Tickets from Short-Term Lots

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TUESDAY Crimson January 21, 2003 streak

Cougars still Rain/snow showers winless High: 35 | Low: 29 More weather, Page 2 Sports | 5

Volume 108 | No. 90| [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington More tickets from short-term lots Bookie, CUB top list of most-ticketed spots Parking and Transportation Evan Caldwell Services: Daily Evergreen staff www.wsu.edu/parking Parking and Transportation Services writes an average of have two hours of free park- 93 tickets per day — mostly in ing,” Hurn said. “Mostly it is metered lots. the meters by Bohler Gym that Of the 150 designated park- work.” ing areas on campus, the top five Some students who do have most ticketed lots between Aug. short-term plans still get tick- 1996 and Nov. 2001 were ets. metered lots. “I was a minute late and I “There is a high demand got a ticket,” said Emily (for parking) in the center of Greer, a sophomore music campus, that’s why more tick- education major. “I got stuck ets are written there,” said in line (at the Bookie) — there John Saheen, director of park- was no way to get out there in ing and transportation ser- time.” vices. Greer said she found the The Bookie had the most tick- meters had a 40-minute max- ets written in the five- year peri- imum time limit only after od, followed by the parking lot filling it all the way with east of the CUB, the Library money. garage, Colorado Street, and the Shaheen said the parking Rec Center. meters on campus deliber- Shaheen said the problem is ately have a 40-minute max- Parking and Transportation imum time limit. Even short Services see people parking in class periods run 50 min- the metered areas in the mid- utes. dle of campus who do not have “We have locations that short-term plans and let require short trips — Bookie, meters expire. CUB and other high-demand Sarah Hurn, a sophomore areas,” Shaheen said. “We are pre-nursing major, said there is trying to target people who a way around paying for a meter. use this as short term and try “When you put your money to discourage people who in the meter — shake it — and it will say ‘failed’ and you will See PARKING, Page 3

Mark Han/Daily Evergreen Gary Steinmetz, a criminal justice major and a part time employee for the WSU Parking Services, issues a Evan Caldwell/Daily Evergreen parking infraction ticket at the CUB parking lot Wednesday afternoon. No snow due to El Nino obituary Paul Sweeny “We might get some precipi- Contributing writer tation,” Stiles said. “But on Friends remember former average we’ll have a lot less The Palouse is experiencing snow than normal, which a winter of warmer tempera- means energy bills will go up in tures and decreased snowfall. the summer.” student as ‘spunky,’ ‘strong’ With no snow on the ground Dry winter conditions can Jake Dorsey For her roommate, Heather and little in the forecast, many mean an increase in electricity Contributing writer Ebba Maib, Sacchi was more In memorium WSU students are wondering rate because less snow can con- than someone she lived with. Services for Sacchi will be held why. tribute to low water levels — Christina Sacchi was many “We fought like sisters, loved at 11 a.m. on Saturday at “It’s an El Nino winter,” said making it more difficult to gen- things to many people. like sisters,” she said. “She was Pullman Presbyterian Church. KREM 2 Meterologist Tracy erate hydroelectric power. Sacchi, 19, was killed in a a generally happy person.” car accident heading north- Taylor. “We can expect a dry According to a spokes- “They seemed to have a lot bound along Highway 271 on and mild winter this year.” woman for Avista Corporation, of fun together; the three ment, is helping plan a memo- Dec 27. Her Nissan Sedan was Last year, snow did not stop a power company with clients girls,” said Bob Curry, landlord rial service for Sacchi. hit by a mid-sized SUV. until finals week. Adam Stiles, in the area, that will not be the of the duplex Sacchi lived in. “Lots of students will be gath- a WSU communication major case this year. She was a music major, who Donna Arnold, coordinator ering to join the choir singing at used her voice as her instru- the service,” Gudgeon said. taking correspondence courses “We don’t anticipate our of peer advising, said Sacchi ment. Weiss found it hard to talk in meteorology at Mississippi rates will change in any way,” was “a very bright woman, State University, doesn’t John Weiss, Sacchi’s voice very spunky.” about his former student. said Avista Spokeswoman “It’s very difficult,” he said, believe that trend will repeat Debbie Simock. “We have professor, said Sacchi “always The only peer adviser for itself. did her best” when practicing, underclassmen interested in “because almost everything enough electricity to meet all one says concerning a tragic Stiles said El Nino is push- customer needs.” both in class and her private music, Sacchi was “a friend to lessons with him. her students,” Arnold said. loss like this can easily sound ing most of the weather sys- Simock said alternate “She was an extremely con- “She was such a professional. cliche or maudlin. I’m quite tems commonly found around sources of electricity such as scientious student,” Weiss Very strong woman, too.” sure I’m speaking for every- Pullman to the north, allow- natural gas and coal will be ing warmer systems to move said. “She applied herself quite Ben Gudgeon, a teaching one, as well as myself, that she in. See SNOW, Page 3 diligently to her voice lessons.” assistant in the music depart- will be missed.” 01-21-03 PAGE 2 NEWS 1/20/03 7:09 PM Page 1

2 | TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN weather Wednesday: Light snow High: 35 Low: 35 Thursday: Rain High: 35 Low: 35 Friday: Light rain High: 42 Low: 35 communitycalendar Tuesday Involvement, CUB room 377.

