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THURSDAY Quack Quack September 25, 2003 Oregon Ducks await WSU Sports | 7 Sunny High: 78 | Low: 53
Volume 110 | No. 26 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Explosives ignited outside Wegner Evan Caldwell Hall on a driveway leading to Powell said. “There have been do this. Daily Evergreen staff where horses are run on tread- no incidents of arson in the The incident was reported at mills, said Charlie Powell, pub- past.” 5:41 a.m. to WSU Police by an Two small incendiary devices lic information officer for the Powell said evidence at the employee of the College of were ignited on a concrete drive- College of Veterinary Medicine. scene suggests the incident was Veterinary Medicine. By the way leading into Wegner Hall One device was made with a not just children playing with time police arrived, the devices Wedneday morning. glass container, the other with a firecrackers. had extinguished themselves. The devices appear to have plastic container. Both con- “Anytime you have devices No messages claiming credit been placed, rather than tained a flammable substance, like these placed around a for the incident have been thrown, in a specific location as creating a device resembling a building, you have to review received. to not cause any damage. Molotov cocktail. your safety measures,” he said. Any information regarding The devices were placed at “You could see scorch marks Powell said the department this incident should call WSU Evan Caldwell/Daily Evergreen the southeast corner of Wegner on the concrete this morning,” has no idea why someone would Police at 335-8548. Lecture THE ROOF MUST GO ON stresses ecology Jacob Jones Contributing writer Environmental issues will echo through Todd Hall later this week during the presenta- tion of a respected speaker, brought to campus by the envi- ronmental science department. National environmental conservationist Cecil Andrus will speak on several environ- mental issues in his address, “Threatening Clouds Over Our Environment,” at 7:30 p.m. Thursday night in the Todd Hall auditorium. Andrus has served four terms as Idaho governor, and in 1977 served as the Secretary of the Interior under the Carter Administration. “He is probably one of the most recognized environmental conservationist in the nation,” said William Budd, chairman of the environmental science and regional planning pro- gram. “His record in environ- mental issues is stellar.” Oil developments in the Kevin Nibur/Daily Evergreen Sean Warner (left) and Dwane Brelsford, two owners of Pullman’s new theater complex on Bishop Boulevard scheduled to open late October, See ECOLOGY, Page 4 watch as a Super Bell 205 helicopter is used to lift 10 1,500 pound air-conditioning units onto the roof of the building. Transit officials ask for student input Aly Van Deusen this year are extended routes entice students to use it,” said Daily Evergreen staff and times. Boyan said transit Pullman Transit Manager Rod priorities are focused on Thorton. Issues such as mandatory increasing the frequency of the Night service was another fees and bus routes were dis- day express, night express and topic at the forum. These routes cussed between executives of Saturday services. run 5:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m., Pullman Transit Tuesday The express route now Monday through Friday. evening during a forum pre- serves students 7 a.m. to 5:30 Ridership is expected to sented by ASWSU. p.m., Monday through Friday, increase after Thanksgiving The goal of the meeting was The route serves high-density break, which might increase for students to learn more areas such as Terre View and the amount of time students about Pullman Transit, as well Merman Drive during a 25- wait for buses. as voice their comments and minute loop. “Students had to wait in long concerns over recent changes “People need to experience lines last year,” Boyan said. with the service. this (new routes), and then they “This is a problem we are trying vices the Greek community, dent attending WSU was charged Pullman Transit is focusing will trust it,” Boyan said. to solve.” even though some stops are not a $15 bus fee with their tuition. on serving its customers and “The north and south The system still has prob- well-known to students. Although this enables any- focusing in on their needs, said express routes have two buses lems, however. The I Route has “We’ve had some problems one to ride the bus by just Chris Boyan, outreach coordi- that run in opposite directions,” not been reliably on schedule, with bus stop signs disappear- showing the driver their stu- nator for the Parking, Boyan said. “This has been and now only services the ing in the Greek community,” dent ID cards, Leighton said Transportation and Visitor causing some confusion with Golden-Hills area once an hour. Boyan said. that it is a waste of money for Center. Since 85 percent of the students, and they have been Boyan said students should WSU sophomore Justin some people. riders are WSU students, he waiting far too long for a bus schedule more time to get to Leighton, an agriculture educa- ASWSU president Jesse said, these meetings are impor- running in one direction. school in the morning. tion major, asked the presen- Aspuria said the fee was voted tant. “They need to understand “Our goal is to have everyone ters how Pullman Transit could on by the student body, and “These forums are a good that no matter which way the at school by 9 a.m.,” he said. “We justify charging $15 a semester received a majority vote. way for students to give us feed- bus is going, they will get where want everyone to have a ride, from students who will never More forums concerning back,” he said. they need to go,” he said. but we can’t promise a seat.” use the bus. Pullman Transit will occur Some of the changes made “We designed this system to Pullman Transit also ser- Starting this year, every stu- throughout the year. 092503news p. 2,4 9/24/03 9:39 PM Page 1
2 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN localbriefs communitycalendar For more information, visit Allies Program at WSU. Today in the CUE, room 512. Blethen to speak urec.wsu.edu. The GLBA Program will at Bryan Hall host a benefit production of There will be a Special K Alcoholics The Muslim Student Association Groundbreaking “The Laramie Project,” a inter- Anonymous meeting from 12:10 to 1 will be sponsoring a lecture entitled Frank Blethen, publisher view-based play by Moises p.m. at the Koinonia House. “The Importance of Prayer and and chief executive officer of set for complex Kaufman on the citizens of Supplication.” The lecture will be pre- the Seattle Times, will speak at the town after Shepard’s The WSU Sociology Club will host sented from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., in the 10 a.m. Oct. 3 in the Bryan The groundbreaking cere- death. a Sociology Department Student CUB B-11 to B-15. Hall auditorium. mony of the Plant The presentation will take and Faculty Reception. The recep- Blethen will be talking Biosciences complex will take place at 6 p.m. Oct. 9, 7 p.m. tion will be held from 3:30 to 5 p.m. Friday in Wilson Hall, room 201. about “Edward R. Murrow place at 11 a.m. Wednesday Oct. 10 and 11, and 2 p.m. There will be a Special K Alcoholics and the 21st century Threat Oct. 12 in the CUB in front of Johnson Hall on The Sailing Club will meet at 5 Anonymous meeting from 12:10 to 1 to Democracy.” Wilson Road. Auditorium. p.m. in the CUB, room 108. New p.m. at the Koinonia House. Blethen has been publish- Speakers include WSU Tickets are $3 for WSU members are welcome and experi- er and chief executive officer President V. Lane Rawlins, students and $5 for non-stu- ence is not needed. The Honors Student Advisory of the Seattle Times since WSU Regent Peter Goldmark dents. Donations will also be Council will host its annual ice cream 1985. and Joseph Jen and accepted to benefit the Global Perspectives will conduct a social at 4 p.m. in Honors Hall. The speech is sponsored Antoniette Betschart, U.S. Alternatives to Violence meeting at 6 p.m. in the CUB, room by the Edward R. Murrow Department of Agricultural agency and the Matthew 220. The India Student Association will School of Communication. representatives. Shepard Foundation. present IndiFusion, a music concert, at For more information call The Plant Biosciences For more information, call The Black Women’s Caucus will 7 p.m. in Bryan Theater. The concert is John Irby at 335-1547 or Alex complex is scheduled for Heidi Stanton at 335-8841 or have its general meeting at 6 p.m. in free to students with WSU ID. Tan at 335-1556. completion by spring 2005. e-mail Stanton at hstan- the Heritage House. The $39 million phase one [email protected]. The Baptist Christian Ministry Career Services will present an Group will meet at 7 p.m. in Butch’s Dutch cooking project features more than Interviewing Workshop from 4 to 5 p.m. Den. Billy Schmuck will be speaking. 