenne, who is you’ll find the flaws. Bet on it. found in San Francisco. now 10 years old, to Edwards. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — “I figured, there’s no way The agency can’t afford to ship — You don’t have to that’s my Cheyenne,” Edwards her to Florida, so workers there have a million bucks to be happy. said. “I told them, ‘I had a cat have been searching for a trav- You just have to appreciate what named Cheyenne, but I’ve never eler to carry her on a plane you have, and you have a lot. lived — in San Francisco.’” trip. KNIGHT RIDDER/TRIBUNE Cheyenne was dropped off THE ASSOCIATED PRESS peoplebriefs Oprah encourages Arthur Miller wins Beyonce, Jay-Z show healthy lifestyles author’s award courtroom support

ATLANTA — Talk-show host TULSA, Okla. — Pulitzer Prize- PHILADELPHIA — Pop diva Oprah Winfrey realizes many winning playwright Arthur Miller Beyonce and her rap-star women wish they could have her boyfriend Jay-Z brought glamour has been named the winner of the successful life. and glitz to a Philadelphia court- 2004 Peggy V. Helmerich “I know what that’s like room. because I grew up wishing I could Distinguished Author Award. The famous couple were in be Diana Ross,” Winfrey said. The selection committee chose town Friday for the trial of Beanie Winfrey spoke Saturday during Miller on Friday, citing his body of Sigel, a rapper and protege of Jay- her “Hi Gorgeous” tour, which pro- work, which includes classics Z. Sigel faces attempted murder motes health, body acceptance such as “The Crucible” and charges related to the shooting of and individuality. The sold-out “Death of a Salesman,” for which Terrence Speller outside a West event was geared toward sub- he won the Pulitzer Prize. Philadelphia bar last summer. scribers of O, The Oprah The award, which includes a Beyonce, a singer and actor, Magazine, but also drew fans of $25,000 cash award, will be pre- drew plenty of stares from jurors her TV show. sented to Miller on Dec. 4. and others when she appeared in Nearly 3,000 women paid $45 the courtroom dressed in a white each to hear Winfrey speak and to Miller’s work also includes “All blouse and seersucker pants. learn lifestyle tips on healthy eat- My Sons,” “A View From the She and Jay-Z giggled and ing, matching wine with food and Bridge” and “The Misfits,” written chatted in a row of seats also yoga. in 1961 for then-wife Marilyn occupied by Sigel’s mother and “It’s OK to be who you are,” Monroe. fiance and Roc-A-Fella Records said Zannett Meeks, 39, who Although approaching 90, executive Damon Dash. brought her 82-year-old grand- Miller continues to write and lec- After the jury was released for mother to the event. “We all have ture. In 2001, he published a col- the weekend, Beyonce was swiftly the potential to reach high goals.” lection of essays titled “On escorted out a back door. The tour stops in Kansas City Politics and the Art of Acting.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 042604sportz4months_to_bday 4/25/04 9:01 PM Page 1