Pre-Med/Pre-Dent club will The ASWSU Election Board have a general meeting at 7 p.m. wants students to update their in Morrill room 140. Pullman address and phone number on METRO Circle K,a community service (www.metro.wsu.edu) before club, will have a meeting at 7 p.m. the primary election on March 3. in CUB room B-22. Do you want your organization’s Miscellaneous event in the community calendar? Call 335-2465 or e-mail [email protected]. Filing to run for ASWSU Senate To be considered for publication, an and President begins Feb. 3 and event must be free of charge and ends Feb. 18. More details are open to the public. Items run as available at the Office of Campus space permits.

Photo Editor: Paul Warner The Daily Evergreen 335-2292, [email protected] P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Opinion Editor: Amee Brunton 335-2290, [email protected] The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- Et cetera Editor: Grant Purdum cation of Washington State University, operating 335-1140, [email protected] under authority granted to the Board of Student Wire Editor: Evan Caldwell Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. 335-1099, [email protected] Copy Editors: Jennifer Jackson, Stephanie Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- Keagle, Travis Paveglio, Sarah Skilling, tising policies and deciding issues related to con- Brandon Swanson tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor 335-1099, [email protected] and advertising manager provide reports to the Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. 335-1572, [email protected] Assistant Advertising Manager: Kari Sneva The governing “Statement of Policies and 335-5971, [email protected] Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP 335-4179, [email protected] general manager is Bob Hilliard. Web Manager: Trevor Hall 335-1571, [email protected] If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: Contact Editor Rob Keenan at 335-3194.

If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising Other contact numbers: Manager Cynthia Brown at 335-1572. Newsroom: 335-2465 Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 If you think something has been incorrectly Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 reported: Contact Editor Rob Keenan at Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com 335-3194. Copyright © 2003 WSU Student Publications If you have a news tip: Contact News Editor Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, Albee Dalbotten at 335-2465. photographs and graphics are the property of the WSU Student Publications Board and may not be To purchase a copy of any photo published in reproduced without expressed written consent. The Daily Evergreen: Contact Photo Editor Paul Warner at 335-2292. Currently, photo reprints Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA are not offered but may become available at a 99164-2510. later date. First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if Editor: Rob Keenan mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year 335-3194, [email protected] subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if Managing Editor: Brian McLean mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. 335-1099, [email protected] News Editor: Albee Dalbotten 335-2465, [email protected] First copy free, each Sports Editor: TJ Conrads 335-1140, [email protected] additional 50¢. 012103 front 1/20/03 9:57 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003 | 3 MUSIC OF THE DAY localbriefs Awards are given to an out- The goal of the commission MLK awards given standing staff member, faculty is to improve community life member and undergraduate stu- through public programs that out Wednesday dent from both WSU and UI. provide a forum for civic dia- Seven members of the An additional award is given logue. WSU/University of Idaho com- to an outstanding member of the WSU community. Barbara Couture, dean of the munity will be presented with Dr. College of Liberal Arts, and Martin Luther King Jr. James Schoepflin, director of the Distinguished Service Awards Commission gets School of Music and Theater during a ceremony and banquet Arts, will meet with fellow 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday in the two new members trustees three times a year to Carey Ballroom of the CUB. discuss proposed activities and The committee selects individ- Two WSU administrators are budgets. uals it feels embrace and practice new members of the Washington Dr. King’s principles and beliefs. Commission for the Humanities. FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS policelog Thursday N.E. C Street, 11:07 p.m. officer was unable to locate a The reporting party com- suspect. plained about loud music coming Suspicious Circumstance from a live band. The group was Alcohol detoxification ShopKo, 11:48 a.m. contacted and warned. N.E. Valley Road, 9:18 A silver Malibu was found in the There was a report of a parking lot with the door open and Friday female with an alcohol overdose. a purse on the seat. It was found She was transported to the hos- to be the car of an employee. pital for detoxification. Burglary Animal Complaint N.E. Maiden Lane, 10:29 Alcohol offense N.E. Lower Drive, 1:16 p.m. a.m. N.E. Garfield Street, 12:54 Two black labs were found The reporting party claimed a.m. running at large. Animal control her neighbor entered her apart- Two kegs were confiscated for left a warning at the site. ment and stole a few items. The a keg registration violation. neighbor was contacted and Threatening paid for what he took. Intoxicated person N.W. North Street, 3:07 p.m. N.E. Colorado Street, 1:38 The reporting party com- Suspicious person a.m. plained of threats that he had S.E. Paradise Street, 12:13 There was a report of a male been receiving from his landlord. p.m. who asked for free food and April Leigh/Daily Evergreen There was a report of a refused to leave the restaurant. Simba, Kio and Gitari Tirima perform traditional music from Kenya someone trying to sell stereo The suspect was given a tres- for guests at the annual Martin Luther King Jr. breakfast. Noise complaint equipment in a parking lot. The passing violation.

