Apple Cup Tickets at Basketball Game Amy Trang Ticket That Will Allow Access to Sec- “Students Who Are Reacting to It Daily Evergreen Staff Tions 28, 29 and 30

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WEDNESDAY November 20, 2002 Greeting Partly cloudy the season High: 54 | Low: 39 What’s yet to come? More weather, Page 2 Sports | 7

Volume 108 | No. 68 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Apple Cup tickets at basketball game Amy Trang ticket that will allow access to sec- “Students who are reacting to it Daily Evergreen staff tions 28, 29 and 30. More sections don’t know the logistics behind it,” will be reserved depending on Griffith said. “This is the same Students will have a chance to turnout at the basketball game, protocol we’ve had before at foot- get lower-section seating for Apple said JD Griffith, director of mar- ball games, except the passes are Cup without waiting hours in the keting and promotions for WSU given out at a different venue.” cold before the game. Athletics. Tahir Zaman, a freshman a bio- Every student who attends the engineering major, expressed men’s basketball game against “An area will be protected and only allow students with the prior- anger that he must go to another San Jose State at 11 a.m. Saturday sporting event to get a good seat in Beasley Coliseum will receive a ity passes to get into those special sections,” Griffith said. for the football game. special seating pass that will give “I believe that when I paid $70 them access to a lower-section seat Normally, students who show up for my sports pass, it was Mark Han/Daily Evergreen for the Apple Cup. to a football game early are given a A sign on the Cougar Depot window mocks frustrated football Students will receive a priority priority pass to the lower sections. See TICKETS, Page 3 fans Tuesday afternoon. Student debt checks may lower tuition

Amy Trang Daily Evergreen staff The new way to battle increasing student tuition will come in the form of a check. With a 5 percent cut to the higher education budget last year and a rumored 30 percent cut this year, students want to make legislators aware that will it hurt financially if the budget is cut. So students are sending them their debt checks. The program, sponsored by the Washington Student Lobby and ASWSU, urges students to fill out a fake check with their total tuition debt after college. The checks will empha- size to legislators how Sign a much students are in debt after college and how cut- check ting the higher education ASWSU and WSL budget isn’t needed. “It will be an eye-opener will have a booth to the legislators about the on Glenn Terrell consequences if there is a Mall from 11 Mark Han/Daily Evergreen a.m. to 1 p.m. Megan Powers, left, and Traci Nelson, center, officers of the WSU Atheist and Agnostic Group, speak during their meeting cut to higher education,” said James McMahan, through Friday. Thursday night at the CUB while Treasurer Sara Bieker, right, listens. director of legislative affairs for ASWSU. Each debt check will be made into four copies, made out to to students’ district legislators and Atheist, agnostic group wants Gov. Gary Locke. “Legislators think that students either have their parents pay for everything or else the stu- to argue, dares students to do it dents qualify for financial aid. Those are two extremes,” McMahan said. “Seventy percent of students can’t afford to pay for everything out of Matthew R. Weaver tence of God) or agnostic (a person their own pocketbook and don’t qualify for all the Daily Evergreen staff Attend a meeting who believes nothing can be known financial aid they need.” The Atheist and Agnostic Group about the existence of God outside of “This tells legislators the total debt that exists Question boldly. human experience). meets at 6 p.m. on Thursdays in CUB for college students,” said Brady Horenstein, So said Sara Bieker, a member of Discussion among peers with a ASWSU District 9 Sen. “I think they’ll be sur- WSU’s Atheist and Agnostic Student rooms 112-113. common interest is a crucial element, Contact Megan Powers at 333-1255 prised on how much debt actually exists.” Group, when asked how best to sum and the zombie creation question sim- Eastern Washington, Central Washington up the mindset of the group. or by e-mail at [email protected] ply is a holdover from the previous for more information. and Western Washington universities and the “Thomas Jefferson said that,” meeting. University of Washington also are participating Bieker, the group’s treasurer and a “First and foremost, we’re an open in the effort. WSU staff member, said. “Question forum,” said Traci Nelson, club presi- “It’s really important and it is a state-wide boldly even the existence of God.” recipe is the combination of the poiso- dent and a junior political science effort so I think it will make a bigger impact and And right now, the group is ques- nous venom from a bouga toad and major. “We don’t ever have set topics be more effective,” Horenstein said. tioning the recipe for a zombie. from a sea snake. that we will rigidly adhere to. McMahan hopes to get 60 percent of the stu- Megan Powers, the group’s vice “Where are you going to find this Basically, we start off the meeting if dent population to sign a debt check. president and a sophomore interna- stuff?” asks a group member. anybody has something they would “I think students like it,” he said. “It’s some- tional business and psychology “eBay,” comes the response. like to talk about. thing minimal that they can do to fight for high- major, reads aloud from Rosemary “It tells you how to make a zombie, “It isn’t always related to atheism. er education and it’s in a way that they know it’s Ellen Guiley’s “The Encyclopedia of but not the right mixture,” grumbles We talk about current issues; we don’t actually doing something to help.” Ghosts and Spirits” and explains another. always talk about God. It’s mostly a ASWSU and WSL will have a booth on Glenn zombies probably will not be the However, zombies are not the only social club for us — people who are Terrell Mall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. through actual resurrected dead. More than topic of discussion at this organization. friends and come together and talk.” Friday for students to participate in the debt likely, they will use poisoned or badly The group consists of 30-45 mem- Later, Nelson puts forth these check program. The table also will have district brain-damaged people as a starting bers and acts as a social haven for questions and others for the 12 mem- maps and legislative information. point. those students who are atheist (a per- Students also can get debt checks from their Another crucial ingredient in the son who does not believe in the exis- See DARE, Page 3 ASWSU district senator. 11-20-02 2,11 11/19/02 8:42 PM Page 1

2 | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Pullman weather localbriefs Thursday: Cloudy High: 52 Low: 32 Speaker to discuss each council attended Goldman’s pro- Friday: Scattered showers gram and felt the topics presented were High: 42 Low: 25 sex under the influence vital to the education of students at WSU. “We are hoping that students will take Saturday: Cloudy HIV positive Joel Goldman will speak at into account Joel’s personal story,” said High: 41 Low: 26 tonight at 7 in the CUB Ballroom in a pre- Courtney Wilcox, a senior elementary edu- sentation titled, “Sex Under the Influence.” cation major. “In the presentation, Joel warns stu- This will be Goldman’s last appear- dents of the dangers of mixing alcohol ance at a college; he’s decided to take policelog and sex,” said Felicia Mattson, vice presi- the position of national spokesman for The police log comes from the WSU and Suspicious person/circumstance dent of programming and development the Pediatric Aids Foundation. Pullman Police departments’ daily activity North Grand Avenue, 12:30 p.m. for Panhellenic at WSU. “Joel is now HIV Panhellenic, the Inter Fraternity log. The reporting party said she encoun- positive and if it can happen to him, it can Council, Pi Beta Phi sorority and Phi tered three men outside of her apartment happen to other students.” Kappa Theta will sponsor the event. Saturday when she came home and she overheard Goldman will address the issues of For more information, call 335-7874. one asking the others, “is it dead?” The alcohol, sexual conduct and how he Suspicious person/circumstance reporting party asked them what they believes his behavior in college led to his South Grand Avenue, 12:02 a.m. were doing and they said they were clean- contraction of HIV. Pullman artists’ works The reporting party said a vehicle was ing. “Students don’t understand that they spinning doughnuts in the parking lot. are at a serious threat of contracting a featured in CUB exhibit Harassment sexually transmitted disease,” said Jaclyn Disorderly conduct N.E. Illinois Street, 9:20 p.m. McKinnie, a senior majoring in business. The CUB will exhibit the work of three N.E. Colorado Street, 1:36 a.m. The reporting party said he has been “Just because we live in Pullman doesn’t Pullman artists from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. this The reporting party said females tried to harassed several times by a former room- mean that we are free from the risk of week, including Saturday and two weeks fol- hit him and there was a lot of yelling. mate. HIV/AIDS and other sexual diseases.” lowing Thanksgiving break, Dec. 2-13. Goldman caught the attention of The work will be of Damaris Bradish, Assault Disabled vehicle Panhellenic and the Inter Fraternity Marie Moree and Nicole Taflinger. The N.E. Colorado Street, 2:08 a.m. South Grand Avenue, 11:03 p.m. Council in March of 2001 at the Western work is expressed and reflected through The reporting party was assaulted by a The reporting party and friend tried to Regional Greek Conference held in San watercolor, watercolor pencil, graphite female who hit the reporting party three assist people with a van that is flooded and Francisco, Calif. pencil, pointillism, collage and monoprint. times with a closed fist in the face. won’t start. At the conference, several members of FROMSTAFF REPORTS