93,000 square feet on four Campus artwork lessons offered floors. Funding from the complex dedicated soon A Dutch Oven cooking clin- came from the Washington “Palouse Columns,” new alcohol detoxification, was threatening ic will be offered from 10 a.m. state Legislature. artwork located near policelog to rip out his I.V. and leave. to 3 p.m. Saturday at the McCroskey Hall created by Outdoor Recreation Center. The police log is taken from the Seattle artist Robert Maki, Monday Participants will learn the will be dedicated Monday. WSU and Pullman daily activity Play remembers logs. basics of Dutch Oven cooking. “Palouse Columns,” joins Assault All food and equipment will be 10 other sculptures on cam- slain gay student Saturday S.E. Klemgard Ave., 5:39 p.m. provided. pus. The event is open to Police were contacted about a The clinic will include a The fifth anniversary of the public and starts at Disorderly Conduct domestic altercation in which the lunch from the prepared the death of Matthew noon. Pullman Memorial Hospital, 4:30 reporting party’s ex-wife grabbed his recipes. Shepard, a college student The artwork is a tight p.m. arm and refused to let him leave the The clinic costs $25 for killed in Laramie, Wyo., is grouping of six large, painted An officer was called to assist hos- residence. The responding officer will WSU students and $30 for being commemorated by the steel columns reflecting the pital staff with an unruly patient. The be forwarding charges to the non-students. Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual and rolling hills of the Palouse. subject, who had been admitted for Prosecutor's Office
The Daily Evergreen P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 The Daily Evergreen is the official student pub- lication of Washington State University, operat- ing under authority granted to the Board of Student Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager provide reports to the Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. The governing “Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s adminis- trative offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: Contact Editor Grant Purdum at 335-3194. If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising Manager Justin Lewis at 335-1572. If you think something has been incorrectly reported: Contact Editor Grant Purdum at 335-3194. If you have a news tip: Contact News Editor Travis Paveglio at 335-2465. To purchase a copy of any photo published in The Daily Evergreen: Contact Photo Editor TJ Conrads at 335-2292. Currently, photo reprints are not offered but may become available at a later date. Editor: Grant Purdum 335-3194, [email protected]
Managing Editor: Paul Warner 335-1099, [email protected]
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THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2003 | 3 Students to build functional solar home Stephanie Rohrbaugh visual appeal. Teams must Contributing writer demonstrate to the judges and the general public that solar WSU must have a functional energy is viable, aesthetically home situated between the pleasing and practical for every- Smithsonian Institute and the day living. Museum of Natural History two “Being able to show the pub- years from now. lic that solar power is function- WSU has been selected as al and that it can be used for one of 20 teams around the everyday life is really cool. Plus, world to participate in the Solar 200,000 people are going to be Decathlon, an effort designed to able to see it,” said Marci illustrate how solar energy can Hansen, a senior architecture increase the quality of major and one of the leaders of American life. The decathlon is the WSU team. sponsored by the United States’ The WSU team is composed Department of Energy, the of 15 students, ranging from National Renewable Energy freshmen to graduate students, Laboratory, the Home Depot with majors in architecture, and the American Institute of construction management and Architects. WSU is the only engineering. team from the Northwest com- “We have what the Ivy Brian Immel/Daily Evergreen peting. League schools don’t have — From left, Josh Johnson, Marci Hansen and Brad Frey explain the rules of the Solar Decathon to the As part of the competition, experience and reality,” said each team must build a 500-800 Brad Frey, a senior architecture members of the team Tuesday afternoon. square-foot house within two major and another leader of the traveled to Washington D.C. on begin the project. However, it is absolute youngest school. years, receiving all its energy team. Sept. 19th to learn more about expected to cost more than Everybody else there was 30- through solar power. The house Other leaders for the team the Decathlon. $100,000 to construct. plus years old.” should have modern conve- include Brad Kilcup and Josh A grant of $5,000 has been Despite the cost, students The Decathlon will be judged niences, including heating, air Johnson, both senior construc- awarded to the School of are upbeat about the project. by a panel of architects conditioning, refrigeration, hot tion management majors. Architecture and Construction “We felt really smart,” water, lighting, appliances and Johnson, Frey and Hansen Management from the DOE to Johnson said. “We were the See SOLAR, Page 4 Vice presidents discuss technology, diversity Mbedha Kiboigo Further endeavors will creating Council. Web-based location available to Contributing writer attempt to promote open dia- programs Doyle also highlighted the students, faculty and staff for logue between the university, such as the departments within her area, various technological assistance WSU vice presidents faculty, staff and students, she Future including the Information based on their relation to the stressed community in their said. Cougars of Technology. university. Students would inaugural forum Wednesday, The meeting began with Color, which One major concern was the have access to Financial Aid where faculty, staff and stu- Savage discussing the universi- encourages amount and impact of viruses information, accounts and links dents met to discuss and under- ty’s strategy of trust and respect multicultur- on computers this year. to course materials. stand the goals of the universi- in external and internal com- al growth on As the portal proves success- ty. munications. To help define and campus. Although viruses have not ceased, it is required to have all ful, it will be available in more Sally Savage, vice president specify the execution of these D oyle classes and will continue to be computers scanned for viruses for University Relations, said concepts, an Implementation said she Savage developed, she said. she anticipates the university Council has been created. hopes to on campus, Doyle said. Richard Frisch, president of will host more forums and The council will include sev- clarify the Another large focus for tech- WSU Foundation and Vice informal discussions based on eral branches to accommodate vision of the program by estab- nology is the launch of the President of Development for the response of students and various areas of the university. lishing the Trust and Respect Portal Project. Doyle described staff. These branches will work on division of the Implementation this new system as a single See FORUM, Page 4 092503news p. 2,4 9/24/03 10:16 PM Page 2
4 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN
day life. Solar energy could even- SOLAR tually one day replace current Official: healthcare in continued from Page 3 fossil fuel usage, which would benefit the environment greatly. and design professionals, based Not only is the sun a renewable on aesthetics and design inte- energy source, but the harness- gration. It is divided into 10 ing of that power reduces pollu- U.S. a ‘perfect storm’ events, seven of which focus on tant emissions. energy efficiency. Aggressive programs to increase energy efficiency and Brett Jelinek In the last year, Gov. Gary “If you excel in each area then you are going to win,” Frey renewable energy could lower Contributing Writer Locke froze the basic health- the demand for natural gas, care budget, meaning there said. “It’s as simple as that.” Solar power has existed decreasing the wholesale nat- Asmall crowd from the can be no new enrollment for For more information on Project since the 1800s, but didn’t gain ural gas price by 10-20 percent, local healthcare services com- basic healthcare. The federal Access: munity gathered Tuesday notoriety until the 1950s. In the according to a study by the government is cutting www.spcms.org American Council for an night to discuss Spokane’s Medicaid budget, and insur- ’50s and ’60s solar technologies Energy Efficient Economy approach to providing health- ance coverage keeps decreas- were far too expensive for wide- (ACEEE) and Energy and care to the uninsured. ing while costs are increasing. at cost and the coordination of spread use on Earth, but were Environmental Analysis Inc. Hosted by the Pullman “If the nation, the state, or local healthcare services all used on satellites in space, This change could amount to a Memorial Hospital Ethics the marketplace is not solving make Project Access possible. according to the TechTV Web total savings of $75 billion in Committee, the forum also this for us, there is something Donations and grants pay for site. The price of solar technolo- savings to consumers and busi- covered increasing overall we can do as a community,” administration and drug costs. gy dropped throughout the ’70s nesses over the next five years. health in the community. Baumgarten said. Project Access started serv- and ’80s, and consumers began “It matters more about sell- Dan Baumgarten, execu- Dr. Samuel Selinger, medical ing patients in Spokane Sept. 4. to see its use in refueling gener- tive director of Spokane’s director for Project Access in In communities where Project ators and recharging batteries. ing solar energy than actually Health Improvement Spokane, outlined how Project Access has been operating for Homes and businesses are winning the contest,” said Mat Partnership, said the status of Access is improving the situa- six years, the results have been still connected to fossil fuels Taylor, assistant professor of healthcare across the country tion for uninsured people in tremendous, Selinger said. today, but some or all of the architecture. “Other countries has become a “perfect storm” Spokane. Project Access will be There also is an economic energy they use may be pro- are using solar in every aspect for health in the United able to provide free healthcare incentive for increasing avail- duced using solar power. of life; the U.S. is way behind. States. The failing economy, an for up to 85 percent of Spokane’s ability of healthcare. In The Solar Decathlon is taking This competition shows that aging population, inefficient uninsured population. Wichita, Kan. and Asheville, advantage of these improve- we are dedicated to changing healthcare systems and rising “(Project Access provides) N.C., the first two communi- ments, and in the process is the way that we live and healthcare costs are just few of charity care to the needy,” ties to adopt Project Access, teaching energy usage in every- work.” the converging elements shak- Selinger said. healthcare costs per patient ing the quality of health for Many doctors and hospitals have dropped by one-third people throughout America, are already donating their ser- from 1997 to 2000. working on several projects in Baumgarten said. vices, yet it is difficult to quan- “Half of the patients served FORUM this area, such as creating a Baumgarten said an tify the effects because the var- through the program become continued from Page 3 stronger emphasis on acade- unhealthy community is an ious healthcare providers are insured,” Selinger said. mics to strengthen academic expensive and inefficient com- not coordinated with each As a result, medical produc- WSU said the main elements advising, enacting more strin- munity in which to live, and other, Selinger said. tivity is up 25 percent while that resulted in the success of gent retention policies, and that improving healthcare for Physicians and hospitals charity healthcare costs are the foundation has been its develop more opportunities in everyone will improve the donate time and resources, down by 45 percent from 1996- commitment to fundraising and community service learning. economy for everyone. drug companies sell their drugs 2000. management. Jaeger stated, “Right now “The past year was the sec- there is insufficient funds for ond best in WSU history for the community service pro- gifts, which is up 14 percent, grams, but with a strong con- ECOLOGY Andrus has a long history The lecture is part of the despite the national decline of nection to academics it can with environmental issues. He Lane Family Lectureship in four percent in gifts to universi- bloom.” continued from front page has been working throughout Environmental Science, made ties,” Frisch said. Sally Savage ended the his career to assess both sides possible by a gift from L.W. The incoming class of fresh- meeting discussing her role in of natural disputes, Budd said. Alaska National Wildlife Lane Jr. and Jean Lane. men was another topic at the external relations and internal “He represents the future of Refuge proposed by the Bush Other rooms will be opened forum. Charlene Jaeger, vice communications. Savage said administration are anticipated natural resource conserva- president for Student Affairs, now is the ideal time for V. Lane tion,” he said. to allow overflow listeners to topics, as well as the cleanup of hear the lecture, she said. said this year’s incoming class Rawlins’s leadership because Andrus’ lecture is expected is a major precedent for change former presidents’ consolidated nuclear waste problems in to last 30 to 40 minutes, fol- Microphones also will be Hanford, Wash., and endan- placed on each side of the room in admissions policies. Not only great gains and growth. With lowed by questions and a short is the freshmen class one of the his direction, the university gered fisheries. reception. to take questions. largest, it also has the highest hopes to find new ways to unite GPA, she said. the community of WSU, she Student Affairs is currently said. THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2003 | 5 Washington lawmakers take trip to Baghdad The Associated Press said Nethercutt, vice chairman of the Defense Appropriations WASHINGTON — Three panel. Washington state lawmakers The lawmakers planned to will travel to Iraq this week to meet with Paul Bremer, the get a firsthand look at condi- U.S. administrator in Iraq, as tions there as Congress consid- well as local officials in each of ers President Bush’s request for the three cities. an additional $87 billion for the Bremer said the administra- postwar effort. tion’s $20.3 billion to recon- Republican Rep. George struct Iraq after the U.S.