“If it doesn’t snow I’m not and Library garages have the rance toward the parking sys- SNOW going to be too disappointed.” PARKING same rate as a meter and no tem.” continued from front page continued from front page time limit. The snow season will be Between 1996 and 2001 “I think they give out tick- shorter this year. Parking and Transportation used to compensate for a 68 want to park there for class- ets too much,” said Hoki Lee, a “The weather varies due to Services’ revenue has percent reduction of normal es.” senior mechanical engineering the jet stream,” Taylor said. “It increased from $1,159,523 to snow pack levels on the should remain way too dry.” Shaheen said Parking major. “I was parked at a dorm Spokane River. $2,088,587. The jet stream is a high alti- and Transportation for five minutes to pick up Some students are not both- Services tried a one-hour some friends and I got a tick- “The difference in the ered by the lack of snow and tude airstream blowing from west to east that has important maximum on meters in the et.” increases is probably attrib- warmer temperatures. past. One problem students uted to an increase in permit “I’m glad it hasn’t snowed,” effects on the formation of weather fronts. “The only problem was face other than tickets is sales,” Shaheen said. said Monica Jones, a junior students felt we were trap- Nearby ski resorts have not having a wheel lock put on in communication major. “I ping them, but they couldn’t their car. Parking and Transportation experienced the lack of snow- Services gets this money hate walking to class in the make it back to their cars in Shaheen said about 500- fall that Pullman has. through annual permits, park- snow.” time,” Shaheen said. “That 600 cars get the wheel lock a ing fines, meters, garages and Freshmen have yet to see “We don’t have a lack of snow, 40- minute limit sends a year. The charge to remove a daily permits. the type of Pullman winter we have a lot of snow,” said Lisa clear message and I think wheel lock is $75. most students are used to. Gerber, Marketing Manager at students are getting that Schweitzer Ski Resort . “It usually takes three They use the money to pay “I heard once it starts, it message.” unpaid parking tickets to be salaries, transit service, snow doesn’t stop,” said Jared “We had a late opening, (Dec. The parking alternatives in eligible for a wheel lock,” removal, maintenance, and Johnson, a freshman criminal 19) but since it snowed we’ve the center of campus are the Shaheen said. “Three seems to parking structure and surface justice major. had steady flow of skiers.” parking garages. The CUE be a person who shows igno- improvements. 4 | TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003 REGION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Missing family found safe The Associated Press Skamania County Undersheriff friend of Skamania County Dave Cox said. Sheriff Dave Brown, had plans TROUT LAKE — A couple Dressed warmly, the family to fly to Central Washington and their two young children had food, water, blankets and and told authorities he would were rescued Monday, nearly extra clothing but had not been keep an eye out for the two days after they failed to returning calls to their two cell Buzzinis, Cox said. return from a day trip to play in phones. He saw them waving up at the snow in the Mount St. “They stayed in the car him around 9 a.m. and called Helens area. Saturday night, then Sunday authorities. A pilot in a private plane morning, they decided to walk “The mom said as soon as spotted Billy Buzzini, 24, his out because they couldn’t get she saw deputies, she started wife, Sarah, 23, and their two anyone on the cell phone and crying,” Cox said. daughters, Kaleigh, 4, and hadn’t seen anyone,” Cox said. Crews from the U.S. Forest Madison, 1, walking along a They walked several miles Service and Clark, Cowlitz and U.S. Forest Service road about down one road after seeing a Skamania counties called off 1 3 ⁄2 miles from where their car sign that read “26 miles to an air and ground search on was found stuck in the snow. Trout Lake,” which seemed a the south side of Mount St. Directed by the pilot, a better option than some 40 Helens around 10:30 p.m. deputy located the family and miles to Carson, Cox said. Sunday and resumed the drove them to the sheriff’s sta- As darkness fell and fatigue search early Monday. tion in Stevenson, about 50 set in, the family hunkered down The family was found much miles southwest of where they for the night. Temperatures closer to Mount Adams — were found. dipped into the low 30s. about 35 miles east of Mount “They’re all healthy,” Mike Baker, a personal St. Helens. Latvian takes U.S. chess title Sunday, Anna Hahn, 26, of The Associated Press Jersey City, N.J., beat last SEATTLE — With a stun- year’s top female finisher, 22- year-old Jennifer Shahade of America’s Federation of Chess ning queen sacrifice, Latvian- www.af4c.org born Grandmaster Alexander New York City, and 19-year-old Shabalov of Pittsburgh defeat- New York University student ed an up-and-coming rival to Irina Krush in a tie-breaking Saturday night with a paper win the U.S. Chess round of speed chess to take cup of Scotch. “All I needed yes- Championship. home the $12,500 women’s terday was a draw, but I lost, so It took Shabalov 61 moves championship. I was pretty angry with myself. over almost six hours Saturday Shabalov, 35, had twice tied I just decided I was going to do night to beat 19-year-old for the title — in 1993 and 2000 whatever I needed to do.” Varuzhan Akobian, an — but this was his first outright It was still a break-out tour- Armenian who lives in championship. He could have nament for Akobian, who has Glendale, Calif., for the $25,000 clinched first place with a win or played strong chess for the prize, the biggest in the tourna- a draw Friday night, but he lost past year. Most notably, he ment’s history. to Joel Benjamin of New York. won the World Open in Among the women on Shabalov celebrated victory Philadelphia last summer. 01-21-03 sports 5-7 1/20/03 8:53 PM Page 1