peoplebriefs Among the stars on the guest Bush’s words make list were models Carmen Electra, Tyra Banks and Gisele Bundchen, quotations book rappers Ice Cube and Ice-T, LONDON — George W. Bush singers Ashanti and Craig David, may not be renowned for his elo- and actress Drea de Matteo of quence, but the president puts in “The Sopranos.” a strong showing in a new book of quotations. “Bushisms,” in the second edi- Corey Feldman tion of the “Oxford Dictionary of Phrase, Saying and Quotation,” weds on TV set include the memorable declara- tion: “We are ready for any unfore- LOS ANGELES — Former seen event which may or may not child star Corey Feldman married happen.” his fiancee on the set of his new Also included are the presi- television series, “The Surreal dent’s words of wisdom to a group Life.” of students: “To those of you who Feldman, 31, married Susie received honors, awards and dis- Sprague Oct. 30, nine months tinctions, I say well done. And to after he met her at a night club. A the C students, I say you, too, can rabbi and rapper MC Hammer, an be president of the United States.” ordained minister, married the The thematically arranged dic- couple, publicist Lori De Waal said tionary includes quotations, collo- in a Nov. 13 news release. quialisms and memorable turns of Hammer also stars in “The phrase on more than 350 topics. Surreal Life,” set to debut in January on the WB. Feldman, who co-starred in ’80s movies including “The Goonies,” “Stand By Me” ‘P. Diddy’ throws and “License to Drive,” will appear in the David Spade come- a birthday bash dy “Dickie Roberts: Former Child NEW YORK — The dress code Star” next year. was strict, the security tight and The new reality show features the champagne free at a celebrity- former stars such as Emmanuel studded birthday bash for Sean Lewis of “Webster,” Motley Crue “P. Diddy” Combs. singer Vince Neil and “Facts of The party Monday night at The Life” actress Mindy Cohn living Supper Club, a posh Times together in a house for two Square nightspot, was in honor of weeks. Six episodes are slated the music executive’s 33rd birth- for production. day. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Editor: TJ Conrads The Daily Evergreen 335-3194, [email protected] P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Managing Editor: Brian McLean 335-1099, [email protected] The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- News Editor: Jennifer Jackson cation of Washington State University, operating 335-2465, [email protected] under authority granted to the Board of Student Sports Editor: C. Brandon Chapman Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. 335-1140, [email protected] Photo Editor: Jordan Falk Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- 335-2292, [email protected] tising policies and deciding issues related to con- Opinion Editor: Rob Keenan tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor 335-2290, [email protected] and advertising manager provide reports to the Arts Editor: Stephanie Keagle Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. 335-1140, [email protected] 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] Other contact numbers: If you’d like to place an ad ... contact Newsroom: 335-2465 Advertising Manager Cynthia Brown at 335-1572. Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 If you think something has been incorrectly Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com reported ... contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335- 3194. Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, If you have a news tip ... contact the newsroom photographs and graphics are the property of the at 335-2465. WSU Student Publications Board and may not be reproduced without expressed written consent. To purchase a copy of any photo published in The Daily Evergreen ... contact Jordan Falk at Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily 335-2292. Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510.

First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if First copy free, each mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if additional 50¢ mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. 11-20-02, 1,3 11/19/02 9:58 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2002 | 3 Meningitis vaccines still available communitycalendar Today will have its seventh annual movie premier and raffle at 7 CHAT and Kappa Psi will p.m. in the CUB Auditorium. at Health and Wellness Services have an informational table on the Great American Thursday Myiah Hutchens “So far we have the most common. Smokeout from noon to 4 Daily Evergreen staff Dr. Bruce Wright, a physi- p.m. at the redwood benches The WSU Democrats will vaccinated about cian at Health and Wellness, in the CUB. Meningitis reared its ugly meet at 4:15 p.m. in CUB 2,000 students and said the bacteria tends to room 219. head at WSU last May. already be in our bodies, and The Public Relations Three cases were reported, more are still people who have some sort of Student Society of America which classifies it as an out- The WSU Sailing Club will coming in.” immune system compromise, will meet at 4:15 p.m. in Todd meet at 5 p.m. in CUB rooms break. such as those who recently have room 420. Mary Gresch will Students may wonder if they 110-111. All levels of experi- Mary Steed been sick or smokers, are more speak. ence are welcome. are safe from the disease with nurse coordinator, susceptible. the meningitis-related deaths The National Organization of a University of Southern Health and Wellness Bacterial meningitis is the There will be a democracy, type of meningitis that requires for Women will meet at 5:15 free press and group think California student and a p.m. in CUE room 512. University of Wisconsin stu- those living in residence halls, treatment and the type of from 2 to 3 p.m. in Cleveland dent last week. sororities or fraternities. To meningitis experienced on the room 311. Dr. Dan Mayton, a combat that statistic, Health The IMPACT Center will “It is a very rare disease, but WSU campus last May. professor at Lewis-Clark and Wellness offered the $68 present a seminar at 3:30 State College, will speak. there is always a possibility,” Typical symptoms include vaccine during the Alive! pro- p.m. in Hulbert room 27. Jill said Mary Steed, nurse coordi- high fever, sudden severe gram this summer. McCluskey, assistant profes- nator for WSU Health and headaches, neck stiffness and sor in agricultural and Join millions of Americans Wellness Services. “We vaccinated about 600 rashes, which occur mainly on resource economics, and and quit smoking for 24 freshmen this summer during arms and legs, according to the IMPACT Food Policy Fellow hours during the Great According to the Center for American Smokeout. Disease Control and Alive!,” said Marsha Turnbull, Health and Wellness Web page. will present. Prevention, meningitis occurs health education coordinator Because meningitis is so in about one of every 100,000 for Health and Wellness. rare, it can be mistaken for The Women’s Resource The ASWSU Films Committee will meet at 7:30 people. Meningitis is an infection of other diseases like a cold or flu, Center will sponsor an the fluid surrounding the brain and many do not consider informational brown bag p.m. in the lobby of the third In order to help prevent a floor of the CUB. recurrence of the disease, and spinal cord, and can take meningitis a possibility when lunch discussion at noon in Health and Wellness has been two forms, bacterial or viral. feeling ill, so early symptoms CUB rooms 108-109. They The Atheist and Agnostic offering the meningitis vaccine Bacterial meningitis, which are ignored. It is considered to will discuss understanding be life-threatening, so early and improving Washington’s Student Group will meet at 6 since last May, Steed said. is more common, is caused p.m. in CUB room 111-112. Many more students are get- when bacteria enters the ner- detection and treatment is public assistance pro- important. grams. ting the vaccine this year than vous system and makes its way The Black Women’s Caucus last year, Steed said. into the cerebrospinal fluid and People can reduce the risk of will meet at 6 p.m. at the “So far we have vaccinated causes an irritation. Bacterial contracting meningitis by The Agricultural Economics/Business Club Heritage House. about 2,000 students and more meningitis can be caused by receiving the vaccine and main- will meet at 5 p.m. in Hulbert are still coming in,” Steed said. several different bacterium; taining a healthy lifestyle, room 3. Meningitis is more common Neisseria meningitidis and which includes a proper diet Friday in college freshmen, especially streptococcus pneumoniae are and exercise. Bring two canned goods The WSU International or $1 to Pete’s Bar and Grill Folkdancers will meet from from 9 p.m. to midnight. 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Smith Gym Proceeds will go to the room 115. DARE Pullman Food Bank for the continued from front page holidays. Prizes will include Do you want your organiza- pizza, movie tickets, bowling tion’s event in the community and more. calendar? E-mail news@dailyev- bers in attendance to chew on: “We want people to we’re on the attack, but we real- ergreen.com, call 335-2465 or “Is revenge ever justified?” ly just want a lot of diversity in The Winter Sports Club go to Murrow room 113. “Would anyone marry someone challenge us. the group. with a strong religious faith if If everyone agrees “We want people to challenge everything else (in the relation- us. If everyone agrees with you, ship) was perfect?” and “Tell with you, you don’t you don’t get challenged on what TICKETS what religions you’ve tried.” get challenged on you believe, and so we encourage continued from front page With their answers, the mem- people of different religions and bers of the group tell of being what you believe.” faith to come.” assumed that it was equal thrown out of Sunday school for Discussion and debate are “This is encouraging Traci Nelson seating for everyone at all the asking questions, of being forced principle themes for the club, students not to stand to attend church, of never being club president members said. games,” he said. “Just because I don’t like watching forced to attend church, of hav- “I think it’s a requirement to out in the cold, but ing no reason to believe, of hav- “You can’t assume anything be an atheist and/or agnostic basketball, I get screwed out instead enjoy the of my seat. It’s an injustice to ing no reason to believe in God, about peoples’ beliefs when they that you have to like to debate, warm comfort of of having no evidence or proof of come here, but you can assume because we have nothing else all the people who paid for all God’s existence, of choosing to that if they’re here to talk about that we do, really,” Powers said. those sporting events.” Beasley Coliseum.” believe more in human potential it, they’re coming from a mindset “I think people coming to one Jon Keith, ASWSU than religion and a long list of of some degree of skepticism or of these meetings for the first District 8 sen. and a junior JD Griffith other answers. some degree of inquiry,” Bieker time would be surprised at how political science major, director, marketing and Perhaps not surprisingly, the said. “The point of the group is to different each of us are, at least agreed. “Many of my con- promotions for WSU Athletics group has found itself the subject be able to talk with people who how different our views are,” stituents I’ve talked to don’t of some controversy – at least are completely open to the idea of Nelson said. “We may all call like the idea that they are from other organizations that changing their beliefs in light of ourselves atheists in this room, being coerced into going to a Darin Hanson, marketing have become aware of its exis- new evidence.” but it’s guaranteed we disagree basketball game.” promotion coordinator for tence since the group was “It’s even possible that they’re on what that means or aspects of However, other students athletics, agreed. formed in February. devout in some religion and that.” thought the promotion was a “We’re not trying to short- “I know that when we were come here to learn the argu- But even more important good idea. change anyone,” he said. “It’s out on the mall, there was a lot of ments against them so that they than discussion and debate, the “I think it encourages stu- an effort to get students to go surprise,” Nelson said. “I think can debunk them, but that’s per- group stresses, is tolerance. dent involvement in our stu- to the basketball game.” that’s the main reaction – that fect, too,” said group member “We believe in everyone’s free- dent athletics,” said Katie Griffith added that not all we even exist and that we would Jon Keith, a junior majoring in dom of conscience and rights to students have to go the bas- political science and history. “I’d Akers, a freshman communi- even create a group like this, believe what they wish to ketball game to get a seat at that we would organize our- much rather argue with some- cation major. believe,” said Irwin Horowitz, a The athletic department the football game. selves — and maybe a little bit of one with well-thought-out argu- post baccalaureate student anger. We had some people ments than just somebody with- only is concerned with the “If students are not inter- studying electrical engineering welfare of the students, ested in getting a lower sec- throwing cards back at our table. out those.” who belongs to the group. “We tion seat, they can just go to I would say that this campus has “We actually did have ask for basically the same in Griffith said. been relatively tolerant of us, as Christians come,” Nelson said. response. One of the few good “This is encouraging stu- Gate J and show their sports far as they know of us.” “They didn’t say anything. That things about Christianity is the dents not to stand out in the pass like they normally do to Controversy aside, the group was a disappointment. We Golden Rule. ‘Do unto others.’ If cold, but instead enjoy the get in,” he said. would love to have people from encourage participation. Megan they wish to be respected in their warm comfort of Beasley Doors for the basketball the other religious organizations actually e-mailed all the reli- beliefs, they should give their Coliseum.” he said. “It’s a game will open at 10 a.m. in the area come to their meetings gious groups on campus. I’m just respect back to others who don’t benefit for students who don’t For more information, call and share their perspectives. assuming that they think that share those beliefs.” want to wait out in the cold.” 335-0214. 11-20-02 4,8 11/19/02 8:33 PM Page 1

4 | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2002 REGION THE DAILY EVERGREEN regionbriefs split the difference between the Man sentenced 1 Syrian family released standard sentencing range of 6 ⁄2 1 to 7 ⁄2 years under state guide- for molestation lines and Darrow’s proposal for a EVERETT — A man who said 13-year term. he was sleepwalking when he after 9 months in jail molested a 2-year-old boy has been sentenced to 10 years in Body discovered The Associated Press ing in several courts.” Safouh Hamoui, an prison, longer than the standard Bernice Funk, the family’s Edmonds grocer, must remain range but less than prosecutors is missing woman wanted. SEATTLE — The wife and lawyer, applauded the decision. in INS custody, Garrison said, NORTH BEND — A body daughter of a Syrian man who Jason Robert Walker, 29, of “First and foremost, it’s over- because “we just don’t feel at Monroe, who failed to convince a found in this east King County believes he’d be tortured and due,” Funk said. “And secondly, this time that he would be a town was identified Tuesday as possibly killed if returned to his Snohomish County Superior the family is grateful that the candidate for release.” Court jury that he should be that of Teresa Cahill, a Tacoma home country have been INS was led here to do the right The family also includes woman who had been missing released nearly nine months acquitted, was unsuccessful thing — but they are disap- Rham, 16, a daughter, and for five days, police said. after they were jailed for inves- again Monday when he tried to pointed that the INS has not Mohamed, 13, a son, who are Police wanted to question tigation of immigration viola- convince Judge Charles S. French recognized that their father is U.S. citizens and thus are not that he was sleepwalking and the woman’s husband, Craig tions. Cahill, calling him a “person of Robert S. Coleman Jr., direc- equally due to be released.” subject to deportation. deserved lenience. The daughter’s bail was The parents and older Deputy prosecutor Tobin interest.” tor of the local Immigration and Cahill reported his wife miss- posted Monday by members of daughter were taken into INS Darrow said the victim was par- Naturalization Service office, ticularly vulnerable because of ing on Saturday, two days after allowed Hanan Ismail, 41, to be the Arab American Community custody nearly two years after he told police he last saw her Coalition, which previously Hamoui failed to appear at a his age, one of the grounds that released under supervision and can be used to justify an extra- before going to work. her 20-year-old daughter, raised about $20,000 to help hearing after a deportation “We do consider him armed pay the family’s legal fees. order was issued, Garrison long prison term. Nadin Hamoui, on $5,000 bond. At trial, Walker testified he had and dangerous,” Tacoma police “This decision was made at Ismail and Hamoui have noted. been sleepwalking and didn’t spokesman Jim Mattheis said. the discretion of the Seattle made a number of hospital vis- According to court docu- know he had removed his own Teresa Cahill, 52, failed to INS district director due to its since they were detained, the ments, the family missed a clothing and the toddler’s diaper show up at a doctor’s appoint- humanitarian aspects of the mother for treatment of Crohn’s deadline for applying for asy- before a woman interrupted him. ment on Thursday. detention,” INS spokesman disease, an autoimmune disor- lum under the United Nations “I think that (sleepwalking) is Hunters found her body in Garrison Courtney said der of the digestive system, and Convention Against Torture really a mitigating reason,” he North Bend on Monday and noti- Monday in a news release. the daughter for high blood only because their former told the judge Monday. fied authorities, Mattheis said. “The family’s case is still pend- pressure and kidney stones. lawyer never told them about it. Instead, French essentially THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Auburn man accused of torturing children The Associated Press “Short of the murders we’ve had AUBURN — A 26-year-old (caused by child abuse), this is the worst Auburn father has been accused of torturing his 9-year- I’ve ever seen.” old son and 8-year-old daughter for the past year. Bob Karnofski The children told investiga- Auburn police commander établissement privé d’enseignement supérieur libre tors their father pulled out their toenails with pliers, Summer in placed their feet in a burning two counts of first-degree According to court docu- Paris 2003 fireplace, burned them with an assault of a child. He was being ments, “Castellanos acknowl- iron, hit them with sticks, belts, held in the Regional Justice edged that he needed help, but a hose and a coaxial cable, Center jail on $250,000 bail. minimized his assaults upon Two 5-week poked them with a plunger Based on the interviews, the children to only beating Summer Sessions: handle, and used a lighter and police also suspect Castellanos’ them with a belt. He admitted pliers on their genitals. new wife abused the children, nothing ... without being cor- I. June 2-July 8, 2003 “The kids were saying this but she has left the state, nered by contradicting facts.” II. July 12-Aug. 14, matter-of-factly,” Auburn police Karnofski said. Castellanos also could face 2003 Cmdr. Bob Karnofski said. Castellanos was arrested at federal charges because he is Two 3-week Sessions “Like this is life. This is normal. his Auburn home. He had an illegal immigrant. His crim- “Short of the murders we’ve packed a bag, picked up his inal history includes convic- of French Immersion: had (caused by child abuse), paycheck and was ready to flee tions for drugs, assault and sex- I. June 2-June 25, 2003 this is the worst I’ve ever seen,” before his arrest, police said. ual assault. II. July 12- Aug. 1, Tel: (33) 1 40 62 06 14 he said. “It’s just horrific.” He pleaded innocent The children are staying 2003 Fax: (33) 1 40 62 07 17 Douglas Armando Thursday. His next court with their mother at a relative’s or in the U.S.: (303) 757-6333 Castellanos was charged with appearance is Nov. 27. home out of state. Other Special Programs [email protected] www.aup.edu 11-20-02 05 sports 11/19/02 9:51 PM Page 1

Editor: C. Brandon Chapman | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, November 20, 2002 | Page 5

the men’sbasketball sideline WSU gets its own Fox sports show A new sports show on Fox Sports Net focuses on WSU every Wednesday night at 6:30 p.m. The show, “On Campus,” focuses not only on the sports of WSU, but the star athletes, as well. “On Campus” focuses on every sport WSU has to offer. It will report on golf, cross country, baseball, soc- cer and even some club sports. “I liked the show because it was local and I could relate to the stories and people I was watching,” freshman Ashley Henderson said. “It makes me proud to know that the school I attend is so good at sports that we have a television show based totally on us.” The show is for both WSU students to see what is going on in their school, as well as people from other towns to get interest in WSU. “It gives a glance into how life can be in Pullman as a student at WSU,” said Fox Sports Net intern Christy Hill. The show will continue File/Daily Evergreen through winter and into spring Marcus Moore, left, travels underneath the hoop for a layup against Stanford’s Curtis Borchardt and Joe Kirchofer. to have everyone know what’s going on in sports here at WSU. Fox Sports Net is channel 40 on Pullman cable chan- nels. Older and wiser, too Inexperience was last departures. WSU will miss his dominately a run-and-gun forward scored 15 points and Men’s tip-off time toughness and perimeter team last year and their cur- grabbed six rebounds off the year’s scapegoat, but defense. The 6-foot-6 guard rent team makeup indicates bench in Monday’s game changed Saturday WSU now must win returned from his football they’ll do much of the same this against Lewis-Clark State The WSU men’s basketball duties last year and gave the season. And similar to last sea- College, which WSU won 90-77. Cougars another offensive son, the fastbreak begins and Newly acquired Justin team will open its season on Jahmal Corner threat, averaging 10.9 points ends with junior point guard Kordsmeier also could spell Saturday at 11 a.m. against Daily Evergreen staff San Jose State at Friel Court. per game. In addition, Bush Marcus Moore. rebound for the Cougars. The 7- Tip-off time was set after often drew the defensive assign- Moore led the team in points foot transfer from North The great thing about youth ment of the opposing team’s Arkansas Community College Fox Sports Net said the Apple is the alibi it provides. WSU per game (16.6) and assists Cup would be played at 3:30 greatest weapon. (131) in the 2001-02 campaign. might be the true center WSU suffered through a 6-21 (1-17 in needs. p.m. conference) season last year J Locklier was WSU’s His ability to stretch the Paul Stasiak never quite This is the first time since holding on to the possibility biggest inside presence last defense with his shooting, and played into his 6-foot-11 struc- 1996 that a men’s basketball that experience eventually year. Locklier played much big- penetrate and distribute the ture last year. The senior from game and football game have would produce a growth spurt. ger than his 6-foot-9 frame, and ball to WSU’s shooters, will Warsaw, Poland, saw limited been played the same day. Well, eventually has arrived, was a very efficient scorer. He again be vital to the team’s time off the bench and averaged Fans with a ticket to the and this year’s team will have led the team in rebounding (6.5) offensive success. Moore’s lead- a meager 2.5 points and four football game may present it to produce without an excuse. and was second in scoring ership should help ease the at the entrance to Beasley (13.6). Locklier’s big play transition for the team’s new rebounds per game. The 2002-03 Cougars will WSU also will add 6-foot-7 Coliseum and receive a $3 feature five seniors and five earned him a tryout with the acquisitions. admission to the basketball center Ezenwa Ukeagu of Coral juniors. The added maturation Boston Celtics during the Justin Bellegarde, a 6-foot-9 game. Springs, Fla., to the frontcourt. could translate into more lead- NBA’s preseason. transfer from Mendocino It now is a requirement that Milton Riley, the athletic 6- ership, which is something the This year’s team may have College in Ukiah, Calif., is one fans wanting lower student foot-8 forward, whom WSU team needs after losing two key its hands full duplicating the of the key newcomers. He could seating around the 50-yard coach Paul Graham compared seniors following last season. production Locklier provided at help address the Cougars’ lack line attend the contest. Mike Bush was one of the center. The Cougars were pre- of inside presence. The junior See OLDER, Page 7 Those students will receive a voucher allowing them access to the prime seating area. That voucher will not act as a ticket to the game, however, and still must be accompa- WSU has lot riding on game nied with a ticket or sports pass for the football game. aturday’s game against “The shoe’s on the other foot “What’s that new word, can kill you with other Parking passes normally Washington will be dif- for a change,” WSU coach ‘geeked?’ ” Price said. “Yeah, we receivers.” used for football also will be ferent Mike Price said. were a little too geeked for last Price said that senior cor- S year’s game. It was a nightmare good for the basketball opener. than any Price said that playing the nerback Marcus Trufant is other Apple Huskies in the Apple Cup with some of the things that went welcoming the challenge of Cup ever so much on the line is perfect. wrong. We did things complete- defending Williams. WSU still third in played — “I would like it to come ly out of our character.” “He’ll rise to the occasion,” for the down to this every year for One player who hurt WSU Price said. “I think he wants to latest BCS poll Cougars, both teams,” Price said. “It last year was wide receiver prove he’s a better defensive would be great to always have Reggie Williams. Williams, a back than he was last year. 1. Miami that is. both teams in the mix for the freshman at the time, cut up These guys might be going 2. Ohio State The matchup Rose Bowl going into the Apple the Cougars’ secondary and against each other for the next 3. WSU Cup. At least one of us has an will mark caught 11 passes for 203 yards. 10 years, who knows.” 4. Oklahoma opportunity.” 5. Georgia the first Price said stopping Williams time since Jahmal will be a major task. Gesser’s future 6. Notre Dame Last year’s game 7. Iowa 1951 that Corner “We’ll have to grab him Price said that NFL scouts 8. USC WSU is WSU notebook The Cougars suffered a 26- and trip him,” Price joked. who look at quarterback Jason 9. Michigan ranked 14 defeat to the Huskies in the “You can put as many guys on Gesser are usually in for a lit- 10. Texas going into 2001 Apple Cup, and Price said him as possible, but then FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS the game and Washington isn’t. his team was a little too hyped. (quarterback Cody) Pickett See GAME, Page 7 6 WEDNESDAY,NOVEMBER20, 2002 I SPORTS THE DAILYEVERGREEN Apple Cup has strings attached

Pple Cup and WSU men's basketball. It's a 5 Speed· Air· Anti-Lock Brakes A package deal now. V6 • Auto • ABS • Air MSRP $20,845 MSRP $14,850 You can't get one without the other. And that's what is sending many students into a frenzy of "On approved financing, 72 months at 6.99% APR, down payment consists of following "On approved financing, 72 months at 6.99% APR, down payment consists of following complaints rebates: Ford Rebate and Cash and/or Trade. Total payments: $1000 $1500 $14,384.16 rebates: $2000 Ford Rebate. Total payments: $21,496.32 against (WAor ID TaxJLicense not included) Expires: 1/2/03 (WAor ID TaxlLicense not included) . 1/2/03 Cougar athletic brass. I don't 2003 FORD 2003 FORD necessarily C. Brandon EXPLORER EXPLORER blame those Chapman 4x4 students. Commentary 4x42·DO Seems a lot

#3F64 of people #3F69 VIN#3UA63970 involved in the world of WSU VIN#3UA74426 sports have turned Bohler into Bedlam this year. It just seems like' one world of confu- • SOHC V6 • Auto • Air • Cassette/CD • sion down there. Premium Sport Group MSRP $28,835 Like the Seahawks Stadium debacle, in which students were relegated to the end zone. All in the name of the almighty dollar. But now, the latest and' greatest marketing ploy: "Let's get somebody, anybody to watch our guys play basketball. Here's how we'll do it: We'lljust force the die-hard football fan students to go to the basketball 2003 FORD 2003 FORD . game if they want prime seat- EXPEDITION RANGER ing for the Apple Cup!" XLT 4X4 It's a good thing, in my EGULAR CAB opinion, to want fans to go to #3F43 VIN#3LA99396 Dark Shadow Grey 2WD WSU basketball games. You've got to hand it to the marketers #3F60 VIN#3PA42666 of sporting events at this While school. They really do want all • V8 • Auto • Front & Rear AC • 3rd Row • 4 Cylander • 5 Speed • Air • AM/FM/CD • 60/40 sports to get attention (my MSRP $37,435 Cloth Bench • Axle MSRP $15,175 thought is to get a good team and fans will turn out. If you build it, they will come.). But this is just a normal basketball game. The Apple Cup, however, is a huge, annual event. Who had the bright ideas "On approved financing, 72 months at APR, down payment consists of following 6.99% "On approved financing, 72 months at 6.99% APR, down payment consists of following to s,ch~ule a game before The rebates: $1500 Ford Rebate and $5000 Cash and/or Trade. Total payments: $33,960.94 rebates: $2000 Ford Rebate. Total payments: $15,475.68 Game? And was the start time (WAor ID TaxlLicense not included) Expires: 1/2/03 of the football game really or ID TaxlLicense not included) 1/2/03 thought of when scheduling the basketball game? 2003 FORD F250 2003 FORD F150 "Hey, lets put a basketball SUPERCAB game against San Jose State SUPERCAB right before the Apple Cup. 4X4 XL: #3F29 Students will surely under- VIN#3EA73429 stand!" #3F15 Silver Truly, a Bud Selig-esque VIN#3NA19250 display of foresight. White The spin doctors have made up for this by trying to make • 4x4 • XLT· 6.8L V10 • Auto • 3.73 Axle things look good. "Now stu- MSRP $35,415 dents won't have to stand out in the cold, but rather, will be able to sit in the toasty gym ... " These decision-makers don't get the point. Tons of die- hard fans show up extremely early as part of the football "On approved financing, 72 months at 6.99% APR, consists of w."" .... ". fun. Beat the others. The "On approved financing, 72 months at 6.99% APR, down payment consists of lUUlIWlll1\1 rebates: $2000 Ford Rebate and $5000 Cash and/or Trade. Total payments: ""''''.:>O't.'t'~1 chance to stand and boo at or ID TaxlLicense not rebates: $1500 Ford Rebate arid $5000 Cash and/or Trade. Total payments: $31,906:80 (WAor ID TaxJLicense not included) l!2i03 opposing fans. Especially in this Apple Cup game. Mingle with other common folk. Students should not have to be forced to watch a basketball game to get the good seats. It should be a choice. He who wants to go can go. But instead, the students have been. treated like my cooking - burned. The only way I will feel a little better about this is if those who put this new rule intact were at the basketball game, too, right before they . get their prime seating - in a toasty press box. Quick show of hands: Who thinks that'll happen?

C. BRANDoN CHAPMAN IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIl AT SPORTS@llL\IlYEVERGREEN.COM. THE OPINIONS EilPRESSED IN THlS COlUMN ARE NOT NECESSARilY THOSE OF THE STAFF Of THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE Of STUDENT PUBUCATIONS. 11-20-02 05 sports 11/19/02 9:52 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2002 | 7 sportsbriefs Football the root of The first-year head coach has WSU signs another signed Adriane Ferguson, a 6-foot basketball player guard from Mead High School near Spokane, and Nicole many lifelong injuries Vasha Adams, a 6-foot-1 for- Stratton, a 5-foot-11 guard from ward from St. Vincent, West Coronado High School in ame, money and glory not “totally and permanently percent suffered a major Indies, has signed a national let- Colorado Springs, Colo. are associated with disabled”. Unitas died on injury compared to 72 percent ter of intent to play women’s bas- every professional sport Sept. 11 of a heart attack. He of those who suffered major ketball for WSU next year. F injury from 1980 to 1990. In Coach Sherri Murrell said these days. But is there a was 69. Diamondbacks get downfall? addition, two out of three par- Tuesday that Adams will transfer Since a Earl Campbell ticipants said their football to WSU from Clarendon College in All-Star outfielder 1990 Ball injuries have limited their Clarendon, Texas. State study Running back legend Earl ability to participate in recre- As a freshman during her first Campbell has a Heisman ational activities after retir- IRVING, Texas — The Colorado and a fol- year playing organized ball, Rockies put together their second Trophy ring, an NFL Rookie ing. And, more than half have Adams averaged 6.3 points, 3.5 low-up sur- big trade within a week, agreeing vey in 1994, of the Year ring, three MVP experienced limited ability to rebounds and shot 43 percent do any such physical labor. Tuesday to a tentative deal that evidence rings, a Hall of Fame ring, from the field. This season, and a wedding band — nearly The media, player agents Adams’ Clarendon team is off to would send Larry Walker to points and coaches do not look at toward yes. one for all 10 fingers. a 6-0 start. Arizona in a five-player trade in Unfortunately, the arthritis statistics such as these, but which the Diamondbacks would There is are the players aware of it? “Vasha is going to bring a little doubt in both of his hands are so physical presence and maturity give up Matt Williams. bad, he can’t wear any of Again, the answer is yes. that injuries Some players have quit that is so critical for Pac-10 bas- in the NFL Clint them. In fact, after enduring rather than endure the pain ketball,” Murrell said. “Her Arizona also would send first an eight-year career, baseman Erubiel Durazo, outfield- are becom- Boxman and agony. With tears in his strength and aggressive play will ing more Campbell has arthritis in his eyes at a press conference make her a force in rebounding er David Dellucci and reliever Bret serious and Commentary hands, knees and back and is three years ago, future Hall- and defense.” Prinz to Colorado for the 1997 frequent, unable to walk distances of-Famer John Elway The addition of Adams marks National League MVP. especially as technology has more than a mile because of a announced his retirement the completion of Murrell’s fall condition called drop foot — driven colliding bodies to grow because he could no longer recruiting class. FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS bigger and stronger than ever. the result of constant nerve take the punishment — Take, for example, 300- damage to his legs. He cannot despite claiming he had a pas- pound linemen were indeed raise the front of his feet sion to still play. rare but now are common- when he lifts them off the In February 2001, 28-year- ground to take a step. old Minnesota running back GAME OLDER place for nearly every NFL continued from Page 5 line. Campbell told reporters in Robert Smith retired without continued from Page 5 But are there any long- 2000: “If I knew it was going any explanation. I wonder if to hurt like this, I don’t know tle surprise. to Robert Horry last season, term effects from years of Smith’s three knee surgeries “They usually notice he averaged 5.2 points and 4.2 if I’d have played football … had anything to do with it? repeated pounding of bones has a much stronger arm rebounds per game last year, and muscles and jarring of it’s a hell’va price to pay.” In another case, Penn State star running back than they thought, and he’s and should see his numbers joints? more physical looking,” improve. There have been many … Curt Marsh Curtis Enis was drafted as the No. 5 pick in ’98. Enis Price said. In the backcourt, the Price offered his predic- Johnny Unitas Northwest-native Curt retired at the age of 24 Cougars will return sophomore Marsh enjoyed a great career because of a degenerative con- tions about Gesser’s poten- Thomas Kelati, a versatile Johnny Unitas was said to with the L.A. and Oakland dition in his left knee. tial NFL future. swingman who can play posi- possess the best and most Raiders from 1981 to 1986. These are just a few cases in “I don’t anticipate him tions from 1-3. dangerous right arm in the However, Marsh has suffered the last few years where wear being a first-round choice the consequences of allowing Senior guard Jerry McNair, NFL. A few months ago, he and tear have taken an effect because of his size and who led the team in 3-point barely had use of the hand team doctors to shoot him up on NFL players and forced stature,” Price said. “But repeatedly with cortisone and field-goals (60) last season, is attached to it. In a 1968 game early retirement. The repeated Jason will be an NFL bar- academically ineligible this against Dallas, Unitas was painkillers by enduring more pounding of bones and muscles gain as a choice, and he’ll than 20 major operations. and jarring of joints has obvi- semester, but could return in drawing his arm back to pass end up making millions.” the spring. His absence will and one Cowboy defensive Marsh had his left hip ously taken its toll on these replaced (his other one is three astounding athletes. force WSU to rely heavily on lineman mashed the inside of All systems go the outside touch of 6-foot-5 his right elbow. deteriorating), his right leg After being asked to reflect amputated above his ankle, guard Justin Lyman. Lyman Despite the arm injury, in on his NFL days, Marsh Price said that the and has suffered two rup- replied: “When I came to my health of the team is look- scored 16 points Monday, his illustrious 18-year career, tured disks, a torn ligament including 4-for-8 from 3-point Unitas broke three ribs and first NFL camp, it was like I ing good. He added that in his left knee, and broke his was a tall can of beer. They range. one vertebra, and has had to offensive lineman Phil right arm, hand and ankle. popped the top and all that surgically replace both his Locker will be 100 percent, Redshirts Chris Schlatter What does this mean to energy and desire and ability and wide receiver Scott and Randy Green should get knees. today’s stars seeking retire- poured out. When I was Unitas demanded disabili- Lunde might play, as well. into the mix this season. And 6- ment in the near future? empty, they just crumpled me Sam Lightbody won’t play foot freshman guard Bruce ty compensation from the According to the Ball State up and threw me in the NFL numerous times, but in the game. Jones of Portland, Ore., should study, in which 870 former garbage heap.” “I can’t remember a time get a great learning experi- had been turned down for players from 1940 to 1990 par- Unfortunately, Curt, I various reasons — mainly when we’ve been this ence. ticipated, 65 percent had suf- think there are many half- healthy,” Price said. “It’s because he didn’t apply by the fered a major injury while The Pac-10 conference is no age of 55. Unfortunately, racks waiting to find their fantastic.” easier than it was last season, playing — an injury that either way to the garbage heap. Johnny U’s right hand didn’t JAHMAL CORNER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE so if the Cougars are to add required surgery or forced CANBECONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR fail him until he was 60. The them to miss at least eight CLINT BOXMAN IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HECANBE BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. more wins to their total this league finally paid him $4,000 CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT year, they’ll have to come of games. AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY a month, but said Unitas was IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. age. From 1940 to 1960, only 42 THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. 11-20-02 4,8 11/19/02 8:34 PM Page 2

8 | WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2002 NATION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Officials put a bounty on rodents The Associated Press that has overrun Gulf of Mexico rabbit. Everybody ate it and wetlands since the value of their “(The bounty) is going to be a big help and it they wouldn’t know the differ- NEW ORLEANS — Nutria fur plummeted in the early will keep people out there.” ence unless they were told. So — furry, swamp-dwelling 1980s, devour plants that keep it’s all in the mind.” rodents that look like 10-pound the soil from washing away. Paul Autin But even 59-year-old Autin, rats with webbed feet — are Longtime trapper Paul longtime trapper who has been catching nutria largely regarded as a nuisance Autin said the bounty might for four decades, has never in Louisiana’s Cajun country. help preserve his way of life a eaten one. But they are wanted creatures little longer, as well. 1930s and raised on farms for protein. But demand has never “I’m sure they’re good to eat. nonetheless. “It’s going to be a big help their fur. Some escaped into the been high among Americans, It’s just that it’s not a pretty ani- Starting today, the state of and it will keep people out wild, and now they are so popu- despite the efforts of local mal,” Autin said. “Of course, Louisiana will pay a $4-a-tail there,” Autin said in a thick lous that their flattened car- gourmet chefs to come up with pretty shouldn’t mean any- bounty — officials prefer the Cajun accent. “Years ago, every casses litter southern Louisiana recipes for nutria gumbo, thing. You’re not going to eat a term “incentive” — in hopes of second or third house out here highways whenever high water sausage, chili and jerky. cat and that’s pretty.” wiping out 400,000 nutria this had trappers. Now I feel like from a major storm chases “It’s really quite good,” said State officials are looking winter. I’m one of the only ones left.” them out of the marshes to Edmond Mouton, a Louisiana toward China as a potential The payment is part of an Nutria, which are nearly as higher ground. native who works for the state nutria market. But until they effort to save Louisiana’s coast, large as beavers, have long, The state has tried to mar- Department of Wildlife and go nuts for nutria in Asia, the which is disappearing at a rate scaly tails, webbed hind feet ket nutria meat. Many people Fisheries. “People at duck state has decided it will be of 35 square miles a year. and orange incisors. They were say they taste like farm-raised camps would historically cook worth $2 million to pay trap- Nutria, a non-native species brought from Argentina in the rabbit, and are lean and high in nutria and say it was marsh pers to kill the rodents. nationbriefs Security sweeps Similar sweeps have been Woman driving car made at airports across the end in arrests nation. NEW YORK — In a massive sweep at the city’s two major Truck rolls off hits children, aide airports, 118 current and for- The Associated Press mer workers were charged Long Island ferry Two 5-year-olds — a boy and Sheriff’s Department. Tuesday with gaining access to a girl — were in critical condi- ORIENT POINT, N.Y. — A 65- “We’re trying, with a lot of secure areas by lying about MEMPHIS — An 81-year- tion and three 9-year-old girls compassion, to talk with her on foot truck rolled off a ferry old woman driving to an ele- were in serious condition at Le their backgrounds. Tuesday and plunged into Long what might have occurred,” Investigators found no evi- mentary school to pick up her Bonheur Children’s Medical Shular said. Island Sound, killing one person. granddaughter plowed into dence any of the defendants Center, hospital spokeswoman The woman was on some The truck fell off the boat a lit- nine children and a teacher’s Catherine Donovan said. used security identification medications and blood tests will tle less than a mile from the aide outside the school Tuesday, Other children were listed in badges and U.S. Customs dock at Orient Point near the end be conducted, but Shular said critically injuring two of the good condition or had been Service seals to commit crimes of a trip from New London, students, sheriff’s officials said. released from other hospitals. authorities “don’t believe that’s at John F. Kennedy International Conn., said Coast Guard “A car jumped the curb and The 41-year-old teacher’s aide going to be a contributing cause Airport or LaGuardia Airport. spokesman Steve Sapp. hit some kids lined up outside was expected to be released in this accident.” “Just as we would not allow Police said the truck was in the school waiting for their par- Tuesday, a spokeswoman for A woman who answered the a passenger to board a flight the last row of the ferry when it ents to pick them up,” said Methodist Healthcare- phone at the school confirmed with a bogus identification, we broke through three sets of Teresa Taylor, watch comman- Germantown said. that children had been struck will not tolerate airport employ- chains and plunged into 100 der for the Memphis Fire No charges were filed by a vehicle but referred ques- ees who lie in connection with a feet of water. Department. against the driver, but authori- tions to a school spokesman vital step in our airport security The victim was pulled from The collision took place about ties were interviewing her, said who was at the scene and procedures,” U.S. Attorney the water and pronounced dead 3:30 p.m. outside Chimneyrock Steve Shular, a spokesman could not be immediately Roslynn Mauskopf said at a at a hospital. Elementary School. with the Shelby County reached for comment. news conference. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 11-20-02 09 opinion 11/19/02 6:58 PM Page 1

Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, November 20, 2002 | Page 9

staff heavilysedated Spencer Morris | The Daily Evergreen editorial Vouchers deny Only Cougs ‘Apple’ fun We love our Cougar sports, but this is getting ridiculous. If you want prime seats for the Apple Cup’s 3:30 p.m. start on Saturday, don’t get to the Martin Stadium very early. You won’t be allowed to sit in the lower student section unless you visit Friel Court earlier in the day. That’s right, the WSU men’s basketball team opens best up regular-season play against San Jose State at 11 a.m., Editor’s note: Matthew and special coupons will be Weaver is on vacation this distributed at halftime for pri- week. The Daily Evergreen ority seating at the Apple Cup. is proud to reproduce this, Forget the fact that stu- the best of Weaver. dents have paid $70 for sports passes and should be able to choose their seats based on the available selection. It’s pretty sad that the athletic department has to trick us into the stands at Beasley Coliseum to watch our own basketball team. It’s not even Pac-10 play. True, it’s the start of a brand- new season, and hopefully one that’s more successful. After all, the men’s team went 1-17 in conference play last year and won a total of six games. So instead of being Cougars — also known as letterstotheeditor waking up at 6 a.m. to get our- Matthew R. seating side, while the alumni I am suddenly aware of how selves “prepared” for the after- Gesser not the only Weaver noon’s football game — we’re side is almost always half beautiful the campus is. given the incentive of good Cougar on the field empty. But now that the The library looks wondrous, Commentary football seats in exchange of Cougars are well on their way framed by a beautiful Palouse our warm bodies at Friel Court. Editor: to a prestigious bowl game, sky. The sidewalks are immac- Don’t be surprised when the Every time I open up the where are those alumni? ulate, and if a bit of paper mars stands suddenly empty before Evergreen to take a look at They are buying tickets to the walk, I pick it up. Somehow the start of the third quarter. In what is going on at WSU, I see this game for prices normal the moment seems perfect and fact, we’ll probably be grabbing “Gesser” plastered all over the students are in no shape to I appreciate the new landscap- our priority-seat coupon on our sports section. Don’t get me afford. And the ticket office has ing efforts, the picturesque way way out the door. wrong, he is an integral part of no problem going right past the the walks wind to various This is the Apple Cup, and the amazing Cougar football students without allowing buildings, and the expanse of our roles are reversed. team and very talented, but them to buy tickets and selling green of the playing fields. Instead of attempting to ruin not the only part. them to the highest contributor. Students are few at that hour, the Huskies’ season, we’re I know everyone wants to I don’t care how much and their steps are not hurried. the nationally ranked team. hear about the guy who is money a priority point donator The faces I look into reflect a This isn’t just a game — nominated for prestigious has, the real pride is being able happiness that they, too, hear it’s a holiday for the entire awards, but what about the to say that they cheered the the chimes. state. We’ll go to basketball guys who prevent the quarter- Cougs on throughout the entire In these moments, I am games when it’s basketball back from getting sacked or season, not just the bowl game. thankful for the chimes. They season. catch the ball he throws? Whether I get to go to the bowl remind me of the privilege it is But on Saturday, our butts It would be nice to hear a game or not, I know either way to be here at WSU. Sometimes should be warming the seats little bit of praise for the play- I’ll be cheering the Cougs onto I am caught up in the spin of at Martin Stadium after a full ers who don’t always get the victory. I challenge this univer- the next exam to study for or morning of being true write-ups in the paper or are sity to sell more student tickets assignment that is due. Cougars. the subject of college students’ so that the real Cougar sup- conversations. porters can have the opportuni- The chimes remind me that BRIAN MCLEAN, FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD life is larger than the results Even the screen at the foot- ty to go to the bowl game. on an exam, good or bad. Even ball game displays only the On a final note, is our bas- though a class might be going The Daily Evergreen quarterback’s picture when a ketball team that bad that to south, and finals are only a Editorial Board catch is made. You know, some- get good seats at the football month away, the challenge one has to catch the ball for game we have to go to the bas- TJ Conrads doesn’t seem insurmountable. yardage to be gained. ketball game? Where did this Editor There are no roses to smell, new rule come from? They Brian McLean This letter is not meant to simply cool, crisp air, and the criticize the Cougars’ quarter- should be embarrassed that Managing editor sound of the chimes. They are the university is taking such back, but merely to present the enough to lift the heart. Jennifer Jackson topic that maybe some of the pity on them. News editor other Cougar football players It is a spiritual moment. I am aware that God loves me. Jordan Falk deserve some credit every once Chadd Baker Photo editor in a while. junior, landscape architecture Rob Keenan Katherine Anderson Rachael Davis Opinion editor Chimes something second-year pharmacy freshman, pre-pharmacy C. Brandon Chapman to be thankful for Sports editor Priority points Editor: letterspolicy Stephanie Keagle Walking out from Smith Arts editor unfair to students Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or Gym after a good workout in brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to Staff editorials are the majority vote of the [email protected]. All letters fewer than editorial board. Editor: Dance Aerobics is my favorite 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily The views expressed in commentaries and The way this university is moment in the week. It’s 5 p.m. Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries under letters are those of the individual authors and not 500 words which address issues of general interest necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, handling the bowl game tickets, and as soon as the heavy exte- to the WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation must accompany all submis- management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of whichever bowl it may be, is rior door is open, the Bryan sions. Letters and commentaries should focus on Regents. 100 percent unfair to students Tower Chimes greet my ears. issues, not personalities. Personal attacks and Letters to the editor — typed — may be anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable for mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center who proudly support this foot- Their music makes my day. publication. 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for All letters under 300 words are considered for ball team through good or bad. It’s happened so many space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views MATTHEW R. WEAVER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION publication. A name, signature and phone Every game I have ever times now, I look forward to the expressed in letters are those of the individual MAJOR. HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. number must accompany all letters. The Daily authors and not necessarily those of The Daily been to has been almost com- moment when the bells play. Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or the THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, WSU Board of Regents. NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY libel, obscene material and clarity. pletely packed on the student Savoring the happy sounds, EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. 11/20/02 Class Edition 11/19/02 7:02 PM Page 1

Page 10 | Wednesday, November 20, 2002 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 145 Subleases IIndex F rmmt. needed for spring semester. 2 br. apartment, off street parking, Nice 1br apt, 5 min. walk to $250/mo. + utils. 1 min. walk to W/D, on bus route, close to down- campus/downtown, $340/mo. Avail. 100 RENTALS campus. Call 332-1450. town, W/S/G paid, 339-2388. Jan-Jun. call Jun, 9-5 335-7785 Cougar Crest Apartments 200 REAL ESTATE M/F roommates needed for 3 & 4 2 bdrm. 1 bath Midway apt. bdrm. $285-333/mo. + $250 sec. $312/mo. each, 2 min. walk from campus. 338-4986, Glen or Mike. 300 EMPLOYMENT dep. Starting 1/1/03. 334-6028. Rmmt. to share 4 bdrm. home with Spacious 2 br duplex on Military Hill. 400 FOR SALE married couple. 1 blk from bus, avail. W/D, fridge incl. Water/sewer pd, 12/01. 333-1799. Avail Jan. 2003. $650/mo. 332-1997 500 TRANSPORT Rmmt needed ASAP to share 3 bdrm. apt. at Boulder Creek. Last mo. & Brand New!!! 573, 575, 583 585 SE Turner Drive. Nice 2 br, $402/mo., damage paid, $269/mo. 332-0692. Shoemaker Place: 3 bdrm, 2 bath, cats OK, near A rt. & night express, SERVICES 115 Unfurnished Apts avail. 12/20. 334-7587. 600 Top Flr. CCS apt. 2br/2ba, W/D, AC, $1050/mo, AC, DW, W/D hkup, dis- DW, Exp. bus rt. No Dep. $368/mo. posal, two car garage, NP, non- 2 br, $395sgl/$465dbl occp. 700 NOTICES + 1/2 util., avail immed. 332-0562. smoking units, available 01/01/03. bus rt, pet ok-no dogs, REAL ESTATE www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. Open minded rmts. wanted. $187. 50 405 Jordan, Pullman - 882-5327 How to place and $250. Behind Dismores, near 2 bdrm. apts. close to campus. Very 125 Mobile Homes 205 Houses an ad in buses. 338-0694. affordable, spacious and efficient. The Daily Evergreen: Roommates needed for large house. Stop by Apartment Rentals at 1325 3 bdrm., 1 bath, W/D, all kitchen Affordable Living: Spacious 3 bed- College Hill, cable/DSL, W/D, well- NE Valley Rd #25 or call 332-8622. appl., $600/mo. 1st, last + deposit, room, 2 bath manuf. home w/family. kept, $350/mo. Call 334-0479. on bus rt, avail Jan. 1. Call 334-2717. room, quiet location, good condition, All prices based on a three- no dogs/fences, indoor pets allowed. line minimum: Rmmt. needed for 2 bdrm. house. 2 bdrm., 1 bath, W/D, all kitchen $21,000 negotiable. Call Becky @ Close to campus, W/D, parking, avail appl., $500/mo. 1st, last + deposit, Windermere Real Estate 334-3530. One day 12/21/02. Call 334-1624. on bus rt. Call 334-2717. $1.80/line per day $211/mo. + 1/2 util. F rmmt. to share 210 Mobile Homes Two-four days 2 bdrm. apt. Top floor, new appl., on 130 Houses $1.50/line per day bus rt, avail 1/1/03. 335-4264 or 1979 14x70 Marlette. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, email: [email protected] 2 bdrm. house w/attached garage. lg kitchen, many updates, exc. cond., Five-14 days College Hill, $595/mo. 1st & last in located in quiet, Sunset Park. $1.15/line per day advance + $250 dep. Tenants re- $15,500. 332-3826. Fifteen+ days 105 Apts. For Rent sponsible for all utils. Fixed rent offered for long-term lease. 360-281- CHEAP! 1964 10X44 trailer, fenced $1.00/line per day Quiet 2 bdrm. apt. Off-street parking, 4082 or (509)427-8488 on bus rt, includes W/D, $495/mo. yard, pets okay. MUST SELL ASAP! Deadline 2 p.m. for the Call 336-4855. Brand new, never lived in, really nice $1500 OBO. 509-749-2353. following day’s edition. College Crest Apartments town home. 3 br, 2 ba, please call now renting, starting at $210. 338-9035 in evens or 334-5363 day. EMPLOYMENT The Daily Evergreen http://users.pullman.com/cca 3 bdrm. triplex in Pullman, $550, pet 113 Murrow Hall 3rd flr. CCS apt. W/D, DW, AC, on ok. Helene’s Property Place, 509- 301 General Pullman, WA 99164 bus rt, $736/mo., avail immediately. 338-9008. (509) 335-4573 Call Doug, 332-0562. Nice 4-5 br, special, private, quiet Palouse Medical - a busy medical clinic located in Pullman and Mos- 1 bdrm. apt., in center of campus, house, W/D, storage, parking. Call 334-4407 cow, is looking for a janitor to clean avail end of December. Call after 4 both locations on a daily basis. The pm, 334-9452. 135 Condos position requires someone who is self 270 &275 NW Clay Court. 3 bdrm, 1- Rentals available: 338-9473, Kevin motivated and detail oriented, prior 3/4 bath, $780/mo. DW, disposal, janitorial experience required. This is CLASSIFIEDS •Lg. 2 br, new carpet, W/D, yard, Very nice 3 bdrm. condo. 1-1/2 bath, W/D, cats by owner approval. 2 avail. now. •New 4+ br, on College a full time evening/night position with bdrm avail. NOW; 3 brdrm avail. with den. $850/month. Associated competitive salary and benefits. WORK! Hill, Jan. 1. •2 br, on Maple St., new Brokers, 334-0562, abrokers.com 1/1/03. www.kipdev.com, call 334- maple kitchen, small but nice, avail. Please e-mail resume to 7444. now. •5 br, campus view, Jan. 1, 140 Duplexes [email protected] or very nice, must see. •1 or 2 br, Jan. drop resume off at 825 SE Bishop RENTALS MIDWAY PROPERTY Boulevard, Suite 200, Pullman. 2 BDRM APT. FOR RENT 1. •3 br, with view, hardwood flrs, 2 bdrm., W/D, fridge incl. Pets OK, Jan. 1. •2+ br, cute & roomy, Jan 1. water/sewer pd., avail. January 1. Deadline for resume is November 22, Near WSU at 5:00 PM. 101 Roommates Call 509-595-2388 or 509-332-2151 $480/mo. Call 338-9064. www.midwayproperty.com 1024 SE Latah St. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, WHOLESALE CIGARS!! $545/mo. NS, DW, disposal, on-site Cozy, 2 br., on campus, W/D availa- Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail- laundry, cats by owner approval, ble on site, $265/each or $530 total. SPRING BREAK 2003 is now spon- Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, sored by Student Express! Cancun, Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) able now! 9AM to 4PM. 332-7704. available 12/1/02 and 1/1/03. Call DRA 334-7700. www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Baha- 1024 SE Latah. 2 br, 1 ba, $530/mo. Nice 3 br., W/D, Kamiaken St., walk- mas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Flori- 1 rmmt. for 3 bdrm., 1 bath house. ing distance to campus, with yard, DW, disp, on-site lndry, cats by own- 1 br. apartment in four plex, applian- da, and Ibiza: Book early and get W/D, DSL, $250/mo. Pets OK, near er approval, avail now. 595-1714. $870/mo. 334-5992. bus rt, avail Jan 1. 332-0784. ces, W/S/G furnished, $385. Quiet FREE MEALS! Student Express ******************************************* area, NS. 334-2703. 2 br + den on Gladstone, frplc, W/D, sponsors the BEST PARTIES and is Rmmt. for own room spring semes- $685; upstrs 2 br on High, free W/D, NOW HIRING salaried Salespeople, ter, 3 br., 1 ba. triplex, $217/mo., www.kipdev.com Quiet, clean studio apts. by engin. $485. Avail 1/1. NS, NP. 332-4923 Campus Reps and On-site Staff. Con- DSL, close to bus, 334-5930. ******************************************* bldg. 4-5 br house by WA Mutual. tact www.studentexpress.com or 1- Special, W/D, yard. 334-4407. 800-787-3787 for details. Cougar Crest Apts. 1 F rmmt. need- 100 & 150 NW Terre View Dr. 2 145 Subleases WIL-RU APTS. ed, move in now or spring semester. bdrm, 1 bath, $575/mo.; 3 bdrm, 1 Cozy 1 br. apart, clean, close to cam- No deposit, $310/mo. 334-7068. bath, $700/mo. AC, DW, disposal, Our quiet community next to the Pullman Pizza Hut now hiring drivers, Chipman Trail offers on-site manage- pus, fireplace, carpet, off st. parking, cooks & wait staff for spring semes- W/D hkup, covered parking, play- $365/mo. Avail. Jan. 208-301-4787. Cougar Crest Apts. M rmmt. for 3 ground, picnic area, NP, available ment, laundry facilities, parking and ter. Please apply within and sign up bdrm, 2 ba. Avail for spring semes- 1/1/03, 3/1/03. www.kipdev.com, on a bus rt. 2 br avail. Sorry, no 205 Larry St., 1 free month, 1 br., for an interview. 334-5161 ter. Last mo. pd. Jeremy 332-7802. call 334-7444. pets. 332-5631. $370/mo. W/D downstairs. Call Jon at 208-310-9177. Bartenders needed, no experience Rmmt., pref. older, 5 bdrm. house. 2 Spacious 2 bdrm., $550/mo., on A & NOW LEASING necessary. Up to $300/day. Call bath, $255/mo. + 1/5 util. (509) night express bus rt., $100 off Dec. FOR NEXT SEMESTER! 1040 “D” St. 2 br., W/D, DW, AC, 866-291-1884, ext. U-124. 747-3574 or dlbarrett @hotmail.com rent.237 Timothy # 1. Call 334-7700. 1 & 2 bedroom apts available! Great huge bsmt, garage, $800/mo. 3 min. Prices! Great Locations! Great wlk campus. 338-9008. Avail. Jan. 1. 1 rmmt. needed, completely furnish- For serious student only. 1 bdrm. Service! Call now to make an appt. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! ed, off campus, W/D, $217/mo. 332- bsmt. apt., water/garbage pd, W/D, to view an apartment. Apartment Historic, downtown 2 br., hardwood Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, 6709. off-st. prkg. Call (509)397-4108. Rentals, 1325 NE Valley Road. floors, clawfoot tub, screened porch, Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 332-8622 fenced yard, pets ok, storage, $400. Dec.-Jun. 332-7679. EARN BIG $$$ Do you need extra money to actualize Nice 3 br, 2 ba, Wheatridge condo, Nice 2 bdrm. apt, close to campus, your dreams of an education while W/D, DW, Avail. spring semester, avail Jan.-July, $400 sngl/$450 dbl. still affording some of the luxuries you 509-989-0604. occupancy. Call Wynn, 432-6154. deserve? If you have “The Right 3 br., 1 ba. apt. on Military Hill, quiet Lg. 1 br. apart. on campus, lots of Stuff,” you can earn $500-$800 nghbrhd, W/D h/u, DW, $625/mo, storage, damage deposit and most of working a minimum of two shifts each avail. spring sem. 335-0501. last month’s rent paid, 332-7024. week. We are now interviewing for Dancers, Hostesses and Beverage Studio & 1 br available immediately. M/F for 3bdrm apt. College Crest servers at: State Line Showgirls, “A Flexible leases, some pets allowed. Apts. $255/mo. Avail Dec. 16th. true gentleman’s club” located in Call (208)301-1132 (local call). Willing to forefit Dep. 332-4899 Stateline, Idaho. No exp. nec! We train! 18 and older! Call State Line Showgirls (208)777-0977 anytime after 3 PM, seven days a week.

Bernett Research now hiring. Work a flexible schedule, making $7/hr and up, plus incentives, 7 days/wk. No sales involved. Stop by the Eastside Marketplace in Moscow or give us a call at (208) 883-0885.

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Part-time work, full time money. Energetic student to pass out our rewards catalog. Call for details, 800-536-2299. 11-20-02 2,11 11/19/02 8:43 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN WORLD WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2002 | 11 worldbrief U.S. will respond to Iraqi firings Oil tanker sinks The Associated Press Americans and British still off Spain’s coast “You can be absolutely certain we’ll not patrol them. The Security SANTIAGO, Chile — The allow our aircraft to continue to be shot at Council never has approved nor MADRID, Spain — An oil United States will not let Iraq with impunity. We intend to respond.” repudiated the ‘no-fly’ zones. tanker carrying 20 million gal- continue to fire on planes Iraq, for its part, calls the lons of fuel oil broke in two patrolling two ‘no-fly’ zones, even zones a violation of its sover- and sank Tuesday in the if the United Nations does not Donald H. Rumsfeld Atlantic Ocean, threatening a Defense secretary eignty and frequently tries to consider the shootings a justifi- shoot down the warplanes. spill nearly twice as big as the Exxon Valdez’s and an environ- cation for war, Defense Iraq has fired at coalition Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld mental catastrophe along a was hinting at a stronger U.S. necessarily reflects the United planes, and the coalition has said Tuesday. response. Nations, the center of gravity of scenic Spanish coastline. responded with airstrikes on “You can be absolutely certain Rumsfeld and other American the Security Council, on any par- The hope was that the oil we’ll not allow our aircraft to officials have said they believe ticular issue at any particular Iraqi antiaircraft sites, at least would sink and harden in continue to be shot at with that by targeting patrolling U.S. time,” Rumsfeld said. “He cer- four times since Iraq accepted water before it could inflict dis- impunity. We intend to respond,” and British warplanes, Iraq vio- tainly is the secretary general, the latest U.S.-sponsored aster and engulf the area’s Rumsfeld told reporters return- lates the latest U.N. Security and he has a place and a role. On Security Council resolution rich fishing grounds. ing with him from a Western Council resolution that demands the other hand, until President demanding elimination of Iraq’s But it has soiled 125 miles Hemisphere military summit in President Saddam Hussein dis- Bush went to the U.N., the U.N. chemical, biological and nuclear of coastline, and its toxic load the Chilean capital. arm with verification by was quite happy with the way weapons programs. is far bigger than the 10.92 mil- He refused to elaborate on weapons inspectors. things were, it seems.” Rumsfeld and other U.S. offi- lion gallons dumped off Alaska whether he meant retaliatory U.N. Secretary General Kofi The United States says it set cials, while they denounce the by the Exxon Valdez in 1989. strikes on Iraqi antiaircraft Annan said Tuesday he didn’t up the ‘no-fly’ zones with ‘no-fly’ zone firings, have indi- As the Bahamas-flagged sites would continue, as they think the full Security Council Britain and France to support cated they expect President tanker Prestige sank, it leaked have since flight-interdiction would agree that firing on the U.N. resolutions demanding Bush to wait and see how Iraq between 800,000 to 1.02 mil- zones were established over patrols violates the latest reso- Saddam cease repression of deals with weapons inspectors lion gallons of oil, according to northern and southern Iraq lution. Kurds in the north and Shiite before seeking Security Council government estimates. after the Persian Gulf War, or “I don’t know that (Annan) Muslims in the south. Only the debate on possible war. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

301 General 430 Furniture 715 Found 725 Announcements 740 Fitness/Health MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 USED FURNITURE The following items were found on WHOLESALE CIGARS!! SCHOOL GOTCHA STRESSED? SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS: Beds, Couches, Dressers, Ent. Ctrs., Pullman Transit buses: Swimsuit, key Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Call Teresa Baker, licensed $12.00/hr. For more information con- Computer desks, Tables & Chairs, on WSU Football fob, lunch bag, Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) massage practitioner. 882-2556. tact Dave Mitchell, Transportation Coffee tables, Pictures, Lamps, Mir- watches, Konami cards, OP sweat- “Mugicians”, Pullman’s own Hip Hop/ 755 The Ticket 208/882-3933 or the Moscow rors, and Decorator Items. We have it shirt, water bottle, sunglasses, misc. Reggae act, playing John’s Alley in School District Human Resource Of- all. Huge selection--Affordably priced gloves & stocking caps. Items can Moscow, Saturday night, $3 at door. fice, 650 N. Cleveland, Moscow, ID at Now and Then, 321 E. Palouse be claimed at Pullman Transit, NW Exchange 83843-3659. (208) 892-1126. River Dr. Moscow. Delivery Available. 775 Guy St. (332-6535) until 2 Apple Cup tickets, reserved seats www.sd281.k12.id.us EOE 11/18/02. After 11/18/02, items can for sale. Best Offer. 509-338-3810. TRANSPORT be claimed at the Pullman Police 305 Parttime Dept., or by calling 334-0802. 760 Travel Part-Time Internship. Ad sales, PR, 515 Autos Spring Break Bahamas Pary Cruise! 725 Announcements 5 Days From $299! Includes Most Distribution. Well Paid Flexible Hours. ‘85 Volvo DL. 5-speed, 4-door, roof- E-mail [email protected] with ‘In- Rico’s Meals, Parties! Awesome Beaches, rack, CD, runs well, 2 spares w/rims. Nightlife! Departs Florida! Panama tern’ in subject line. WSU Combos Night. Wed. at 9pm. $1500 OBO. Call 332-7899, lv msg. City Boardwalk Beach Resort From Pullman's oldest licensed establish- Delivery. Deliver newspapers, early $199! springbreaktravel.com ‘97 Geo Metro, 4 door, 84 K, CD, au- ment. E. 200 Main St. 332-6566. AM. Car routes in Pullman. Must be to, 4 studded snow tires. 1-800-678-6386 dependable & have reliable vehicles. $3,500/OBO. 338-3978. $300-450/mo., gross. Good job for 795 Miscellaneous before school or work, great for hus- ‘93 Chrysler Lebaron, auto, 81Kmi, band & wife teams or roommates to PS,PL,PW, AM/FM cass, AC, cruise, share. Leave message, 882-8742, good cond. $3250 obo. (208)301-1565 Tribune. 87 Subaru Station Wagon 4WD, CC, BODY MAGIC/SUN SHOP TANNING PW, PDL, AC,new tires. $1500 OBO now hiring for work study positions. 338-9803. Please call Amy, 334-1761. ‘87 Honda Accord LX, auto, 4-dr., 144K miles. $1,800/OBO. 334- 325 Internships 1359. Intern for the Associated Students of 520 Trucks Washington State University!! Experi- 730 Personals enced grant writer needed. Position 1989 Toyota pickup. 4x4, V-6, 5- available to be taken for credit in the spd, 162K, runs great, $4000. Call Need a ride to the west side of the spring. For further information con- 332-2730, ask for Rick. Mts? $40 round trip call Brian 333- tact ASWSU at [email protected] 8129 or cell 206-356-2001. Comm. intern needed for spring SERVICES WHOLESALE CIGARS!! 2003. Position available to be taken Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, for credit in the spring for Comm/PR Pet Boarding/Care Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) majors. For more info contact 650 ASWSU at [email protected]. Check Dog & cat boarding. New facility, out our website at www.aswsu.org large runs, special attention to your pet. North Palouse Veterinary, FOR SALE (208)875-1096 655 Hot Tub Rentals 401 Stuff that's gotta go TUB TIME Call 334-1427 3 tickets for Apple Cup. Serious buy- ers only. Excellent seats (not in stu- 695 Miscellaneous dent section)! Best offer. 332-8090. Pool Table, black, all accessories. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! $500. Kegerator/fridge w/tap includ- Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, ed. Couch $50. Nic 360-402-7501. Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 1 Nov. 23rd, Apple Cup reserved tick- OTICES et for sale. Best offer. N 334-4407. Snowboard 166 cm, w/boots, bind- 710 Lost ings, $200. 2 Green Iguanas w/cage and lights $250 432-9160 REWARD If anyone has information about items WHOLESALE CIGARS!! left outside 365 North Campus Hts. Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, please call. Very sentimental pictures Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) of mother who passed away. No Car stereo. Top of the line Alpine CD questions asked. 332-8260. player, Kicker ZR460 & ZX240 amps, Kicker 12” solo-baric subwoofer, Searching for a tabby faced, Siamese Kicker co-axial 5x7s, Boston highs. cat w/black on back to tail. Lost $2000 OBO. Call Lisa, 334-5692. around Latah area. Call 332-6519. Gray fedora hat w/rainbow hatband 410 Computers and “Hooker’s Old Division” pin, at Taco Bell, 11/18/02. Reward. New Gateway CPU, 19” monitor, Pen- Please call 335-0438. tium 3, 128 MB, 80 GB harddrive, DVD, CD burner, w/ BOSTON sub/ 715 Found speakers. $650/OBO. 338-4463. MARK WEAVER Found wallet outside Carpenter Hall. Please call 334-2372. Keys found on Timothy Street, on Friday, 11/15/02. Call to identify, 334-7164. 12 I WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 2002 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN .~.1111'11'. :.: .:: . : ~ '.' '. Ho'~OSCOPES BY ASTROLOG·Y.CO~ U-Wire Daily Crossword Aries (March 21-April 19): Libra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): Fall Across food 10 Drag invaders There's no time like right now. 45 Very mild 49 naturally into the rhythm of your 1 One of the 43 Ma on from the closet 32 Baseball cussword Taint Put all of your eggs in one bas- U.$. Virgin best behavior. Doors open at the the cello 11 Like game snack 46 "she 51 "Where ket and dare to count your Islands promise of enjoyment. 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