-led Nethercutt and Democratic war that deposed Saddam was Reps. Norm Dicks and Rick just as urgent as the $66 billion Larsen plan to leave the capital being sought for military opera- on Thursday and return tions. Monday, with stops scheduled Nethercutt said he looked in Baghdad, Mosul and Tikrit, forward to meeting U.S. troops, Saddam Hussein’s hometown. especially those from Nethercutt is a senior mem- Washington state. ber of the House Defense “Our young men and women Appropriations subcommittee. in the military have done a fan- Dallas Morning News / KRT “Since the president’s tastic job,” he said. “First they University of Dallas resident assistant Suzanne Burgess, left, checks up on freshman Jen Morhous at request for additional funding helped liberate the people of their dorm on Sept. 17. Burgess recently received training to deal with stressed freshmen. includes $20 billion for recon- Iraq, they have kept the peace, struction ... I thought it was and now they are helping important to see conditions in restore this country to civilian Student stress takes its toll the country with my own eyes,” control.” KRT doesn’t drive them out of school or into mental illness. IRVING, Texas — The The University of Dallas in newsbriefs young woman in the prom dress Irving this year started train- American Institute of stress: jobs such as police, fire and the scrubbed her clothes repeatedly ing resident assistants to help www.stress.org Presidential hopeful Coast Guard. in the dorm laundry room, students. Other universities outlines tax plans mumbling to herself about fin- have added counselors and ishing a master’s thesis. nutritionists. The newest addition to pre- NEW YORK — Democratic pres- Oil production cut But the 18-year-old had nei- “A lot of colleges used to vent stress at Washington idential candidate Wesley Clark on ther a prom to attend nor a have the attitude with stu- University is an office on Wednesday outlined an economic to help boost prices master’s thesis to write. She dents, ‘If you don’t do it, that’s health promotion and well- plan that he said would move was a University of Dallas your problem,’” said Karen $100 billion in tax cuts for the VIENNA, Austria — The OPEC ness. The medical school runs oil cartel made a pre-emptive cut of freshman who had two weeks Levin Coburn, an assistant lectures for students to show wealthy into “job creating funds.” 900,000 barrels in its daily produc- left before finals. vice chancellor for students at them what happens when they “My job creation plan is a clear She was experiencing fresh- Washington University in St. don’t get enough sleep. A nutri- alternative to the failed policies” tion target for crude Wednesday in man stress to the extreme, a Louis and author of “Letting tionist warns about how too of President Bush, the retired an effort to bolster prices ahead of problem that’s not new but get- Go: A Parents’ Guide to Today’s many cookies and pizza can Army general told supporters and an expected decrease in demand ting more attention than ever. College Experience.” affect the psyche, too. reporters in Manhattan. “Tax cuts early next year. Universities everywhere “Now, there’s much more of “It’s really the basics,” for the rich have made us poor.” One analyst said he expected are taking steps to identify an attitude, ‘We’ve brought Coburn said. “One major issue Clark, who declared his candi- consumer prices for gasoline and and help troubled students you here, and we know you can for college students is sleep dacy last week, said he would heating oil to stay near current and to teach all students how succeed here, and we’re going deprivation. When you don’t allocate $40 billion for improve- levels. OPEC pumps about a third to cope emotionally and physi- to give you the support,’” get enough sleep, you feel ment of homeland security and of the world’s crude. cally so the pressure of college Coburn said. stressed.” the creation of security-related THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
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h0ALOUSE #OLUMNSv IS A RESULT OF A PARTNERSHIP BETWEEN THE 7ASHINGTON 3TATE !RTS #OMMISSIONS !RT IN 0UBLIC 0LACES 0ROGRAM AND 7ASHINGTON 3TATE 5NIVERSITY 6 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2003 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN Nickelback rocks the ‘long road’ Cafe Moro exposes Brandon Brackett Contributing writer ickelback releases its local musical talent fourth album with Michael Phillips as a child. These were the kinds N more of the same, Contributing writer of places where people would hard hitting meat-and-pota- strike up passionate conversa- toes rock. Finally, Pullman is earning tions with complete strangers, After the phenomenal suc- a reputation as the Greenwich Rodriquez said. cess of Silver Side Up, mem- Village of the Inland Long-time Pullman resident bers of Nickelback found Northwest. Kelly Crook, who schedules themselves Well, that may not be true, too popular for Rock concerts for the venue, said the but with live music three nights focus of Cafe Moro is showcas- their own The Long a week, Cafe Moro is becoming good. Like so ing all local talent, but added Road Photo Courtesy nickelback.com the place to check out the latest one must try out first if they many bands singer/songwriters in Pullman. before them, Nickelback Nickelback returns with their first self-produced album want to perform. While a com- If one is feeling particularly plete press package is not nec- the moody Roadrunner Records fed up with studying, the and self pro- Grade The Long Road poses noth- The next song, “Do This essary, anything musicians claimed ing revolutionary to music Anymore,” slightly slows quaint cafe, located next to have to offer helps. “indie” public itself. The listener will surely down the pace, but not much, Rico’s Smokehouse, is a helpful “We’re just giving local musi- suddenly A- hear the same distortion and and hits us with an all too respite from the everyday pres- cians a chance to flourish and found it cool constant dependence on common four chord progres- sures of college life. grow,” Crook said. to dislike Nickelback. “drop-D” tuned guitars that sion groove. It seems Inside, the counters are craft- Promoter Heather Ebba The only way around this Nickelback fans have come to Nickelback doesn’t even take ed from granite-type rock, and Maib explained the goal of the stigma is to release a hard expect. the time to change guitars, as the walls are a collage of stained music venture was to provide hitting album full of raging The opening track, “Flat off the sound doesn’t change from wood, tin and dark red paint. an alternative venue for local rock, slamming it back in the Floor,” starts the album off track to track. Physician Gerardo Rodriquez artists, and since Cafe Moro is everybody’s face. with a fast-paced grungefest, Anyone who liked said he started Cafe Moro with such a small place it provides That’s exactly what Chad giving a clue as to what to Nickelback’s previous work the intention of promoting local the ultimate intimate setting. Kroger and friends try to do expect for the next 13 songs. will love this album. It’s hard coffee and people. Rodriquez “There have been nights with The Long Road, Chad’s voice screams over enough for the metalheads, said he wanted to recreate the where people are screaming Nickelback’s first self-pro- a constant trashing of Ryan while melodic enough for the atmosphere of Cuban coffee duced album. Peake’s standard guitar licks. rest of us. shops he experienced in Miami See MORO, Page 11
R-TECH SYSTEMS ! www.rtechsys.com ~ 334-9433 092503sports 9/24/03 9:46 PM Page 1
Editor: Andrew Logsdon | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, September 25, 2003 | Page 7 the sideline Mariners fall in Wild Card race ANAHEIM, Calif. — John Lackey pitched a five-hitter and rookie Tom Gregorio had a two- run single as the Anaheim Angels beat Seattle 4-0 Wednesday, pushing the Mariners to the brink of post- season elimination. Gil Meche (15-13) allowed three runs and six hits in five innings. Gregorio singled with one out in the fourth after Scott Spiezio reached on a fielder’s choice, Adam Kennedy dou- Bruce Ely/ The bled and Wilson Delgado Oregonian loaded the bases with a walk. Jason Fife runs They were the first RBIs of for a touchdown Gregorio’s major league in the second career. quarter of the Pros invited for Ducks’ 31-27 win against Olympic tryouts Michigan on DURHAM, N.C. — USA Saturday. Baseball invited 30 pro players to the Olympic team qualifying tryouts, beginning next month in the Arizona Fall League. Montreal Expos manager Dynamic Duck duo Frank Robinson, who will man- age the United States in the Stephen A. Norris Jason Fife, had seemingly run event, will select 24 players for Daily Evergreen staff out of gas towards the end of the the team that begins the tour- season. Fife lost his starting job nament at Panama City on Oct. Oregon coach Mike Bellotti to a freshman after completing 30. once told his players that just 1-of-10 passes leading up to Ernie Young and Todd bandwagons are made low to Oregon’s