Page 6 | Monday, April 26, 2004 | The Daily Evergreen Editor: Stephen A. Norris | 335-1140 | [email protected] the sideline David a draft-day surprise Hounds sweep Kyle Bonagura Eric Coleman had seven Daily Evergreen staff Cougars taken in the 2004 NFL draft interceptions during his senior doubleheader, season (only five players in the When Bill Polian, president nation had more) and was of the Indianapolis Colts, called named Bronko Nagurski move into first former WSU cornerback Jason National Player of the Week Pullman High came away David to inform him he was the after he recorded 10 tackles, newest Colt, David couldn’t with two wins and a tie for first intercepted two passes and help but smile. place after a doubleheader on forced two fumbles against “There were a bunch of Saturday against Lakeside. UCLA on Nov. 8. Both Pullman and Lakeside teams calling me — I didn’t know where I was going to go,” “Eric should be a great fit for boast a 9-4 league record. the Jets,” David said. “He has a The key to both wins was David said. “But I was excited when I got the call from (Polian) really good work ethic and will relentless pitching and David Coleman make plays for them.” patience at the plate. that the Colts drafted me.” Darling David, who was taken as the Taken in fifth At 5-foot-8, David lacks the Justin Cooper went all Taken in third Taken in the 29th pick in the fourth round, round by New size that most NFL corners seven innings, giving up just round by fourth round by the was one of three Cougars to be York Jets have, but that didn’t prevent four runs on six hits while strik- Baltimore Indianapolis drafted. Devard Darling was NFL teams from showing inter- ing out nine in the first game. the 82nd player taken overall est in him. “I have a lot of confidence when the Baltimore Ravens “The Bengals, Giants and in my pitchers,” Pullman coach thought Devard should have draft. The Ravens traded with picked him in the third round, Bills all were pretty serious Lance Lincoln said. “Justin been taken earlier, he is better the Minnesota Vikings to and Eric Coleman was drafted about taking me,” David said. “I continued to get stronger as than some of the receivers that acquire the pick they used to by the New York Jets with the talked to a lot of other teams, the game went on.” were taken before him.” draft Darling, who had 50 11th pick of the fifth round. In January, Darling decided receptions for 830 yards and too, but I thought I would end Lakeside scored one run in “I am very happy for those to forgo his final year of college seven touchdowns in his final up with one of those teams or the top of the first, maintaining guys,” David said. “But I eligibility and declared for the season as a Cougar. with the Colts.” a one-run lead until Pullman’s David Cofer singled in two runs in the bottom of the fourth. Cooper immediately followed with another single, scoring one more, and making it a 3-1 Relays anchor Cougars at Invite game. An overthrow to first with the bases loaded in the same inning scored two more, Erin Thomas capping the five-run inning. Daily Evergreen staff In the second game, Pullman trailed 2-1 in the The Cougar men claimed 13 fourth inning before a single of the 19 events and the Cougar by Cooper scored Kyle women took nine on Saturday Hinrichs and Cofer. Later in in the fifth annual Cougar the inning, Cooper scored on a Invitational Meet at Mooberry bunt by catcher Cody Perino, Track. making it a 4-2 game. The highlight of the meet That is all pitcher Hunter was assistant coach Ellannee Simpson would need, as his Richardson clocking in at 58.49 fastball and curveball were seconds in the 400-meter dash, both effective. setting a meet record. “Hunter threw just over 70 In the sprints, sophomore pitches,” Lincoln said. “He Nicole Hatcher won both the made quick work.” 100 meters with a time of 12.25 Simpson, who threw a com- seconds and the 200 meters plete-game five-hitter, gave up with a lifetime best of 24.63 sec- four runs and struck out eight. onds. The Cougar women’s 400- He is now 5-2 on the season. meter relay (Hatcher, Tamara Freshman Karla Pfaff Gulley, Monique Jessie and “We’ve had some success throws the javelin at here in the past four years or Brandi Probasco-Canda) fin- so,” Lincoln said. “We set our ished first in 47.04 seconds. the Cougar sights on the postseason.” Gulley also won the 100-meter Invitational on hurdles with a time of 14.33 Saturday. BRANDON BETLACH seconds. “Our time could have been Kevin Nibur/Daily Evergreen Seahawks fill better,” Gulley said of the relay. “We just wanted to focus on the training event was junior Ana expect. I’ve never ran it before,” On the field Saturday, senior defensive needs technicalities, like our hand- Cabrera. She won the 1,500 Cabrera said. “I normally run Karla McGee won the pole offs. This race was more of a meters in 4:45.06 — much to vault with a clearance of 12 feet Seattle’s focus was the 5,000, so this was a lot practice.” her surprise. defense in the 2004 NFL faster and more of a speed draft, a visible need for a Also using the meet as a “I didn’t really know what to workout.” See TRACK, Page 7 squad that reached the play- offs last season for the first time in four years. Help is coming, with 6-foot-4, 321- pound tackle Marcus Tubbs of Texas arriving as the 23rd Cougs torched overall pick. Seattle selected Florida Amber Gilman the distance before walking to State linebacker Michael Daily Evergreen staff score the eventual winning run. Boulware in the second round, WSU starting pitcher Garrett with plans to move him to 1 Grant Richardson’s bases- Alwert went 7 ⁄3 innings, allowing safety. Rhodes likes clearing double highlighted a five- four earned runs on 12 hits. Boulware’s speed, plus his run sixth inning as WSU prevent- “Nobody sweeps at our field, ability to work the field to cover ed a three-game sweep with an 8- and Garrett makes sure of that,” tight ends and running backs. 4 win against No. 18 Arizona State Richardson said. The Seahawks also built up on Sunday. Alwert used 121 pitches to the middle by drafting line- “Yesterday, I felt like I was let- notch his fourth win of the season, backer Niko Koutouvides of ting the team down, so I was bringing his record to 4-1. Purdue in the fourth round. happy I was able to (come The Cougars didn’t have the They took his college team- through) at the right time,” same luck in their first two games, mate, defensive tackle Craig Richardson said. losing the first on Friday by a Terrill, in the sixth. Designated hitter Justin Hart score of 17-5. After the free agency addi- reached base twice and scored the “They hammered us on Friday,” tions of end Grant Wistrom game-tying run on a wild pitch in Richardson said. “They embar- and cornerback Bobby Taylor, the sixth. rassed the hell out of us.” the rookies make things After a pitching change for the Starting pitcher Aaron appear considerably improved Garrett Davis/Daily Evergreen Sun Devils and a free pass to McKenzie (5-4) took the loss after in Seattle. WSU second baseman Jason Freeman fires it to first in the Justin McClure to load the bases, FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Cougars’ loss to Arizona State on Friday. Jay Miller took an 11-pitch at-bat See TORCHED, Page 7 042604sportz4months_to_bday 4/25/04 8:52 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 26, 2004 | 7 TRACK Tennis duo second to none continued from Page 6