Editor: TJ Conrads | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Tuesday, January 21, 2003 | Page 5 the sideline Cougars Rien Long enters lapped draft, signs agent WSU defensive tackle Rien Long has decided to forego his by Pack senior season and make himself available for the NFL draft, Long said Saturday. Nevada 112 — WSU 92 Following his acceptance of the Outland Trophy Dec. 13, From staff and wire reports Long indicated that he intend- ed to stay at WSU for his final The WSU women’s swim season. He reiterated his team fell to Nevada in relay statements following the resig- and dual meets over the nation of Mike Price. weekend. “If all the coaches left, I In think I’d be departing, but all Friday’s my main coaches are staying,” relay Long said. action, the Long played all season with Cougars a knee injury and will have were surgery later this month. defeated Depending on the seriousness 112-92 as of the injury, it’s possible he Nevada could miss the NFL combine in captured Indianapolis Feb. 18-24. first in all five relay The last WSU player to events. leave early for the NFL was Copland In the Ryan Leaf in 1997. 300-yard butterfly, the WSU trio of Editor’s Note: In The Daily Lindsay Henahan, Sheena Evergreen’s Rose Bowl Mills and Nicole Chinn was Commemorative Edition, which Mark Han/Daily Evergreen narrowly defeated by 0.13 comes out Thursday, a story seconds. The other Cougar featuring Long’s return to WSU WSU forward Justin Bellegarde challenges California’s Joe Shipp under the basket during WSU’s 76-63 loss Saturday night on Friel Court. Shipp is leading the Pac-10 in scoring. relay teams also placed sec- will appear. The print deadline ond in the remaining four for the magazine passed events, giving the team a 1- before Long announced he 1 record in relay meets this would make himself eligible for season. the NFL Draft. In Saturday’s dual meet, Shipp floats over the Cougars were hurt by a quick start by Nevada as the Cougars struggle Wolf Pack won the first nine events of the meet en route at Pac-10 indoors to a 133-124 victory. WSU only had one tennis Jane Copland led WSU, winner in the Pac-10 Indoor struggling Cougars capturing victories in the Championships this weekend breaststroke and individual in Seattle. medley. The loss drops the Orsolya Sallai advanced to Cal 76 — WSU 63 Cougars to 3-2 in dual meets the final of the consolation as they prepare to face match against Stanford’s MJ Valencia Oregon State in Corvallis Jan. 31 and Feb. 1. Story Tweedie-Yates but lost Daily Evergreen staff 6-3, 6-2. Before advancing to the The agony of defeat contin- final, Sallai won two matches. ues for the WSU men’s basket- The Budapest, Hungary, native ball team. beat USC’s Anita Loyola 7-6 The Cougars lost their sixth Losing (6), 6-1 in the quarterfinals. in a row to the California In the semifinals, Sallai Golden Bears, 76-63, on defeated Oregon’s Davina Saturday. WSU is winless Mendiburu 6-4, 4-6, 6-3. against Pac-10 opponents and streak All Cougars competing in dropped to 5-10 overall (0-6 in flights one through four did not conference play). get past the first round. Point guard Marcus Moore WSU will face No. 38 said the team doesn’t know at 39 Alabama on Jan. 31 in what it takes to close out a Tuscaloosa. game. Cal 73 — WSU 61 “We don’t know how to win yet,” Moore said. From staff and wire reports Freshman excels WSU also had no answer for Cal’s Joe Shipp and his 33 Sarah Pool led California at vaulting event points. with 16 points by shooting a “Shipp is a tough matchup perfect 5-of-5 from the field Freshman Tyson Byers for us and he played really and Kiki Williams also made a strong debut in the well,” WSU coach Paul Graham reached double digits with first indoor meet of the year said. 15 points as the Golden for the WSU men’s and The Cougars never got clos- Bears beat the Cougars 73- women’s track and field er than a seven-point deficit in 61 Saturday in Berkeley. teams. the second half and trailed by The loss extended WSU’s Byers leapt a personal losing streak to 39 games. 3 as many as 16 points in the record, 16 feet, 2 ⁄4 inches to game. WSU’s Bianca McCall finish 10th in the college With 4:35 left in the game, recorded her third consecu- men’s section two at the Pole WSU was down 66-57. The tive double-double with 24 Vault Summit held in Reno, Cougars then were held score- points and 13 rebounds. Nev., Friday and Saturday. less until Thomas Kelati shot a McCall’s point output Junior Karla McGee cleared 3-pointer with 44 seconds left. was a season-high effort and 3 Mark Han/Daily Evergreen 11-1 ⁄4 in the college women’s But it was too little and too marked the third consecu- section two, while senior Rick late as Cal pulled away with WSU guards Marcus Moore, left, and Nick Graham walk off the court tive game a Cougar has Collins cleared 15-11 for ninth the victory. after suffering another loss at home Saturday. reached the 20-point barrier. place in the college men’s sec- “We lost the game, but we Jessica Perry recorded 20 tion three. never gave in to them,” Graham Thomas Kelati, a sopho- straight against WSU and and 24 points in games More than 1,000 athletes said. “We just didn’t get over the more, led the Cougars with 15 moved to 12-2 and 5-0 in the against Arizona State on competed in the Pole Vault hump.” points and senior Cedrick Pac-10. Jan. 11 and Stanford on Jan. Summit, ranging from high WSU relied heavily on the Hughey added 12 points and six WSU will play on the road 16, respectively. schoolers to Olympians. 3-pointer and shot 11-of-29 rebounds. for two weeks and face Oregon FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS behind the arc. The Bears won their fifth State at 7:05 p.m. on Thursday. See STREAK, Page 6 01-21-03 sports 5-7 1/20/03 8:55 PM Page 2

