If you’ve got two trees and a rope you Just because the Cougars are out might want to pick up slacklining. of town doesn’t mean there isn’t life Page 5 great sports in Pullman sports Page 9

5ǣǠ%ǜǤǧǴ&DZǠǭǢǭǠǠǩ5ǣǠ%ǜǤǧǴ&DZǠǭǢǭǠǠǩo. 5ǣǠ%ǜǤǧǴ&DZǠǭǢǭǠǠǩFRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 The student voice of Washington State University since 1895 Vol 114 N 30 “We’re just trying to save the world one guitar at a time.” WSUV works to expand faculty in nursing program

WSUV tries to address nursing faculty shortage with a focus on training new educators for WSU’s Intercollegiate College of Nursing.

By Matt Hunter The VanCougar VANCOUVER — The U.S. shortage of registered nurses could exceed 340,000 by 2020, according to the American Association of Colleges of Nursing. While many college students are jumping for a chance at these high-paying jobs, according to the AACN, American nursing schools don’t have the faculty to train the large number of nurses required to fill the demands of a rapidly aging population. A survey by the association discovered that nursing schools turned away 42,866 qualified applicants from baccalaureate and graduate pro- grams in 2006. Seventy-five percent of these pro- grams cited a shortage of faculty as the reason for turning away qualified students. Instead of a program to educate nurses to enter the profession, WSU Vancouver’s nursing pro- TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN gram is training new educators for nursing. Fraternity members Sean Isacson, left, and Dan Kokoczka play the popular video game “Guitar Hero” for a fundraiser What is really needed in the nursing com- on the Mall Thursday. The fraternity hooked the game up to speakers via the sound board in the foreground. munity are more educators, said Ginny Guido, Intercollegiate College of Nursing assistant dean and regional director of nursing programs. “The more nursing faculty there are, the more nurses can be trained,” she said. Fraternity plays the ‘hero’ The WSUV program is designed for nurses already in the field who desire to get their bach- elor’s of nursing, master’s of nursing or even Theta Xi raises money for multiple an all-campus philanthropy effort and involves the donation of time, study to become a nurse practitioner. sclerosis by playing a popular video instead of the more traditional ones effort and money for a charitable For this reason, many nurses are return- which only include frats and sorori- cause. The national philanthropy ing to school at WSUV to earn one or two game outside Todd Hall. ties,” house president Rusty Pixton causes for Theta Xi are MS and more degrees. With limited on-site faculty at said. “We thought it’d be easy, fun Habitat for Humanity. WSUV, the nursing program is using the exist- By Megan Vigus and a lot of people would come out.” In addition to the donations ing Academic Media Services, allowing students Evergreen contributor The music video game “Guitar received from “Guitar Hero,” Papa to participate in lectures at campuses in the Tri-Cities, Spokane and other branches of the Hero” features a guitar-shaped con- John’s in Pullman also chipped in to A stand featuring “Guitar Hero” troller the player uses to simulate Intercollegiate College of Nursing. the efforts. Fliers including coupons was stationed outside of Todd Hall rock music by matching notes and “We have a very strong faculty,” Guido said. were given out Thursday, saying if throughout most of the day Thursday. chords from the screen. The stand “They are very committed to the success of this Theta Xi fraternity members asked outside of Todd Hall had one TV set Theta Xi was mentioned when order- program and its students.” for donations of $1 per song to play up and at times there was a crowd ing, proceeds from the pizza would be Guido estimates 90 percent of students the video game, giving all proceeds waiting in line to test their musical given to the cause. Also, there was an who enter the program will graduate with their to the fight against multiple sclerosis, video game skills. incentive for fraternities and sorori- desired degree. their national philanthropy cause. At Neilan McPartland, Theta Xi’s live- ties saying that the house with the Registered nurses are returning to college the end of the day, $200 was raised in adviser, anticipated a lot of people most calls would win a pizza party. because, with increasing shortages, the average through “Guitar Hero.” would turn out for the event. “We hope that people start to nurse has to take on heavier workloads, which Multiple sclerosis is an autoim- “We thought ‘Guitar Hero’ was endorse the Greek community contribute to greater personal stress. mune disease that affects about 2.5 pretty trendy,” he said. “We’re just and know that we can do good to According to a study in the journal Health Affairs, more than 1 in 3 registered nurses million people worldwide. MS attacks trying to save the world one guitar at help those less fortunate,” said Ben younger than 30 are planning on leaving their job the central nervous system – the a time.” Martinez, director of public relations within the next year because of unmanageable brain, spinal cord and optic nerves. Philanthropy is required for all stress levels. “We were looking to do more of See CHARITY Page 12 houses of the WSU Greek community With a nursing degree, nurses have more options in their field. “A nurse with a BSN has more leadership roles,” Guido said. “The nurse practitioners have almost become what house doctors were years Women’s safety a priority on ASWSU agenda ago.” Guido believes a number of the master’s and ASWSU Senate discussed funding the final outcome of their funding Senators began an auction-like practitioner graduates from WSUV could choose requests of Mock Trial and a possible request. process, with one senator com- the teaching field. Last week, one of the senators mending the group and requesting “Some become teachers because of the hours women’s self-defense program. asked Nguyen about Mock Trial’s increased funding, followed by anoth- – it’s essentially a 9 to 5 work week with holidays fund raising efforts. This week, er senator suggesting an even larger and weekends at home,” she said. By Eliyah Madsen Nguyen returned with the news they increase. Many nurses also want to assist their profes- Evergreen staff had created a 13-member fundraising “They are representing our entire sion and see teaching as a calling. committee. She distributed a list of school and making us look really “I teach because I feel passionate about educat- With swirling motions and possible fundraising efforts includ- good,” Dist. 8 Sen. Rachel Saikaly ing the next generation of nurse leaders and prac- resounding thuds, a small band from ing Men’s Basketball Concessions said. the Japan Club used huge sticks and titioners,” said Louise Kaplan, a nursing assistant and another try selling Krispy Kreme The funding request stopped at professor on the Vancouver campus. drums to create a hypnotizing effect doughnuts. $525 with a 16-0 vote. in CUE 518 on Wednesday. In a country with a national nursing shortage, Mock Trial’s initiative and In preparation for discussion more teachers are just what the profession needs. The Japan Club joined Delta Tau Nguyen’s organization seemed to on the Women’s Safety Act, Dist. 1 Delta and the Mock Trial Team, in Even with nursing schools bursting at the have a positive effect on senators. The Sen. Pete Semon requested experts seams, the AACN predicts there will not be addition to numerous other guests at amount was gradually raised from the to appear from the WSU Police the weekly ASWSU Senate meeting. enough new nurses to fill the needs of the coming initial proposition to the $200 award, Department and Women’s Resource decade. Represented by Ann Nguyen, which will be used for trial tourna- Mock Trial appeared again to see ment registration fees. See ASWSU Page 12 See NURSING Page 12

INSIDE: WEATHER: PAGE 2 || POLICE LOG: PAGE 2 || CLASSIFIED: PAGE 14 || CROSSWORD: PAGE 16 || SUDOKU: PAGE 16 COMING SOON  READ ABOUT THE EVENTS OF THE RELAY FOR LIFE FUNDRAISER 2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 P.O.Box 642510, Community Calendar 5ǣǠ%ǜǤǧǴ&DZǠǭǢǭǠǠǩ5ǣǠ%ǜǤǧǴ&DZǠǭǢǭǠǠǩ Pullman, WA 99164 www.dailyevergreen.com Friday The Student Entertainment The Daily Evergreen is the official student Order a photo reprint: Other editors: Board is hosting free screenings of publication of WSU, operating under authority Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Copy Chief & Projects Editor: Brian Everstine Music Faculty Artist Series will granted to the Board of Student Publications by Copy Editors: Kaci Boyd, Lynsi Burton, Rikki King “The Warriors” at 4 p.m. and 7 p.m. the WSU Board of Regents. Contact the newsroom: and Monique LeTourneau feature Jazz Northwest at 8 p.m. in in Todd Auditorium. Editor-in-chief: Lisa Waananen Kimbrough Concert Hall. Responsibilities for establishing news and 335-3194, [email protected] advertising policies and deciding issues related Managing Editor: Victor Graf Other contact numbers: Monday to content rest solely with the student staff. The 335-1099, [email protected] Circulation: 335-5138 The Jack Keller Jazz Quartet editor and advertising manager provide reports News Editor: Christina Watts Advertising: 335-1572 News fax: 335-7401 to the Board of Publications at monthly meet- Assistant News Editor: Chey Scott Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 will play from 8 to10 p.m. at Cafe Learn about the Accounting ings. 335-2465, [email protected] Moro, located at 100 A East Main St. and AIS Majors. An information Sports Editor: Jenna Cederberg Copyright © 2007 WSU Student Publications The governing “Statement of Policies and 335-1140, [email protected] Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, pho- night for prospective majors will Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s Life Editor: Melanie Wittman tographs and graphics are the property of the Kelly Crook & Joe Oppegaard take place at 4:15 p.m. in Todd 130. administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow 335-1140, [email protected] WSU Student Publications Board and may not be Building. SP general manager is Alan Donnelly. MiX Editor: Lynsi Burton reproduced without expressed written consent. will play from 8 to10 p.m. at Zoe 335-1099, [email protected] Cafe, located at 1960 NE Terre View. Tuesday Work for The Daily Evergreen: Opinion Editor: Dan Herman Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily 335-2290, [email protected] Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA Contact Editor-in-chief Lisa Waananen at 335- 99164-2510. Learn about the Management 3194. Multimedia Editor: Allison Doty The Student Entertainment 335-2292, [email protected] & Operations Major. An informa- Place an display ad: Assistant Multimedia Editor: Tyler Tjomsland First-class semester subscriptions are $140 if Board is hosting free screenings of Contact Advertising Manager Lisa Corpolongo 335-2292, [email protected] mailed daily; $90 if mailed weekly. One-year “The Warriors” at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. tion night for prospective majors at 335-1572. Advertising Manager: Lisa Corpolongo subscriptions are $220 if mailed daily, $165 if will take place at 4:15 p.m. in Todd 335-1572, [email protected] mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. in Todd Auditorium. Place a classified ad: 430. Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Graphics Manager: Vanessa Saldivar 335-4179, [email protected] First copy free, each Tell us a news tip: Web Manager: Tom Benda Saturday Contact News Editor Christina Watts at 335-2465. 335-1571, [email protected] additional 50¢. The Public Relations Student Eric Jessup will play from 8 to10 Society of America (PRSSA) will p.m. at Zoe Cafe, located at 1960 NE be meeting at 5:30 p.m. in Murrow Terre View. 307.

Police Log The Student Entertainment The first jazz concert of the year Board is hosting free screenings of performed by the award-winning Extra Patrol Stray Animals Suspicious Person/Circumstance will SW Alcora Drive, 4:58 p.m. 1305 NE Williams Drive, 6:08 p.m. NE B Street, 2:19 a.m. “The Warriors” at 6 p.m. and 9 p.m. WSU Big Band and VoJazz Early in the morning and around Report of dog running at large. Reporting party was walking home in Todd Auditorium. be at 8 p.m. in Kimbrough Concert 5 p.m., vehicles travel at high rate of Small, short, chunky, yellow dog that and as she came on the corner on B Hall. speed. Reporting party thinks at least is running at large, has collar with Street she hears some rustling, a twig 10 people per day. No specific license snap and someone say ‘Shhhh’ and Sunday plates, all are coming from the west Spokane rabies tag. Ongoing prob- nothing else. Reporting party was To submit, e-mail events to cal- to the east. Reporting party thinks the lem. Dog described as friendly but scared and left the area quickly. Officer Come join a beautiful service [email protected]. Events radar trailer would be helpful in the always loose and makes other dogs responded and checked the area, of Taize music and silence every must be free and open to the public area. Officer advised. bark. Officer advised. nothing found. Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at the UCC at and must include complete time, 525 NE Campus. date and place information. region briefs The weather box handle 16,383.75 times 4. like after a big game? Microsoft excel fails He said Excel was actually per- Apparently, Jones Soda Co. forming the calculations correctly, thinks Seattle NFL fans want to Saturday | Partly cloudy multiplication test but when it comes time to show the know. The company started taking High: 56 Low: 38 SEATTLE — Microsoft Corp.’s answer on the screen, it messes up. pre-orders Thursday for a five-pack Excel 2007 spreadsheet program is Gainer said the bug is of sodas with flavors it says reflect Sunday | Mostly cloudy limited to six numbers from going to have to relearn part of its the hard work of professional foot- High: 58 Low: 41 multiplication table. 65,534.99999999995 to ball players. In a blog post, Microsoft employ- 65,535, and six numbers from Today | Showers 65,535.99999999995 to 65,536, and Clare Bowles, a company ee David Gainer said that when com- spokeswoman, said the four literally Monday | Cloudy puter users tried to get Excel 2007 to that Microsoft is working hard to fix High: 57 Low: 37 High: 58 Low: 41 the problem. named flavors – Dirt, Sports Cream, multiply some pairs of numbers and Perspiration, Natural Field Turf – are the result was 65,535, Excel would “pretty lifelike.” incorrectly display 100,000 as the Jones Soda bottles Limited quantities of the five- answer. pack are expected to reach store Gainer said Excel makes mis- Correction Policy takes multiplying 77.1 by 850, 10.2 stink and grime of NFL shelves in select regions of the country Oct. 1. The Daily Evergreen is commit- as possible on Page 2. The Evergreen by 6,425 and 20.4 by 3,212.5, but SEATTLE — Ever wonder what ted to publishing accurate informa- welcomes readers who believe a cor- the program appears to be able to the Seahawks’ locker room tastes THE ASSOCIATED PRESS tion. Whenever the Evergreen does rection is warranted to e-mail or call not meet this standard, our policy is to Editor-in-chief Lisa Waananen at edi- print the correct information as soon [email protected] or 335-3194. Missing woman found alive at bottom of ravine Woman was missing for eight She was airlifted to days and was airlifted to Harborview Medical Center in Seattle for treatment. Harborview Medical Center. The woman was last seen Sept. 19 after leaving her shift at The Associated Press a Fred Meyer store in the east Seattle suburb of Bellevue. MAPLE VALLEY — A Rider’s car had tumbled 33-year-old woman who had about 20 feet down the ravine been missing for eight days was found alive Thursday in her car and lay buried below heavy at the bottom of a steep ravine brush and blackberry bushes. along a highway she traveled to Rescuers had to slice the roof and from work. off to get her out. Tanya Rider of Maple Valley, Her husband, Tom Rider, south of Seattle, responded said he had been just sitting to her name when her Honda down to take a polygraph test at Element was found on State the King County sheriff’s office Highway 169 southeast of so officers could exclude him Renton, State Patrol Sgt. Dave as a suspect in his wife’s disap- Divis said. pearance, when officers told The King County sheriff’s him the car had been found. He office major crimes team detec- headed for Harborview to see tives found Rider after following her. her normal route home, Divis Tom Rider said his wife said. It was not immediately regularly commuted along that clear what led them to the pre- stretch of road. He added he cise spot on Thursday. had searched along the highway “She looks very pale, very several times himself. dehydrated. She didn’t have He had offered a $25,000 a lot of cuts but had difficulty reward for any information breathing,” State Patrol spokes- leading to his wife’s return. man Jeff Merrill said. “It’s hard Merrill said crews don’t to say whether she has been know how long Rider was there the entire [time].” trapped in the ravine.

www.dailyevergreen.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN 3 local brief [email protected] Five Yakima inmates face inventory, open public meeting Airport audit shows full records, procurement, disburse- ments and expenditures, contracts compliance in all areas and agreements, compliance with Audit findings for the Pullman- grant requirements and insurance charges after fatal attack Moscow Regional Airport show full and risk management. compliance with state laws and The airport is audited every other regulations as well as the airport's year in the area of accountability and Former construction worker record included convictions for «THEY STOLE SIX DAYS FROM own policies and procedures. every year for financial statements. was killed awaiting a obstruction of justice, assault, The audit reported that internal The current audit period included theft, burglary, forgery and US. SIX DAYS THAT WE COULD controls are adequate to safeguard no findings, as stated in the report. domestic violence trial. harassment. HAVE SPENT WITH HIM » public assets. The last audit finding for the airport His mother said he told her Accountability was evaluated in was in 1999. in the hospital his beating had the areas of safeguarding of The Associated Press Donna Long FROM STAFF REPORTS racial overtones. mother of victim YAKIMA — A Yakima “He said that the guy that County jail inmate has been wanted to bunk with him she asked. “(The hospital) had charged with the fatal beating was white, and that he told 12 days with him. I just don’t of another inmate whose family him he had already made understand.” Fifth man files Seattle Boy has accused authorities of bun- arrangements to bunk with a An older brother, Chad gling the investigation and his Mexican guy,” she said. “He Long, questioned why three medical care. said afterwards that the white of those facing charges were Scouts sexual abuse case Prosecutors announced guy told him, ‘We have to stick released from jail. Tuesday that Nathan Del together.’” “You’re telling me that those Former scoutmaster refuses « WE’RE TRYING TO TRACK Parsley, 33, had been charged Sometime later, she said he guys aren’t flight risks?” he with second-degree murder told her, four white inmates asked. to comment while prosecutors THEM DOWN AND dragged him into his cell and seek additional victims. and that four others would Jail director Steve Robertson INTERVIEW THEM. I be charged in the attack on beat him, hitting his body rath- was out of town and unavail- WOULDN’T BE SURPRISED IF Damian A. Long, 30, of Naches. er than his face so the injuries able to comment, and hospital By Tim Klass “I am elated right now that would be covered by clothing. The Associated Press THERE WERE OTHER VICTIMS.» officials said they could not we got one of them,” Long’s Jail officials said they comment because of privacy SEATTLE — A fifth man mother, Donna Long, said. learned of the injuries four laws. Timothy Kosnoff hours later when an inmate hit has sued the Seattle council of “This is one step in the right Long never spoke with sher- plaintiffs’ lawyer an emergency button. the Boy Scouts, claiming sexual direction.” iff’s investigators, said Stewart Long said her son was pro- abuse by former scoutmaster Deputy Prosecutor Tamara Graham, the sheriff’s chief of nationwide since the 1940s. hibited from calling anyone Bruce A. Phelps. Taylor said arrest warrants In interviews with The Seattle until Aug. 13, four days later, detectives. The lawsuit for unspecified were being prepared for four The first detective sent to Times, the Stewarts said Phelps other men, three of whom were when he called his lawyer, damages was filed Wednesday subjected them to sexual abuse who visited the next day and interview Long in the hospital in King County Superior Court released from custody after was the same one who had from when they were Cub Scouts guards discovered Long had arranged for the family to see on behalf of a man identified as in grade school into their high him on Aug. 15. arrested him and Long refused G.S., 38, of Mount Vernon, who been beaten in a cell on Aug. 9. school years. He died 12 days later at Yakima “They stole six days from to talk, Graham said. A second was living with his mother when Boy Scout files show a pat- us,” she said, “six days that we detective arrived shortly after he spent about two years in the Regional Medical and Cardiac tern of cover-up and failure to Center of internal bleeding could have spent with him.” Long was getting out of surgery West Seattle troop where Phelps, report to authorities verified After he died Aug. 21, she and was too groggy to be inter- 54, a City Light warehouse from blows to his back and cases of sexual abuse by scout- chest. said, his doctor told her he had viewed, and he died the next worker, was a scoutmaster from masters and a lack of warning to Long, a landscape designer broken ribs, a collapsed lung, day. 1977 to 1983. local troop leaders, parents and and construction worker, was bruised kidneys and an exten- Graham also said a comput- Phelps has refused to com- scouts, said Timothy D. Kosnoff, arrested June 21 after being sively damaged spleen. er problem prevented detectives ment on any of the lawsuits a lawyer for plaintiffs in the accused of beating his wife, Nonetheless, she said, he from examining a jail report on accusing him of abuse during his Phelps-related cases. causing bruises over her entire had been occasionally able to the assault until Aug. 15. time as a scoutmaster, including Technically, the latest case body. He was awaiting trial on stand up and joke during family Other than that, he said, jail four which were settled earlier was brought by a bankruptcy charges of domestic violence visits. officials “were prompt with pro- for undisclosed terms. Alicia trustee on behalf of G.S. because and first-degree assault. His “Why did he have to die?” viding us with their reports.” Lifrek, a spokeswoman for the any award or settlement must Chief Seattle Council of the Boy be go first to his creditors from a Scouts, did not immediately Chapter 7 personal bankruptcy return a call for comment. case in 2002, Kosnoff said Greg Shields, a spokesman Thursday in a telephone for Boy Scouts of America, said interview. Wireless Internet Thursday he could not comment There was no indication that 2 Large TV’s with the biggest games on because the national organiza- the bankruptcy was a direct tion had not yet seen the lawsuit. Minh'sMinh's Extended seating area result of what happened in the In the past, Scout leaders Boy Scouts, Kosnoff said. In the -Relax and study or host your group meetings have said the organization now lawsuit, he wrote that “G.S. has Coffee and smoothies available teaches boys, parents and vol- been psychologically damaged BakeryBakery unteers to recognize and report and continues to be damaged Garlic Pork Roast with rice and vegetables abuse and trains boys to resist psychologically and to experi- Daily Lunch Special $5.75 attempts at abuse. ence mental anguish, humilia- Pan Seared Chicken with orange glaze One of the earlier cases, tion and emotional and physical brought by Tom and Matt distress.” /84UBEJVN8BZt"DSPTT%JTTNPSFTt332-3047 We Cater! Stewart, of Enumclaw and Palm Kosnoff said G.S. also gave Desert, Calif., respectively, led the names of other scouts he to a state Supreme Court ruling said had been abused by Phelps. on July 27, 2006, that the Boy “We’re trying to track them Scouts must release to lawyers down and interview them,” for the brothers the dossiers Kosnoff said. “I wouldn’t be of sexual abuse allegations surprised if there were other the organization has received victims.”

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ers known as the Jena Six, still faces as an adult on that particular charge. Secretary Robert Gates said Thursday a Pentagon news conference. Teen in ‘Jena 6’ case trial as a juvenile in the December Walters credited the prayers of he’s inclined to approve an Army Appearing with Gates was Gen. beating. people in this small central Louisiana proposal to spend nearly $3 billion Peter Pace, the chairman of the released on bail District Attorney Reed Walters’ town with averting a “disaster” when extra to accelerate the expansion of Joint Chiefs of Staff who is retiring decision to abandon adult charges JENA, La. — A black teenager tens of thousands of demonstrators its active-duty force. on Monday after 40 years in the means that Bell, who had faced a descended on the town. Some crit- Army Secretary Pete Geren Marine Corps. whose prosecution in the beating of maximum of 15 years in prison on a white classmate prompted a mas- ics of Walters considered that a slap said speeding up the growth of The defense secretary cau- his aggravated second-degree bat- the force, stretched thin by wars in tioned that he would not accept sive civil rights protest here walked tery conviction last month, instead against the peaceful marchers. out of a courthouse Thursday after a Iraq and Afghanistan, would mean any sped-up expansion of the could be held only until he turns 21 if Army that would lead the Army judge ordered him freed. he is found guilty in juvenile court. Defense secretary to recruiting faster and increasing the Mychal Bell’s release came hours The conviction in adult court was number of soldiers who re-enlist. to lower its recruiting standards, after a prosecutor confirmed he will thrown out this month by the state “I’m probably going to recom- including levels of education no longer seek an adult trial for the 3rd Circuit Court of Appeal, which approve Army expansion mend they go ahead and give required. 17-year-old. Bell, one of the teenag- said Bell should not have been tried WASHINGTON — Defense it a try,” Gates told reporters at THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Religious Directory Published Weekly. For advertising information call Gino Click at 335-7191 Concordia Jewish C ommunity Albion & Jewish Student Organization Pullman Church of Community Lutheran Chu rch Meetings every Thursday the Nazarene Church 1015 NE O rchard Dri ve 6pm in K- Hous e 915 SE High St. (across f rom B easley) Pullman, WA 99163 A Coun try Chu rch - 1s t & EStreets Email: wsu_hill [email protected] Christ-centered Pastor - Dudley Nol ting Tele: (509) 334-2040 Rev. Bill Lyons (IFCA) 332 -7638 http://www.cub.wsu.edu/jso/ Bible-based Campus Minis ter- Ann Summerson Pastor - Terry Van Blaricum Sunday School - 9:45 am or email: [email protected] Spirit-filled [email protected] SERVICES Worship - 10:00 am or call (208) 882 -0971 SERVICES: Worship Service - 9 am Sunday: Nursery P rovided http://personal.palouse.net/jewish Thursdays - 7pm Phone: 332-2830 Sunday School - 9:30 am AWANA and Youth Minis tries Sundays - 10:30am Worship Service - 10:45 am Ministry Oppor tunities 219 W. Third St. Prayer Time - 6 pm for Students and Families The Chu rch of Moscow, Id aho Wednesday: ww.rockchurchmoscow.org Jesus Christ of Bible Study - 6:30 pm Latter-day Saints Evangelical Trinity 715 NE B Street, Pullman Lutheran Corner o f Campus and B -Street Moscow Church of Free Chu rch Across f rom Com munity Hall, 1234 S. Grand, Pullman Church 1300 SE Sunnymead Way, Pullman the N azarene Sunday Services & Child ren’s Chu rch at the top o f G reek Row 1300 NE Lyb ecker, Pullman Voice: 332-5015 TDD: 332-8154 University Minis tries 8:30 & 11:15 am Sunday m eetings- 9 am to 12 pm Sunday School - 10:00 am (behind McG eePark) (Klemgard & Sunnymead, above the Adult, Child ren’s and Uni versity 1pm to 4pm Sunday School - 9 am College Minis try - SOMA - Tues. 7 pm Rev. Randall Nicolai, Campus Pastor, Holiday Inn Express) 339-2493 Monday ac tivities- 7 pm Worship - 10:30 am Prayer M eeting- Wednesday 7 pm Bible Studies SUNDAY WORSHIP SCHEDULE Church - 882 -4332 Phone: 334 -7876 Rev. Tor K. B erg, Parish Pastor, www.efreepullman.org Want a d eeper und erstanding o f the Bible Study- 9:00 - am Home - 882 -0622 332-1985 [email protected] Worship and Com munion - 10:30 am Savior and the Scriptures? The LD S Fellowship - 10:10am 6th and Moun tainview Followed by co ffee and f ellowship Institute o f Religion, on the co rner o f WorshipWorship le - 10:30 u -am 10:30 am Visitors a lways welcome! Campus and B -Street, ac ross f rom Plug into worship with our Live Band Community Email T [email protected] Community Hall, o ffers a variety o f Nursery Available. Congregational Sunday G athering Times, 9am & 11am Homepage: ww w.trinitypullman.org classes that a re fun, uplifting, and f ree. Interpreter for the deaf available. United Chu rch of Nursery, Kids’ Chu rch & J r./Sr. High www.ldsces.org Small groups during the week. Christ Programs St. Thomas More www.ebcpullman.org “No m atter w hoyou are, or w here you are on 417 S. Jackson Catholic life’s jou rney, you’re welcome here.” Moscow, ID 83843 Grace Bible An Op en & A ffirming and Just Peace Chu rch Exec. O ffices: 200 S. Almon Suite 211 Student Center 525 NE Campus Ave. 208.882.8186 820 NE B Street Church of Pu llman Rev. Kris tine Zakarison [email protected] (2 Blocks N. f rom the Bookie) “Saved by G race, Living by G race” Rev. Chip Lai rd www.moscowclc.com Sunday Mass: 10am & 7pm Fueling a Passion for Christ to Ridgepoint Com munity C enter 332-6411 Clubhouse, Bishop Bl vd. August 19 - 10 am & 7 pm Transform our World Sunday Worship - 10:30 am Pastor-Teacher: Ron McMu rray Father Steve Werner Sunday Celebration - 9:30am Learning Com munity - 10:30 am 1-509-397-2395 Childcare p rovided. SEE: Administration Auditorium on Line by Line Teaching of t he Sc riptures U of I Campus Thrift Shop - Tu. 4:30 - 6:30 pm http://cub.wsu.edu/sthomore/ SUNDAY S ERVICES: Sunday Service - 6:20 pm Th. & Fri. 11 am - 3 pm : 334 -6632 Call: 332-6311 Prayer & Fellowship - 9:30 am The Grange, 214 N. Main www.pullmanucc.org Bible Study - 10 am If you ne ed a ride call Nancy Pursuing Justice, Toler a nce Worship Service - 11 am St. James Pick up @ The Bookie - 9am Pullman and Comp assion th r ough Episcopal Pick up @ Stephenson - 9:10am Presbyterian Spiritua l Gr owth 332-3152 Living Faith Church Sunday Services at Church Cross Eyed College Bible Study 9:30 am and 11 am 1410 NE Stadium Way Fellowship 1630 NE Stadium Way Thursday - 6:30 pm Young Adults Welcome! 332-1742 Silver Room @ U o f I SUB 1035 S. Grand, Pullman, 334 -1035 (1 block west o f colis eum) Phil & Kari Vance, Senior Pastors Childre n’s Religious Education Rector Ma ry B eth Ri vetti www.crossingmoscow.com (509) 332-2659 Joe Fi tzgerald, Campus Pastor Sunday Services - 8 am & 10 am the c [email protected] Co-pastors Re v. Kayle L. Rice Friday Campus Chris tianFellowship - Childcare available at 10 am s ervice. (208) 882-2627 Rev. A my McNelly 420 E. 2nd St reet, Moscow ID Campus Minis try 7:30 pm Rev. M att McN elly 208- 882-4328 Wednesday evening m eetng- 5 pm, Sunday Worship - 10:30 am Contemporary Worship - 9 am http://palouseuu.o rg K-House Christ Chu rch Wednesday Worship - 7:00 pm Traditional Worship - 11 am “Welcoming Congregation” for GLBTQ www.stjamespullman.org Logos School Fi eldhouse Nursery ca re p rovided. www.pullmanpc.org 110 Bak erSt., Mosc ow Call Sundays for a ride! K-House Minis ter Bethany Bible Chu rch Church O ffice 882 -2034 www.LFFMTC.org Gail Stearns NW 1250 Ri tchie, Pullman Calvary Christi an Worship - 10 am www.campuschristianfellowship.com 332-2611 Bible Study Trinity Reformed Church Center Sunday - 10 am (Sister con gregation o f Chris t Chu rch) Pastor Donni e H aynes Pullman Sunday - 7 pm Meeting - 9:30 am Collegiate 190 SE C restview, Pullman Foursquare Tuesday - 7 pm (Meets at) Uni versity Inn B estWestern Reformed (509) 332-2273 Church Thursday - 7pm Sunday Mo rning Worship - 10 am Pastor: D r. Peter L eithart Fellowship www.christkirk.com 135 N. Grand Ave. Wednesday E vening Service - 7 pm Thursday 11 - Noon Sundays - 10:30 am Macedonia Nursery p rovided for all services. in SUB 219 www.pullmanfoursquare.org Independent Transportation available upon request. Seventh-day Matt Gr ay, Di re ctor 883 -7903 For in fo or rides call Please call. stuorgs.uidaho.edu/~crf Jeff or Angi eat 432 -1794 Baptist Church Adventist Chu rch Pastor Tim Wall Simpson United 1120 SE Kl emgard Emmanuel 1904 N. Oak St. ( P.O. B ox 149) Methodist Chu rch Across f rom Holid ay Inn Exp ress Cornerstone Colfax, WA 99111 Pullman, WA 99163 Christian Life Center Call 509-397-3907 for a ride 325 NE Mapl e Co mmunity 4:00 pm Sundays Rev. Stephen Tarr, Pastor 332-8782 Sunday School 10 am Pastor E. Dou glas Venn Church Community Congregational UCC 332-5212 Sunday Mo rning 11 am Saturday: 10:00 am Sunday Sunday Mo rning Worship - 10:30am 525 NE Campus Ave. Sunday E vening 6 pm Bible Study for all ages- 10 am Lincoln Mi ddle School Rev. Robert Hick s, Campus Minis ter Led by Bethel AME Church Wednesday E vening 7 pm Saturday Worship Service - 11:15 am 315 SE C restview St. Common Minis try, 332-2611 http://emmanuelclc.org/ Bible Study every Tuesday @ Lunch Bu ffet - 12:30 pm 334-9191 www.simpsonumc.org 509-990-7331 10:15 am at N eillPublic Library www.community-worship.com www.pullmancornerstone.org Meet in the children’s a rea. Christian Science Church Sabbath Bible 3rd and Mountainview, Moscow, ID Reading & Worship Sunday ... 10:30 am Service Published Weekly. Wednesday ... 7:30 pm Saturdays 12:00 - 2:00 WSU CSO meets weekly Second Floor Lounge in the K-House For advertising information call Gino Click at 335-7191 Call 882-8848 for schedule All are welcome.. Not meeting this week. All are welcome at our services For more info call (206) 427-0511 The Daily Evergreen Life editor Melanie Wittman  [email protected] PAGE 5 „life FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 Get out and walk, just for the heck of it