1 Martinez and Arias The pair to7 ⁄2 inches, a height that regional qualifying mark. played its Stanford’s equaled her personal best and “When I hit that Regional have most doubles first match Emilia NCAA regional qualifying mark, I was really glad,” wins in WSU history together Anderson mark. Also in the pole vault, Nicoletti said. “I really needed since Feb. and Anne sophomore Tamara Diles fin- that today.” ished behind McGee in second Anthony Buchanan, who Amber Peabody 20 and Yelsey, 8-2. knocked off In the dou- with an NCAA regional quali- ran unattached, won the 100- Daily Evergreen staff 1 Jackie bles invita- fying mark of 12-5 ⁄2. meter dash with an NCAA Curt Borland, Tim regional qualifying time of The WSU tennis team ended Carleton tional, and Laura Orsolya Gehring and Paul Nicoletti 10.41 seconds. its season at the Pac-10 dominated the men’s events. The greatest reaction from Championships and Gordon of Sallai and UCLA, 8-6. Zsofia Fodor Borland upgraded his NCAA the crowd was in awe of the Invitationals in Ojai, Calif., this Martinez Arias regional qualifying mark by 50-meter lead the WSU men’s weekend. “We went put down into the Joanna Koa winning the javelin with a 400-meter relay team had in “It was a good tournament, throw of 214 feet 11 inches. the race. The men ran a sea- and I think everyone was happy match as we would any other,” and Jessica Leck of Stanford, 8- Arias said. “It’s nice to have a 1. The pair went on to lose to Gehring took first in the shot son-best and NCAA regional with how they played,” coach put and the hammer, with qualifying mark of 39.91 sec- Lisa Hart said. record, but more importantly, Dominika Dieskova and Anna 3 heaves of 59-7 ⁄4 and 186-9, onds. Lorena Arias and Chris we played hard and we won.” Leksinska of Oregon, 8-5. “We ended our season on a respectively, both NCAA “It was nice — we PR’d for Martinez captured their ninth The 20-year-old record is regional qualifying marks. the year,” said Matt Mason, doubles victory on the season also held by Binky Lehto and positive note,” Hart said. “We competed better than we have in Nicoletti won the pole vault who ran the second leg. “With and No. 46 of their career Brenda Tate, who captured it in with the bar at the height of Buchanan back next week, Friday to share the No. 1 spot in 1982-84. the past, and each player got bet- 3 16 feet 4 ⁄4 inches, an NCAA we’ll run even faster.” career doubles victories along Arias and Martinez went on ter as the season went on. The with two former Cougars. to lose in the quarterfinal round kids are hungry for next year.” TORCHED ROWING TEAM CONTINUES SUCCESS continued from Page 6

allowing 12 runs — nine that game,” Mooney said. 1 earned — in 3 ⁄3 innings. To complicate the two The 14 earned runs were losses, late in Saturday’s combined with four errors to game, designated hitter cap off a less than spectacular Jeremy Farrar stopped sud- day. Mooney said the team denly while rounding third played worse than it has all after reinjuring his knee. year in the execution and fun- Mooney said Farrar is day- damentals departments. to-day, but they hope to have The Cougars looked to him back by next weekend regroup Saturday, sending when the Cougars travel to Aaron Tolia to the mound. Stanford for a three-game Trolia allowed just two series with the No. 1 team in runs and six hits over seven the nation. innings, but timely hits evad- Before WSU heads to ed the Cougars in the 5-2 loss. California, it has an away “We played well but were a game Wednesday against key hit away from winning Gonzaga.

Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen The No. 12 Cougar varsity eight team defeated No. 11 Tennessee Saturday by more than four seconds at the home regatta at Wawawai Landing on the Snake River. The varsity eight also defeated Oregon State.

www.dailyevergreen.com 042604 opinion 4/25/04 6:49 PM Page 1

Page 8 | Monday, April 26. 2004, 2004 | The Daily Evergreen Editor: Megan Patrick | 335-2290 | [email protected]

thumbtacks Movie fails to remember El Alamo The Daily Evergreen Francisco N. Tamayo-Rico faculties such as math, science David Crockett — portrays one was defeated. This film evoked Editorial Board picks Guest commentary and literature in my first lan- of our most beloved heroes as emotions, promulgating sym- guage. And the new movie quoted in many of our history bolic anti-Mexican racism and the best and worst of couple of weeks ago, I “The Alamo” is an attempt to books. By this time, the audi- liberal sentiments. WSU and the world. found myself in down- revise historical events, but it ence is having a good time Given the current environ- A town San Antonio de was obvious that audiences see remembering our great ment of patriotism in our coun- Bexar, Texas, where I attended a one-sided portrayal of stan- American heroes. And I repeat, try supported and strength- the Conference on College dardized American history. American heroes. ened by President Bush, it is Composition and The conference coincided But emotions in the crowd obvious the audience was Communication. I attended a with the red-carpet showing of started to change when empowered and felt this enti- session at which Peter Elbow, a the film in the heart of El General Lopez de Santa Ana tlement to making a binary composition theorist, argued Alamo in downtown San and his army made their decision of who is entitled to be that first-year college composi- Antonio. appearance ridiculing Crockett, an American patriot. tion students should “write to I was overwhelmed by the Colonel Travis and Jim Bowie. No, I do not forget the To motivated students the page” by expressing their Hollywood scenery. In the Santa Ana addressed these Alamo. But did American set- who persevere through the ideas without taking their Alamo’s plaza, I saw workers American settlers as “pirates” tlers, drafters of the Texas end of the semester — You race, color and gender into that share the same skin color in the battleground. We then Constitution, forget to reassert are an inspiration to us all. account. as me using their physical bod- saw Santa Ana’s army invade the rights of Tejano patriots Want to do any extra home- I asked how I — a person of ies for Hollywood’s glamour. I the Alamo. In the battle, the guaranteed by the Texas and work, by chance? color whose second language is saw brown women and men Mexican army outnumbered United States constitutions in English — could “write to the lifting and carrying heavy and killed many American set- the aftermath battle of the page.” In so many words, equipment and performing tlers and local Tejano patriots. Alamo? Elbow wanted me to escape my other unskilled labor. The audience was quiet; it I foresee this film in state brown skin and forget my his- As a South Texan, I cannot was evident that seeing the training camps to study the torical trauma experiences in share the same feelings of cele- killing of American heroes preservation and rationaliza- these lands when composing. bration and preservation of challenged our socially con- tion of culture and language of Since the “border crossed Texas’ culture in the name of structed image of Texas histo- brown peoples. me,” our current educational U.S. expansionism that the ry. The mood in the audience FRANCISCO N. TAMAYO-RICO IS A RETENTION COUNSELOR FOR system was more interested in movie portrayed. shifted to a patriotic cry when THE CHICANO LATINO STUDENT CENTER. HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT To teacher evaluations my linguistic performance and At the beginning of the film, it was time to witness the bat- [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF not being online — We need ignored my already learned Billy Bob Thornton — as tle in which Santa Ana’s army THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. to know what we’re signing ourselves up for when regis- tering for classes.

To entertainment on the Mall at noon — Thanks for making the fantastic weather even more enjoyable.

letterstotheeditor People Mag event donations. Thus far, I have Please don’t steal little nicer to each other. been able to do just that. Anyone who has had some- To professors who personal, beneficial People magazine didn’t plan from other students thing stolen knows what I am disguise dead week as finals the Greek Week event — I did. going through. week — Just because they’re Editor, As a student still in the learn- Editor, I’m not upset about the not in the designated week In response to the letter ing process, I thought the I’m getting sick of people money because, like I said, I doesn’t make them any less “Greek Life, People Mag sold event went over well. who feel the need to take other didn’t have any in the wallet. stressful. us out,” (Thursday), it is too I was especially pleased people’s things. I just got my It’s all the other stuff such as bad to hear that someone in that I could donate $100 (from wallet stollen for the second my student ID card from ninth the Greek community is upset a very limited budget) to the time this year, this time at the grade and pictures of my baby with the People magazine house that got the most points Rotunda. Come on, guys, we’re cousin — stuff that means event that took place with in the People magazine compe- all poor college students. I did- something to me. Greek Week activities. As a tition. n’t even have any cash in my student here, I have been With the amount of imper- So since you (the thief) wallet. can’t get any money from me, given the opportunity to do a sonal, corporate advertising I thought people in college marketing internship, which why not just give it back — I that goes on at college cam- were supposed to be smarter allows me to plan and imple- won’t get you in any trouble. I puses, I am proud that my than this. It’s not like you’re To the first Earth Day ment promotional activities for don’t even want to know who events can get involved with going to get any money out of celebration in Reaney Park People magazine. It has truly you are; just turn it into — It’s great to see the com- been a real-world learning campus organizations on a per- my account seeing as I already Rotunda’s lost and found. munity come together for a experience. sonal level. have canceled it. As a student, Then maybe — just maybe wonderful cause. Plus, the live My goal is to find activities I, like Mr. Findeisen, com- I’m supposed to feel safe on — you’ll feel a little better music and crafts were a kick. that attract a crowd that is mend the Greek community for campus, especially at a dining We hope to see more in the interested in the magazine, its charitable efforts and was center in the middle of the day. knowing that you did a good future. would appreciate hearing honored to be involved. Also, WSU is supposed to be thing. about the special student offer World Class, Face to Face. and who can benefit from Dianna Carlson We’re all Cougs and we all Jillian Derpack Submit ideas for thumbtacks: incentives such as charitable senior, public relations need to stick together and be a freshman, communication [email protected]

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 Travis Paveglio, Editor Jonalynn McFadden, Life editor editorial board. The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to The Daily Evergreen is the official student Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional [email protected]. All letters 300 words or TJ Conrads, Managing editor Stephanie Keagle, Copy chief publication of Washington State University, Journalists. fewer are considered for publication. The Daily operating under authority granted to the Board of News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of 500 Student Publications by the WSU Board of are open to the public. News planning meetings are words or fewer that address issues of general interest Evan Caldwell, News editor Ben Culver, Wire editor Regents. held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons to the WSU community. A name, phone number and Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings university affiliation (if applicable) must accompany all advertising policies and deciding issues related to may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- submissions. Letters and commentaries should focus Joe Barrentine, Photo editor Copy editors content rest solely with the student staff. The editor 3194 to arrange an appointment. on issues, not personalities. Personal attacks and and advertising manager provide reports to the Congress shall make no law respecting an anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable for Jake Dorsey Board of Student Publications at its monthly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free publication. Stephen A. Norris, Sports editor meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Myiah Hutchens 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 Megan Patrick, Opinion editor Lindsey Van De Vanter 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. 04/26/04 Class Edition 4/25/04 4:54 PM Page 1 (Black plate)

The Daily Evergreen Phone: 335-4573 Monday, April 26, 2004 | Page 9 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent IIndex FREE ROOMMATE FINDER - Price reduced: Quiet studio apts. by MIDWAY PROPERTY Now Renting SEARCH & LIST FOR ROOMMATES engin. bldg. Effic. heat, prkg, W/D, 1 & 2 bdrm.apts. 3 blks from campus. 100 RENTALS ONLINE - www.kipdev.com storage. Now & Fall. 334-4407. Leases starting now and June 1. Call 595-7273 anytime or 332-2151, 9-5 3 M rmmts for 4 bdrm. house, furn., Small 1 bdrm apt., avail May 1st. 200 REAL ESTATE 8 min. bus to WSU. $300/mo. All $375/mo., includes laundry. NP 1st. WIL-RU APARTMENTS util. pd. but phone & TV 336-9386. last and $200 deposit. 334-3500 Our quiet community next to the 300 EMPLOYMENT 2 F rmmt/ 4 bdrm. house. W/D, DW, ******************************************* Chipman Trail is offering spacious 1 & 5 min to WSU, $350/mo. 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Call 334-7444. wwwkipdev.com WAIT! Great 2 & 3 bd units close to schools, shopping and new theater, 1 & 2 br. apt., Pioneer Hill, walk to includes all modern amenities, coin- WSU/downtown, pets ok, laundry on op W/D on-site. Only $575/mo. for OTTO HILL APTS. site, $415 & $515 + dep. 882-1732. CLASSIFIEDS 2 bd and $775/mo. for 3 bd. First month’s rent is free! 208-882-1055. HILL ENTERPRISES, INC. 270 & 275 NW Clay, 3 bdrm, 1-3/4 WORK! ba, DW, W/D, cats only with deposit, 1 unit avail., close to campus. 2 BR: Boulder Creek, Meadow Brook, $780/mo., avail. 6/1 & 7/1. Call 955 Maple. 332-5180 Cedar Ridge, Stadium Terrace, 334-7444, www.kipdev.com RENTALS 1 bdrm. in SE residential area, on bus and Summer Hill rt., $370/mo. + $300 dep. No pets, Large 1 bdrm., top floor, walk to cam- no smoking, avail. June 1. 332-0422. Now Renting 2 Bedroom pus, near bus, nice view, $385/mo., 101 Roommates avail. May 1. Call (509) 552-1163. Available this coming school year: 5 Apartments 1 rmmt for 2 bdrm on Hillside. min. walk from WSU. 3 bdrm. unit For Next Academic School Year Very nice, quiet 2 bdrm. apt. 1 blk $285/mo. + util, + deposit. neg. avail. June 1. $975/mo.; Lg. living from campus at 960 “B” St. $550/ move in date. 336-9330 room, Maytag W/D, fridge, stove, dis- 10 or 11 1/2 mos. leases available mo. Perfect for seniors & grad stu- Rmmts wanted for CCN apt., posal, off-st. parking. No pets, no dents. 1 yr. lease starting June 1. $190/mo. + util., avail. now, 332-8171 smoking. Deposit + 1st & last. First come, first serve... Call 332-8155 or 336-2856. call nights. W/S/G paid. Call (800)791-7979. Hurry for the best selection! Large studio ++, all utils. paid, park- 2 bdrm. Providence Court. Starting 1 month free, newly renovated 2 & 3 6/3. $610/mo + util. 338-4741 Pick up an application NOW ing provided, close to campus, 1 per- bd apts., www.earthtoneproperty.com son only, $515/mo. Call 332-0174. 509-332-6333 At the office: 1535 NE Merman Dr. 2 bdrm., quiet residential area. Large Luxury 1 bedroom rooms,clean,economical. $520/mo. www.pullmanusa.net/sw 334-6408 509-595-1242 or 878-1225. Large 1 bdrm apt, close to campus, College Crest Apartments STORAGE UNITS W/S/G pd, w/d hook-up $400/mo. now renting, starting at $215. Near WSU, all sizes. Call 332-5180 Avail May 16- Aug 1st. 334-1414. www.tellcopm.com/collegecrest or e-mail: [email protected] Document1 4/25/04 5:02 PM Page 1

10 | MONDAY, APRIL 26, 2004 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY EVERGREEN

105 Apts. For Rent 135 Condos 160 Storage 301 General 301 General 2-story, 2 br, 1-1/2 ba, cvrd prkg, DW, Summer Storage Space Summer Camp Wranglers Wanted W/D, swim. pool, no pets/smoking, Cheap Rates 332-3791 Do you have experience working with Do you work hard and play hard? $700/mo., avail. June 1. 332-0422. horses? Are you looking for a fun and We’re looking for a few good balanc- REAL ESTATE rewarding summer job? The Catholic ing acts! Are you a leader that can Duplexes Youth Organization is currently seek- balance a fun-filled summer and lead 140 ing qualified staff members for our some great kids? We’re searching for 2 bd in 3 bd, 2 ba, w/d, energy effi- 205 Houses residential summer camps in Western counselors at the YMCA at WSU Pull- Washington; Camp Don Bosco and man and Colfax who can balance cient, DW, close to bus rt., $247/mo, 4 - buyers, 4- sellers, view all listed avail 7/15. 12 mo lse. 916-524-4523 Camp Hamilton. 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Year lease, EMPLOYMENT Top summer camp in Maine still has 2 BR $485 ($435 sngl occp) 1000 sq ft DW, W/D. 432-4900 or 332-3020. openings for female counselors. We 2 & 1 BR $395/$455-Avail June & Aug General provide round trip airfare, uniform, On bus rt, pets ok-NO dogs. 882-5327 145 Subleases 301 room/board, plus competitive salar- ies. Must have skills in one or more 120 Rooms Special Blowout Rate: $519/mo, reg. JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! of the following areas: field hockey, $719. 2 br CCS apt. W/D, DW, AC, • Paid Training gymnastics, nursing assistant, ropes, Private room, in newly constructed on express rt. Deposit pd. 333-8015 • Signing Bonus outdoor adventure department head, duplex, with full bath, kitchenette, • Money for College stained glass, water-ski, windsurfing. 2 F rmmt/ 4 bdrm. house. W/D, DW, free W/D. Edge of downtown, next Openings Available for Students, Call (800)993-8342 for information or 5 min to WSU, $350/mo. (all utils ex- to park, 12 min. walk to Bryan Hall. Graduates, and GED Holders. Call interview. Check out website at cept phone/cable), pking 338-0702. $349.50/mo. (509)553-5900. the National Guard Today! www.campvega.com Our application May 15 to Aug. 14, rmmts in 4 bd. 1-800-GO-GUARD can be filled out online, include photo 130 Houses house, 5 min from campus, $240/ mo (incl. utils.), W/D. 332-5746. NOW HIRING!!! Bernett Research in Looking for fun summer job? Work- 1 br, 1 ba cottage near Dissmores, sm 2 br. townhouse, furnished, close to Moscow is looking for people who ing with people with disabilities in yd, pet ok w/ dep, storerm, NS, avail seek the following: their own home. All shifts, all sites, 6/1, 1 yr. lease, $450/mo, 878-1283 campus, laundry on site, W/S/G paid • $325/mo. for summer. 334-4212. Good Pay: $7.00-$9.00/hour Colfax and Pullman. Please contact 3000 sq ft. Luxurious sabbatical • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ Valerie, 509-397-9049. house for rent. 12 mo. lease, avail. 1 M/F rmmt. for 4 bdrm. apt. at CCN. evening, and weekend shifts now $200/mo, deposit paid, FREE CAR, 7/20/04. 332-0903 or 335-2787. available. Free brochure. Work from home, PT avail. ASAP. Call 432-3993 • Friendly Office Atmosphere or FT, 29-year old health products 5 bdrm discounted to rent! Newer Conduct market research surveys via luxury townhouse with 2 bath, ga- Best View. 2 of 3 bdrms. avail. in company. Dunn & Bradstreet’s high- brand new apt. on “B” St. Rent nor- the telephone. NO SALES IN- est rating (3 Washingtonians make rage, reserved parking, covered pa- VOLVED! Stop by our office in the tio, gas frplc., W/D, efficient gas mally $390/rm. Will rent for over $300,000/mo). Call (208) $250/rm. (509)432-3944. Eastside Marketplace or give us a call 882-1653 or (208) 882-4292. heating and huge kitchen. Chose ei- at (208)883-0885. Commission sales out of state, ther a per bdrm discount from $390 2 bdrm. on College Hill. Avail. May FT, PT, summer jobs. Custom cabi- $8,500 for 3 months. Resume expe- to $375 or a summer discount of 10-July 31, $280/mo./person + utils. FREE TUITION, fall 2004, for Web net shop, exp. w/handtools nec. Pay rience, call 208-310-6527. $500 off for June and July. Call Call 332-5932. DOE. Larry, 1-800-809-9663. 332-1281, www.highlandpm.com developer intern in Marketing Com- Summer Sublease: $350. 333-4137, munications. Graphic design empha- Private, nice, quiet, special 3, 4, 5 br http://www.geocities.com/ sis. Contact [email protected] or house. W/D, yard, prkg, near cam- yotawheeler2000/sublease.html 335-4978, www.wsu.edu/Integrat- pus. Call 334-4407. Summer only at upper Pine Ridge edMarketing/staff/internship.html Clean, 3 bd., 2 den, NS, 225 NE Apts., 2 br, 1 ba, balcony, great view, Harrison, great family home, 509- $550/mo. neg. 332-2880. Apartment cleaners needed starting 553-9533. 5/10/04. Hard working, conscien- 1 bdrm apt avail May 1st-Agust. $415 tious workers apply by calling 135 Condos but asking $250/mo. Close to cam- Mon. - Fri., 8AM - 5PM 334-7444. pus & park. Josh 253-241-6062 $7.50/hour. Condo with 2 spacious bedrooms, Summer Sublease: 5/1- 7/31. 4 Make $8K to $10K This Summer 1.5 baths, all appliances and w/d, bdrm, 2 ba., CCN. $450/mo. 509- Ext. Painting in Longview, WA, St. deck, end unit on convenient yet qui- 336-9091. Helens & Portland, OR. Reqs: et cul-de-sac on Military hill. 2 bdrm., 1 ba. upper Pine Ridge apt. Reliable vehicle. Must be clean cut. $650/mo includes water, sewer, gar- for summer sublease. $550/mo. Full time. No exp. necessary. Will bage. Call Lisa at 332-6067. OBO. Call 334-1140. train. Call Twin City Painting at 360-636-5503, M-F, 1-5 PM. Document1 4/25/04 5:10 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, APRIL 26, 2004 | 11

305 Parttime 435 Electronics NOTICES 725 Announcements 745 Adoptions Front desk help for American Travel 2 10” subs w/ box and amp. $368 Inn. Contact Jan, in person, at 515 new, asking $150. Call 432-6633 715 Found ADOPTION: Pregnant before you S. Grand, Pullman. No calls please. any time. planned to be? We want to adopt. The following items were found on Campus Rep. to run book drive. Earn We are good-hearted, educated, and 460 Textbooks Pullman Transit buses: Mariners like to laugh. We will provide a warm $1,000 + in one week. Help Books baseball cap, blue & yellow Nalgene for Africa. Must work finals week. Cheap Textbooks! and nurturing family for a child. water bottle, white contact lens case, Please contact Michele & John at Contact jobs@campuscommunityou- Visit dailyevergreen.com silver & gold ladies watch, khaki hat, treach.com to Buy and Sell 1-800-861-9661 (access code 00), black hardcover glasses case, WSU [email protected] or Creative Image Portrait Design 496 Wanted to Buy College of Pharmacy student hand- our attorney, Joan, collect at (206) Seeking enthusiastic applicants for a book, black nylon jacket, misc. sun- 728-5858 (file number 5315). part time position involving customer Cash for broken laptops. Laptops glasses. Items can be claimed at service, public relations, and photog- made after 1999. Leave msg for Pullman Transit, NW 775 Guy St. raphy assisting. Apply in person, 222 Greg (208)892-8866. (332-6535) until 4/24/04. After East Main. 332-0106 4/24/04 items can be claimed at the 795 Movie Listings RANSPORT Pullman Police Dept., or by calling 1 bd. apt. rental, $400/mo., along w/ T 334-0802. paid house manager position: clean- ing & security work up to 10 hrs/wk 515 Autos 725 Announcements NNEWEW ($10/hr) Avail. May or June. Pick up an application at the K-House & re- 91 Ford Explorer XLT, White & Gold Musicians, Poets, Performers PPrices!rices! turn by 4/28/04. 4” lift, DVD/CD system, entire car in Monday, open mic night at Rico’s, $2.00 Before 6:00 $2.00 mint cond., reciepts for all replaced 8:30 pm. Pullman’s oldest licensed $3.00 After 6:00 Tuesdays Experienced apartment cleaners parts and labor. 208-301-0330 establishment, 200 Main. 332-6566 needed in Pullman, starting May 10. DAILY 6:30 Call (509)595-7273. 520 Trucks Your licensing needs?

OR SALE 1997 Ford Ranger XLT Super Cab. pullmanlicensing.com DAILY 9:15 F 4.0L, V6, AC, 4 x 4. Asking $6200. Call 432-6633, any time. 401 Stuff that's gotta SERVICES go AAudianudian TTheatreheatre 7:00 Microwave $20, PS Hobbit Game, 601 Tutors 9:30 new $25, King bed w/box frames, 730 Personals Special Attraction — NO PASSES nice $600, Dryer $75 509-528-9119 Spoken Arabic Lessons, Levantine VVillageillage CentreCentre CinemasCinemas dialect April 27-May 13. 208-883-1110, (4:35) 7:10 9:30 Play Station, $100, 882-6786, [email protected] Special Attraction — NO PASSES Bowflex $600, (3:40) 6:50 9:45 W/D set $150. 625 Professional Special Attraction — NO PASSES Call 332-5941. (4:00) 6:40 9:15 Immigration/Visa questions? Michael Special Attraction — NO PASSES KEGERATOR, complete unit for sale, Cherasia, Attorney at Law. 411 S. (4:20) 7:00 9:20 great fridge, years of fun! $300 Main St., Moscow. (208)883-4410. Special Attraction — NO PASSES OBO. Call 332-2181 (4:45) 7:25 10:00 655 Hot Tub Rentals Special Attraction — NO PASSES Furniture (5:00) 7:30 9:55 430 Special Attraction — NO PASSES The Country Store. Buy-sell-trade. TUB TIME (3:50) 6:30 New and used furniture, futons, beds, Call 334-1427 dressers and etc. Open 7 8:30 days/week, 11-6. 205 NW Whitman, 695 Miscellaneous (4:30) 7:20 334-1300. Pickup service available. For all of your gift giving needs. 9:50 Full-size bed $100 OBO; solid wood Please check out table + 4 chairs $50 OBO. Call www.cougarwear.com. wwww.PullmanMovies.comww.PullmanMovies.com (208)596-1406. Showtimes in ( ) are at bargain price

SUMMER JOBS AT THE EVERGREEN! CALL 335-1140