6 | TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Mariners re-sign Ben Davis The Associated Press cent of runners attempting to December 2001 and has been in steal. the major leagues for five years. SEATTLE — Catcher Ben “We always prefer negotia- His career batting average is Davis and the Seattle Mariners tion to arbitration so we’re glad .242. agreed Monday to a $1 million, that we could get done,” Right-hander Freddy Garcia one-year contract, nearly triple Mariners general manager Pat is the only Seattle player his $350,000 salary last season. Gillick said. remaining in arbitration. He Davis, 25, hit .259 with 10 Davis had asked for asked for a raise from $3.8 mil- doubles, one triple and seven $1,125,000 last week and the lion to $6,875,000, and the home runs last year and hit Mariners had offered $850,000. Mariners offered $5.9 million. .300 with runners in scoring A switch-hitter, Davis was Hearings will be scheduled for position. He threw out 44 per- acquired from San Diego in Feb. 1-21. Venus Williams advances to semifinals in Australia The Associated Press got a bit distracted, but I got my “I don’t think focus back.” MELBOURNE, Australia — Daniela played as Hantuchova, a 19-year-old Venus Williams wasn’t fazed a well as she wanted Slovakian seeded seventh, came bit when spectators loudly close to beating Williams at last called some of her shots out. to today.” year’s Australian Open, but now Williams responded with a has a 0-4 record against her. burst of winners midway Venus Williams Hantuchova had a chance to through the first set that helped tennis player even the first set at 5-all when carry her to a 6-4, 6-3 victory Williams, serving at 40-15, net- over Daniela Hantuchova on ted forehands on the next three Tuesday and into the was no call from the line judge, points. But with Williams help- Australian Open semifinals. but she missed the next shot. less at the net, Hantuchova hit “I was fortunate to get After she lost the game for 2- a lob long. She had three errors through,” Williams said. “I don’t 3 on an out call that was loudly on the next four points. think Daniela played as well as applauded, Williams came back In the fourth round Monday, she wanted to today.” to win her serve at love and No. 1 Lleyton Hewitt’s hope of Williams is one victory away broke for 4-3. becoming the first Australian from a potential fourth consecu- She had some shaky moments men’s champion at the home tive Grand Slam tournament later, but broke three times in the Grand Slam event since 1976 final against younger sister second set, setting up match vanished under a barrage of Serena, who beat her for three point with a backhand crosscourt aces by Younes El Aynaoui. major titles last year. passing shot on the run and win- El Aynaoui, a Moroccan Serena plays her quarterfi- ning when Hantuchova sent a seeded 18th, allowed Hewitt nal Wednesday against backhand long. just three break points — and Meghann Shaughnessy. She also served six aces at zero breaks of serve — in the 6- In the fifth game, spectators speeds of up to 125 mph, shown 7 (4), 7-6 (4), 7-6 (5), 6-4 upset. yelled that Venus Williams’ pre- as 201 kilometers an hour on “It was just too hard the way vious shot had been out when the board. he was serving,” Hewitt said. she won a point with a volley. “I don’t know if I served well, “It’s hard to find his backhand On the next point, a roar of “out” but did everyone see the 201?” when you can’t get your racket came from many in the crowd she asked later. “I was sur- on the ball. It was a little out of on Williams’ forehand. There prised when I saw that speed. I my control.”

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“Bianca McCall did an out- forth affair that featured seven “Defensively, we didn’t stick standing job despite the fact ties and seven lead changes. to the game plan and that that she was tired,” WSU The Bears ended the first half hurts,” Murrell said. “We didn’t Coach Sherri Murrell said. “She with a 30-24 lead. double down and we let the ball did an excellent job offensively.” Cal extended its advantage go in the post too much. Those The Cougars opened the to 43-32 with 14:57 remaining, things can’t happen.” game by jumping out to a 9-2 but an 11-2 WSU run brought The Cougars’ next game will advantage, but Cal rallied to the Cougars to within 45-43 at be on Thursday against Oregon make the first half a back-and- the 10:03 mark. State on Friel Court. 01-21-03 sports 5-7 1/20/03 8:53 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003 | 7 O vs. D NFL’s best offense meets its best defense in this year’s Super Bowl