Nature Boy By Fritz Schoepflin

thought I’d get back to the basics this week. This is a I tutorial on how to go for a nice walk. Our generation doesn’t nor- mally “go on walks” like the old- timers did and still do. We walk from point A to point B, but don’t walk for the sake of walk- ing unless we have a dog that needs to poo. But walkin’, hikin’, strol- lin’, whatever you want to call it, can help relieve stress and KEVIN QUINN/DAILY EVERGREEN make you appreciate simple Senior hospitality business management major Sarah Jacobs slacks with some friends in the grass outside Bryan Hall on pleasures. It also opens up the Thursday. Jacobs recently transferred from Western Washington University where she learned the activity from friends. mind to introspective thoughts that can lead to a more accurate self-concept. And, of course, it’s good for your body. Convinced? Ready to hit the trail? Good. Here’s a list of things that will allow you to enjoy your adventure and avoid potential problems. First and foremost, you need Students journey across an elastic line in one of college’s emerging party trends – slacklining to prepare yourself for the walk. This means drink lots of water, By Megan Salisbury adventure with slacklining a little more wear appropriate clothing and Evergreen contibutor than a year ago at a camp and then pur- WANT TO SLACKLINE? equip yourself with whatever sued the sport at Western Washington What you'll need: accessories you desire. took off my jacket and proceeded to University. I recommend wearing sturdy step barefoot onto a thin, flat, red ■ Two trees at least 15 feet apart. shoes and long pants, since it cord. I had watched Sarah Jacobs “It’s just like tight-rope walking expect ■ 1-inch flat webbing line around 50 to 70 I you have the line between two trees about allows you to venture off onto walk gracefully across the 3-foot-high cord feet in length. rougher terrain when it pres- waist-high off the ground,” Jacobs said. as if she was as light as a cloud. ■ Someone to help sit on the line for ents itself. Also, if the forecast I propped my left foot on the line “But the line is loose and it’s a line of beginners. looks ominous, be sure to have and immediately my leg shook violently. 1-inch flat webbing.” ■ Good friends and a sense of fearlessness. something warm. With the cold Feeling uncomfortable and a little nervous Jacobs said to walk on the line for the setting in, it’s better to be a little that my leg was uncontrollable, I begged first time, you should have someone sit on too hot than vice versa. Wear a the line for you to make the line tighter will loose your balance because you will for advice. In my attempt of walking overcompensate for the movement of the hat to keep your head warm. and lower to the ground. across this line that somewhat resembles a line, Jacobs said. Next, choose an area you “Have your one foot closest to the line, tight-rope, I only got as far as standing on “You can also do fun stuff like turns haven’t fully explored yet. the line for a few seconds. on the line and get your other foot right up and you can jump on it,” Jacobs said. “Or Placing yourself in a novel situ- This balancing act of strength and con- next to the line,” Jacobs said. “Make sure you can do really high lines that go across ation lets you make choices and centration is called slacklining, a new sport you pick a point to stare at on the tree and canyons. I knew someone who did that, heightens your senses. Just that has entered Eastern Washington ter- then jump on the line.” but they had to have a harness so they make sure you have a general ritory. Balance is very important in slacklin- wouldn’t fall and die.” idea of which way is north and Senior hospitality busniness manag- ing so to move you have to slide your foot south, in case you get lost. ment major, Sarah Jacobs, began her along the line without looking down or you See SLACKLINE Page 6 Try to pick a place that will get a lot of sun. Hit the east- facing hills in the morning and the west-facing hills in the afternoon. Sunlight can add 10 degrees of heat to the air, not to First annual WSU Sugar Cookie Adventure race canceled mention it helps keep your path well-lit. Race canceled due to lack of was scheduled to last only «THIS YEAR IS THE FARTHEST “It has been really tough You’ll still be in the shade participation, but organizers four hours and would be more because we have never done if you’re in a forest, but you’ll urban since it was in Pullman. WE HAVE GOT WITH THE anything like it, we are build- have more chances to glimpse will try again next fall. The course was going to go PLANS, UP UNTIL NOW IT ing from ground zero,” Pearson the rays of light as they filter through campus and the sur- HAD JUST BEEN TALK.» said. through the branches. By Jessica Dolan Which reminds me, did you Contributing writer rounding areas. This included the course The race was a sprint race, Mike Petlovany design and driving the poten- bring your camera? If you have Assistant director of adventure programs The first Sugar Cookie which is the official title for tial route to see the variance an artistic urge you can find any adventure race that takes in difficulty throughout the some pretty cool things cre- Adventure Race was supposed happening in the future. to happen at 8 a.m. Saturday, less than 24 hours to complete. course, Pearson said. ated by the ecosystem. Erosion The planning for such an but was canceled due to a lack The race was approximately 12 “Since it is a new event reveals layers of rock millions of event started about five years of participants for the race. miles and teams of three would on campus there is a lot of years old. Snow on the ground It will not be rescheduled have to run or bike the distance ago when the University risk going into putting it on,” melts in mimicked patterns of for this year, but race organiz- depending on the section of the Recreation wanted a marquee Pearson said. the shade from trees overhead. ers Dave Pearson and Mike course. event for the fall, Pearson said. Outside of all the techni- Engraver beetles peel the bark Petlovany hope to try again in Petlovany said these were “This year is the farthest cal aspects, during the begin- off trees by carving maze-like fall of 2008. both physically and mentally we have got with the plans, up ning stages a committee was patterns in between the bark Typically an adventure demanding and would require until now it has just been talk,” put together to help with the and the tree. race takes weeks and is in the the team to work together. He Petlovany said. production of the race. Certain My favorite accessory is my wilderness, Pearson said. The wanted these events to remain The planning of the event iPod. I know I’m a hypocrite Sugar Cookie Adventure Race a mystery in case of the race had a lot of pre-emptive work. See RACE Page 6 See WALKIN’ Page 6 6 THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 SLACKLINE | Campus has good practice locations RACE | Couldn’t compete with Continued from Page 5 softly across the line and think- Relay for Life participation ing it was easy put his leg on GET OUT & GO Sophomore history major the line only to realize he had ■ WHAT: Slacklining Party Continued from Page 6 teams involved. Sean Parsons was introduced to no control over his aggressively Another problem could be slacklining by Jacobs and some shaking leg. ■ WHEN: 5 p.m. Thursdays aspects of the event were del- the timing of the race. When it other friends back in August. “I shouldn’t have been hating egated out to these members, was scheduled the good thing “I only tried on one occa- on this,” Brown said. “It looked ■ WHERE: 520 Campus St. and meetings took place once was it was on an away football sion,” Parsons said. “My leg so much easier when she did it.” a month to check up on the weekend which is why they ■ COST: free progress, Pearson said. shook and it was awkward but Brown’s friend and fel- picked it, Pearson said. “Not having one person other then that it was fun mak- He said they did not real- low senior finance major Levi there are places all over because completely dedicated to run- ing a fool out of myself.” Martin was at first reluctant to ize Relay for Life was taking Parsons could walk half- all you need is the line and two ning the program could be the try it after he laughed hysteri- trees that are 15 feet apart,” cause of it not happening,” place that same day and once way on the line when he tried cally at Brown’s attempted but Jacobs said. they noticed it was too late to slacklining, and it was only he Petlovany said. rose to the occasion. Jacobs said if anyone is The race only had four or change the date. second time. “Why did we walk this way interested in slacklining there “There was no way to know Others weren’t so lucky in five teams signed up. In order home?” Martin jokingly asked. are trees behind Bryan Hall, for the event to take place if people would participate their attempt to slackline. While “I skateboard and I can’t do it the Veteran’s Memorial and the there needed to be at least 20 until we tried,” Pearson said. teaching the right balance and at all.” Sloan Hall lawn that people use footing in front of Jacobs’ house Still with the random to go slacklining. Sunday evening, two lucky attempts from passersby, not “People would probably have seniors were walking back from many people know what slack- to know someone that has a life brief work and Jacobs convinced lining is in Pullman, Jacobs line already,” Jacobs said. “It’s them to try the line. said. about $40 to buy a line, which you can get at REI. It needs to Spenny ate health food for help, Senior finance major Nick “I have heard of five or 10 creators Kenny (the winner) kept gobbling Brown watched Jacobs slide people that know about, but be around 50 to 70 feet.” caffeine – caught Parker and Stone’s bring new series to TV eyes as they were pulling all-nighters NEW YORK — The current kings to finish the movie “Team America: of juvenile humor on Comedy World Police.” Central, “South Park” creators Trey “It touched our hearts because WALKIN’ | Listen to books on tape while hiking Parker and , are pitching we had just gone through that,” in to bring a series of silly competi- Stone told The Associated Press on Continued from Page 5 Dick” speaks in a reserved tone a pet, take a friend, take that tions to the cable channel. Thursday. that allows me to hear wood- guy down the hall who never has acquired Parker and Stone essentially gave and I’m bastardizing the nature peckers and leaves rustling leaves his room. God knows he rights to a Canadian series, “Kenny Hotz and Rice advice on which ideas (that I profess to love) with over his voice. I’ve tried to read needs some fresh air. vs. Spenny,” and fans Parker and would work best and are lending technology (that I’m not a huge Stone agreed to help produce new their comedy cachet. that book five times, and this Speaking of pets, if you “I’d like to make a joke about fan of). But I like to multitask, is the only way I can stand it. need a trail buddy I know a episodes. and listening to a song I’m try- The series essentially consists of how we made them understand the It also allows you to keep your half dozen dogs who are always differences between the Canadian ing to learn on the guitar while ears open to the wild, which is looking for a nice person to take two friends, Kenny Hotz and Spencer walking the dogs is time well Rice, who engage in all manner and American senses of humor, but important with the luck I’ve had them out. Someone? Anyone? of silly competitions for bragging it was really just letting them make spent. running into 400-pound beasts You don’t need to clean up their their own show,” Stone said. Lately I’ve been listening rights. Some of the challenges: Who on the trail. poo in the mountains ... I might can stay naked the longest? Who “It’s what guys do,” he said. “Guys to a lot of audiobooks. They’re Wait, did I scare you? Don’t even let you borrow “Moby can sell more Bibles? Who do gay will sit around and ask, ‘can you great for keeping your mind worry, black bears are scared of Dick.” guys like more? Who can wear a throw that beer can into the waste entertained while you walk us and they don’t normally eat dead octopus on their heads the basket?’ and before you know it without monopolizing your longest? they’ve created an intricate com- meat. But I will mention that FRITZ SCHOEPFLIN IS A SENIOR PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR FROM SEATTLE. HE CAN BE senses. Unlike most music I you should not venture too far CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED An episode about which man petition.” listen to, the narrator of “Moby IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR could stay awake the longest – off the beaten path alone. Take THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS THE ASSOCIATED PRESS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 NATION NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN 7 Jury convicts aging mobsters Judge rules father fit Chicago trial stalls on eight accused of any « I DON’T THINK ANYONE in Cuban custody case murders. other murders after blaming CHARGED WIH A CASE LIKE After convict- 5-year old will be reunited « UNLESS A FATHER IS three defendants for ten. ing the four men, THIS CAN GET A FAIR TRIAL with father after extended UNFIT, HE HAS A RIGHT TO the jury began a ANYWHERE.» By Mike Robinson second round of stay with Miami foster family. HIS CHILD. PERIOD.» The Associated Press deliberations to determine wheth- Joseph Lopez By Laura Wides-Munoz CHICAGO — A federal jury Marcello defense attorney The Associated Press Ira Kurzban held three aging mobsters er the defendants lawyer for Rafael Izquierdo responsible for 10 murders were individually MIAMI — A 5-year-old Thursday after an extraordinary responsible for any of the 18 Nicholas Calabrese, said he Izquierdo abandoned the girl strangled victims with a rope, Cuban girl at the center of an trial that included colorful wit- murders listed in the racketeer- international custody dispute by not keeping in contact with nesses who exposed the seedy ing count, qualifying them for then cut their throats to make her. Izquierdo denied that and sure they were dead. should be returned to her inner workings of organized possible sentence of life in father, unless separating the professed his love for her. federal prison. But jurors, who confessed crime in Chicago. child from her Miami fos- The state’s attorneys have Calabrese’s defense attorney that they were hopelessly dead- Jurors deadlocked on blame ter parents would cause her said removing the girl from her Joseph Lopez left the court- locked, did not return verdicts for eight other murders after extreme harm, a judge ruled foster home after such a long house grumbling that there was pinning responsibility for one eight days of deliberations in Thursday. time would cause her serious one of the biggest mob trials in no way to give his client a fair other murder on Marcello emotional trauma. trial. and six on Calabrese. Each of Circuit Judge Jeri B. Cohen the city’s history. said she would not immediate- Izquierdo said the Cubases Frank Calabrese Sr., 70; “I don’t think anyone charged the jurors was asked by Zagel knew all along that the girl had with a case like this can get a whether “further deliberations ly return the girl to her father, Joseph “Joey the Clown” farmer Rafael Izquierdo, who a loving father who wanted her Lombardo, 78; and James fair trial anywhere, because of by the jury could not lead to a back and he wants to return unanimous verdict on any of wants to take her back to Cuba. Marcello, 65, were held respon- publicity prior to trial, because home as soon as possible to the issues on which the jury is But she said he is a fit father sible for murder, raising the of shows that they make in the central Cuban town of Hollywood and because of divided.” and the state would have a dif- maximum sentence each faces ficult time proving a reunion Cabaiguan. to life. Jurors deadlocked on a scripts they write in Hollywood,” They said it would be no use to go on. would harm her. “I want to be with my fam- fourth defendant, Paul Schiro, he said. “Al Capone is probably ily, be together,” he said. the most famous Chicagoan we Schiro, 70, had been accused The girl went into foster 70. care after her mother brought His lawyer Ira Kurzban Marcello, described by pros- have.” by Nicholas Calabrese of taking part in the June 1986 murder her to the U.S. in 2005 and said he was unaware of any ecutors as a top leader of the In addition to Tony Spilotro’s of businessman Emil Vaci in then attempted suicide days cases in Florida where a father, Chicago Outfit, was held respon- murder, Marcello was found Phoenix. before Christmas. For the past after being found to be fit, was sible for the June 1986 murder responsible for the death of denied custody based on “neb- the victim’s brother, Michael. The so-called Operation 18 months she has been living of Tony “The Ant” Spilotro, the with foster parents Joe and ulous” psychological harm. Witnesses said they were lured Family Secrets trial is the big- Chicago mob’s longtime man in Maria Cubas, a wealthy Cuban- “Unless a father is unfit, he to a suburban basement where gest organized crime case in Las Vegas and the inspiration Chicago in many years. The American couple. has a right to his child. Period,” for the Joe Pesci character in the they were beaten and strangled State attorneys said Kurzban said. at Marcello’s direction. The defendants were convicted of movie “Casino.” operating the Chicago Outfit, as The defendants remained brothers were later found buried in an Indiana cornfield. the city’s organized crime fam- poker-faced as U.S. District ily is called, as a racketeering Lombardo, 78, accused of Judge James B. Zagel’s clerk enterprise. read the verdicts one by one in a being the capo of a Chicago mob They were accused of squeez- packed federal courtroom. “street crew,” was blamed for ing “street tax,” similar to pro- All four men were convicted the September 1974 murder of tection money, out of business- Sept. 10 of taking part in a businessman Daniel Seifert, a es, running sports bookmaking racketeering conspiracy that federal witness who was hunted and video poker operations, included illegal gambling, extor- down and shotgunned by and engaging in loan sharking. tion, loan sharking and the 18 masked gunmen. And they were accused of killing mob murders, which had gone Calabrese, 70, a portly, many of those who they feared unsolved for decades. bearded loan shark who accord- might spill mob secrets to the A fifth defendant, retired ing to witnesses doubled as a hit government — or already doing Chicago police Officer Anthony man, was found responsible for so. Doyle, was convicted of rack- seven mob murders. Witnesses The cases had gone unsolved eteering conspiracy but not including his own brother, for decades.

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“This program was a life-changing experience. It was an unprecedented opportunity to enter the Company at a management level. The ease of networking is amazing because you are working directly with leaders in your location and getting an opportunity to meet executives who will remember you by name. Every single Resort leader I met was eager to set me up for success.” - Sarah Jackson, Store Operations Bachelors, Music Composition, 2006 Meredith College, Raleigh, North Carolina 8 THE DAILY EVERGREEN NATION NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 college briefs New athletics font irks Get your vote to count for the first-ever students’ some Kansas alumni LAWRENCE, Kan. — A group of University of Kansas alumni upset BEST OF PULLMAN over the Athletics Department’s deci- YOUR GUIDE TO WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT ON THE PALOUSE. sion in July to change the font of its sports teams to Trajan has started a website with a name clearly stating You know there’s more to this town than standing in line with a shopping cart full of 30-bombs every Thursday its opinion: trajansucks.com. night, but not everyone does. So if you’ve been a student in Pullman for at least two semesters, vote for the The decision to change the font was made after the University best this place has to offer for MiX’s Oct. 18 “Best of Pullman” issue. (Sorry freshmen, you haven’t been here long decided four years ago to unify the enough for anyone to care what you think.) We don’t care if you fill out all the categories or not, just turn this in graphic identity of the school. to the newsroom (Murrow East 122) or the collection boxes around campus by Sept. 28. Matt Kirkland and Brad Lewis, 2003 KU graduates, decided to do something about it. After exchang- ing e-mails with what Kirkland called Favorite professor “other dismayed alums,” the two decided to create a website and sell Best bathroom on campus T-shirts in protest. Lewis designed OUT & ABOUT the shirts, which read “Trajan Sucks.” “It is a well constructed font, Favorite police officer Best bookstore speaking as a designer myself,” Kirkland said of Trajan. “But it is over- Favorite Pullman personality Best bargain used. It doesn’t mean anything; it doesn’t stand for anything.” Associate Athletics Director Pullman’s best-kept secret Best place for live music Jim Marchiony said the Athletics Department is committed to the Best local musician/band change. Marchiony said the depart- Favorite landmark ment hasn’t received one negative e-mail about the change to the Favorite WSU tradition Best place for a first date uniforms, which included a switch to Trajan font on helmets and uniforms. Best reason to go to Moscow Best place for a last date Kirkland said his goal is for the FAVORiTES RANDOM Athletics Department to re-think the font change in time for basket- Best study spot ball season. “We want to see them roll out for Late Night with the old Circus EATiNG Best place to relax font,” Kirkland said. Best place for coffee THE (U. KANSAS) DAILY KANSAN/U-WIRE Best place to park without a permit Best affordable restaurant Dead pigs found near Best place to people-watch Baylor campus houses Best dining center Best outdoor activity WACO, Texas — Dead pigs who Best pizza delivery had been recently shot in the head were found resting on the doorsteps Best weekend activity of at least three off-campus resi- Best late-night dining dences occupied by Baylor students Best place to jog Wednesday morning. Best way to get free food A dead pig was also dropped off at the feet of the Judge Burleson statue. Best place to see someone slip and fall in the winter Neither Baylor police nor Waco, Best liquor store Texas, police have any leads in the slay- ings or placement of the pigs. Best bar for mixed drinks Senior Katie McKinnon found a large black pig bleeding on her front porch when she came home around Best bar for beer MAKE UP YOUR OWN CATEGORY 2:30 a.m. Wednesday. McKinnon called 911 immediately. Best overall bar AND NOMiNATE THE BEST “The emergency guys were laugh- CROWD ing at me saying, ‘There’s a dead hog on your porch? Is this a joke?’” Best drink special McKinnon said she believed that police could have been more sensitive Best place to go dancing and helpful. 21+ THE (BAYLOR U.) LARIAT/U-WIRE Include your name and information on this portion and we’ll put in a drawing for prizes from the “Best of Pullman” winners. (Your name won’t be connected to your answers, unless you write death threats or something we can’t really ignore.) Name ______ÕPhone/e-mail ______ONE LAST CHANCE Hey, this is the last time to get a ballot in the paper because voting ends this weekend.

OR, USE YOUR CONVENIENT INTERNET MACHINE TO VOTE ONLINE: mix.dailyevergreen.com/bestof coming soon SEE THE RESULTS OF THE ALL THIS WEEKEND’S SPORTING EVENTS sports The Daily Evergreen Sports editor Jenna Cederberg  [email protected] PAGE 9 „ FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 get out and go sports edition Soccer to wrap up nonconference play

With half the teams at home, there’s no reason to be bored this weekend

COUGAR SOCCER ■ WHEN: 3 p.m. Friday ■ WHERE: Lower soccer field ■ REASON TO GO: They’ve only lost once this season.

Sophomore COUGAR SWIMMING forward Kiersten ■ WHEN: 5 p.m. Friday Dallstream pursues the ball ■ WHERE: Gibb Pool at practice this fall. ■ REASON TO GO: One more chance to boo the Vandals. FILE/DAILY EVERGREEN Team returns home this ranked in multiple polls for to finish its non-conference they tied UNLV and probably weekend with two games consecutive weeks for the first schedule. were the aggressors.” time in school history. On paper, both UC Santa Idaho State is 4-3-1 on the against Idaho State and UCSB. A lofty start, but the team Barbara and Idaho State season. Their only common still has the meat of its sched- should be formidable oppo- opponent with WSU this sea- COUGAR By Nick Kajka ule ahead of them as it pre- nents for the Cougars. son is Utah. Idaho State lost Evergreen staff pares to enter the competitive UC Santa Barbara is 3-3-2 to the Utes 3-2 in overtime, FOOTBALL play of the Pac-10 conference and 1-1 on the road. However, while the Cougars tied Utah This weekend, the WSU two weeks from now. the team tied UNLV 1-1, while ■ WHEN: 7 p.m. soccer team will all but put 3-3. According to the Soccer the Cougars lost to UNLV “They are very well Saturday the finishing touches on the Times’ most recent poll, the 1-0 in their only loss of the non-conference portion of its coached, disciplined and Pac-10 has four teams ranked season. organized, but they have a ■ WHERE: Tuscon, Ariz. on season. in the top 25, not including “Santa Barbara is coming different style than Santa FSN It is has been a produc- WSU, which fell out of that off of another good weekend, tive non-conference for the Barbara,” Potter said. “They ■ particular poll this week. they are very good going for- REASON TO WATCH: It’s a Cougars. Through seven But before Pac-10 play ward and very disciplined and have the same system make or break game in the games this season the team begins, the team will take organized,” head coach Matt but have a different way Cougars’ bowl bid quest. is off to the second best on UC Santa Barbara today Potter said. “It is going to be a of going about it and you start in school history with a and Idaho State on Sunday, tough challenge for us, and I 5-1-1 mark, and is nationally followed by Idaho on Oct. 5 mean to put it in perspective See HOME Page 10

COUGAR VOLLEYBALL Volleyball to host ■ WHEN: 7 p.m. Friday ■ WHERE: Bohler Gym loaded Huskies ■ REASON TO GO: Huskies in Cougars strive to end losing skid with upset Pullman? Make over nationally ranked, No. 8, Huskies in their first them sorry they conference home game of the season. came. By Mike Baldwin Evergreen staff The University of Washington women’s volleyball team is tough – just ask the 13 schools they’ve defeated PULLMAN HS SOCCER this season. The undefeated Huskies are nationally ranked, and ■ WHEN: 10:30 a.m. Saturday vying for another trip to the national championship, ADAM SHAY/DAILY EVERGREEN which they won in 2006. The last time the Huskies lost, ■ WHERE: Pullman HS field it was against the University of Stanford in the 2006 Freshman wide receiver Cornorris Atkins runs the ball during ■ REASON TO GO: Moscow vs. NCAA national semifinal. practice Tuesday. The team will take on Arizona on Saturday. For these reasons, the WSU women’s volleyball Pullman, it’s hometown all team (9-7, 0-2) will be playing in quite possibly its the way. toughest match of the season at 7 p.m. on Friday at Bohler Gym against No. 8 UW (13-0, 2-0). ‘Cats are team to beat The last time both schools played, UW defeated the Cougars in three straight games, 30-17, 30-12 and Arizona Wildcats are 1.5 point learn a lot about themselves 30-23 last season at Bohler Gym. The Cougars have against an evenly matched foe lost their last eight matches against the Huskies. favorite in the Cougars’ like the Wildcats, especially PULLMAN HS FOOTBALL This Apple Cup will be the Cougars’ first home second Pac-10 game. with the conference gauntlet on match in a month after the team played on the road in the horizon. ■ WHEN: 7 p.m. Friday 12 consecutive matches. The team started that road trip By Dustin Goodnight The Cougars’ next four 5-2 prior to dropping five matches in a row, including opponents after Arizona – ■ WHERE: Pullman HS field two straight to its first Pac-10 conference opponents of Evergreen staff the season. Arizona State, Oregon, UCLA ■ REASON TO GO: Celebrate Now that the Cougars are back home, the burden The WSU football team will and California – are a com- of travel and preparing each day away from Pullman is play likely its most critical game bined 15-1, making this game a high school homecoming pivotal test. all over again. erased, giving the team a break. just five weeks into the season. “They’re super excited about being home back in After a lopsided loss to “I said before the season, Bohler [Gym] and back in front of our home fans,” No. 1 USC to begin conference there is going to come a time WSU head coach Brian Heffernan said. “The stress and play, the Cougars could use when we’re going to have to strain of travel takes its toll on people and so just to a bounce-back victory over make the season,” quarterback be able to have this weekend to be at home, to have Arizona at 7 p.m. Saturday in Alex Brink said. “This game one match and to be able to have a couple days off is Arizona Stadium. is going to be a good indica- something everyone’s looking forward to.” Arizona (1-3, 0-1) is a 1.5- tion because we are both at a The Cougars started Pac-10 play with a 3-2 loss point favorite. crossroads.” See HUSKIES Page 10 The Cougars (2-2, 0-1) could See WILDCATS Page 10 10 THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 WILDCATS | Defense needs strong performance HOME | Season started well Continued from Page 9 against the pass. « A LOT OF PEOPLE MIGHT Continued from Page 3 team’s start as promising. “I’d like to have played them “One thing we talked about at Last season’s game against about three weeks ago,” Doba CRITICIZE US, BUT WE can see how they’re capable, the beginning of the year is that Arizona was certainly an indi- said. “They are just starting to BELIEVE IN OURSELVES AND because they went on the road we are not going to be our best at to Utah and lost 3-2 in over- cation of the team’s direction. gel. I didn’t like to see 27 points the beginning of the year,” Potter The Cougars had reached the BELIEVE IN EACH OTHER.» time.” said. “The pleasing thing for us as against Cal.” Potter said the team has national polls with a 6-3 start, Meanwhile, the Cougars a coaching staff is that as we have Greg Trent been stressing fine tuning for the progressed through these games then fell 27-17 to Arizona at are coming off a loss to forget WSU linebacker Martin Stadium. The loss weekend, and working on moving our performances have been against USC. quicker in possession, creating started the team’s 0-3 finish, more mature, they have been Brink threw for a season-low game and passing defense. The more opportune scoring chances, ending any bowl hopes. more consistent, and that’s a fun 165 yards with an interception, defense is eighth against the and tightening up the defense. place to be going into conference.” “Last year’s game was dis- and the running game totaled run. Although there is always room The team’s maturity is evident appointing,” Brink said. “We just 75 yards. “A lot of people might for improvement, the team is as conference is rapidly approach- came in on a high note. It But that’s what happens criticize us,” Trent said, “but we mostly satisfied with the way the ing, it refuses to look ahead to jumped up and got us. when it’s the best team in the believe in ourselves and believe season has gone thus far. the more glamorous games and “That game was certainly a nation. in each other.” “I think it is really exciting remains fixated on this weekend. turning point in our season.” “We played a great team and If the defense struggles, because we are doing really well “We have just been working Quarterback Willie Tuitama they were better than us,” Brink Brink said the offense does not together,” redshirt freshman hard and trying to figure out what led the Wildcats to an upset said. “It’s important to learn feel pressured. Mallory Fox said. “Last weekend the expectations for the weekend that game, and has put up big against a good team like USC Brink and the passing wasn’t our best, but I think we are are,” Fox said. numbers despite the team’s [that] you can’t have mistakes.” offense is third in the confer- coming together really great as a And what are the expectations team.” for the weekend? slow start. USC quarterback John ence. It helps to have Brandon Potter acknowledges the room “Well, to win of course,” Fox Tuitama completed a school David Booty threw for 279 Gibson and Michael Bumpus, for improvement, but sees that said. record 42 of 62 passes in a yards and four touchdowns. both in the leagues top six in 45-27 loss to No. 6 California The Trojans' rushing attack receiving yards. last week. added 207 yards. Gibson’s 360 receiving yards He seems to have mastered “Nobody likes to lose,” line- leads the conference. HUSKIES | West strong for team the Wildcats’ spread-offense, backer Greg Trent said. “You Despite a troublesome day completing a conference-best always want to give it all you’ve in , running back Continued from Page 9 The Cougars are 4-0 at home 1,254 passing yards. got the next game. That weight Dwight Tardy has added 330 this season, including a sweep And despite the team’s stays on you.” yards on the ground, seventh in to Oregon State, and were swept of the Baden Cougar Challenge record, the offense has scored The Cougars’ defense will the conference. by No. 24 University of Oregon Tournament in August and at least 27 points in each of the need a better performance “No matter what, there is 3-0 on Friday and Saturday. The a convincing victory over the team hopes to rebound with a past three games. That could Saturday. The squad ranks pressure on us to score,” Brink University of Idaho on August potential upset of the Huskies at last in the league in scoring said. “That’s our job. We have mean trouble for a Cougar home Friday. To do so, it will take 28. defense, and ninth in yards per no problem doing that.” defense that ranks 105th everything and then some. This season, the team is led “They are very low error,” by senior middle blocker Tara Heffernan said regarding UW. West, who is tops on the squad “They have tons of weapons with with 1.19 blocks per game, and five athletes on the floor who can has five or more in six matches all terminate the ball and they’re this season. West also totaled incredibly experienced. double-digit kills in seven “Nothing really fazes them.” matches this season and is aver- The Huskies are led by senior aging 2.89 per game. outside hitter Stevie Mussie, WSU senior right-side hitter who is third in the conference Adetokunbo Faleti, who missed with an average of 4.47 kills four matches earlier this season per game. Senior outside hitter with a sore knee, is averaging Christal Morrison, a three-time 3.81 kills per game and finished All-American, is averaging 4.72 with a season-high 20 kills points per game and 3.89 kills against the Beavers last Friday. per game. Senior middle blocker Alesha Deesing has a .442 hitting Left-side hitter Brittany Johnson percentage this season, third- is third for the Cougars with an best in the Pac-10. average of 3.09 kills per game. UW’s hitting percentage of Friday will be the 70th meet- .341 drastically tops that of WSU, ing between the two schools in which is hitting .188 for the the Apple Cup of women’s vol- season. The Huskies are first in leyball. Washington leads the the conference in that category, all-time series 48-21 and is 12-9 while the Cougars are last. The in Pullman. Cougars are also last in the After playing UW this week, conference with kills, averaging the Cougars will remain at 14.57 per game. home until Oct. 11, when they Although the odds are stacked travel to Stanford. The team against them, the Cougars are continues conference play with hungry for a victory and pose a the University of Arizona and threat to opponents with their Arizona State on Oct. 4 and 5 at fans behind them at Bohler Gym. Bohler Gym.

“You’re my boy Blue!”

THAT IS! (Please don’t drink and drive) Now Accepting Checks, Visa, and Mastercard PULLMAN: 334-2800 MOSCOW: (208)883-2800

www.dailyevergreen.com FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN 11 sports briefs Seahawks’ Alexander will play injured GM: Mariners manager Seattle running back says Previously, it was thought that Lemar Marshall late in the first just did like this and got beat,” McLaren to keep his job crack in his wrist is no big deal Alexander simply had a sprained half of Seattle’s 24-21 win last Holmgren said of Alexander’s wrist, although he wore a cast to week. Alexander said he was hit blocking. SEATTLE — Mariners general man- and is healing with time. protect the wrist in practice and higher on the arm, although he So pass blocking – already ager Bill Bavasi and manager John in Seattle’s past two games. wore a larger cast over the wrist one of Alexander's least favor- McLaren are keeping their jobs for When Alexander went in for a in the second half against the next season. By Tim Booth ite things – is a focal point "Did we get everything we expect- The Associated Press scheduled X-ray on Monday, the Bengals. this week. Holmgren met with ed for $113 million? No," Mariners pictures showing a break formed He finished with 100 yards Alexander and the team's train- KIRKLAND — By now chief executive Howard Lincoln said were no surprise. on 21 carries against Cincinnati, ing staff earlier in the week to Thursday. "But we did get a lot. We got Shaun Alexander says he’s used “It’s better now than it has including 44 yards in the fourth make sure Alexander could use a winning season." to the idea of having a cracked been,” he said. quarter and a critical 14-yard Twelve months ago, Lincoln bone in his left wrist. both hands in blocking without Alexander said Thursday run on fourth-and-1 to set up causing any further damage. said Bavasi and then-manager Mike Especially since the Seahawks Seattle's winning score. Hargrove were on his "hot seat" for he believes the injury first hap- Assured that no more dam- star running back says the injury pened in the second quarter of “He’s given great effort,” 2007. age can be done, it’s now a took place in Week 1 against Seattle’s season-opening win Holmgren said. “He had great McLaren became the 12th man- Tampa Bay, and a crack against Tampa Bay. X-rays taken effort near the end of the game.” matter of how much discomfort ager in team history in early July after developing was expected. Alexander is willing to endure Hargrove shocked all of baseball by then didn't show any breaks in Alexander will again be suddenly resigning during an eight- “All these questions would the wrist, but the team’s medi- similarly protected this week using his injured hand to protect quarterback Matt Hasselbeck. game winning streak. have been tough to answer three cal staff believed a crack could when the Seahawks play at San While Seattle did miss the playoffs weeks ago,” Alexander said on potentially develop. Alexander Francisco (2-1). And wearing the Running back coach Stump for a sixth consecutive season despite Thursday. “Now, it just is what was told it could be a couple of bulky cast is having some impact Mitchell said no special tech- a payroll that was among the top six it is.” weeks before a break appeared — mostly notably in his pass niques are being used. in baseball, the team competed in the Alexander’s cracked wrist on X-rays. blocking and how he falls. “When it comes to pass AL West all year and was 20 games was news on Monday when There was some concern “A couple of times in the blocking, the force of someone over .500 in late August. They entered Seahawks coach Mike Holmgren that the break occurred when game (against Cincinnati) he else creates a little pain for him, Thursday secure in second place in the made the announcement. Alexander was hit by Cincinnati’s didn't use his cast hand. He but he'll be OK,” Mitchell said. AL West. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 ASWSU | Senate courted by women’s groups Myanmar soldiers kill Continued from Page 1 the Women’s Resource Center, asked for ASWSU support for “Take back the night,” an event held Center. WSU Police Officer Dawn Daniels said to encourage women’s safety. She emphasized at least nine protesters the on-campus police force was highly supportive of ASWSU sponsoring free self-defense classes. the need for senate involvement with women’s safety on campus. Daniels offered the department’s suggestion The protesters won sup- “Sexual assault is not going to stop,” she said. Soldiers claim protesting for Rape Aggressive Defense, a national program monks are “under control” port from countrymen abroad that requires certification. Daniels estimated Joining Robinson-Smith was Abby Cutter as more than 1,000 Myanmar initial RAD costs would be under $10,000 for from the Coalition for Women Students. She and turn focus to civilians. immigrants in Malaysia ral- officer certification and equipment. Although a requested support and said ASWSU has support- lied peacefully Friday outside ed the event for the last 20 years, Cutter said. significant up-front cost, Daniels said, the pro- The Associated Press their country’s embassy in the gram requires minimum upkeep. “Recent events on campus mean we need to capital of Kuala Lumpur. Riot Debi Robinson-Smith, assistant director of take issue,” she said. YANGON, Myanmar — police backed by water cannon Soldiers with automatic rifles stood watch as the demonstra- fired into crowds of anti-govern- tors shouted “We want democ- ment demonstrators Thursday, racy!” and held banners that CHARITY | More in future NURSING | More killing at least nine people in read “Stop killing monks and the bloodiest day in more than people.” Continued from Page 1 a month of protests demanding In Yangon, sandals were nurses needed an end to military rule. strewn by a pool of blood at for Theta Xi. “Almost every member of our house has been out Continued from Page 1 Bloody sandals lay scattered one spot where people fled here today helping in some way.” on some streets as protesters approaching police. In a brave Martinez said they are planning a Twister competition for The average age of nurses fled shouting “Give us freedom, challenge, a bare-chested man the near future in support of the fight against MS. practicing in the U.S. is 46.8 years give us freedom!” emerged from one crowd to “This is going to be one of many philanthropy events, as old. According to a recent sur- On the second day of a brutal advance toward riot officers, part of our ‘house betterment’,” he said. “We’re not going to be vey by monthly journal Nursing crackdown, truckloads of troops then was felled by a rubber bul- the house that does a philanthropy event and then you don’t Management, 55 percent of nurs- in riot gear also raided Buddhist let and suffered a beating by hear from us for six years. With us it’s going to be Theta Xi, es plan to retire between 2011 and monasteries on the outskirts officers who took him away. Theta Xi, Theta Xi. Honestly, you’re going to get tired of us.” 2020, leaving a nationwide gap in of Yangon, beating and arrest- The junta’s heavy-handed the medical community. ing dozens of monks, witnesses tactics did not bode well for To make matters worse, and Western diplomats said. the monks and pro-democracy the baby boomer generation is Japan protested the killing of a activists who are trying to bring approaching 60 years of age, plac- Japanese photographer. down a military regime that has Daily demonstrations by ing an even greater strain on the ruled since ousting a civilian Today’s your last chance. tens of thousands have grown government in 1962. nursing profession as they will into the stiffest challenge to the State radio said security likely require more health care. Vote for “Best of Pullman” now. ruling junta in two decades, a forces fatally shot nine people, However, it is possible that crisis that began Aug. 19 with including a Japanese citizen, Look on page 8 or go to mix.dailyevergreen. the graduates of the WSUV nurs- rallies against a fuel price hike and wounded 11 people. ing program will help soften the then escalated dramatically Some of the day’s most com/bestof bumpy road ahead. when monks began joining the striking photographs showed a protests. gunshot victim identified as the With the government ignor- dead Japanese journalist lying ing international appeals for in the street, camera still in restraint, troops fired into packs hand, after two or three bursts of demonstrators in at least four of gunfire sent protesters run- locations in Yangon, witnesses ning. One picture, posted on and a Western diplomat said. the Web site of the Japanese Protesters – some shouting television network Fuji, showed “Give us freedom!” – dodged a soldier pointing his rifle down roadblocks and raced down at the man lying face up on the alleys in a defiant game of cat ground clutching a camera. and mouse with soldiers and Japan’s new foreign min- riot police that went on for most ister, Masahiko Komura, told of the day. reporters in Washington that Some 70,000 protesters were his country held Myanmar’s on the streets at the height of government accountable for the chaos, though the total was the killing of journalist Kenji difficult to estimate as differ- Nagai, 50, who was covering the ent groups broke up and later protests for the Japanese video reformed. news agency APF News. On Friday, Myanmar’s mili- The bloodshed followed tary rulers declared no-go zones lesser violence Wednesday, around five key Buddhist mon- in which the government said asteries in an effort to quash the police bullets killed one per- demonstrations, a diplomat said son, while media and dissident after Southeast Asian envoys reports said up to eight died on were called in by Myanmar the first day of the crackdown in authorities for a meeting. Myanmar, which is also known The diplomat, who spoke on as Burma. condition of anonymity citing Dramatic images of bloodied protocol, said regime members protesters and fleeing crowds told the envoys that security have captured world atten- forces had the monks “under tion and prompted the United control” and would now turn Nations and many governments their attention to civilian to call for the junta to end the protesters. confrontation peacefully.

WSU Soccer will be celebrating Youth Soccer Month at this weekend’s games and Sunday there will be an autograph session after the game. opinion The Daily Evergreen Opinion editor Dan Herman  [email protected] PAGE 13 n FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 God blesses us, not U.S. The lamest generation Bigger problems exist in the world outside suburbia Public feels no effect from war in Iraq save the others, which person as pale-skinned and blue-eyed? ously contribute to the war effort would we choose?” Jesus probably looked more like President Roosevelt before In “Searching for God like Osama bin Laden (though him. Instead, we’ve contributed partisan bumper stickers and Knows What,” Miller answers, don’t get the two mixed up). Honest Fire for substantial flag sales. “I don’t remember which per- As world dynamics change, The rationing and donating to God son we threw out of the boat. America may no longer be the the People missionary-sending superpower By Edward Quedado that developed during WWII By Erin Dienst I think it came down to the derived in part from the fact that lawyer, but I can’t remember nation. Empires rise and fall as a rule. Korea now sends mis- PBS premiered a seven-part the majority of Americans had a When was the last time you exactly. I do remember, how- loved one enlisted or drafted into saw a sign that says “God bless ever, that the class did not sionaries to the United States documentary series this week by – now Americans are the ones filmmaker Ken Burns titled “The the armed services. America?” Yesterday? When hesitate in deciding who had A Salon.com piece in 2005 was the last time you saw a sign value and who didn’t. The idea perceived as needing aid. I War.” In it, Burns reminds us of heard from a friend that China, the sacrifices made by the young stated more than 1 million troops that says “God bless the world?” that all people are equal never have been deployed since 9/11. I have yet to see such a sign. came up.” despite government policies, adults of the World War II era will gain momentum and influ- – the “greatest generation.” During WWII, moderate esti- Somehow, America seems to All people are equal, and I mates suggest 13 million U.S. don’t think God favors people ence to one day surpass the When American journal- be the nation God has endowed United States in the number of citizens served. The majority of based on their utility as Miller’s ist Tom Brokaw spoke at the with economic wealth, yet we missionaries sent abroad. Americans don’t have a loved still have the audacity to pray class did in this instance. Murrow Symposium almost two Maybe soon America will years ago, he said, “In distant one in harm’s way relative to the for more blessings to fall into All people are equal, and I really actually need prayers for places, young men and women 1940s. our lap. don’t think God is up there in help more than it actually does are in uniform and in harm’s In the churches, people are heaven waving an American at the moment. Maybe “God way. However you may feel about Get connected singing their precious little flag or spreading “American” bless America” is also a reflec- the decisions that placed them Read the full version of this column salvation songs, so happy to be ketchup on an “American” tion on how much help this in harm’s way, you cannot feel at www.dailyevergreen.com in lifeboats, even while other hot dog. The idea that God country really needs. However, disconnected from their service, people are drowning in the blesses Americans out of His please remember that there is citizen to citizen. We must keep Chelsea concisely points out, depths. appreciation and support for the rest of the world out there, them not only in our hearts but “Until there’s a draft, this is Even author Donald Miller them (as opposed to other besides you and your little sub- also in our minds because it somebody else’s problem.” has his own take on lifeboat peoples) is one of ignorance urban god, the rest of the world is dangerous for a republic to Still, even when Americans theory. When he was a kid in and selfishness; ignorance of that includes Croatians that have two societies separate and take the problem into their own elementary school, his teacher the rest of the world and self- are laughing at you because unequal one civilian, one uni- hands, they’re usually contribut- asked them a “Values” lesson ishness because these particular you can’t find Croatia on the form.” ing a net negative. Chelsea recalls question: “If there were a life- Christians are consumed by map. Christians, please become Chelsea Tremblay is a WSU an experience when the women boat adrift at sea, and in the their own needs. worldlier in the sense that your student living in both societies. in her dorm sent care packages to lifeboat were a male lawyer, a Though I am not certain, faith be colored other than just Her stepbrother, Jarrett Heffner, soldiers overseas. Lollipops were female doctor, a crippled child, the Western ideas about red, white and blue. recently finished his first tour of attached with words of encour- a stay-at-home mom, and a Christianity may be far from the ERIN DIENST IS A SOPHOMORE DIGITAL TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE MAJOR FROM OMAK, duty in Iraq as a medical platoon agement like “Have a nice day!” garbageman, and one person WASH. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. truth. Why would Jesus, born THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF leader. When a typical day for a 20- had to be thrown aboard to a Jew, be realistically depicted THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. “America is not at war. The year-old soldier is patrolling in military is at war. America is at 100 degree heat, lugging equip- the mall,” Chelsea said. ment and pursuing a mostly Even if it doesn’t feel like it undefined enemy, can people on this side of the world, to be not sense how easily insensitive Religion can’t be switched off alive in 2007 is to be alive during their perceived aid can be? Some wartime. would say it’s the thought that It’s not true belief if you don’t try to share it For the greatest generation, counts but when the thought is so life during wartime mandated detached from the reality of our sacrifice and awareness. An armed forces, the thought doesn’t By Andrew Orr chance to inform and affect Lots of people claim to American woman featured in count for much. It’s one thing for Guest commentary public life. “respect” religion but use their “The War” recalls reducing the a daughter of a soldier to do the Like I said, I admire next breath to protest its admit- Dominick Bonny’s opinion ingredients to bake a cake as a same, but it’s a whole other when the Locke-liberal claim for tance into the public sphere. means of rationing. Americans it’s a college student. article from Sept. 25 (“Get a rein its (graceful) ability to say Such people reduce religion on your religion”) claims those were asked to do without the Give time or money to a repu- one thing and do another. to casual coffee shop chatter, luxuries and necessities they took table charity. Visit a VA hospital who are religious shouldn’t to a collection of sentiments preach to others in public. Nevertheless, I disagree with it for granted: Coffee, cigarettes and and talk to a veteran. Thank a entirely. I just can’t bring myself that have no purchase on our gasoline were parts of an endless service member. Get informed by Claims like this one are end- everyday lives. It’s like holding lessly rehearsed. I hear them all to jettison something like reli- list. Can you imagine this coun- getting your news from a variety gion so casually, as it does. on to the name of something try – let alone this community of sources, especially indepen- the time, usually from my lefty after you’ve cut out its heart and friends or from liberalism in As I understand it, reli- – making that same sacrifice? dent media. Write to a politician gion properly defined is a set drained it of all its vigor. History indicates negative because in the end, “it’s the gov- general. The moral: Not everyone’s As an English major at heart, of beliefs that structure your on several accounts. In the days ernment you need to influence,” understanding of what is real, noncommittal when it comes to following 9/11, President Bush Chelsea says. I can’t help but admire the rhe- religion. Don’t get frustrated or torical sleight of hand claims what is true, what is good, and urged Americans to “go to the We are not the greatest, nor what should be done next. It upset with people who approach malls” in an effort to show we even a great generation because of this nature of exhibit. At you with their sacred text in first, they give religion its due, claims your very soul, and is aren’t afraid of the terrorists, to we’re not united. Times like always to the point. It’s some- hand. If anything, expect it and return to normalcy. Yet, reports these, Chelsea says, are “one of in a vocabulary of tolerance; be ready to challenge it head-on but in the blink of an eye they thing you can’t walk away from of soldiers lacking equipment the great tragedies of our time.” or shut off. with arguments of your own. persist. Bush fumbled away a dismiss religion as if it had no Believers (of any religion) EDWARD QUEDADO IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION AND POLITICAL SCIENCE more relevance than yesterday’s If a religion is really yours, great chance to unite the country MAJOR FROM KIRKLAND, WASH. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY who aim to persuade you and [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- newspaper. if you really believe its claims and call all Americans to seri- SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. as opposed to paying mere lip me aren’t being irrational. The claim that religion is all They’re acting logically, in a well and fine until it spills over service to them, you will do your damndest to implement manner consistent with the into the public sphere isn’t all content of their beliefs. It makes You think you could do betta’, it in the world. Stated another that new. We can trace it all sense to do so; in fact, a belief if we would only let ‘ya? the way back to John Locke’s way, a religion that (quite force- isn’t really yours if you don’t do Well hop off your chair, “Letter Concerning Toleration.” fully) has got its reins on you something with it. I don’t read get over there, In this treatise, Locke says will never relax or respect the the act of proselytizing as a sign and write us a freakin’ letta’. we should remove things like (arbitrary) lines that have been of base zealotry; I read it as a Do as the slang limerick tells you and send your philosophy, morality, and espe- drawn between private and sign of morality. And compet- cially religion, from the public public belief and action. ing moralities is what life in a letters to [email protected] or drop them agenda. In effect, Locke quaran- Love the Lord your God with democracy is all about. off in Murrow East 122. tines religion to the dusty realm all your heart and all your soul, THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF IT’S INFINITELY FUNNIER IF READ WITH A BOSTON ACCENT of the private, where it has no right? OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Editorial policies Editorial Board Letters to the editor Staff editorials are the majority staff. The editor and advertising of The Daily Evergreen are vote of the editorial board. All manager provide reports to the open to the public. Persons Typed Letters to the editor may affiliation (if applicable) must accompany editorials are written by the opinion Board of Student Publications at its interested in attending news editor and reviewed by members monthly meetings. planning meetings may e-mail Lisa Waananen, editor be mailed or brought to Murrow all submissions. Letters and commentar- of the editorial board. The views expressed in [email protected] Victor Graf, managing editor Center Room 122, or e-mailed to The Daily Evergreen is the commentaries and letters are or call 335-3194 to arrange an ies should focus on issues, not personali- Dan Herman, opinion editor [email protected]. All letters official student publication of those of the individual authors and appointment. Christina Watts, news editor ties. Personal attacks and anonymous Washington State University, not necessarily those of The Daily Congress shall make no law 250 words or fewer are considered for operating under authority Evergreen staff, management or respecting an establishment of Brian Everstine, copy chief letters will be considered unsuitable for granted to the Board of Student advertisers, or the WSU Board of religion, or prohibiting the free publication. The Daily Evergreen also publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. exercise thereof; or abridging Regents. The Daily Evergreen subscribes the freedom of speech, or of the welcomes guest commentaries of 550 the right to edit for space, libel, obscene Responsibilities for establishing to the Code of Ethics set forth press; or the right of the people E-mail [email protected] words or fewer addressing issues of material and clarity. The views expressed news and advertising policies by the Society of Professional peaceably to assemble, and to to share issue ideas with the editorial board. and deciding issues related to Journalists. petition the government for a general interest to the WSU community. are solely those of the individual content rest solely with the student News planning meetings redress of grievances. A name, phone number and university authors. X THE DAILY EVERGREEN XXXXXX XXXDAY, XXXXXX XX, 2007 %VERGREEN

14The Daily EvergreenClassifiedsPlaceclassifiedsPHONE: an ad (509)  (509) 335 335-4573 - 4573 PAGE 14 „FRIDAY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER SEPTEMBER 28,28, 2007 Index 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent EMPLOYMENT 301 General 100 RENTALS COUGARSNEEDJOBS.COM 200 REAL ESTATE Paid survey takers needed in Pullman. 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys. 300 EMPLOYMENT NOTICE OF VACANCY WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY 400 FOR SALE Application Systems Analyst Developer (Systems Application Specialist) The Application Systems Analyst De- 500 TRANSPORT veloper position is available. For po- sition details, requirements and appli- 600 SERVICES cation instructions see the complete Notice of Vacancy at: http://www.hrs.wsu.edu/employ- 700 NOTICES ment/fapvacancies.aspx 444 Parr Dr. 2 bdrm 1 bath apt: Ener- (search#4831). gy efficient, non-smoking, D/W, A/C, Applications should be addressed to How to place W/D, close to bus stop & off street Richard Backes, Search Chair an ad in parking, avail Oct 1, $790/mo. (509) (#4831) and emailed to: The Daily Evergreen: 334-7444 http://www.kipdev.com [email protected]. Screening of ap- plications begin October 22, 2007. All prices based on a three- Near WSU & For additional information, please call line minimum: (509) 335-9741 or e-mail FOR RENT [email protected]. Washington One day Downtown DRA REAL ESTATE LLC State University is an EEO/AA educa- $1.80/line per day Studios, 1, 2, 3, 4, 5 & 6 bdrm units tor and employer. Protected group Two-four days We have it all members are encouraged to apply. $1.50/line per day 1/2 off Pullman and surrounding areas Five-14 days 1st Mo Rent! 334-7700 330 N Grand Avenue Agency has immediate openings for $1.15/line per day New Carpets! care providers. All shifts available. Fifteen+ days New W/D! 1 br, fully furn, quiet, clean, no smok- Must be dependable and caring. $1.00/line per day ing, no pets, utils incl, $540/mo (rent Good experience for those seeking negotiable), avail now. 509-332-3125 employment in social work, psycholo- 3Br/1Bth..$780 gy and health care. Please call Deadline 1 p.m. for the 631 Oak St. Valerie at (509)397-9049. following day’s edition. (509) 332-2559 !Bartending! Up to $300/day, no experience necessary, training pro- The Daily Evergreen 2 bdrm, part furn, free satelite TV, vided. 800-965-6520 ext. 209. 113 Murrow Hall W/S/G pd, lots of storage, quiet, Laboratory Technician Wanted Pullman, WA 99164 $495/mo. 334-4326 or 338-0369. 115 Unfurnished Apts Performs work related to DNA se- (509) 335-4573 quencing on the ABI 377x1 platform 2 bdrm. w/study, Upper, incl. heat & as well as plasmid DNA preparation HW, garb. Walk to WSU & dwntwn, and some PCR related protocols. Se- AC, new paint & rugs, quiet; NP, NS; quencing duties include DNA sample avail immed. 415 Maple St. 332- handling, sequencing reactions set- 7643 or 332-2255. up and running 1 to 3 ABI 377 DNA CLASSIFIEDS 2 br $475 sngl occupancy sequencers. There will also be oppor- $525 dbl; with deck, 1000 sq ft tunities for primer design, DNA se- WORK! Jordan Rd - Pullman (208)882-5327 quence data assembly and quality control protocols. 120 Rooms Recent laboratory experience is re- RENTALS quired (preferably in a molecular biol- $275/room in duplex across the ogy/biochemistry lab). This job re- Stadium Terrace $445 street from WSU, Beasley Coliseum, quires attention to detail in a fast-past- 101 Roommates Streit-Perham Dorm; 3 blks to Rec ed, exciting workplace. Good com- BoulderStadium CreekTerrace $445 $495 Ctr; avail immed. (509)595-3198. munication skills (email and phone) 2 rmmts for 4 bdrm duplex on College Boulder Creek $495 are needed to convey results and dis- cuss project strategies with clients. Hill. W/S/G pd., DW, garage, off-st. OtherOther complexes complexes available available 130 Houses prkg., dogs OK. Call (360)241-6640. at great rates! Please submit a resume. If you are at great rates! selected for an interview, written ex- As alwaysAs always microwave, microwave, 312 D St. Albion - 3 bed, 2 ba house: Free Roommate Finder Energy effic., no smoking/pets, D/W, amples of your work (i.e. laboratory D/W, G/DD/W, G/D& Internet & Internet provided. provided. notebook) and references will be re- http://www.kipdev.com W/S/G paid. Sorry, no pets microwave hood, W/D hk-ups, 2 car W/S/G paid. Sorry, no pets garg, avail Nov 1, $950/mo. (509) quired. 1 NS rmmt. for 3 bdrm. house on QualityQuality 1, 2 2 & 3& 3 334-7444; http://www.kipdev.com Please send or email resume & Sunnyside Hill. $360/mo. Call Tom Bedroom Apartments cover letter to: Human Resources, 332-8089; [email protected] Bedroom Apartments Beautiful 3 or 4 bdr home on College Amplicon Express, 2345 NE Hopkins • LOW, refundable deposits Hill. Premium location, avail. now, ref- Court, Pullman, WA 99163; 1 rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. Cougar • Great units, great prices! erences req., NS, NP. 332-3096. [email protected] Closing Date: Crest apt., $310/mo., $250 security • LOW, refundable deposits Oct. 5th. No telephone calls please. deposit. Call 334-6028. • Great units, great prices! 3 br with garage $895 334-6408 2 br dplx, small, $475 Reduced! Rmmts for 4 BR, quiet, nice 1545 NE Merman Dr #11-B Pullman (208)882-5327 house on bus rt near town & campus. 334-6408www.hillapts.com NOW HIRING!!! 206-371-9905 (Maria) or 334-4407. REDUCED! 4 BR, nice, quiet, brick Bernett Research in Moscow look- 1545 NE Merman Dr #11-B house; private, with parking; near bus www.hillapts.com ing for people who seek the follow- 105 Apts. For Rent rt., town & campus. Call 334-4407. ing: 5 min. walk from WSU: 940 “B” St. • Good Pay: $8.00-$10.00/hour http://www.kipdev.com 2 bdrm., 2 ba., W/D, no smoking, no Plus other bonus opportunities. pets, $1150/mo. Call (800)791-7979 • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ Clean 2 br, close to WSU, garage, or (208)956-9349. evening, and weekend shifts now walking dist., bus close, NE 615 Maple, available. $50/mo., last month free. 334-3036 REAL ESTATE • Friendly Office Atmosphere Conduct market research surveys via telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! 205 Houses For more info call (208)883-0885 or 1 BEDROOM APT. e-mail [email protected] Property Place, LLC CALL (509)330-1000 Low utils., $365-435 pullmanrealty.com Be an Orientation Counselor! 225 NE Olsen Pullman Selling? Buying? Relocating? Now accepting applications for 2008 Web: www.glendimer.com orientation counselor positions. Get 338-9008 Your Northern Idaho Dream Home paid, have fun, give back! Visit For all your realreal estate needs! 2 bdrm apt. W/S/G paid, $550/mo. 20 acres in the tall trees. Very private, nsp.wsu.edu for applications and in- First month free. (509)334-2848. 4 bedrooms, 2.5 baths, 2752 sq ft. formation NOW LEASING www.members.aol.com/ $269,000. Lease option. 1105 www.helenespropertyplace.com slocumapartments Headrick Rd. Gail Byers Real Estate, Accountant’s Assistant. Requires (208)882-8070. basic accounting skills, Excel, word Quiet 1 bdrm., 4-plex; range, refrig, 2 bedroom apt., quiet residential processing, communication and or- new carpet, W/S/G pd; NS; $400/ area, walk to WSU, w/s/g paid, pets 210 Mobile Homes ganizational skills. Two positions mo. Call (509)334-2703 OK, $535/mo. Call 208-882-1732. available, with different working 2 bdrm, 1 bath for sale near WSU. hours. Send resume to: PO Box 87, Parents LOVE us! You will too! The most W/D, pets OK, fenced, A/C. Pullman, WA 99163. $5,000. Call (765)418-5397. 305 Parttime www.MyPullmanRental.com read paper 220 Condos Bookkeeper, PT, downtown Pullman. on campus. 3 BR/2 BA condo on College Hill. Experience req., QuickBooks and Call Helene's Property Place payroll experience pref. 10-15 Taking the guess work out of rental housing costs! 338-9008. hrs/week starting, $12-15/hour DOE. (509)553-1108 find us at: SITTER WANTED FOR INFANT. In Studio 605 Colfax, Fridays only, 2-11pm. Call for 605 S. Grand Ave. ADVERTISE. details (509)863-7020. 334-6038 Call us at 335-1572 Wanted: Non-greek male to work for Heather or Jamie or to post a classified ad sorority. Must be available for lunch & haircuts•color•perms•waxing call 335-4574. dinner. Call (509)334-9341. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 WORLD NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN 15 Venezuelan price controls squeeze private farmers

Despite booming economy, cannot produce milk at the « PRODUCTION IS FALLING ranchers claim state prices low price — 50 cents a liter — that the Chavez govern- AND [GOVERNMENT] are impossible to meet. ment has set for it. Nor can SPENDING IS RISING.» most private ranchers. Milk By Chris Kraul is one of 29 basic food items The Los Angeles Times Oscar Garcia Mendoza NASSER ISHTAYEH/ASSOCIATED PRESS on which Chavez has slapped Venezuelan bank president MATURIN, Venezuela — price controls. Others include Palestinian youths throw stones at an Israeli army jeep in the Al cooking oil, flour, canned Ain refugee camp of the West Bank town of Nablus on Wednesday. These should be the best of Endogenous Development times for dairy farmer Luis tuna, eggs, beef and poultry. Nucleus, a center in the Catia Espinoza. Espinoza and other producers slum of Caracas that includes The Venezuelan economy complain that the artificially a Mercal market, a medi- Palestinian refugee camps is booming, thanks to a flood low prices are leading them to cal clinic and a shoe factory, of oil dollars, and consumer ruin. lauded Chavez. demand for food items includ- Because private farmers But critics say the policies running low on supplies ing milk and cheese is can’t recoup their costs, they are unsustainable if oil prices unprecedented. are cutting production, forc- fall, and that Chavez, by slowly Food and water become harder there because it came during the But things couldn’t be ing the Chavez government smothering the private farm to import foods for which the holy month of Ramadan when much worse for Espinoza and sector, is ensuring an even to find on third day of Israeli country was once self-suffi- Muslim families normally gather hundreds of ranchers and deeper crisis when that day raid in the West Bank. cient. Although worker coop- for large feasts at nightfall to end farmers like him here in the comes because domestic pro- eratives are producing more their daytime fast. northeastern state of Monagas. duction will be crippled. By Ali Daraghmeh and more food, they are far Higher food prices are a key Israeli media reported before Espinoza’s herd is dwindling, The Associated Press short of covering the private factor in Venezuelan inflation, sundown Thursday that soldiers his milk output is shrinking sector’s decline in output. which is expected to exceed 17 NABLUS, West Bank — A captured a cell of four militants and his future is more tenuous from Hamas and the Popular “The state’s answer is to percent this year — the highest fierce Israeli army raid in a by the day. Front groups who were allegedly import milk and beef from in Latin America. crowded West Bank refugee He is a casualty of camp confined thousands to planning a suicide attack. That Brazil, Argentina and New Oscar Garcia Mendoza, was the stated goal of the raid, President Hugo Chavez’s Zealand, creating jobs there president of the Venezuelan their homes for a third straight Socialism for the 21st Century, day Thursday and residents said signaling that it was close to con- and poverty here,” said Jose Credit Bank and a critic of clusion. as the fiery leader calls his Antonio Coraspe, president of Chavez’s economic policies, they were running out of food economic plan. Chavez’s poli- and water. The military said it had the Cattlemen’s Federation in said the decline in investment cies are squeezing out private There were indications that arrested 35 suspects during the Monagas. was “bringing pauperization the West Bank operation tar- raid, including three Hamas farms in favor of worker- Chavez aims to address and decline.” geting militants in the Ein Bet militants accused of plotting to owned cooperatives that enjoy the long-standing inequities “Production is falling and Ilmeh camp next to the city of carry out a suicide bombing. massive government subsidies of Venezuelan society and (government) spending is ris- Nablus was nearing its end. But The operation was one of the and for which profits are of better distribute the nation’s ing. It’s a celebration of irre- the raid was especially painful most extensive in the area in secondary importance. oil wealth among the poor. sponsibility and of ignorance for the 5,000 refugees who live recent months. Espinoza’s problem is he Patrons at the Fabrizio Ojeda without limits.”

305 Parttime 430 Furniture 725 Announcements 730 Personals 795 Movie Listings

Creative Image Portrait Design is QUALITY USED FURNITURE accepting applications for a part-time Couches, beds, dressers, desks, position. Applicants should be very chairs, tables, bookshelves etc. people and customer-service orient- NOW & THEN, 321 E. Palouse River ed. A great employment opportunity Dr. , Moscow. 208-882-7886 in a fun, upscale environment. Apply http://www.nowandthenonline.com in person, 222 E. Main, Pullman. 332-0106. TRANSPORT 515 Autos

‘04 Kia Optima Sedan. Orig. owner, 32 mpg hwy, exc. cond, 30K mi., very clean. $8000 ($800 below KBB). Live Music with Carfax rprt avail. Call 208-874-2985. Charlie SERVICES Argersiner 635 Home Care Quintet

Expert housecleaning, over 10 years 9:30 PM exp. Accepting Pullman residents only. Call Diane at (509)334-7503. 655 Hot Tub Rentals 730 Personals 795 Movie Listings TUB TIME Good, clean fun delivered PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT is right to your door! accepting applications for: Instruc- Call (509)334-1427 tional Interpreter for the hearing im- paired (2.25 hrs-8:30 – 10:40 am). Position open until filled. Visit NOTICES http://www.psd267.wednet.edu or email [email protected] 715 Found for information/application packet. AA/EOE Digital camera found on the WSU campus on 9/23/07. Please call 225-717-7720 to identify. The following items were found on Pullman Transit buses: Black t-shirt, water bottle, pink scarf, green pencil bag, lunch bag, hooded sweatshirt, Book: The Science of Agriculture, in- strument tuning meter, notebook, bag of textbooks, Biol 251 manual, Ree- bok shoes, hooded WSU sweatshirt, 1 black glove, house keys, Gymboree child’s pullover, Motorola cell phone, child’s jacket, Book: The Sorrows of Empire, Starbucks cup, water bottle. Part-time positions available for dish- Items can be claimed at Pullman washer and wait staff. Apply in per- Transit, NW 775 Guy St. (332-6535) son at Hilltop Restaurant, Davis Way. until 10/1/07. After this date items can be claimed at the Pullman Police FOR SALE Dept., or by calling 334-0802. 430 Furniture 725 Announcements

Leather Lazy Boy recliner, $150; queen-size Lazy Boy hide-a-bed, Your licensing needs? $200. Call 334-2848. pullmanlicensing.com 16 THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 2007 In the Stars | Horoscopes THE DAILY EVERGREEN CROSSWORD

Today’s birthday —— Your lesson this year is self-discipline. If you learn this one well you could amass a fortune, or at least start in that direction. Give it your best and reap the results.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —— The money you’ve —½ — Collect information —— The work you’ve been been waiting for is coming very soon. from friends who have been there and postponing is beginning to pile up. Put Get a few treats, but don’t blow the done that. No need to tell them your off the fun and games for a couple of whole check. plans exactly. Get them to share their days. Taurus (April 20-May 20) experiences. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —½ — You don’t have to rely on Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —½ — You’ve put together enough of the pieces to visualize the another to get the answers you seek. —— You’re getting ready to whole picture, but wait to take action You can find them for yourself. This also try something you’ve always wanted to yet. lets you know whom you can trust. do. But wait! More planning is required. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Gemini (May 21-June 21) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —— An argument breaks out —— Spend more time in —— You can advance remarkably between several hardheaded types. contemplation. You have lots to think a little bit at a time. Or you can take a Even if you explain carefully, don’t about. Don’t think so? Well, give it a try. great leap forward. Do the latter. Tell the expect them to all understand. Some Slow down and smell the roses. Start world what you want, so they can help will get it later. with fifteen minutes. you get it. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Cancer (June 22-July 22) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —½ — Take care of an urgent —½ — You’re meeting new peo- —½ — The stable, cuddly, solid matter at home before it gets any ple and taking on new projects, but you type makes good partners for you. Find worse. Heard this before? So? The good Thursday’s solution won’t be shy about letting them know a person who speaks with body news is your life’s getting easier. how you feel, and that’s even better. language more than verbal. TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC.

Out of the ordinary Funny, disturbing or otherwise noteworthy news. and one tail. Pet store displays rare The turtle is apparently healthy, and the species can live 15 to 20 conjoined-twin turtle years, said Jay Jacoby, manager of NORRISTOWN, Pa. — A pet store Big Al’s Aquarium Supercenter in East has bought conjoined turtle twins Norriton. The store would not dis- from a collector and plans to keep it close how much it paid. on display, the store manager said. The same exotic-turtle collector The 2-month-old red-eared slider sold another Big Al’s store a con- joined-twin turtle about 20 years ago, turtle has two heads sticking out MATT ROURKE/ASSOCIATED PRESS from opposite ends of its shell, along Jacoby said. The man lives in Florida, with a pair of front feet on each side. but he declined to identify him. A two-headed turtle is on But there is just one set of back feet THE ASSOCIATED PRESS display in a Pennsylvania store.

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