uneventful 38-17 Williams are among 12 play- the ground so people can jump Seattle Bowl loss to Wake ers with major league experi- on and off as they please. Forest. ence selected for the tryout. All aboard! Clemens wasn’t the imme- The others are infielder It seems for the first time diate savior fans had hoped for, Graham Koonce, infielder Mike since a 6-0 start last season, the and after the Seattle Bowl loss, Lamb, pitcher Andy Pratt, No. 10 Ducks’ bandwagon is full the critics were let off their catcher Gerald Laird, infielder again after defeating one of col- leash. Garrett Atkins, outfielder J.J. lege football’s most storied “We got complacent and sat- Davis, pitcher Justin teams, then-No. 3 Michigan. isfied with the way we were Duchscherer, pitcher Jeremy But last season was a differ- playing,” said Fife, now a Fikac, pitcher Jason Stanford ent story. The Ducks lagged to senior. “We lost our hunger, got and pitcher Derrick Turnbow. a 1-6 record over the latter down on ourselves and stopped half. They finished in eighth striving for perfection in every- (or fifth, after a four-way tie for thing we did.” Olympic testing Bruce Ely/The Oregonian fourth place) in the Pac-10 So which one will it be? handled properly Oregon quarterback Kellen Clemens celebrates a touchdown pass with a 3-5 record. against Arizona on Sept. 13. Joey Harrington’s successor, See DYNAMIC, Page 8 LAUSANNE, Switzerland — Twenty-four American athletes who won Olympic medals from 1988 to 2000 previously test- ed positive for banned drugs, U.S. Olympic officials said Cougars flow in Provo WSU battles unbeaten Wednesday. Tennis team preps Amy Toth Today They insisted, however, that finished Bay Area Pac-10 foes the cases were handled prop- for BYU tournament second in TENNIS Only two erly without any cover-ups. the first Cal and Stanford Tonight The U.S. Olympic Amber Peabody group BYU ranked in Top-15 Cougars have Committee was to report the Daily Evergreen staff behind Invitational seen action VOLLEYBALL cases to the IOC on Thursday Jemima against the MJ Valencia as part of a review of its drug- The WSU Tennis team Hayward 10 a.m. Bay Area WSU testing program from 1985 to looks to continue its success of Boise Brigham Young University, Daily Evergreen staff schools — co- Provo, Utah at 2000, spokesman Darryl beginning today at the BYU State. The captains Tournament this weekend in Ignorance is bliss. Cal Seibel said. two could Zanda Provo, Utah. That’s the attitude WSU Seibel said the “vast major- meet again and Toth looks for- Bautre and 7 p.m. The Cougars, who had sever- coach Cindy Fredrick hopes Brenn ity” of the 24 cases involved ward to the challenge. University of California, al top finishes at last weekend’s her freshmen will have as they Larson. stimulants in the ephedrine “(Toth) is excited because take on a pair of ranked Pac-10 Berkley class or similar substances. Cougar Classic, face Brigham she might get another chance WSU has Young, Boise State, Colorado, opponents. never won at He declined to identify the ath- against her,” Hart said. “She The Cougar volleyball team Utah, Utah State and Weber Stanford, and Friday is the letes or sports involved. had trouble with her serve last heads to the Bay Area to take Statein the three-day event. weekend but if both girls are opportunity to change that, on No. 11 California tonight Bautre said. BYU enters the tournament playing their best tennis, I and No. 4 Stanford on Friday. Sosa ties Mantle ranked No. 48, followed by No. think (Toth) will come away “It’s tough to go down there WSU is on a four-match and play both of these teams,” 51 WSU and No. 60 Boise with the win.” winning streak, with an over- for career HRs State. Orsolya Sallai, ranked No. Bautre said. all record of 5-6 and 2-0 in the A key to both matches will CINCINNATI — Sammy “The competition should be 78 in the nation, will compete Pac-10. Two of its last four vic- Sosa hit his 536th career a little bit tougher this week- alongside Toth in the first be avoiding blockers. Stanford tories were against ranked leads the Pac-10 in blocks and homer Wednesday night, tying end,” coach Lisa Hart said. group. Sallai struggled during teams. Cal is fourth, trailing third- Mickey Mantle for 10th place “BYU will probably be the the Cougar Classic, and fin- The Golden Bears and on the career list. ished in fourth place. ranked WSU. strongest, but you never know Cardinal are both ranked and “I need to be able to watch Sosa’s first homer since about the newcomers. Either “She is ready to play better,” undefeated, but Fredrick Sept. 19 came at a crucial Hart said. “She’s practiced hard my blockers on the other side,” way, we are definitely ready.” hopes her players block that Larson said. “We’re matched time for the Cubs as they tried The tournament consists of this week and is ready to come out of their minds. to hold onto their lead in the out and make a statement.” up well (Cal) and it’s going to seven singles groups and three “I don’t ever want them to be fun to watch.” NL Central race. doubles groups. be in awe of anybody; I never THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Last weekend, freshman See SUCCESS, Page 8 do,” Fredrick said. See UNBEATEN Page 11 092503sports 9/24/03 10:20 PM Page 2
8 | THRUSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2003 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Hard-hitting killer Cougar
Carlson among volleyball until her sopho- Harris, for motivation. more year. Carlson mailed a “She’s been that person conference leaders tape out and was offered a there that has always helped scholarship. me,” Carlson said. “I really, Richard Foster “I love our team,” Carlson really look to what she says.” Contributing writer said. “We get along really well Teammate and friends are noticing Carlson’s improve- Kristen Carlson kills a lot of and have so much fun togeth- things. er.” ment. In her first season of play Carlson doesn’t seem to “She’s becoming a smarter after a redshirt season, have a problem finding her player everyday,” teammate Carlson has become a leader niche with a large group — she Allison Billingsley said. “She’s on the team. comes from a large family; of getting better at mixing up her In her first season, Carlson shots.” leads the team with 13 service “I hit the ball hard... With all the hours spent in aces and 151 digs. She aver- But to me, it doesn’t practice, on the road and in the ages 3.43 digs-per-game, locker room, it isn’t uncommon which is sixth in the Pac-10. seem as hard.” for teammates to become good Carlson has 129 kills, second friends, like Billingsley and only to senior Zanda Bautre. Kristen Carlson Carlson have. Carlson may not lead the WSU volleyball player “Kristen is one of the best team in kills, but what sets her friends I’ve ever had and, as a apart is how hard she hits, teammate, she is great,” especially on kills. Billingsley said. “She always “She hits one mean ball,” has a good attitude, has a lot four brothers and two sisters. coach Cindy Fredrick said. of energy and is always trying Carlson does not notice as Carlson said her mother was always the one she could to bring everyone’s spirits much as her teammates do. up.” “I hit the ball hard,” Carlson call. The two relate well because her mother was an Carlson is part of the team said. “But to me, it doesn’t core also and someone you can seem as hard.” Olympic swimmer and has dealt with coaches, training have a conversation with and Hitting hard is one thing, feel content afterwards. She’s but Carlson feels she needs to and competition, Carlson really good at putting things in work more on where she places said. perspective, Billingsley said. her shots and on becoming a Carlson trains and com- smarter player. petes hard — she just feels she Carlson and the Cougars The outside hitter from still has a lot to learn. Carlson travel to California this week- Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen Virginia didn’t even expect to said she looks up to current end to face No. 11 Cal and No. Kristen Carlson hits a pass against Arizona. The Cougars won 32-30, be here out of high school, undergraduate assistant coach 4 Stanford. Both teams are 30-27, 25-30, 36-34. since she didn’t start playing and former Cougar, Latoya undefeated thus far.