The Dallas Morning News KRT HILADELPHIA — It took 37 years for P the NFL to finally deliver the Super Bowl matchup that football purists have been craving. For the first time, the NFL’s No. 1 offense will play the No. 1 defense in a Super Bowl. The AFC champion Oakland Raiders bring the offense, led by NFL MVP Rich Gannon, and the NFC champion Tampa Bay sea- Buccaneers bring the defense, son games. led by NFL Defensive Player of Tampa Bay also the Year Derrick Brooks. held Atlanta without a The best offense in football touchdown in the NFC is favored to win this game — semifinals, then limited and it’s easy to see why Philadelphia to one TD in a America has become enamored 27-10 NFC championship with the Raiders. They ring up game triumph. points like a pinball machine. The Raiders, meanwhile, Gannon passed for an NFL- were piling up 71 points this high 4,689 yards and 26 touch- postseason, ripping through downs. With a pair of Hall of the Jets, 30-10, and the Famers on the flank in Tim Tennessee Titans, 41-24, on Brown and Jerry Rice, Oakland Sunday on the way to their led the NFL in yards and fin- first Super Bowl berth in 19 ished second in points. The years. Raiders storm into the Super Oakland poses Bowl averaging nearly 400 the ultimate test for yards and 30 points per game. the Bucs. This is the But don’t be fooled. Offense best passing team in football. has long been a postseason Gannon set an NFL record tease in the NFL. Defense with 10 300-yard passing wins the championships. games this season. Brown, The most explosive offenses Rice and Jerry Porter all had — the Dan Marino Dolphins, 100-yard receiving games, and the Jim Kelly Bills, and the rookie tight end Doug Jolley is Philadelphia Inquirer/KRT Kurt Warner Rams — all came a budding Todd Christensen. Tampa Bay cornerback Ronde undone in Super Bowls by Gannon usually has some- Barber holds the ball up in defenses that wouldn’t allow one open on every pass play. celebration of his 92-yard them to throw the football. All he has to do is find him — touchdown after intercepting a So history tells us the but sometimes that can take pass late in the fourth quarter Buccaneers will emerge as an extra second. of the Buccaneers’ 27-10 victory champions of the 2002 NFL Extra seconds aren’t what over the Philadelphia Eagles season. Tampa Bay end Simeon Rice The Bucs lack the offensive allows a quarterback. He led in the NFC Championship firepower of the Raiders. They the NFC with 15 sacks. Tackle game on Sunday. don’t have a Hall of Famer on Warren Sapp chipped in seven offense, much less two at wide more. Both linemen are going with eight interceptions. The receiver. But the Super Bowl to the Pro Bowl. Bucs picked off a league-high rarely has been decided by who They are backed up by the 31 passes. They’ve added four gained the most yards. It’s all NFL’s best pass defense. more in the postseason. about which defense allows the Opposing quarterbacks com- If you like offense, you’ll like fewest points. pleted barely 50 percent of the Raiders. If you like The Bucs allowed the fewest their passes against the Bucs. defense, you’ll like the Bucs. If yards and points in the NFL Tampa Bay cornerback Brian you like football, you’ll like this this season. They are the Kelly shared the NFL lead Super Bowl. eighth franchise since the merger in 1970 to take the No. 1 defensive ranking to the Super Bowl. Their predecessors have compiled a 6-1 record. Miami, Pittsburgh and Dallas all won in the 1970s with No. 1-ranked defenses, Chicago won in the 1980s and Dallas and Green Bay won in the 1990s. The only loser was the 1982 Miami Dolphins. But you don’t have to be the best defense in the NFL to win a Super Bowl. You just have to be better than the defense on the other sideline. In the last 10 Super Bowls, the team with the higher- ranked defense won seven times. In the last 20 years, the higher-ranked defense won 13 times. The Raiders finished 10 rungs below the Bucs in defense this season at No. 11. Tampa Bay led the NFL in scoring defense, allowing an average of only 12.2 points per game. The Bucs posted two shutouts and held four other opponents without an offensive touchdown in their 16 regular- 01-21-03 8 national 1/20/03 8:44 PM Page 1

8 | TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003 NATION THE DAILY EVERGREEN nationbriefs The demonstration capped a regime,” she said on NBC’s “Meet “there’s still prejudice holding peo- because out of the church comes 1,000 protestors weekend that featured a peaceful the Press.” ple back” from Dr. Martin Luther the notion (of) equality and jus- march against war rally Saturday and protests King Jr.’s dreams of equality. tice. And even though progress around the country and the world. First Baptist Church of has been made, there’s more to WASHINGTON — Although Condoleezza Rice, Bush’s Bush says prejudice Glenarden in suburban do,” Bush said. President Bush was at Camp national security adviser, wel- Washington welcomed Bush with “There’s still a need for us to David, Md., for the weekend, 1,000 comed the protests as an expres- still problem in U.S. a standing ovation as it celebrat- hear the words of Martin Luther protesters, demonstrating against sion of American freedoms. ed in song and scripture the mem- King to make sure the hope of a possible war with Iraq, pressed “It contrasts so greatly with the LANDOVER, Md. — President ory of King, who would have America extends its reach into as close to the White House situation that people in Iraq find Bush, criticized for decisions on turned 74 last Wednesday. every neighborhood across this grounds as they could on Sunday themselves in, where your tongue affirmative action and conservative “It is fitting that we honor this land,” he said. to demand that he back off Iraq. can be ripped out for criticizing the federal judgeships, said Monday great American in a church Airlines want 9/11 suit to be dropped NEW YORK — Two airlines and several airport security firms have asked a federal court to dismiss claims stemming from the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, saying they were not liable for damage or casualties on the ground in New York or at the Pentagon. In the request filed Friday in Manhattan, the companies claim they had no legal responsibility toward victims who were not aboard the four hijacked planes. The lawsuit against the companies claims they were responsi- ble for security breaches that enabled the 19 hijackers to board and later take over the planes. It was filed by relatives of people killed or injured and firms that lost property or suffered economic losses. Defendants include American Airlines, who owned two of the planes used in the attacks, and Continental Airlines, whose Newark, N.J., terminal allegedly played a role. United Airlines, who owned two planes used in the attacks, was excluded as a defendant because of bankruptcy proceedings. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 01-21-03 opinion 9 1/20/03 7:49 PM Page 1

Editor: Amee Brunton | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Tuesday, January 21, 2003 | Page 9

staff lettersto editorial American news media theeditor A bit of guidance Student treatment for our readers outrageous, wrong need more balance Editor: The masses have spoken, and I’m seeing stars. Like many students, I Correction: You’ll be seeing hatever happened to For many Americans, that is all the informa- read the front page of stars, as The Daily Evergreen the news world tion necessary to develop an opinion of Kim. Thursday’s paper with gives in to outside pressure W where bias was After finishing the article, I realized how unnat- increasing consternation and and reinstates a five-star rating avoided like the plague and urally wicked he seemed and decided to look alarm. The reality of a WSU system in what is apparently reporters were feared like the into him further. student being detained with the most popular feature of our Gestapo? The days when I decided to check out Independent Media the possibility of deportment newspaper, the horoscopes. every person and every institu- Center, hoping to find a different perspective on brought home the new reali- Not that there’s anything tion were fair game to expose, the topic. As it turns out, there are places ty of the Homeland Security wrong with that; I should be no matter what they were around the world that do not hate Kim, as evil State. grateful you’re picking up the worth or what their public as he is, and there are places where he’s even Unfortunately, in this age paper at all. But it’s a bit dis- image was. The days before celebrated and given awards. Nations such as of McCarthyism and scare- concerting to discover more major news publications could Kris France, Portugal and Palestine have awarded tactics, the INS is unlikely people are coming up to you become a mouthpiece for a Medlang him with such gifts as honorary citizenship and to listen to a student body, an honorary title of doctor. no matter how vehement. and commenting about a syn- larger, unknown force. Commentary dicated feature than the hard Now is the time when Although I took neither source of information The fact that these stu- work your reporters are doing. Americans should be informed to be more complete than the other, by coupling dents are guilty of nothing In the fall, we ran the horo- on issues regarding the political and economic them together I was able to get a more rounded but coming from a country scopes without stars for about climate worldwide. The only trouble is that view of Kim. If I were to rely solely on major the U.S. government doesn’t a week. Apparently, so many American media have deviated from their origi- American publications and networks for the like won’t be considered. students planned their days nal purpose, which was to be a “watchdog” for news, I would agree with the most commonly Since we can’t change the around those two little words the American public. The media now can be held opinions and inevitably challenge practically regulations, our best course (2 stars, 4 stars, etc.) we were used to build the public opinion into whatever nothing with my views. Although I still see Kim as a university is to support remiss in not including them. best suits those in power. as a threat to America, I now can see him more our international students And then we did. Take, for example, a recent article found in clearly than before. I’d recommend seeking infor- as much as possible. Our managing editor would Newsweek’s Jan. 13 issue, which attempts to mation beyond the normal confines of the news- This means that read each sign’s horoscope explain North Korea’s “Great Leader,” Kim Jong stand and CNN to anyone interested in becoming International Support and assign what he felt were Il. Although the article begins as a simple biog- truly informed. It’s a world of difference. Services needs to continue the appropriate number of raphy, it quickly turns into a smear campaign, its work to ensure that all of KRIS MEDLANG IS A COMMUNICATION AND ENGLISH MAJOR. the affected students under- stars for that particular day. painting Kim as a spoiled child who grew into a HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT Hence the added line “Stars thoroughly evil man. By the end of the article, it [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN stand and comply with the ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN regulations so that INS added by Daily Evergreen staff” is hard not to hate him. OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. under each day’s horoscopes. can’t get its hands on them. This semester, we canned In addition, we also must be the not-always-reliable horo- even more supportive of scope service and started heavilysedated Spencer Morris | The Daily Evergreen these students. We’re all in fresh with another. This time, this together. As Benjamin we made sure the horoscopes Franklin said “We must included some form of rating, hang together, or we will figuring people would appreci- assuredly hang separately.” ate any numerical guidance. After all, we all know horo- International students scopes are just for entertain- with legal trouble related to ment and not really meant to this issue can call Student be taken seriously, right? When Legal Services at 335-9539 astrologer Sidney Omarr died for advice and referrals. recently, his own horoscope for the day was the upbeat “You Jonathan H. Keith will beat the odds, much to the ASWSU Senator astonishment of experts.” junior, political science Boy, were we wrong. Apparently, people like the Drawstring bags stars, which run from 1-5, instead of the numbers, which not a good thing run from 1-10. So here’s what Editor: we did: We brought back the A recent article on the stars, by cleverly taking whatev- opinion page disturbs me. er number was in this new The article hailed drawstring horoscope and dividing by two. bags at The Bookie. “Hooray If you were supposed to have for the string!” Huh? an “8” day, now you’re having a Hooray for the plastic 4-star day. That’s it. No magic, bags that we consume, only no hocus-pocus, no greater to later be thrown into a force guiding your existence. landfill with millions of oth- I’d like to think the majority ers? Where is our concern of our readers are intelligent, for this earth? thoughtful individuals who real- I have a New Year’s reso- ize the futility of planning your lution for everyone at WSU day around a digit in a newspa- — bring a reusable bag per. I’d like to think people pick from home next time you up our pages in order to visit The Bookie. It requires become more informed about nothing but about two sec- the community and the world onds of thought and helps in which they live. keep this earth healthy! Help me out, guys. I’m wait- ing for you to prove me right. Angie Streit ROB KEENAN, FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD graduate student, botany

editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Rob Keenan, Editor Grant Purdum, Et cetera editor 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 The Daily Evergreen is the official student Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional [email protected]. All letters fewer than Brian McLean, Managing editor Evan Caldwell, Wire editor publication of Washington State University, Journalists. 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily operating under authority granted to the Board of News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries fewer Student Publications by the WSU Board of are open to the public. News planning meetings are than 500 words which address issues of general Albee Dalbotten, News editor Regents. held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons interest to the WSU community. A name, phone Jennifer Jackson Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings number and university affiliation (if applicable) must Stephanie Keagle advertising policies and deciding issues related to may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- accompany all submissions. Letters and Paul Warner, Photo editor content rest solely with the student staff. The editor 3194 to arrange an appointment. commentaries should focus on issues, not Travis Paveglio and advertising manager provide reports to the Congress shall make no law respecting an personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous Sarah Skilling Board of Student Publications at its monthly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free letters will be considered unsuitable for publication. Amee Brunton, Opinion editor meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Brandon Swanson 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 TJ Conrads, Sports editor Copy editors 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. 01/21/03 Class Edition 1/20/03 5:50 PM Page 1

Page 10 | Tuesday, January 21, 2003 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 145 Subleases 301 General IIndex Minimal help exchanged for no rent/ 1 student for nice 2 br house by Diss- Technical Assistant Time slip position, utilities. House w/your own bdrm./ mores, Jan.-Aug., $250/mo. + util, 15-20 hrs/wk during school year. 100 RENTALS bath & parking. No pets. 332-2910. January free, pets neg. DW, W/D, Preference given to individuals who share w/1 quiet rmmt. Call Alejandro/ will be available for 1 year or longer. F rmmt. needed to share lg. 3 br. du- Chuck, 332-3864 or 335-7663 Duties: Assembly of mechanical 200 REAL ESTATE plex in quiet nghborhd, $260/mo. + components for impact experiments phone, NP, NS, 334-5642. 2 bdrm. apt. at Laurel Apts., available and maintenance of experimental fa- 300 EMPLOYMENT F/M rmmt. needed or sublease January 10, $480/mo., W/S/G pd., cilities. Attention to detail and safety ASAP! $300/mo. January paid! 2 pets ok, lease thru May. 595-7469 are important elements of this work. FOR SALE bdrm at Providence Ct., furn. Call Some heavy lifting is required as well 400 Brandy (509)869-9449 or 332-1351. REAL ESTATE as some basic computer skills. Quali- fications: Candidate must have ex- RANSPORT Cougar Crest Apartments cellent aptitude for mechanical work 500 T M/F roommates needed for 3 & 4 Apartment Rentals has 1 & 2 bdrm. 210 Mobile Homes assembly, be reliable, follow direc- bdrm. $285-333/mo. + $250 sec. tions accurately, and work with mini- 600 SERVICES dep. Starting 1/1/03. 334-6028. apts. available. Affordable rent, con- 12x60 2 bdrm, near WSU. Kennel, venient locations and great service. mal supervision. $8.50/hr depend- 1 F rmmt for Wheatridge Apt. DW, shed, fenced yard, covered porch, ing upon ability and experience. Stop by or call today to view a unit, covered parking. $5,900. 334-5205 700 NOTICES W/D, 3 bd, 2 ba, $275/mo., now til 1325 Valley Rd. 332-8622. Bring resume, names and numbers of Aug. 1, July pd, no dep. 334-1261. 3 references to 948 Webster Physi- 1 bdrm. corner apt. Close to bus, EMPLOYMENT cal Science Bldg. or email to How to place 105 Apts. For Rent $370/mo., avail NOW. No pets, [email protected] an ad in laundry facilities. Call (360)921-7330 The Daily Evergreen: 25” TV with short lease 301 General 2bdrm in Pullman. Cute, remodeled, Studio & 1 br available immediately. Parttime great location, W/D, D/W, parking, Flexible leases, some pets allowed. Summer Camp Counselors 305 All prices based on a three- Call (208)301-1132 (local call). On Campus Interviews for $525. 883-4493 Delivery. Deliver newspapers, early line minimum: NOW LEASING Premier Camps in Massachusetts MIDWAY PROPERTY Positions available for students as AM. Car routes in Pullman. Must be One day FOR NEXT SEMESTER! dependable & have reliable vehicles. Great Studio Apt. Avail. Immediately. 1 & 2 bedroom apts available! Great counselors in all team sports includ- $1.80/line per day Close to WSU, Laundry Fac., Close ing Roller Hockey and Lacrosse, all $300-450/mo., gross. Good job for Prices! Great Locations! Great before school or work, great for hus- Two-four days to Downtown. Call (509)595-2388. Service! Call now to make an appt. individual sports such as Tennis & Golf, Waterfront and Pool activities band & wife teams or roommates to $1.50/line per day Quiet 1 & 2 br., on two bus routes, to view an apartment. Apartment share. Leave message, 882-8742, parking, no pets, some utils. paid. Rentals, 1325 NE Valley Road. and specialty activities including art, Five-14 days dance, theatre gymnastics, newspa- Tribune. $1.15/line per day Call 334-9466. 332-8622 per, rocketry & radio. Great salaries, The Spokesman Review Newspaper Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail- room, board, and travel. 6/21-8/17. Fifteen+ days 2 bdrm. apts. close to campus. Very has early morning car delivery routes $1.00/line per day able now! 9AM to 4PM. 332-7704. For more information and to apply: opening soon. $450-$500+ affordable, spacious and efficient. MAH-KEE-NAC, www.campmkn.com 2 bdrm daylight basement apt. W/D, Stop by Apartment Rentals at 1325 gross/mo. Great for husband/wife all utils. paid, $500/mo. Call (Boys): 1-800-753-9118 team or rmmts to share. 334-1223. Deadline 2 p.m. for the NE Valley Rd #25 or call 332-8622. DANBEE, www.danbee.com following day’s edition. (509)979-3138. Small 1 br., 3 miles in country, seper- (Girls): 1-800-392-3752. House Boy Wanted! College Crest Apartments ate W/D & shower, pets/horse neg, Interviewers will be on campus Wed- Wages plus meals. The Daily Evergreen now renting, starting at $210. $250/mo., util. included, 332-4543. nesday, Feb. 26, 10am-4pm in CUB, