FRIDAY ,.a -2-down September-20, 2002 T H E D A I L y Tennis team moves on witht\Wtop players gone Partly cloudy High: 69 I Low: 49 More weather, Page 2

Right: Space is getting scarce at the Pullman Humane Society. Here, dogs crowd together to greet a visitor.

Far right: Two dogs at the Humane Society share space in the same ken- nel. The Humane Society is' not taking anymore dogs because of overcrowding.

Brendan Dare/ Daily Evergreen Out of

With a no-kill policy and no room to spare, Whitman County's roo Humane Society is finding itself having to turn animals away

Jennifer Jackson and cats," said Steve Mylar, dump them outside. Manyown- many owners who had put their threatening disease. Otherwise, ers are irresponsible about spay- dogs on the waiting list for the they keep pets until they are Daily Evergreen swff director of the humane society. "Actually, we're over capacity. ing and neutering so the pets shelter ended up keeping their adopted. continue to breed. pets. th a recent influx of We can hold 25 cats comfortably Bernie Olson, a criminaljus- However, many pets still are abandoned. animals, and we have 31 or 32, and we 'The first time a dog doesn't tice Ph.D. student, came across W; have 13 indoor dog runs and 16 act like the Walt Disney dog on abandoned when students leave a stray mother cat and her new- the Whitman County a for the summer and that is how born kittens last weekend. The thtunane Society is bursting at dogs." Tv; they say 'bad dog' and give eseams. He added that the current up on it," he said. "We try to the shelters become crowded in mother cat was so malnourished humanize them and they're just the fall. Inaddition to the that she couldn't lactate to feed a Sin~ the humane society has overflow is not as bad as it was last year when 60 cats were liv- not that way." . Whitman County Humane her young. Pe:~policy for adaptable Society, the Humane Society of fin ' It 18becoming difficult to ing in the shelter at one point .. Mylar said the shelter is Olson took the cats in and counseling pet owners more to the Palouse in Moscow 'also is began looking for 'a more perma- ~ room for the dozens of Mylar said the main problem full. is irresponsible pet owners who prevent the pets from being nent solution for them. While be' doned kittens and dogs The humane society will lllg brought in every week. quickly give up on their animals given away. With training and behavior modification lessons, euthanize a pet ifit has a life- See NO ROOM, Page 4 "We're up to capacity for dogs and then tie them to a fence or Conference promotes Biotechnology diverse teaching future center proposed ference gives students a Elisha Grange separated Future Teachers of "We just want to chance to see their options, Daily Evergreen staff only by their Color begins today concentrate on the so it will be held this week- name, but end instead of in February A rustling in the scientific not necessar- students interested community has become a roar like it was last year. ily by what overtaking the future of the Morgan Fraser in coming to WSU Visiting WSU earlier they do. campus. Contributing writer gives prospective students a He wants for the teaching WSU administrators and top to create a 11 The annual Future chance to find out more program." about financial aid and science faculty currently are dis- center that ~achers of Color conference cussing a new center for scholarships before any would be Will add another facet to the Integrated Biotechnology. Lorrie Arrasmith major deadlines. composed of ~S~ diversity celebration program assistant "The issue is on a fast track," Skinner d i ff ere n t egInnffig today. Applicants must send essays, three letters of refer- said Michael Skinner, director of cores. Each th This is the ninth year ence, a resume and proof of a the Center of Reproductive core would at the WSU College of 2.5 or higher grade-point Biology at WSU. be a lab headed by an experi- ~ducation has hosted a con- 186 students attended the average. In addition, each Skinner currently is heading enced faculty member with a erence to recruit minority conference. a proposal to create a center certain area of expertise. By cutting the number of participant will give a five- stUdents to the teaching pro- that would combine the differ- "For example, molecular biol- students and making the minute presentation over gram. ent areas of biotechnology. ogy does gene sequencing" application process more the weekend on one of the h This year, the university five education-related topics "It would be an organization Skinner said. "Rather than 1()0 . as made a few key complex, the con!erence can give more attentIOn the stu- that they were given as of faculty from across campus" dif~erent investigators doing ~~provernents to increase dents who took the time to options. he said. "It will not replade their own samples, they give e SUccess of the confer- departments or relocate faculty: their samples to the core to get ence. apply, she said. After submitting the "We just want to co?cen- requirements as well as it will simply enhance th~ the services done. th Instead of inviting more trate on the students inter- being chosen by a first-come, departments. Much more of an "The core distributes the b 150 students, the nurn- an ested in coming to WSU for first-serve basis, the partici- interdepartmental intercollege information to other interested er of participants has been the teaching program," pants enjoy an all-expense- unit." investigators and. becomes very Cut down to 40 said program as . , Skinner explained that cer- Sistant Lorrie Arrasmith. Arrasmith said. Arrasmith said the con- See DIVERSE, Page 10 tain science departments are See BIOTECHNOLOGY, Page 12 Last year, approximately 09-20-02 pg 2,10,11 9/19/02 9:16 PM Page 1

2 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN communitycalendar correction Today gram will include works by Chopin, There will be a prayer and In Thursday’s paper in the section on Page 2, the date of Beethoven, Ginastera and Liszt. study group on U.S. policies article titled, “Folk singer enter- Maher’s concert was incorrect. The WSU Folk dancers will toward Iraq at 7 p.m. at the K- tains,” the performer’s name was Maher will perform today at 12:15 meet from 7 to 10 p.m. in WSU’s improv comedy troupe House. misprinted. His name is Dan in the Holland/New Library Smith Gym room 115. All are Nuthouse will perform at 8 p.m. Maher. Also, in the local briefs Atrium. Admission is free. welcome and partners are not in Daggy Hall’s Wadleigh Theatre. Monday necessary. Saturday The Common Ministry will Pullman weather The WSU Men’s Rugby Team sponsor a supper with service at Tomorrow: Partly cloudy will practice at 5 p.m. at Grimes The African Intercontinental 5 p.m. at the K-House. This Way Field. Fellowship will meet at 6 p.m. at week’s topic is, “What is spiritual High: 68 Low: 41 the Heritage House. Dr. Nii direction?” Sunday: Mostly sunny Stephanie Coontz will speak Ankrah will speak and all are wel- High: 70 Low: 41 come. at the Margaret Ritchie The WSU Democrats will meet Monday: Mostly sunny Distinguished Speaker High: 67 Low: 38 The Office of Campus at 3 p.m. in the CUB. The room Presentation and Reception location will be posted by the ele- from 1:20 to 3 p.m. at the Involvement will have Up All Night from 9 p.m. to 2 a.m. at vator. Go to www.wsudems.com University of Idaho for more information. Administration Auditorium. the Rec Center. Activities include policelog Coontz is the author of several a Bunko Tournament, College The Sexual Information The police log comes from the male has been knocking on doors books on family history and gen- Bowl trivia, Martial Arts demon- Referral Center (SIRC) and and might be selling something. der roles and is a teacher at The strations, Dance Dance Pullman and WSU daily activity log. Cougars Encouraging Alcohol Evergreen State College. Her Revolution and caricatures. Knowledge (CEAK) will meet presentation is titled, “Ozzie and Wednesday Domestic dispute There will be a Harvest of from 4 to 5:30 p.m. in CUB room N.W. Turner Drive, 7:45 p.m. Harriet Don’t Live Here Automobile theft Anymore.” Harmony from 10 a.m. to sun- 113. Those interested in educat- The reporting party said a set at the Easy City Park in ing the WSU community about S.E. Sunnymead Way, 4:26 p.m. male and female were fighting. The reporting party said her son Baptist Collegiate Ministries Moscow. Food and goods will be alcohol and sexual choices are provided and the entertainment took her car without permission. will have their CrossSeekers encouraged to attend. Noise complaint includes The Sweatshop Band, meeting at 7 p.m. in Butch’s Den. N.E. Terre View Drive, 9:39 p.m. Lisa Simpson and the Oracle Found property Erin Clark and B.J. Meeks will There will be a Crop and Soil The reporting party said a Shack. speak. Sciences Seminar at 3:10 p.m. 6:26 p.m. party with loud music was taking in Johnson Hall room 204. Aaron Street signs for Campus and place. Some people were partying WSU’s improv comedy Pullmitically Incorrect will Esser, Grant County Cooperative Maple streets were found in front on a balcony. Nuthouse will perform at 8 p.m. Extension, will speak on, “An On- of a burned out residence. take place at 7 p.m. in Murrow in Daggy Hall’s Wadleigh Theatre. Studio A. The show’s topic is “The Farm View for Tomorrow’s Noise complaint Agriculture.” Suspicious person/ N.E. Garfield Street, 10:17 p.m. Attic” and all are invited to be a Sunday part of a live studio audience. Do you want your organiza- circumstance The reporting party said guys The Chess Club will meet tion’s event in the community cal- N.W. Turner Drive, 6:38 p.m. were screaming and chanting. Heather Zosel will give her from 3 to 6 p.m. in the CUB Lair. endar? E-mail news@dailyever- The reporting party said a Music also was heard. senior piano recital at 3 p.m. in There is casual and competitive green.com, call 335-2465 or go to

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

If you’d like to place an ad ... contact Other contact numbers: Advertising Manager Cynthia Brown at 335-1572. Newsroom: 335-2465 Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 If you think something has been incorrectly Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 reported ... contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335- Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com 3194. Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications If you have a news tip ... contact the newsroom Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, at 335-2465. photographs and graphics are the property of the WSU Student Publications Board and may not be To purchase a copy of any photo published in reproduced without expressed written consent. The Daily Evergreen ... contact Jordan Falk at 335-2292. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510.

First copy free, each First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year additional 50¢ subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if Editor: TJ Conrads mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. 09-20-02 03 news 9/19/02 9:10 PM Page 1

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 | 3 localbriefs Senator resigns Rights in the State of Washington: to 7 p.m. on Wednesday in Bryan ASWSU to show Developing an Independent State Hall room 116. independent films Constitutional Jurisprudence.” Information about cultural Chief Justice Gerry L. adjustment will be provided and The ASWSU Films Committee Alexander and Justices Charles guest speakers will come in to from District 7 will be showcasing independent W. Johnson, Barbara Madsen and discuss a variety of topics. films from across the nation at Richard B. Sanders will be pre- The chat group also will meet Sen. Bosch cites tions is today. 7 and 10 tonight and Saturday sent. on Oct. 2, 9, 16 and 23. in the CUB Auditorium. Cornell Clayton, WSU profes- Candidates for the seat will For more information, contact conflicts with duty The films were presented at sor of political science, will be the Tatyana Avdeyeva or Ran be presented at next the Bumbershoot Art Festival in moderator. as resident adviser Wednesday’s meeting and will Einarsdottir at 335-4511. Seattle. WSU Counseling Services be voted on by the Senate the Warren Etheridge, curator of Amy Trang sponsors the event. following week. the Bumbershoot event, will pre- Health and Wellness Daily Evergreen staff Applications are available sent a brief lecture at the start of to hold blood drive ASWSU District 7 Sen. at the ASWSU office on the each of the film series. Buses will operate Brandon Bosch resigned at third floor of the CUB. The event is free and each per- Health and Wellness Services Wednesday’s Senate meeting, son admitted to the show will will have an American Red Cross during WSU game Also at Wednesday night’s receive a free ticket to see the stating conflicts with his duty meeting, the Senate unani- Blood Drive from noon to 4 p.m. as a resident adviser. Pullman premiere of the new on Sept. 27 at the Rec Center. Pullman Transit will provide mously voted to start Reese Witherspoon film, “Sweet bus service for Saturday’s foot- Bosch said the Senate Community Senate, where All volunteers are encouraged meetings conflicted with his Home Alabama.” to drink plenty of juice and water ball game against Montana the Senate holds meetings in State. RA meetings and he was a different location once a and eat a complete meal prior to unable to fill both positions. month. donating blood. The A-Route, D-Route and ASWSU now is looking for Supreme Court Call 335-5759 to schedule an Express bus will operate from students to fill the District 7 The first location for appointment. 12:20 p.m. until one hour after position, which covers the Community Senate will be forum held Monday the game. Stephenson Complex. Stephenson Down Under. A The Foley Institute will spon- Service on the A- and D-Routes Applications are due Oct. 4. date has not been set. sor a forum from 2 to 3:30 p.m. Chat group to help will be every 30 minutes and ser- The District 5 Senate seat, “The senators are excited on Monday in the CUB Jr. foreign students vice on the Express will be every which covers Rogers and and looking forward to start- Ballroom. eight minutes. Orton halls, also has an open- ing the Community Senate,” Justices from the Washington A chat group for international Call 332-6535 for more infor- ing. said Tim Hogg, ASWSU direc- Supreme Court will be featured in students adjusting to American mation. The deadline for applica- tor of communications. the forum titled, “Protecting culture will take place from 5:30 FROMSTAFF REPORTS Rotary clubs try to slam dunk polio

Travis Paveglio Winners of each bracket Daily Evergreen staff will receive prizes from the Rotary club. The Palouse is hooping it Male, female and coed up to eradicate polio. teams are all welcome. The Moscow and Pullman “We’re hoping hoopfest will Rotary clubs are sponsoring a become a yearly event,” 3-on-3 basketball hoopfest Swenson said. “It has the and 3-point shoot out Sept. 28. potential to grow larger each Rotary members created year.” Hoopfest to help support the Registration for hoopfest is fight against Polio. due Saturday. All proceeds from the event Students or community go to the Rotary International members can pick up registra- Polio Eradication campaign, tion forms at the Bookie, Tri- which started in 1988 and has State, Gart Sports and both contributed more than $400 Sport Shack locations. million to eradicating the dis- “This is a great opportunity ease. for students to have fun, sup- Both activities will take port their community and place at the Rotary Pavilion help other people worldwide,” and Eastside Marketplace in Swenson said. Moscow. Polio is a disease that dis- “The hope is that we can ables and kills by paralyzing get one team from each living its victims. group from the WSU and UI Through the efforts of campuses,” said Paul Rotary International and Swenson, chairman of the other groups, Polio has event. declined worldwide. The dis- Teams will compete by age ease still is active in 20 coun- category and gender of the tries, many of which are hard participants. to reach with aid. Thief crashes car right next to owner The Associated Press she was crossing the street when she spotted a car barrel- SEATTLE — It didn’t take ing toward her, police lights long for Barb Trenchi to spot flashing in pursuit. her car after she reported it stolen: It was speeding toward Trenchi said she barely her, with police in pursuit. stepped out of the way of the “I guess it missed me by speeding car when she noticed about 4 inches,” she told The the Vanderbilt sticker in the Herald of Everett. window and recognized it as Trenchi, of Everett, report- her own. ed the stolen car Thursday Police said the car ran a morning and then took the red light, swerved onto a side- bus to her job in downtown walk, hitting a woman, and Seattle. then crashed into cars in a After getting off the bus, parking lot. 09-20-02 01, 04, 12 9/19/02 9:58 PM Page 2

4 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Reading night hosted by Alpha Kappa Alpha

Tiffany Giles international president of Alpha Daily Evergreen staff Kappa Alpha, Linda M. White, took office in July. Three-year-old Charity Mack and “Community service is the focus of senior advertising major Marcus our national organization,” said chap- Yzaguirre were caught up in solving ter vice-president Carolyn Wright. the mystery of where balloons go when “(White) encouraged other chapters one lets them go free. around the country to start programs “I just love reading to kids,” in order to promote and support litera- Yzaguirre said. cy among young children.” Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc. Reading night attracted members of hosted a children’s reading night on other sororities, athletes and other Wednesday at the Neill Library in an WSU students in addition to the Alpha effort to promote children’s literacy Kappa Alpha sisters. within the Pullman Community. Ellannee Richardson, a member of “Our chapter has done this for a few the WSU track team, saw reading years and we have had such positive night as a chance to give back to the feedback that we wanted to try this community. again,” said Randi Smith, a senior zool- “I love to interact with kids and I ogy major. “We want to provide the saw (Alpha Kappa Alpha) trying to children with positive role models from Wei Zhang/Daily Evergreen reach out to the community,” she said. WSU.” “It’s a good thing to see them doing Marcus Yzaguirre, a senior advertising major, reads to 3-year-old Charity Mack Wednesday Children’s literacy was one of the something positive, so I wanted to get afternoon in Neill Public Library. initiatives brought when the new involved.” Volunteer instructor teaches for kicks Nathan Rarick “I enjoy teaching,” he said. “I have they’re very effective.” Contributing writer to keep practicing. When you teach, Nitzan believes this particular you learn a lot of things.” class will be more attractive to stu- is kicks are furiously precise. Naturally, it was Nitzan’s decision dents than other forms of self-defense Four students with dusty feet to transmit that same dedication to because of its non-traditional style. Hattentively reproduced the students at WSU by offering a free It’s easy to learn, no special cloth- commanded movements. weekly course in Krav Maga self- ing is required and skill ranks are not “The fist is here, on the nipple,” the defense. emphasized, he said. instructor corrected. “Not over the The class begins at 5 p.m. on stomach. Again!” For Mason Bowman, a sophomore Fridays in Smith Gym room 124. pharmacy major and a student of Nadav Nitzan flew halfway around Nitzan, the study of self-defense is an the world last January from his Krav Maga is a form of self-defense native country of Israel to Pullman created by the Israeli Military. It opportunity to grow as an individual. with a dream of studying planned dis- focuses on defense strategies against Having left his family for two years eases. weapons ranging from knives to base- at a young age to complete a religious He hoped to earn his Ph.D. and ball bats to hand-to-hand combat situ- mission in West Virginia, Bowman return to Israel to work for the gov- ations. relied on his practice of martial arts to ernment. Nitzan acquired his knowledge of keep him mentally strong. Nine months later, Nitzan contin- Krav Maga from five years of experi- “I competed with myself,” Mason ues that dream. ence in the Israeli army. said. “I could develop my character.” He also has managed to find time Shortly after his 18th birthday, Bowman said all interested people Nitzan was drafted and sent to basic should give the new class a try for his life-long passion and skill for Stephanie Kress/Daily Evergreen martial arts. training, where he learned, among because the opportunity may never Nitzan has become a volunteer other skills, the essential moves of come again. Nadav Nitzan, left, and Noah Tracy instructor for the WSU Self-defense Krav Maga defense. Nitzan found self-defense at the practice their footwork at a Shotokan Club, specializing in Shotokan karate, Two years later, his karate instruc- age of 13 after his physical education Karate Club meeting Monday night. a form of traditional Japanese martial tor further developed his skills when teacher advised his parents he should arts. he enrolled in an officer-training take up swimming rather than bas- After his five-year tenure in the Teaching karate is addictive to course designed to teach the self- ketball. military, Nitzan started Shotokan Nitzan. defense technique to others. Nitzan refused both options and karate, a relative of Shitorio and the It’s his way of releasing stress at “It’s very aggressive, very brutal signed up to learn Shitorio, a form of original form of Japanese karate. the end of a long day or simply getting type of self-defense,” Nitzan said. Japanese karate being taught near He continues his practice of his fill of daily exercise. “When you apply (the tactics) well, his home in Israel. Shotokan karate today.

new mission now ... when I fin- and $70 for a dog, but the NO ROOM ish grad school and get a house, humane society will not release continued from front page I wouldn’t mind doing the foster a pet unless the prospective thing. If I have room for them, I owner can present proof that doing research, she came across would do it.” they are allowed to have a pet. a program called CAAPS, which Mylar said situations like the “We have been known to talk spays or neuters pets and then one Olson encountered are not someone out of an adoption,” he puts them back onto the street. uncommon. said. “A student living in a sec- “I think it’s horrible,” she “I think most of the cats ond-floor apartment can’t have said. “I struggle to see how come from people having them, a herding breed mix dog. I tell that’s any more humane than not getting them spayed or them to get a cat or get on the euthanizing them. Actually, I neutered and then moving wish list for a toy breed if one think that’s worse to put them away and leaving them,” he comes in. out on the street and have them said. “The cats start wandering “We want the animals to go slowly starve or freeze to death.” around or become feral and to a good home.” Olson, unwilling to send the start breeding. Mylar said the cats at the cats back to the street, spent “Cats don’t have to be shelter range in age from nine Monday afternoon making calls licensed and there is no city weeks to 10 years. Although kit- and finally was put in touch code against a cat walking tens usually are in high with a program through the around,” he said. “There is no demand, people also are inter- humane society that places kit- such thing as a stray cat as far ested in adopting adult cats. tens with foster families. as the city code goes, so people “A lot of people prefer to have The families feed and take keep bringing them in.” a cat that is mellowed out a lit- care of the kittens until they are When unwanted pets are tle.” of age to be weaned, and then brought into the humane soci- He said if people see an they are returned to the shelter ety, they spay or neuter them, abandoned cat, the best option for adoption. get them shots to prevent is to call and report it in case it Although one kitten died, leukemia, worms, distemper is lost, and then to bring it in. Olson was able to hand over and rabies, and also take them For dogs, the safest option is to the mother and four kittens to to the vet. call the police and have animal a foster home. He added that a lot of people control bring the dog in. “I wasn’t happy about (the have come in looking to adopt “Also, put ID tags on your alternatives) and I am grateful kittens, and at press time, only pets,” he said. “They help lost to the people who took the kit- three were left in the shelter. animals get back to their own- tens,” she said. “It’s kind of my It costs $58 to adopt a cat ers a lot quicker.” 09-20-02 05,06 region 9/19/02 7:00 PM Page 1

THE DAILY EVERGREEN REGION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 | 5 Spokane bishop at center ‘Upskirt’ photos not against law of sex abuse allegations Court says behavior The Associated Press the church in any capacity out and Skylstad does not know “I’ve never had it of this morass it’s in,” attor- who they are. ‘disgusting’ but legal happen to me SPOKANE — Bishop ney Tim Kosnoff of Bellevue Eight men, who were boys William Skylstad of Spokane said. at Roman Catholic parishes in The Associated Press personally. If it did traveled to Rome this year to “He knew children were the Spokane Diocese during I’d probably kick OLYMPIA — brief the pope on the child sex being abused and he said noth- the 1970s and 1980s, have his butt.” abuse scandal rocking the ing,” Kosnoff said. “This is who alleged that O’Donnell molest- Photographing or videotaping up a woman’s skirt in a public Catholic Church, becoming a they picked to lead them?” ed them or participated in sex- Christina Shreve leader in the effort to root out place doesn’t violate O’Donnell was Skylstad’s ually motivated “grooming” employee, Claire’s Boutique pedophile priests. associate pastor at behavior. Washington’s voyeurism law, the state Supreme Court ruled Six months later, Skylstad’s Assumption parish in Spokane In recent articles in The Thursday. leadership is in question after and the two priests shared liv- Spokesman-Review newspa- mall’s main hallway. The revelations that a former ing quarters from 1974-76. per, the victims contended the The unanimous ruling — women he photographed spot- priest in the Spokane Diocese Skylstad said he did not notice behavior began during which found that the law only ted him crouching near them with ties to Skylstad had a much unusual in O’Donnell’s O’Donnell’s first year as a protects people in places where when his camera flash went off. long history of abusing boys. behavior in that time. priest, in 1971, and continued they have a reasonable expec- The ruling didn’t go over An attorney for the boys “We judge things 20 years through 1986, his last year of tation of privacy — overturned well among the well-dressed said Skylstad and his prede- ago by what we know now,” active ministry. the convictions of Sean Glas young women who work at the cessor bishops — Bernard Skylstad said this week. “The During that time, O’Donnell and Richard Sorrells. mall’s stores. Topel and Lawrence Welsh — presumption is we knew a lot was moved among seven “Both Glas and Sorrells “I think it’s gross,” said failed to protect children from more than we actually did.” parishes, and underwent two engaged in disgusting and rep- Christina Shreve, 22, who the predations of the Rev. In the past, victims of sexu- lengthy diocese-paid treatment rehensible behavior,” wrote wears a skirt to work every day Patrick G. O’Donnell in the al abuse did not come forward, sessions for sexual deviancy, Justice Bobbe Bridge, one of at Claire’s Boutique. “I’ve never 1970s and 1980s. Skylstad said. the newspaper reported. Since four women on the court. had it happen to me personally. “A person who has exhibit- Even now, most of the peo- leaving the ministry he has “Nevertheless, we hold that If it did I’d probably kick his ed such poor judgment in the ple making allegations against had a private psychology prac- Washington’s voyeurism butt.” past cannot be trusted to lead O’Donnell remain anonymous, tice in Bellevue. statute ... does not apply to Sorrels was arrested at the actions taken in purely public Bite of Seattle food festival places and hence does not pro- after witnesses told police they hibit the ‘upskirt’ photographs had seen him videotaping they took.” underneath little girls’ dresses. regionbriefs Such photographs are com- Police found images taken up On-strike teachers approval, which would have paved Thursday in connection with the monly posted on the Internet. girls’ and women’s skirts on his the way for classes to begin today beating death of David N. Flett. Glas apparently planned to sell camera. reject agreement for about 14,000 students in the Brent Allan Owens, 26, is the photographs he took at the The court rejected prosecu- district east of Seattle. cooperating with authorities, the Valley Mall in Union Gap, near tors’ argument that people have ISSAQUAH — Striking Kootenai County Sheriff’s Yakima, to an Internet site, reasonable expectation of pri- Issaquah School District teach- Suspect in slaying Department said. prosecutors said. vacy under their clothing. ers have rejected a tentative con- Flett, 22, a Spokane tribal Glas was arrested in 1999 “Although the Legislature tract that negotiators agreed on surrenders to police member from Wellpinit, was beat- after taking pictures up the may have intended to cover after an all-night round of talks. en on Sept. 1 outside The Grail skirts of a woman working in intrusions of privacy in public Teachers voted 478-294 COEUR d’ALENE, Idaho — A Night Club. He died at Kootenai the women’s clothing depart- places, the plain language of Thursday against the three-year Wapato man surrendered to law Medical Center following surgery. ment at Sears and another who the statute does not accomplish deal. Negotiators had hoped for enforcement officers on THE ASSOCIATED PRESS was working at the a cart in the this goal,” Bridge said. 09-20-02 05,06 region 9/19/02 7:01 PM Page 2

6 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 REGION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Jury finds Yates guilty of murder Serial killer could “We look forward to the next phase,” said Chief Deputy get death penalty Prosecutor Jerry Costello. “We want to get the full measure of The Associated Press justice for these victims.” Defense attorney Roger TACOMA — A Pierce Hunko said the verdict came as County jury on Thursday con- no shock. The defense’s mes- victed confessed serial killer sage during the penalty phase, Robert Lee Yates Jr. of aggra- he said, would be “that one vated first-degree murder in should never kill when one the killings of two prostitutes doesn’t have to. If you have a — the only crime in choice between life and death, Washington state that carries you should choose life. That’s the death penalty. what our society says.” After less than two days of deliberations, the jury found Richard Fasy, a public Yates guilty of all three possible defender who represented Yates aggravating factors on both in Spokane, said: “I’m very dis- counts: that he robbed his vic- appointed. I’m chagrined, but I tims, that he killed them to con- can only hope that a jury will ceal another crime and that the decide to forgo the death penal- killings were part of a common ty. I have every confidence in his scheme. present attorneys.” Yates, 50, and a father of Hunko and fellow defense five, confessed to 13 murders in attorney Mary Kay High Spokane County two years ago opened their case conceding and is serving 408 years in their client shot Melinda prison under a plea deal with Mercer, 24, in 1997 and Connie prosecutors there. Pierce LaFontaine Ellis, 35, in 1998, County prosecutors refused to but argued he should only be go along with that deal. convicted of first-degree mur- Yates also admitted the two der. Pierce County slayings, and his Prosecutors countered that trial centered on whether the the murders fit the pattern of string of killings met the legal Yates’ 10 Spokane-area slay- definition of aggravated mur- ings between 1996 and 1998, der, and thus could be punish- thus constituting a common able by death. scheme of crime. His jury will decide whether Caryl Bushell, Mercer’s he receives the death penalty or mother, said she was relieved life in prison without the possi- by the guilty verdict. “If he bility of parole. The penalty doesn’t get the death penalty, hearing begins Tuesday. who should get it?” she asked. Coffee tax allies sue city of Seattle missing the deadline today for The Associated Press getting the initiative on the bal- SEATTLE — Proponents of lot. a 10-cent tax on espresso and “The City Council is blatant- other fancy coffee drinks have ly trying to deny the people sued the city, claiming City their right to vote on this Council members have delayed issue,” said John Burbank, placing the citizens initiative executive director of the on the November ballot. Economic Opportunity A hearing has been sched- Institute, the primary force uled for today in King County behind the measure. Superior Court on behalf of Supporters collected 30,000 members of the Early Learning signatures, well over the mini- and Care Campaign, who are mum of 17,228, and the mea- asking a judge to force the sure was placed on the council’s council to either pass the mea- agenda Aug. 12. Law allows sure into law or put it to a pub- council members 45 days to lic vote. take action on it. The campaign filed the law- While some council mem- suit Wednesday, after the coun- bers say they want more time cil again delayed acting on the to discuss the issue, others say initiative. Instead, members proponents have done their voted to discuss it at the next work and the council should do meeting on Monday, therefore its job. West Nile hits Alaska wise fine. The next day, he went The Associated Press to the Providence Alaska Medical Center emergency ANCHORAGE, Alaska — room. Alaska has confirmed its first Health officials said he has case of West Nile virus, in a 77- both meningitis and encephali- year-old man from the Chicago tis — potentially fatal conditions suburbs who is hospitalized in that develop if the virus jumps Anchorage. from the blood to brain tissue. The Alaska Division of There is no treatment for Public Health said Wednesday West Nile virus, but patients the man was bitten by an typically are kept comfortable infected mosquito in Illinois and their symptoms are treated. and is not contagious. His Because the virus takes at name was not released. least three days to produce The man flew from Chicago symptoms, authorities say an One click and you’re instantly smarter. www.dailyevergreen.com. to Anchorage on Aug. 24 and Alaska mosquito could not arrived feeling tired but other- have infected him. Sports 9-20-02 9/19/02 10:23 PM Page 1

Editor: Chris Chancellor | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Friday, September 20, 2002 | Page 7

the sideline Last lines of defense Volleyball team Jon Naito it’s this pair Saturday Kennedy High in Burien and goes 6-6, 6-3 and 6-2. puts on drive Daily Evergreen staff that figures transferred from Washington, “I haven’t really seen any to play the FOOTBALL is a big (6-foot-2), physical (186 receivers like the ones they Bring clothes and a pair of They are loose, unaffected hose and get free admission biggest role. Montana pounds) corner who figures to have,” Thomas said. “I guess and remarkably calm. “We can’t match up well against WSU’s there was a guy I went against to today or Saturday’s game. They are the duo that will be State That’s the deal offered by think about tall receiving corps. last year — Terry Charles at most responsible for what could what other at “They are tremendous,” Portland State — that comes the WSU women’s volleyball either be a mighty long day or a team. The team wants clean, people are Thomas said. “They have a the closest.” mighty fight. saying,” said WSU great quarterback who makes Charles (6-4) now is a rook- gently used women’s clothing Kane Ioane and Joey 2 p.m. that are professional looking. Thomas, a plays and a receiving corps ie with the San Diego Thomas are answers. Radio: To receive a free ticket, starting cor- that’s one of the best in the Chargers. But there only was They are stoppers. 106.1 FM bring the clothes to 230 nerback for country. It’s probably the best one of him. Bohler Gym from 8 a.m. to 5 The last line of defense. the Bobcats. offense in the Pac-10.” The Bobcats will be seeing in p.m. today and Saturday. And if Montana State hopes “We just have Thomas and fellow corner- triplicate Saturday. to at least make things compet- to play with it all — it’s part of back Jay Hackett (5-11) will be And in order for the Bobcats’ itive against No. 16 WSU football.” looking up, literally, at a Bobbleheads Saturday in Martin Stadium, Thomas, who starred at Cougar receiving corps that See DEFENSE, Page 9 at football game If you’re early to the stadi- um Saturday, you too, could Tennis team looks to take next step become a part of the bobble- head craze. The first 5,000 youths C. Brandon Chapman But the Tonight under 12 will receiver a Butch Daily Evergreen staff team might just WOMEN’S the Cougar bobblehead doll. have another This is the year. This is when superstar in the TENNIS everything good needs to hap- making. Payton’s gripes pen. Sophomore Cougar don’t bother team The Cougars’ tennis team Lorena Arias Classic wants to change the public’s was supposed All day SEATTLE — Despite some perception. They want to go to compete with from just being a well-respected McKenna for Game Location: unhappy comments from Stadium Way eight-time All-Star point guard team to a national powerhouse. the No. 1 sin- Tennis Center Gary Payton, the SuperSonics They want to make a statement gles spot. Now expect him to play his hardest so loud that it induces the ath- the responsibility will fall solely in what might be his final sea- letic department into desiring upon Arias. son for them. and planning an indoor tennis Arias was 20-15 overall in Payton said this week he’s facility for them. singles play last year. She feeling unwanted and disre- This year, they have the played mostly at the Nos. 4-5 spected after 12 seasons with most auspicious of opportuni- spots. Her biggest victory of the the Sonics because owner ties to start the process. year came near the end when Howard Schultz refuses to give Maybe they are not a nation- she beat Arizona’s Maja him a contract extension. al power yet, but they have all Mlakar, the 18th-ranked sin- “Everything’s 50-50 right the right pieces. gles player in the nation. now,” Payton told The Seattle Last year, the Cougars were “Lorena really picked it up Times. “It’s 50 percent odds heavily laden with underclass- at the end of the season,” Groce that I’m going to be a Sonic men. In fact, there only were said. “She showed that she can and 50 percent odds that I’m two upper-classman on the ros- be a top player at this level.” not.” ter. Consequentially, they were In doubles, she teamed with The Sonics expect Payton, the only players the team sent childhood friend Chris who is the franchise’s all-time to the NCAA tournament. Martinez. The duo played pri- scoring leader, to be at their One of those players — Erica marily behind the team of training camp Oct. 1. Perkins — graduated. The other McKenna and Perkins, and fin- “I’d be surprised if he was- — Stacy McKenna — is acade- ished 19-9 overall. n’t here,” Sonics general man- mically ineligible this year. The tandem really played ager Rick Sund said of Payton That leaves a team full of well at the end of last year as after a news conference youth. they shocked the 19th-ranked Thursday to announce the re- Not too promising a start for doubles team in the country — signing of unrestricted free a group wanting to rack up Anita Loyola and Luana agent Rashard Lewis. wins in the powerful Pac-10 Magnai from USC — by an 8-4 until you realize that almost all margin. the women have previous col- The 19 wins of Arias and Florida manager lege-level experience because of Martinez tied them for third their experience last year. place in WSU history for single to retain position And all of them are pretty season doubles victories. It also good. placed them eighth on the WSU MIAMI — Jeff Torborg will career list. return as manager of the “They have a lot of talent,” In singles play, Martinez Florida Marlins in 2003, hon- coach Cari Groce said. “And oring the final year of his con- they have a desire to prove they contributed at the fifth and tract. can be successful. They are set sixth singles positions with a Brendan Dore/Daily Evergreen “We’re pleased with the to say to people, ‘This is who we 22-13 record. WSU tennis player Chris Martinez practices her volleys on Wednesday Sophomore Nora Gaal progress of the club and the are and how we can be — even at the Stadium Way Tennis Center. direction through Jeff’s leader- without a limelight player.’ ” played at the Nos. 5-6 singles ship,” Marlins general manag- Indeed, the Cougars will spots last year and had a Sophomore Orsolya Sallai spots. She also teams with er Larry Beinfest said miss not having Perkins in that respectable overall record of 20- had a 20-12 record last year, Thursday. role. 11. playing mostly at the Nos. 3-4 See TENNIS, Page 9 Torborg, the sixth manager in Marlins’ history, took over Feb. 15 after the team was sold to former Montreal Expos owner Jeffrey Loria just before Volleyball team set to open Pac-10 play spring training. Stephen A. Norris Since the Tonight This year, once again, the pleted its most successful sea- The former Expos manager Daily Evergreen staff five seniors on two teams are predicted to fin- son in 18 years by advancing to followed Loria to Miami after a the Cougars’ WOMEN’S ish in consecutive order — the NCAA tournament. With 47-62 season in Montreal in The rivalry between the two roster were VOLLEYBALL WSU fifth and OSU sixth. the recent success of the 2001. He took over for Felipe has been percolating for years. freshmen, “It’s a really big match,” said Beavers, an improved Alou in midseason. This year, the Oregon State they have had Oregon senior middle hitter Holly Washington Huskies squad and Torborg has led the Marlins Beavers (5-3) and No. 20 WSU to jockey with State Harris. “It’s more than where No. 23 Eastern Washington of to a 73-79 record in a season Cougars (9-0) have reached the the six seniors we stand (in the Pac-10), it’s a the Big Sky Conference pop- that has seen the trades of at culmination of their turbulent on the real good pride-grudge match. ping into the nation’s elite, the pitcher Ryan Dempster to relationship. Beavers’ ros- WSU If they upset us here, it could match between Oregon State Cincinnati and outfielder Cliff The two will meet for the ter for posi- make their season and we don’t Floyd to Montreal. 7 p.m. and the Cougars will have even first time this season at 7 p.m. tion in the Game Location: want to make anyone’s season.” FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Friday in Bohler Gym. Pac-10. Bohler Gym Last year, Oregon State com- See VOLLEYBALL, Page 9 Sports 9-20-02 9/19/02 10:25 PM Page 2

8 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Utes could pose challenge for WSU Pac-10 Rich Galluccio overwhelming for opponents Daily Evergreen staff this season, allowing just four redeems cornerkicks and 12 shots. The WSU women’s soccer Starting goalkeeper Sara team is getting used to the Leibowitz has not seen much hype surrending its first 5-0 action but continues her itself start in school history. impressive performance, The Cougars will have an allowing just one goal in the all last week redemp- opportunity to defend their first five games. tion weekend. After new reputation when they The Cougars must main- C struggling mightily the return home to face Utah at 3 tain their consistency as they week before, I got back on p.m. Friday and Gonzaga at face undefeated Utah this track with a noon on Sunday. weekend. Utah (3-0-2) won solid week- “I think the girls have done its first three games before end. a really good job of maintain- tying Northwestern and The same ing their focus,” Tobias said. Oregon. can be said “They know what has gotten Sophomore forward Julie for the Pac- us to this point, which is our Herdic was named the 10. attitude and work ethic, and Mountain West Conference Conference the focus that’s necessary to Player of the Week for the Utes Kazuko Idei/Daily Evergreen teams went 8- 1 last week get to this point. We want to after she scored three goals in WSU soccer coach Dan Tobias instructs his players during practice maintain that consistency. We and six teams a 4-1 win against Idaho State Wednesday afternoon. come out to train with that on Sept. 12. now are same attitude everyday and Tobias is aware of the chal- lent coach and we expect their The Bulldogs defeated ranked in the Jon the girls have done a great job lenge Utah poses for his team. team is going to be very good. Oregon 1-0 and also shut out two major Naito of doing this.” Utah soccer coach Rich We’re just excited we have Boise State University 5-0. polls. The Cougars have Manning is a friend of Tobias such a quality opponent to play WSU is 14-0 all-time Also-rans Commentary outscored their opponents 16-2 and knows his buddy will have against.” against Gonzaga, but Tobias California (3- this season. Leading the way his team well prepared. The Cougars face another said the Cougars can’t relax. 0) are — for the Cougar offense are “Utah is a very good team challenge when they host an “There aren’t any easy gasp! — leading the conference juniors Nicole Wilcox and Kim that is well organized defen- improved Gonzaga team games,” Tobias said. “The in total offense and scoring Morgan, who both have nine sively with a solid attack,” Sunday. The Bulldogs (2-3) teams that understand that offense. points this season. Tobias said. “(Manning) is not already have more victories are the ones that make the Talk about a turnaround. The defense also has been only a good friend but an excel- this season than last year. most progress.” The Golden Bears couldn’t have scored at the Gold Club last season. But with new coach Jeff Tedford bringing a new swag- ger to the offense, Cal is off and running. Bay Area neighbors Stanford got beat by a good Boston College team before pounding a bad San Jose State squad. And how about Los Angeles? Just when you think USC and UCLA is where high school All-Americans go to get soft, lo and behold, look who’s a combined 4-0, with three wins against ranked teams. Down in Arizona, it’s a 5-1 start. Granted, right now the two teams are Paper Tigers, hav- ing yet beat a team you could find in a Rand McNally. But self-esteem is fleeting, and we like our athletes off Prozac. Down in the Willamette Valley, the Beavers and Ducks have looked mighty impressive after going a combined 6-0. Yes, Oregon State has beat- en the football equivalents of deer in headlights, but hey, who knew Eastern Kentucky wouldn’t provide much of a test? Finally, back on the home- front, Washington recovered from a stunning loss to Michigan to, um, unimpres- sively beating San Jose State. WSU, meanwhile is in search of its offense — and its swagger — after losing both in a loss at Ohio State. But Montana State could be the perfect medicine for the banged up Cougars. This week’s slate is tough. UCLA hosts Colorado, while USC travels to Kansas State. Arizona, meanwhile, travels to Wisconsin. One loss may be unreason- able this week. But hey, Cal — Cal! — is 3- 0. Miracles can happen. This week’s picks:

Arizona at No. 22 Wisc. (-5.5) ’Cats fall back to earth. Wisconsin 31, Arizona 23.

Portland State at No. 9 Oregon (no line) Vikings can take solace in

See PAC-10, Page 9 Sports 9-20-02 9/19/02 10:25 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 | 9

“We’ve just got to VOLLEYBALL DEFENSE go out and play.” continued from Page 7 Opening with Oregon continued from Page 7 No. 20 WSU opens the 2002 Pac-10 season in Bohler Gym this bigger implications. secondary to be effective, their Kane Ioane weekend as it hosts Oregon State Friday night and Oregon on Montana State football player “We’re always real competi- Saturday. Both matches are at 7 p.m. safeties must play well tive with the Northwest against the pass. schools,” senior hitter Adrian But the Bobcat defense is Oregon State Beavers two injuries and a suspen- Hankoff said. “But at the same built for WSU’s one-back sion. time, it’s nice to see the Open with: No. 20 WSU spread offense, as the wide- Price will move right guard Northwest do so well, because a Ranked teams played: No. 8 Minnesota, No. 18 North Carolina. open Big Sky is a pass-first, Derrick Roche to the left side lot of schools don’t take the Players to watch: Senior outside hitter Megan McMillan (3.83 run-maybe conference. and leave Calvin Armstrong Northwest seriously.” kpg), senior outside hitter, Joscelyn Hannaford (3.67 dpg), junior And it helps to have an at right tackle to have experi- The unrealistic approach Libero Nikki Neuburger (3.97 dpg, 2nd in Pac-10). enforcer — say a big-hitting, ence on both sides of the line. many teams take to the Record this year: 5-3 All-America candidate. Sam Lightbody, who still Northwest schools only fuels Record last year: 17-12 overall, 10-8 Pac-10. Can you say Ioane (pro- is recovering from a broken teams such as the Cougars to Key losses: Outside hitter Gina Schmidt (3.77 kpg and 3.39 dpg nounced I-OWN)? hand, will start at left tackle, prove they belong with the Pac- in 2001). If you need backup, you’d while redshirt freshman 10 elite. Last season against WSU: 1-1. likely be hard-pressed to find Norvell Holmes will start at Certainly, there is no one Play the Cougars: Tonight in Bohler Gym and Nov. 22 in Corvallis, Ore. one better than the 5-11, Roche’s right guard spot. WSU would love to beat more Interesting facts: Made the NCAA tournament for the first time in 203-pound bull of a strong than the defending national 18 years last season. safety. Injury update champions, No. 4 Stanford, Do you think he’s going to which was picked to win the Oregon Ducks back down from a challenge? Tight end and long snap- Pac-10 once again. “We want to see where we per Troy Bienemann is ques- “Good teams are always Open with: UW, No. 20 WSU. stack up,” Ioane said. tionable Saturday with a looking to beat the best teams,” Ranked teams played: None. “Washington State is a top 25 shoulder injury. Hankoff said. “Obviously, Players to watch: Senior middle blocker Lindsay Closs (4.32 kpg, team and they are going to be Defensive tackle Tomasi Stanford and (All-American) 1.22 bpg), freshman outside hitter Dariam Acevedo (just joined team the best caliber team we’ll Kongaika and offensive tackle Logan Tom are the team and after playing with Puerto Rican National Team). play all season. It’s a good Riley Fitt-Chappell took most player I’d like to beat the most. Record this year: 9-3. test.” of the snaps at long snapper When you beat those kind of Record last year: 9-21 overall, 0-18 Pac-10. Ioane said the team is not yesterday. teams, it’s just the best feeling Key losses: Stephanie Martin (All Pac-10 Honorable mention, nervous, not afraid of the big, Redshirt freshman Adam ever.” 3.15 kpg), Monique Tobbagi (3.68 kpg, 2.38 kpg). bad Pac-10 team. West took most of Still, it’s hard to pick just one Last season against WSU: 0-2. The Bobcats, remember, Bienemann’s reps at tight team the Cougars would love to Play the Cougars: This Saturday in Bohler Gym and Nov. 21 in led WSU after one quarter last end. defeat more than any other Eugene, Ore. season and did hang tough in Receiver Trandon Harvey within the Pac-10. The competi- Interesting facts: Both Closs and junior Lindsay Murphy make falling 53-28 on a cold, miser- returned to practice tion is heated on a level unlike their home in Spokane. The Ducks have not beat the Cougars the able Thursday night. Thursday. any other conference — week- last 22 times the teams have met. “We’ve just got to go out Harvey suffered a PCL end in and out. Every year and play,” Ioane said. “We strain in his knee during the there are four to six teams know that if we can go in and team’s season-opening win cross-state rivals and we (the “She’s a close friend of mine ranked in the top 25. play four quarters, we have a against Nevada Aug. 31. seniors) have never lost to them But what consistutes each and we’ve played against each chance to do a lot. It’s all Running back Jermaine and they’re supposedly doing team as a rival? other for years,” Larson said. “I about our attitude.” Green sat out of practice as a “We owe a lot of teams that real well this year.” can’t wait to talk trash to her precautionary measure. maybe we took them to four or Holly Harris always has had through that net. We talk about Lineman shuffle Green, who suffered an five games last season,” senior an extra personal reason to it all the time, on the phone or MCL injury in the spring, hitter LaToya Harris said. defeat Stanford. Harris grew up even on the Internet.” WSU coach Mike Price has practiced Tuesday and “However, whenever we travel playing against 2001 Pac-10 Rivalries aside, this match shifted and juggled his offen- Wednesday and will play to (No. 15) Arizona (to play the Player of the Year, Tom. — as early in the season as it sive line around because of Saturday. Wildcats), we get pumped to “It’s not just that, though,” might be — is a must-win for play them. They just have this Harris said. “They’ve always the Cougars. look or will say certain things been so good. I have a lot of WSU potentially could be Fresno State at Ore. St. (-12) through the net that makes you respect for them.” swept by the top four Pac-10 PAC-10 Paging David Carr ... Oh, want to beat them all that Even freshman Brenn Larson teams, but will need to split its continued from Page 8 he’s in Houston. much more.” has been talking some friendly series against the Beavers to short bus ride home. Oregon State 31, Fresno Said Hankoff, “The biggest smack to freshman Staci Venski, retain a legitimate chance at State 27. rival I think is UW. They’re who plays for No. 1 USC. the postseason. Oregon 56, Portland State 17. No. 11 USC at No. 25 KSU (-3) Colo. at No. 20 UCLA (-12) “I think we’ll pick up four times in the last five years. Trojan horse? USC gets We expect better now.” flung off. TENNIS For once, the Bruins are Kansas State 34, USC 30. continued from Page 9 right where we How far does the team think the tougher team. Guess left off.” it can go then? powder blue is a manly color. Wyo. at No. 13 UW (-30.5) Zorana Roganovic for a 9-3 dou- “We would like to make it to UCLA 35, Colorado 24. bles record. That .750 winning Cari Groce the third round or the final 16,” You will see grown men percentage ranks eighth on the WSU tennis coach Groce said. “We think we can do Air Force at No. 23 Cal (-9.5) cry at the ugliness of this. single-season list. it because we’ve got a lot of up- Washington 56, Wyoming Additional reurners include end up with a lot to show for it and-coming players who are Fiesta. Fiesta. (If it 17. sophomore Zsofi Foder, who was as far as wins were concerned,” good now, and are only going to weren’t for the probation 13-6 in singles play, and Groce said. “But many of our get better. We want to set lofty thing, of course.) Last week: Against the Roganovic, who was 10-9 overall players played very well. I goals.” California 38, Air Force 21. spread, 7-2. Straight up, 7-2. in the singles department. think we’ll pick up right where The team kicks off its season Season: Against the Groce looks for newcomers we left off.” with the 11th Annual Cougar MSU at No. 16 WSU (no line) spread, 16-13. Straight up, Melanie Humphrey and Groce would not accept any Classic today in Pullman. WSU 23-6. Elspeth Beattie to learn fast less. Neither would the players. will host Boise State, Gonzaga, What happens when big- time programs take and contribute all season long. “We know we want to get Idaho, Lewis-Clark State JON NAITO IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE CAN breathers. BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL AT “Many of the teams we back to the NCAA’s. But that is College, Montana and Montana [email protected]. WSU 45, Montana State THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NEC- played at the end of the year not enough anymore,” Groce State. The tournament con- ESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN were really good and we didn’t said. “We’ve already done that cludes Saturday. 24. OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

See. Think. Differently. Study Abroad

Chopsticks Parallel Lines The Daily Evergreen is looking for For more information contact Education Abroad reporters. Contact Editor T.J. Conrads 108 Bryan Hall, 335-4508 at 335-3194 for more information. http://www.ip.wsu.edu/ World Class. Face to Face. 09-20-02 pg 2,10,11 9/19/02 9:40 PM Page 2 (Black plate)

10 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 NATION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Anti-abortionist indicted on anthrax hoax charges Suspect sent letters “He felt that he needed to with white powder “Would you sacrifice break the law to prevent a yourself for 2,000 greater harm from occurring,” to women’s clinics Johnson said. babies?” Waagner had not been The Associated Press charged in connection with the Clayton Lee Waagner letters until Thursday, but PHILADELPHIA, P.A. — A indicted anti-abortionist already had been found guilty man who once claimed to be on a of other crimes committed mission from God to kill abortion was on the run, Waagner post- while on the run. He was con- providers was indicted Thursday ed the Web site message and victed on gun charges in Ohio on charges he mailed anthrax mailed at least 550 letters to and was sentenced to 30 years hoax letters to women’s clinics women’s clinics in 24 states. in prison in Illinois for the jail- around the country last fall. The envelopes, from the “Army break and weapons offenses. The federal indictment also of God,” contained a harmless He also is charged with bank charged Clayton Lee Waagner white powder. robberies in Pennsylvania and with posting a message on an Scores of clinic workers who West Virginia, a car theft in anti-abortion Web site that said received the letters underwent Mississippi and possession of a he had been following clinic decontamination procedures pipe bomb in Tennessee. employees home and was “going and sought medical care, When he broke out of jail in to kill as many of them as I can.” though none suffered any harm February 2001, Waagner was “Regardless of one’s position from the powder. Several of the serving time for driving his wife on the life-choice issue, sending clinics closed for a short time. and eight children to Illinois in chilling death threats is a per- Waagner told The Associated 1999 in a stolen camper with version,” U.S. Attorney Patrick Press in a telephone interview four stolen handguns under his Meehan said. “It is terrorism, it in April that he mailed the let- seat. is emotional violence, it is ters to disrupt abortions with- “It was right after 9-11. wrong.” out hurting anyone. Planned Parenthood clinics Waagner, 45, was on the “Would you sacrifice yourself had received anthrax hoax let- FBI’s Most Wanted list when he for 2,000 babies? That’s what ters before, and people had was captured in December, 10 I’ve done,” he said. been killed at Planned months after escaping from jail Federal public defender Parenthood clinics before,” said in Illinois. He was caught at a Kelly Johnson, who advised Dorothy Lohman, a spokes- copy shop outside Cincinnati Waagner during an unrelated woman for Planned after an employee recognized trial in Ohio, said Waagner Parenthood Southeastern him from his wanted poster. plans to argue that he sent the Pennsylvania, which received Authorities said while he letters out of necessity. several of the letters. Mother and 3 children killed by alleged drunken driver Witnesses caught crosswalk was brightly painted “One minute they and easily visible, Pace said. driver after he fled were right there, and One witness told police that the van dragged some bodies 50 The Associated Press the next minute they feet. disappeared.” “Those poor kids got knocked LOS ANGELES — A moth- out of their clothes,” Pace said. er and her three young children Eduardo Barraza After the crash the van hit a were struck and killed by a sus- witness tree three blocks away and the pected drunken driver as they driver fled, but ran back to the crossed the street. The driver “One minute they were right van to retrieve his registration ran away, but witnesses caught there, and the next minute and other identifying paper- him after he returned to grab they were gone. They disap- work, Pace said. registration papers from his peared,” said Eduardo Barraza, Witnesses chased the man van, police said. 20, who witnessed the crash and detained him at a tele- Martin Valadez, 30, of Los from his house. “Then I started phone booth about 10 blocks Angeles, was arrested and looking, and I saw the whole away, Pace said. He may have booked for investigation of mur- family rolling around under the been telephoning his wife, who der and was held without bail car. He just kept going, like minutes later reported the van at the county jail. His blood- they were some animals.” stolen, the officer said. alcohol level was measured at The absence of skid marks Evelia Sanchez’s husband, 0.20 percent, more than twice indicated the driver never Antonio, a restaurant worker, the legal limit of 0.08, the braked, Highway Patrol Officer said his wife was returning California Highway Patrol said. Joseph Pace said. from a health clinic where she Rafael Sanchez, 2, and Authorities said the van had gone to get a checkup for Carlos Sanchez, 3, were pro- struck the family about 7:20 Rafael, who had been suffering nounced dead at the scene p.m. at a crosswalk in Florence, flu symptoms. Wednesday evening. Andrea an unincorporated area south of Antonio Sanchez, 31, said he Sanchez, 5, and Evelia Los Angeles. did not feel anger toward the Sanchez, 31, were pronounced The van was traveling at 40 driver. dead at a hospital. mph or more, Pace said. The “Justice will take charge of The scene was so disturbing intersection had a 35 mph him now. He did what he did to that 15 firefighters will be given speed limit. It did not have a my family but what can I say counseling, authorities said. stop sign or stoplight, but the now?” he said.

events they will attend, give special remarks. The agen- DIVERSE including the WSU-Montana da also includes entertainment continued from front page State football game and the by the Malcolm Lewis Quartet Future Cougar Day Fair at and a speech by WSU Regent Beasley Coliseum. and conference sponsor paid weekend in Pullman, At 6 p.m. on Saturday night, Kenneth Alhadeff. Arrasmith said. there will be a dinner and Alhadeff and his wife, Attendees must find trans- reception in the CUB Cascade Marleen, are the program’s portation to and from Room. main sponsors. Pullman, but once they arrive, WSU President V. Lane Most advisers for the confer- they are transported to all Rawlins and Bob Yates will ence are past participants. The Daily Evergreen www.dailyevergreen.com 09-20-02 pg 2,10,11 9/19/02 9:20 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NATION FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 | 11 Published article says gays should not be ordained The Associated Press Vatican because it deals with bishops’ conferences and it also NEW YORK — A staff mem- recommends names to the ber of an influential Vatican pope to appoint bishops office has published an article around the world,” said the arguing that gays should not be Rev. Thomas Reese, editor of ordained as priests in the wake the New York-based magazine. of the clerical sex abuse scan- “I think the article helps us dal. understand the thinking of at If a man is gay, “then he least some people in the Vatican should not be admitted to holy on the question of ordaining orders, and his presence in the gay men.” seminary would not only give Baker frames the article by him false hope but it may, in noting “the church and society fact, hinder” the therapy he have focused partly on the role needs, Monsignor Andrew of homosexuality” in the clerical Baker of the Congregation of sex abuse scandal. He then Bishops wrote. asks whether a man with “pre- Reached by phone in Rome, dominantly homosexual ten- Baker would not immediately dencies” should be allowed to say whether his superiors join the clergy. reviewed or approved the arti- Most of the victims of cle before it was printed in the molestation by priests have Jesuit magazine America due been adolescent boys. Experts out Monday. on sex offenders say there is no However, church observers credible evidence that homosex- say Baker’s arguments were evi- uals are more likely than het- dence of the Holy See’s views on erosexuals to abuse children, homosexuality at a critical time but several church leaders have for the Roman Catholic Church. concluded that gay clergy are to “The Congregation for blame for the scandal that has Bishops is one of the most plagued the American church important offices in the this year. AIDS doctor accused of molesting patients The Associated Press vate AIDS practices. Hitt resigned from Pacific Oaks in LOS ANGELES — A doctor late 2000 and said he had not who once headed the seen patients since the accusa- Presidential Advisory Council tions were made. on AIDS and HIV has been Hitt, 43, made his admissions accused by state regulators of after a complaint was filed in sexually molesting two patients the August 2000 case. It was not at his office. known who filed the complaint. Dr. R. Scott Hitt, an AIDS Hitt, the first openly gay specialist and gay activist, said he touched one patient inappro- person to head a presidential priately in August 2000 and advisory body, told the Los crossed a boundary with anoth- Angeles Times that he did er patient one month earlier, “things I regret” while battling according to a formal accusa- colon cancer. The cancer is tion filed by the Medical Board now in remission, he said. of California. Hitt has been serving as pres- The board has the authority ident of the American Academy to revoke or suspend Hitt’s of HIV Medicine, an indepen- medical license. dent organization of HIV spe- Both alleged molestations, cialists. During the Clinton involving male patients, administration, he was occurred at the Pacific Oaks appointed to head the influen- Medical Group in Beverly Hills, tial Presidential Advisory one of the nation’s largest pri- Council on AIDS and HIV. Blood transfusions spread West Nile The Associated Press predict how long it would take to develop such a test or how ATLANTA — Government much it would cost. health officials Thursday said “What we’re trying to do West Nile apparently can here is jump-start this process spread by transfusion, and they ... so we can get a test as soon as announced that all blood dona- possible,” he said. tions probably will be screened Goodman spoke after the for the virus as soon as a test can be developed. Centers for Disease Control “Since this transmission by and Prevention released infor- transfusion appears likely, it is mation that suggests that the likely also that we will need to virus can survive in donated move toward testing of donor blood for several days and that blood,” said Dr. Jesse Goodman some blood recipients may have of the Food and Drug been sickened by infected blood. Administration. “While the A woman in Mississippi investigation is ongoing, we caught West Nile after receiving believe there’s sufficient evi- transfusions from three infected dence when you put it all donors. CDC doctors called that together that there likely is a case “highly suspicious” and risk.” said that West Nile “probably Goodman said he could not can be spread by transfusion.” 09-20-02 01, 04, 12 9/19/02 8:52 PM Page 3

12 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 WORLD THE DAILY EVERGREEN Israeli tanks enter Potential terrorists Arafat’s compound targeted factories, Troops move after driver’s burned body slouched relative lull that lasted six over the wheel. Forty-nine peo- weeks and raised hopes that U.S. Navy ship suicide bomb kills 5 ple were wounded. two years of violence might be The Associated Press aircraft carriers. Hours later tanks moved in winding down. The Associated Press In Gaza City earlier today, American officials said and fired in the direction of the SINGAPORE — A U.S. Navy about 100 U.S. Navy ships Palestinian leader’s battered Israeli forces entered a mixed TEL AVIV, Israel — A ship and a bar frequented by move through Singapore annu- office as Prime Minister Ariel industrial-residential neighbor- Palestinian suicide bomber hood and blew up three metal American troops had been tar- ally, but declined to comment blew himself up on a crowded Sharon convened his Cabinet geted for attack by 21 men on the alleged terror threat. in emergency session, fueling workshops, witnesses said. Two Tel Aviv bus, killing five other Palestinians, a 25-year-old arrested last month with “We remain confident in the people Thursday, and Israeli speculation about whether he alleged links to al-Qaida, gov- safety and security provided by intended to confine Arafat to woman and a 35-year-old man, tanks roared back into Yasser were killed by gunfire, doctors ernment officials said Thursday. the government of Singapore,” Arafat’s West Bank compound. the building or perhaps to The terror group also said Leslie Hull-Ryde, a navy expel him from the West Bank. said. Nearby houses were dam- The violence snuffed out hopes aged by the explosions. planned to hit the country’s spokeswoman in Singapore that after a six-week lull the There was no immediate Israeli tanks were with- Defense Ministry and water said. conflict was winding down. claim of responsibility, though drawing from the area before pipelines, the officials said. The operatives allegedly tar- The nail-studded bomb media reported conflicting daybreak, residents said. The The men were acting on geted Jurong Island, an indus- scorched the bus and sent pas- claims from the militant Islamic Israeli military had no imme- orders from an Indonesian trial area off Singapore’s south- sengers fleeing out of shat- Jihad and Hamas groups. The diate comment. In the past, Muslim cleric, Riduan ern coast that is home to tered windows, as the vehicle attack — along with a suicide the Israelis have destroyed Isamuddin, also known as numerous chemical factories, lurched forward for 50 feet on bombing Wednesday that killed workshops where they said Hambali, said Singapore’s the statement said. the downtown boulevard, the an Israeli policeman — ended a weapons were made. Home Affairs Ministry. The government allegations Hambali, whose whereabouts were based on recovered maps, are unknown, is believed to be photos and notes from the the leader of Jemaah homes of three suspects, copies Islamiyah, a regional group of which were provided in the officials have linked to Osama statement. Ivory Coast coup attempts bin Laden’s al-Qaida terror net- The 21 suspects also were work. planning attacks on the The ministry, which is Defense Ministry and responsible for security, said an Singapore’s water pipelines put down by loyalist troops unnamed American vessel at from Malaysia, the Home the Changi Naval Base was Affairs Ministry statement The Associated Press mer junta leader accused of been struggling to calm ethnic targeted in late 2001, as well as said. having a role in the uprising. and political tension and a a pub which they believed was The group intended to por- ABIDJAN, Ivory Coast — President Laurent Gbagbo restive military since the popular with American mili- tray its operations as attacks Loyalist troops put down an declared the rebellion had once-tranquil country’s first- tary service personnel. by the Malaysian government uprising by security forces been halted after hours of ever coup in 1999. The U.S. Navy has a logis- in order to create “animosity who attacked military and heavy gunfights and mortar Government troops killed tics unit in Singapore and and distress between Malaysia police bases across the Ivory exchanges left at least 10 Gen. Robert Guei, the ex- warships going to and from and Singapore,” the ministry Coast Thursday, trying to oust rebel soldiers and seven loyal junta leader, when his car Afghanistan have been resup- said. The group hoped the the president while he was police dead. Bloody bodies lit- refused to stop for a roadblock plied in the city-state. Last resulting chaos would allow visiting Italy. The Cabinet tered the streets of Abidjan, in downtown Abidjan, para- year, Singapore opened a new Malaysia’s Muslim hard-liners minister in charge of police the commercial capital. military police Sgt. Ahossi naval facility specially to declare an Islamic state, it was killed along with the for- Gbagbo’s government has Aime said. designed to accommodate U.S. said. Nazi collaborator

Warning: side effects may include increased heart rate, released from jail, sudden drowsiness, and giant forearm. met with protest You can earn up to $400 per month The Associated Press Bordeaux region for the Vichy by donating your sperm. And females regime that collaborated with can make $2,500 per egg retrieval. GRETZ-ARMAINVIL- France’s Nazi occupiers, Papon Either way you’ll be helping infertile LIERS, France — Protesters signed orders that led to the couples achieve the miracle of prayed and lit candles outside deportation of 1,690 Jews from parenthood. For more information, Maurice Papon’s home on 1942-1944. Most were sent to call our donor line at 232 0134. Thursday, and one demonstra- Auschwitz. tor solemnly read the names of An appeals court ruled he Jews the Nazi-era collaborator was too old and sick to remain helped send to death camps. behind bars. He served less On Papon’s first full day of than three years of his 10-year www.nwcryobank.com freedom, the French govern- sentence. ment announced it would seek A day later, debate raged on to overturn Wednesday’s court over Papon’s health. decision that released him from In releasing Papon, the prison on health grounds, say- court said doctors declared him ing the 92-year-old heart bedridden and “practically com- patient should have remained pletely lacking in mobility.” But behind bars. just four hours after the ruling, About 30 people gathered to Papon walked unassisted from protest the release in front of Paris’ La Sante prison and the former French official’s climbed into a car that drove house in the Paris suburbs. A him to his police-guarded rabbi recited the Kaddish, the home. Jewish prayer for the dead, and Historian and Nazi-hunter Patrick Klugman, president of Serge Klarsfeld, who helped the Union of Jewish Students produce much of the evidence of France, read the names of used at Papon’s 1998 trial and Papon’s victims. who opposed his release, said One demonstrator who lost no doctor would have dared cer- her parents during the tify Papon fit for jail, given his Holocaust wore a yellow Star of age. David on her chest. “If he says that he’s in good “Three-month-old children health and he dies suddenly were sent to the ovens because after a few days — because a of Mr. Papon,” 65-year-old man of 92 can die from one day Rosina Rosenbron said. Similar to the next — then the doctor demonstrations in Bordeaux looks ridiculous,” Klarsfeld said and Paris drew hundreds. in a telephone interview. “So The former French official I’m not convinced by this (med- was convicted of complicity in ical) examination and the best crimes against humanity. As proof of that is he came out on second-in-command of the his own two legs. 09-20-02 13 opinion 9/19/02 6:52 PM Page 1

Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Friday, September 20, 2002 | Page 13

staff heavilysedated Spencer Morris | The Daily Evergreen lettersto editorial theeditor Banned books Students need should be read to make effort, too “Catcher in the Rye.” Editor: “Gone With the Wind.” “I Though I will agree with Know Why the Caged Bird you that the word “midterm” Sings.” “Harry Potter and the may be used incorrectly from Sorcerer’s Stone.” No, it’s not time to time, I find the conclu- a list of books to buy for your sion of the column rather dis- English class. It’s a selection turbing. I see much of the of books which have been same sentiment among many banned in our country. undergraduates. Nothing seems so essen- The problem that I have tial to the American spirit as with this idea is that blame is the right to free speech — being placed on the instruc- and yet the American Library tor/university for the student’s Association lists hundreds of failure to be a learner/thinker. books which have been My question to students banned from schools and with this attitude is: Is it the libraries. sole responsibility of the These books include clas- instructor/university to make sics of literature, children’s the student into a learner? storybooks, poetry and plays. If students came here for a Authors from Ernest piece of paper and the attitude Hemingway to Maya Angelou that D’s get degrees, maybe to Salman Rushdie make up it’s time to question paying a this strange fraternity of cen- hefty tuition each semester. sored authors. Yes, D’s get degrees and Saturday is the beginning employers might hire someone of Banned Books Week, an simply because they have an effort by the ALA to raise expensive piece of paper awareness of the tacit cen- (diploma), but what happens sorship in our society by call- when they get the job? ing attention to the practice On the other side of the of banning books. coin, instructors must recog- We at The Daily Evergreen nize that they need to make urge everyone to pick up a an effort to meet the student banned book and flaunt your learning effort at least disregard for any such halfway. attempts at censorship. There is a two-way effort Part of any free society is Attic incident points out that must exist between stu- the concept of sharing ideas dent and teacher in order to and discussing them in an translate into learning. open and honest manner. We cannot hope to raise Make an effort to be a children as educated and pro- racial discrepancies learner. Visit your instructor’s ductive citizens if they are office hours, ask why some- thing happens because you prohibited from learning by s everyone sick of hearing I guess the other side of the building, any means. Banning books is were curious, not because it about the Attic incident you could I saw people carrying others was on the exam. Recognize not only a blatant mockery of already? say I had a out, gasping for air and once our Constitutional rights, it I that instructors are teaching If the answer is “yes,” then somewhat again, plenty of puking. It you something to try and help also serves no purpose but you probably should read this distorted just seems completely irre- to raise an ignorant and prepare you for what is com- because I’ll tell you what I Euro-cen- sponsible of the police to use ing in the next course or the cowed population. am sick of. tric view- such tactics. There is something chill- professional arena. I’m sick of people who point on I can’t say whether race ingly wrong with any society the world. was a deciding factor in this, which bans free information. want to just sweep this under Kai Seshiki the rug. I say but I do know that there is a The Nazi regime began this distorted stereotype that sticks with us WSU graduate assistant way — let’s take careful efforts I’ve heard so much Stephen garbage about purple people, because, about black people: They are to avoid any such imitation. being black, Norris rowdy, like to fight and most Race still an issue Read “Harry Potter.” Read yellow people, black people, I knew Commentary of them are gangstas and if Piers Anthony. Read the white people, dogs, cats, mice something you’re not careful, they’ll pull in Attic incident Bible. — “Why can’t we just all get Have you read your along?” was up. I just wasn’t educated. a gun out on you. Editor: I was at the Attic that I’ll admit it — I’ve even banned book today? Or here’s my favorite one: I can’t believe the respons- night. I wasn’t downstairs so thought that about other “I just wish black people es received from some of the ROB KEENAN, FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD I don’t know for a fact if black people just based on wouldn’t play the race card students about the incident at tables were being thrown or the way they dress or talk. anymore, that stuff was over the Attic. how many people were in the It’s institutionalized, The Daily Evergreen in the ’60s.” The fact that the police Editorial Board fight. pumped into us through investigation is going to be on In fact, it’s so funny, I From what I saw when it movies, the media, television. laugh as I write this. the “criminal events” of that TJ Conrads started upstairs, there were It’s something that exists night rather than the offen- Editor You know why? about two or three people and whether we like it or not. sive acts of the police officers Brian McLean Because I used to talk like about 10 in between trying to In fact, several people told is a further insult to all the Managing editor that. break it up. me how sorry they were that patrons of that club that I used to say silly things Jennifer Jackson Outside the race issue, it’s it was blacks involved in the night. like this before I took the News editor beyond me why police would fight, because that will just I still respect the Pullman time to seek education about just ignorantly throw pepper give them a worse reputation. police officers and don’t Jordan Falk my own culture and other spray into a situation they Guys, this could have assume they are any kind of Photo editor cultures after learning one never evaluated, endangering broke out at a country west- hatemongers in uniform, but I Rob Keenan point of view of history for 18 way more than 300 people (as ern concert or a Marilyn do believe that race played a Opinion editor years. it was reported). Manson concert for that mat- factor in the decision those Chris Chancellor It’s when people say igno- I was in there not nearly ter — it has nothing to do officers made when they Sports editor rant phrases like this that as long as many people and I with race. choose to pepper-spray that real issues continually get nearly puked. It’s sick to When blacks or other crowd, and for the sake of the Stephanie Keagle swept under the rug and think what the people who minorities talk about mis- entire community of Pullman, Arts editor hence never dealt with. were stuck up there went treatment or anything having as well as all the students of Staff editorials are the majority vote of the through. to do with race, listen up, WSU, minority or not, the editorial board. I grew up in a white school The views expressed in commentaries and and a fairly conservative There was one door for because they speak from a “race” factor can’t be dis- letters are those of the individual authors and not everyone to try and get out perspective and an experi- missed so easily. necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, home. I never had a black management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of teacher in high school, I of. People were getting ence in life that white people, Otherwise, we may as well Regents. stepped on, fainting and puk- as hard as they try, will never toss the whole multicultural Letters to the editor — typed — may be never had anyone who took mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center the time to teach me about ing to say the least. be able to relate to. welcoming idea of this school 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. out with this argument. the rich heritage of African- I ran down the front stairs STEPHEN NORRIS IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE All letters under 300 words are considered for through the restaurant. CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY publication. A name, signature and phone Americans (yes, I am proud E-MAIL AT [email protected]. number must accompany all letters. The Daily of both), nonetheless any Outside, I saw a girl knocked THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- Isaac Cockrum Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR libel, obscene material and clarity. other culture. unconscious on her back. On THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. junior, political science 09/20/02 Class Edition 9/19/02 9:26 PM Page 1

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Sport riders: Kushitani 2-piece leathers size 42. Full body armor day, Sept. 21, at the Daily Grind. No Rmmt needed ASAP for 2 Bdrm. College Crest Apartments miliar with progrmming in Linux, C++ cover. $275 +1/2 util. last and Dep. not and database development. Prefer w/back protector wht/lt blu, w/drk now renting, starting at $210. blu trim $500. 338-9220 lv mssg. due at signing. 332-3219. http://users.pullman.com/cca experience with statistics, biology or RICO’S biochemistry. The Jessica Abbot Quintet. Friday & 1 br, available in 3 br at Providence Saturday at 9:45 pm. No cover. Pull- Ct, Sept. rent paid, $290/mo for Oct Send resume and letters of recom- 405 Appliances mendation to: man’s oldest, licensed establishment, -Dec, 10 min walk to campus and on Washer and Dryer Rent $30/mo free serving the community since 1909. bus route, call 509-432-6402. Molecular Kinetics, Inc. PO Box 2475 CS maint. and delivery. (208)883-3240. 200 E. Main, 332-6566. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Pullman, WA 99163 SHARP AIR CONDITIONER, 8000 Attention: The Daily Grind needs your Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, [email protected] Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) BTU, fits 21.75”X14.5”, 2 yrs old, runs help.. We would like you to contrib- xlnt, very cold, $125. 332-7200. ute to the Daily Grind Chronicles. F rmmt, needed asap for 2 bdrm apt. PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT is ac- Stories, poems, limericks, the written Large room, NS pref., $225 + 1/2 cepting applications for the following: Whirlpool refrig/freezer, $275; Hot- word...for a book we are creating. util., near bus stop. 332-4733. 3 bdr, study, firepl., W/D, new floor- 4 hour paraprofessional at Jefferson pointe washer/dryer $450, all OBO. Imaginative, witty, hilarious, wacky, ings. NS, NP, $600/mo. 332-0050 Elementary Position closes: Friday, 595-3133. insightful, true, fabricated, original. 105 Apts. For Rent or 595-7199. 9/27/02 Call (509) 332-3584 for Ap- Pick up information at any Daily Grind. 3 bdrm, 1-3/4 ba, $750/mo, DW, plication packet/more information 410 Computers AA/EOE WHOLESALE CIGARS!! disp, W/D, cats allowed, avail 10/1. Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, 275 NW Clay Ct. #B. 334-0443. Dell Optflex 240. DVD, CD burner, $250 a day potential/bartending. zip drive, copier/printer/scanner, me- Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 2 bdrm. apt. in center of campus, Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, dia player, ext. & int. spkrs, USB ca- LIVE MUSIC avail end of September. Please call ext. 537. ble, and more! $1450 obo. 334-7805 Jennifer Bresnahan, 8-10 pm. Friday, after 4 pm 334-9452. Sept. 20, at the Daily Grind. No cover EARN BIG $$$ 415 Sporting Goods Unfurnished Apts Do you need extra money to actualize More energy or your money back! 115 your dreams of an education while PAINTBALL! Spyder Shutter, used Guaranteed patented vitamins & more 2 br, $395sgl/$495dbl occp. still affording some of the luxuries you once, masks, barrels, paint, packs, wellness products. Exc. bus. opp. if bus rt, pet ok-no dogs, deserve? If you have “The Right will separate. 332-7200. desired. Call Sue at 878-1493. Pullman - 882-5327 Stuff,” you can earn $500-$800 BIBLE STUDY. working a minimum of two shifts each 430 Furniture Student’s apartment. 130 Houses week. We are now interviewing for Thursdays, 7:00 pm. 334-1057. Dancers, Hostesses and Beverage USED FURNITURE Nice 4-5 br, special, private, quiet servers at: State Line Showgirls, “A Beds, Couches, Dressers, Ent. Ctrs., Personals house, W/D, storage, parking. Call true gentleman’s club” located in Computer desks, Tables & Chairs, 730 334-4407 Stateline, Idaho. No exp. nec! We Coffee tables, Pictures, Lamps, Mir- Studio & 1 br available immediately. train! 18 and older! Call State Line rors, and Decorator Items. We have it WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Flexible leases, some pets allowed. HUGE 4 BD house for rent in Colton, Showgirls (208)777-0977 anytime all. Huge selection--Affordably priced Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Call (208)301-1132 (local call). only $650/month. Call 334-3530 or after 3 PM, seven days a week. at Now and Then, 321 E. Palouse Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 2 bdrm. on Campus St., NS, NP, 229-3585 for details. River Dr. Moscow. Delivery Available. Need a ride to the west side of the $600/mo, 332-0050 or 595-7199. Bernett Research now hiring. Work a Mts? $40 round trip call Brian 333- Quiet 2 Br + den home avail. now! 8129 Earthtone Properties has two bed- Lg. partially fenced yard ok for pets. flexible schedule, making $7/hr and 450 Pets/Supplies up, plus incentives, 7 days/wk. No room apartments available. Don’t miss $500/mo in Albion call 432-9022 2-year old, male red-tail boa with out! 509-332-6333. sales involved. Stop by the Eastside Condos Marketplace in Moscow or give us a cage and accessories. $250 OBO. WIL-RU APTS. 135 call at (208) 883-0885. Call 332-6494. Our quiet community next to the 2 BD, 2 BA Condo, $600/month. Chipman Trail offers on-site manage- PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT is ac- 455 Musical ment, laundry facilities, parking and Avail 11/01/02. Call Windermere Property Management @ 334-3530. cepting applications for the following: on a bus rt. 2 br avail. Sorry, no substitute custodians. Position Instruments pets. 332-5631. Very nice 3 bdrm. condo. 1-1/2 bath, closes: open until filled. Call (509) WURLITZER ORGAN: $100/offer. Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail- with den. $850/month. Associated 332-3584 for application packet/ Xlnt Condition, must sell. Allison 332- able now! 9AM to 4PM. 332-7704. Brokers, 334-0562, abrokers.com more information. AA/EOE. 7200. 09-20-02 15 kicking back 9/19/02 9:24 PM Page 1

THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 2002 | 15 U-Wire Daily Crossword Across Murderer” 2 Sooner or at hand (at core) 49 Aries (March 21-April 19): Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You’ve 1 A Tribe 32 Lyonne later 33 Make it 46 New car Compass pt. Sometimes if you’re surrounded by too got the fidgets. Take time out to appre- Called Quest’s of “American 3 Very calm 34 Patted worry 51 Fuss many choices, it’s time to lie back and ciate the simple pleasures. Save all music Pie” down, as dirt 4 Smash ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE let things happen. It’s a slacker’s way the extreme stuff for a day when your 7 Bob 36 Family song 35 Lend a out, but being a slacker isn’t the same resources match the tasks at hand. 4 Marley’s music tree member 5 Dollars hand to thing as being stupid. 3 stars. stars. 13 Surfing 40 Times 6 37 College Taurus (April 20-May 20): Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You’re the Internet of the past “Goodfellas” newspaper Someone from your past makes a sur- right again and you couldn’t be happi- 14 Woody 41 Show actor worker prise cameo. Can you even remember er. That tantalizing dream has become and Tim on TV 7 They 38 what all the trouble was about? You’re a reality. Who knows what the future heading in different directions, but it’s 15 North 43 breed quickly Trigonometry will bring? 5 stars. number great to have all the pieces to an old Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Carolina “American 8 Singer puzzle. 4 stars. and North ___” Fitzgerald 39 On None of the big questions come with Gemini (May 21-June 20): Listen easy answers. You’re wrestling with Dakota 44 Ulna’s 9 Day-___ cloud nine to your gut — only you know what’s 42 Picture stuff that’s kept philosophers busy for 16 Many place paints best for your comfort and safety. centuries. Forget all the books and lec- Swedish guys 45 Came to 10 Hardly puzzle Friends may say you’re wimping out, tures. In the end, experience still is 17 ___-tac- a halt harsh 45 In ___ but you say that when the world is mov- the best teacher. 3 stars. ing too fast, you need to slow down. toe 47 “Life 11 From Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): You Don’t ignore your instincts. 3 stars. 18 Diver’s ___ Highway” the mountains can’t wait to blow out of here and start sport 48 Most of South Cancer (June 21-July 22): Your your weekend, but make a dignified 20 The ready for pluck- America imagination runs away with you. Hijack exit. Wrap up your business in a tidy the conversation and everybody’s in English take it ing 12 little package — that way you can for a treat. Now you’re brave enough to 21 Give off 50 Composition enjoy your time with a clear con- tell someone how you feel and what science. 3 stars. 23 Singer “Scram!” class assign- you want to do. Persuade them to Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): It’s time Kamoze 52 “Despite ments accept your offer — you’ll both be glad to focus on your own needs. You love 24 Art that...” 19 Us: Ger. they did. 5 stars. your friends, but don’t let them make all class material 53 Negated 22 Frat Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Real estate your decisions for you. Turn down the party outfits, agents know that it’s all about loca- 25 Teased 54 Cash in volume on the stereo and you’ll find you tion, location, location. Have you 27 Oldest a coupon sometimes appreciate the silence. 4 stars. current 55 Saved 24 108 asked yourself where you are lately? Don’t let those feelings fester — Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Supreme Court up for later 26 Who’s that charmer in the mirror? justice Turndowns express yourself. 3 stars. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): These days you’re dazzling like never 29 The Down 28 Long Dreaming may not be practical, but it’s before. With your magnetism, you Republicans, 1 Place to period necessary. You have a vision and you could be the belle of the ball, but why for short stay while 30 Ghostly realize — even if others don’t — that stop there? Maybe it’s time to change 31 “___ backpacking image you need to stick to the program to the world instead. 5 stars. Married an Axe around Europe 32 Closer achieve it. 3 stars. ASTROLOGY.COM

730 Personals 795 Miscellaneous 795 Miscellaneous W EIRD, W A CKY AND JUST P LAIN ODD clear how the family’s luck was Friday the 13th going. lucky for couple When the family made a five- minute stop at a store while head- EVERETT — Don’t tell John ing home, their car was stolen. Fischer and Debra Perry that hav- Inside were the child’s baby seat ing their first baby delivered on and a newly rented video, plus Friday the 13th is bad luck. They about $800 worth of Fischer’s think it might be fortuitous. welding equipment in the trunk. The next day it was not so THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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