said. “As a quarterback you Clemens recruiting trip, Fife tives have outweighed the neg- DYNAMIC always want to be the guy. The Duck Tales has taken Clemens under his atives. continued from Page 7 thought of sharing the role is wings. He has continued to Neither has yielded an inter- tutor the sophomore. more of an ego slam than any- Kellen Clemens, So. — 182 ception this year, and combined “He helped teach me the Experience or youth? Bellotti thing.” yards per game, 50-for-85 ropes of college football,” they are averaging 276.2 passing felt a combo of the two elements That’s not to say it wasn’t an passing, 59 percent completion Clemens said. yards per game with an over 60 would work best. Who could ego slam at all to Fife. Being the rate, seven touchdowns, 729 Clemens describes Fife as an percent completion rate. argue? With a 4-0 start and last total yards. senior, Fife wasn’t initially easy-going guy and adaptable “It gives whichever quarter- weekend’s Michigan win, the pleased with the idea, but Fife back is on the sideline a chance Jason Fife, Sr. — 94 ypg, 27- to any situation, another reason Ducks’ are the nation’s darlings and Clemens decided to put the to see what the defense is run- again. But the question every- for-35 passing, 77-percent he thinks the situation has egos aside before the season ning,” Clemens said. one wants to know is how a began. completion rate, four touchdowns. worked so well. team can have Oregon’s success “We have a genuine friend- With the success Clemens “It was hard at first,” Fife and Fife have had, there seems while splitting time between said. “But it got easier know- ship,” Clemens said. “He’s a to be just one remaining contro- quarterbacks. ing Kellen and I are both capa- great guy and always been sup- versy in Eugene. What’s the “People ask us that all the ble and can bring a lot to the this season, subtracting the “I’s” portive of me. I’d like to think it time (how it works),” Clemens deal with the neon yellow uni- table. Our big focus was we and adding the “We’s.” goes both ways.” said. “We don’t really know, it “There are no individuals,” forms? didn’t want to split the team in Clemens and Fife both say just does.” Clemens said of Oregon’s suc- half. We just wanted to go out “They’ll grow on you,” But Clemens and Fife don’t cess. “We’re playing as a family there are drawbacks to using a advise just any team to use the and play football. It came dual-quarterback attack. Clemens said. “They’ve grown this year. It’s a real close knit on us. All the players are big recipe. down to what was best for the group.” Namely, the two agree that it “I don’t know if many guys team.” Family is how Fife made becomes hard to find a groove fans now. But it’s not the uni- could handle sharing time the That seems to be the formu- Clemens feel when he first when they are constantly being forms scoring touchdowns, any- way me and Kellen have,” Fife la the entire team has stuck by arrived at Oregon. As early as replaced. However, the posi- way.”
SUCCESS continued from Page 7
Lorena Arias and Nora Gaal will play in different groups, the second and third, respec- tively. Arias and Gaal met in the finals at the Cougar Classic and battled through three sets before Arias emerged with the victory. In doubles competition, the 41st-ranked Arias and Chris Martinez will be in the top group, as will Toth and Sallai. Arias and Martinez finished second last weekend, but the duo have a shot at the top spot in Provo. Sallai and Toth finished in third place in the Cougar Classic, their first competition as a team. They have worked hard at practice this week and hope to improve on their play as a team. “We did well in doubles dur- ing the Cougar Classic, but we hope to do a little better this weekend,” Hart said. The tournament starts at 10 a.m. on Thursday and will fin- ish Saturday. The regional tournament will be Oct. 24-27 at Stanford. 092503 opinion 9/24/03 7:24 PM Page 1
Editor: Amee Brunton | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, September 25 2003 | Page 9 Playboy reaches all-time low layboy wants Wal-Mart There even discovered yet let an women to pose for its seems to be idea like “women of Wal- P online site. Why? Has a natural Mart” fly? Is this an unfore- Armageddon come already? digression seen side effect of heavy What the hell is Playboy here. Viagra use? It’s not candy, thinking? Has anyone ever Playboy Hef. seen a Playboy-worthy Wal- had a won- Hefner needs to think Mart employee? Apparently, derful trend about this very carefully. Playboy thinks they are out going with What would the spread even there. I want to know where its annual look like? Girl at the register these magical Wal-Marts are “women of with her blue Wal-Mart vest and how I can find them. Hooters.” Chris on, while that annoying smi- And are they hiring, by So they go ley face slashes prices or from hot- Albert whatever (use your imagina- chance? After all, this college Commentary thing may not work out. wings. To tion). Dear Lord, I was Previous cases of corporate coffee. To wrong. That is sexy. Wait. posing have included “women corporate corruption. To bar- Wait. No, I wasn’t. Definitely of Starbucks” and “women of gain prices? Should anything not sexy. Intriguing maybe, Enron.” Now Starbucks is be bargain about Playboy? but sexy, no. promising; coffee stands tend Isn’t it supposed to be held to Wal-Mart, I love you to attract fairly hot women. the highest standard of because your low prices have Why? I don’t know. It’s a mys- pornography? I expect Wal- allowed me luxury as a col- tery. What would the pictures Mart women from Larry lege student. But, and this is look like anyway? It’s not like Flynt, but not Hef. a big and important but, I they can take pictures of said Mr. Hefner, are you slip- don’t want to see or even employees pouring coffee on ping in your old age? Say it’s think about your employees themselves. That would hurt. not true, Hef. Say it’s not naked. But it would be funny. true. Not the original If Hef and Playboy have Morbidly funny, but funny swinger. The ladies’ man who any decency left in them, nonetheless. “dates” — and I use that they will not allow such a frightening apocalyptic photo- Taking women from Enron term loosely — Playmates shoot happen. Come on, how is just in bad taste, especially like I order food at Jack in could shopping at Wal-Mart after how many lives that the Box at 2 in the morning ever be the same again? company ruined. I guess (pretty much the whole Playboy just wanted to do its menu). CHRIS ALBERT IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 part in helping really hot for- So how can a man who OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. mer Enron women crushed by probably has caught venere- THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY Russell Collins/Daily Evergreen “the man.” al diseases they haven’t EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.
In response to the student gunman in Spokane, FCUK: genius or immaturity? street The Daily Evergreen went out on the street to find strange look and just shook at our generation, and gen- talk was out what WSU has to say. flip- his head. As you read this, erally, we’re driven by alco- I ping try it. Not too loud though. hol, hormones, yada yada Have you ever known someone who has considered through a Even when writing this, I yada. Thus, our attention is suicide, and what can people do to help with this problem? magazine have to be careful of certain grabbed immediately by the other spelling errors. FCUK. day, and I My second thought was But it has to be more had to do “Is this marketing creativity than the acronym, right? a double or immaturity?” When the The clothes, the accessories, “I haven’t ever known anyone. My take. I advertising executives were all the products have got to flipped coming up with this one, did be good for us, or why else advice is to hang out with your back to Jake they perform demographics would we buy them? Unless friends. If you have good friends, you the previ- tests and study marketing we were buying the name. It won’t have tendencies to do that.” ous page Michels charts about their con- wouldn’t be the first time. to find an Commentary sumers? Or did they look Take Hilfiger for instance. A Courtnie Watson ad carefully at the acronym for T-shirt proclaiming senior, communication exclaiming the company and begin gig- “Tommy” costs $30-$40, “FCUK.” gling like little school girls, while I can buy three blank The picture showed a pair and when one exec dared T-shirts for $6. of Calvin Klein-like models, another to post it, they went The French Connection “No, and I wouldn’t even know the man’s face buried in the with the acronym? Web site has several differ- woman’s neck and the Either way, the results ent categories: FCUK Him, where to start. But it bothers me woman staring blankly at are undeniable. FCUK FCUK Her, FCUK at home, that it seems to be happening at the camera. already has hundreds of FCUK time, the list goes younger ages. For those of you who stores in more than 30 coun- on. So is it advertising think I can’t spell and was tries around the world. But genius, or is it just an inap- Chris Mellon looking at a dirty magazine, is it due to the products, or propriate play on words? sophomore, chemical engineering I should explain: FCUK the marketing? For the Looking at it all, it seems stands for French opening of its biggest store, it’s just a clever marketing Connection United French Connection placed a idea, like “got milk?” or “By Kingdom, a company similar now-banned ad in the Mennen.” Naturally, with to Abercrombie & Fitch or United Kingdom proclaim- any new phenomenon, peo- “I’ve known of people. My Calvin Klein. ing “THE WORLD’S ple are bound to be offended. advice is to find someone to get So my original thought BIGGEST FCUK.” It comes with the territory, right? was, “How in the hell do you Some people are offended help. They always have hotlines pronounce that?” After try- by the slogan, but even JAKE MICHELS IS A FRESHMAN COMMUNICATION MAJOR. … just do something.” ing it out loud three times those who are can’t deny HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. Angela Searight fast, my roommate looked that the ads are extremely THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY up from his work with a effective. The ads are aimed EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. sophomore, apparel, merchandising and textiles
editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Staff editorials are the majority vote of the advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or editorial board. The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to Grant Purdum, Editor Jonalynn McFadden, Life editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional [email protected]. All letters fewer than publication of Washington State University, Journalists. 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily Andrew Logsdon, Sports editor operating under authority granted to the Board of News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries fewer Paul Warner, Managing editor Student Publications by the WSU Board of are open to the public. News planning meetings are than 500 words which address issues of general Regents. held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons interest to the WSU community. A name, phone Travis Paveglio, News editor Copy editors Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings number and university affiliation (if applicable) must Amber Birkhimer advertising policies and deciding issues related to may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- accompany all submissions. Letters and content rest solely with the student staff. The editor 3194 to arrange an appointment. commentaries should focus on issues, not Sarah McGuire and advertising manager provide reports to the Congress shall make no law respecting an personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous Travis Conrads, Photo editor Charles Morley Board of Student Publications at its monthly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free letters will be considered unsuitable for publication. meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Sarah Skilling The views expressed in commentaries and letters speech, or of the press; or the right of the people space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views Amee Brunton, Opinion editor Anthony Woody are those of the individual authors and not necessarily peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. 09 25 03 Class 9/24/03 7:30 PM Page 1
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Applications should be 320 Child Care submitted not later than Friday, October 3. Free room and board, use of car, in- surance paid, wages negotiable in ex- change for part time care for busy family in Colfax. Please send resume Peace Corps including class schedule & 3 referen- ces. We’ll contact you. www.peacecorps.gov - 800.424.8580 [email protected] 092503sports 9/24/03 10:12 PM Page 3
THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2003 | 11
“The locals really He feared the coming summer MORO months when most students UNBEATEN continued from Page 6 saved me last would leave town, but busi- continued from Page 7 summer, and I ness worked out reasonably and singing along,” Maib appreciate that.” well. Fredrick said part of the No. 4 Stanford Cardinal (8-2, said. “Most were my friends “The locals really saved me reason for WSU’s slow start is 2-0) coming out of ‘My Office,’ ” Gerardo Rodriguez last summer, and I appreciate not many teams play four or five freshmen at a time. The Cardinal have lost only added Maib. Owner, Cafe Moro that,” Rodriquez said. to No. 3 Florida and No. 2 Both Crook and Maib are “It took us a while to find This week’s performances who was going to play where, Hawai’i this season. among the many artists that Stanford leads the series will include Kelly Crook on and it took them a while to fig- have performed over the past 31-3, and WSU’s wins have all Thursday, the Becky Peterson ure out that they really could several months. Other musi- from Rico’s open mic night. come in Bohler Gym. The cians have included grad stu- Rodriquez explained that Trio on Saturday and David play, and that it’s okay to be Cougars prevailed 3-1 last sea- dents, professors and other Cafe Moro opened for busi- Craig Simpson on Sunday. All aggressive and get after son in Pullman. local favorites handpicked ness on Feb. 27 of this year. shows start at 9 p.m. things,” Fredrick said. All-American Ogonna Larson said there’s motiva- Nnamani is fourth in the Pac- tion for every match, but it’s 10 in points per game and fun to fight and claw against leads the Cardinal in kills. ranked teams. Jennifer Harvey and Sara OR SALE 725 Announcements 760 Travel “Winning on the road no McGee lead the blocking effort. F matter where it’s at, is a huge Harvey leads the conference in Fraternities - Sororities Spring Break - sign up with Student victory,” Larson said. blocks with 1.83 blocks per 401 Stuff that's gotta Clubs - Student Groups Express and get FREE roundtrip air- The Cougars face UCLA on game and McGee’s 1.06 bpg Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester line tickets to over 15 International ranks eighth. go with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 destinations - including Aruba, Domi- Oct. 2 and USC on Oct. 3 in hour fundraising event. Our free pro- nican Republic, Costa Rica, Carib- Pullman. Reg. Fadjur line Arabian mare, 6 yrs., grams make fundraising easy with no bean hot spots and more. Why go Health is still an issue very gentle, chestnut, $800 OBO. risks. Fundraising dates are filling with anyone else. Limited offer - call Call 338-0565. No. 11 California Golden Bears Fredrick said Bautre and quickly, so get with the program! now. Commission rep positions also (10-0, 2-0) Larson have spent extensive Orca sea kayak, $500. OBO. It works. Contact CapusFundraiser available. 1-800-787-3787. time in the training room this (509)358-7620 at (888)923-3238, or visit The Bears are off to their www.campusfundraiser.com. 795 Movie Listings week after last week’s competi- 405 Appliances best start in school history tion against the Arizona Uniontown has three places to get a with a 10-0 record. Cal is schools. WASHER & DRYER FOR RENT drink, three places to eat, two B&B’s, ranked, but none of its wins Larson is still recovering $30/month. Free maintenance and two great antique stores and only 17 have been against ranked from a sprained ankle, but she delivery. 883-3240 miles to fun. HWY 195 South. opponents. remains confident. “I just have to play and not Washer/dryer, Kenmore, large ca- RICO’S Last year, Cal won 3-2 in pacity, well maintained, $75 each. Jessica Rabbit and the Gorillas of think about it, Larson said. “It Berkeley and WSU won 3-0 in doesn’t affect my confidence Call 334-7308. Rhythm, Thursday at 9 pm. No cov- Pullman. The Cougars lead the er. Pullman’s oldest licensed estab- and I know that I have to be lishment. 200 E. Main, 332-6566 series 21-18-1. much more focused.” 460 Textbooks Junior Mia Jerkov leads the Cheap Textbooks! 730 Personals Bears with 6.16 kills per game, Freshmen in the Pac-10 rank- Visit dailyevergreen.com good for first in the Pac-10. ings to Buy and Sell Want to be a star? Gabrielle Abernathy is third in Hollywood production company seek- the conference for service aces, Kristen Carlson is sixth in TRANSPORT ing videos for TV show. Win $2500. while Camille Leffall adds 1.62 digs with 3.43 digs per game. Info: www.crazycollegeprank.com blocks per game (2nd in the In blocking, Jennifer Todd is 515 Autos Carpool or ride needed, Pullman- Pac-10). fifth and Jen Barcus is sixth. Spokane. Arrive by 8:00 am, twice/ 1992 Chevy Cavalier Coupe, manual, week. Monthly pay. Chen, 334-2199 $3000 OBO. Call 332-8021. MODELS NEEDED 1990 Pontiac Tempest 3.1 L 5 spd. M/F models wanted for student art FI, tow pkg., plates & tags til 08/04. project 18 + [email protected]. $550/OBO 332-5335. Black Magic Entertainment We do bachelorette, bachelor, birth- SERVICES day parties, Sing-A-Grams and Dance-A Grams. And we’re sure to rub you the right way with our travel- 695 Miscellaneous ing massage services. Call (208) 746-8974 for an appt. or prices. For all of your gift giving needs. Please check out www.cougarwear.com. 740 Fitness/Health COMPUTER PROBLEMS? I fix any- thing. 15 first 30 min., 10 ea. add. No fix, no charge! Jeremiah 332-8543 NOTICES 710 Lost Missing: dark, small, short haired, calico cat. Near Clay Ct. Missing since 9/14. If found call 332-7018 725 Announcements BULIMIA TREATMENT Seeking females with bulimia (binge/ purge eating) for 8-week treatment study. Participation confidential. Contact Jane at [email protected] or 335-4511. WSU IRB approved. LIVE MUSIC Come and see Scott Marshall. 8-10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 at the Daily Grind. No cover. DIRT CHEAP WEB HOSTING $19.99/YEAR, New Domain Name for $1. Numerous free features. WWW.TEMPLATEYAHOO.COM
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12 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2003 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN
Today’s Birthday (Sept. Cancer (June 22-July 22) is harder to express if you per- 1 25). The more things you — ⁄2 — Take on a project ceive rejection. Forgive one check off your to-do lists this to make your home more who’s been hurt for being year, the stronger you’ll beautiful, more comfortable unable to be as gracious as become. Not everything is or somehow more perfect. you are. easy, but getting these things You may not think you know Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 1 done is good for you. You’ll how, but you’ll learn as you go 21) — ⁄2 — You may have get tough. along. to tell friends that you can’t To get the advantage, Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — go along on an expensive check the day’s rating: 10 is 1 ⁄2 — Knowledge isn’t excursion. You’d better pro- the easiest day, 0 the most everything. Money is nice, but tect your own savings challenging. it won’t buy you satisfaction, account, because nobody Aries (March 21-April 19) 1 either. Luckily, there are no else will do it for you. — ⁄2 — A mistake isn’t limits on imagination and Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. the end of the world; it’s just love. The more you spend, the 19) — — Get a partner another mess to clean up. to help you with a tricky nego- The good news is that your more you get. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) tiation. Something’s complex life is getting easier, and not a about travel, too. Get help, moment too soon. — — You’re naturally and proceed with caution. Taurus (April 20-May 20) meticulous, and that’s an 1 advantage now. Don’t trust Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — ⁄2 — Don’t abandon 1 hope if you’ve suffered finan- your friends to do the job as — ⁄2 — By tomorrow, con- cial losses. You can recover carefully as you would — not ditions will be right for travel (eventually) by developing until you’ve taught them how. and deepening love. your creative talents. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Meanwhile, continue to make 1 the necessary preparations. Gemini (May 21-June 21) ⁄2 — You should be get- — — You don’t need ting more confident. Don’t get Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) to use words to express your cocky or arrogant, though. — — Pool your feelings. A loved one can read That would be counterproduc- resources with those of a your mind. Trust your imagina- tive. practical person. Don’t rush tion and your vision of how Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) into a big purchase, though. 1 things can be. — ⁄2 — Your compassion Do your homework first.
gram bricks of cocaine, each The judge performed a weirdwackyand of which had been individually wedding ceremony for inmate justplainodd stuffed inside 180 buckets of Marcus Tian Washington and frozen guacamole. his fiancee only moments after Drug delivery After a tip, police located sentencing the groom to more 308 kilos of cocaine inside time in prison for hiding mari- discovered in dip the buckets taken from a juana in his underwear. truck. Police found another Ott asked the bride, 19- CHICAGO — This gua- 760 tubs of the green goop at year-old Timalin Douglass, sev- camole packed quite a kick. a warehouse in Addison. eral times whether she wanted Four men have been “Somebody said, ‘Let’s get to go ahead with the wedding. arrested and charged with some chips,’” Wiberg said. “I Douglass told the judge that drug possession after police said we’d be here for a year.” found what they estimated to she did and later said she was be $39 million worth of high- optimistic about relocating and grade cocaine hidden inside a “getting away from the wrong shipment of Mexican avocado Inmate marries people and places.” pulp Friday. Washington, 25, was sen- “This came right through after sentencing tenced to 4 to 8 years in the border,” Chicago Police WEST CHESTER, Pa. — prison for striking a man in You know you want to. Cmdr. Wayne Wiberg said Judge Paula Francisco Ott the head with a beer bottle at Monday while standing in knows a thing or two about dis- a Phoenixville tavern and then Write for the Evergreen. front of still-bundled 2-kilo- pensing tough love. shooting at him in July 2002.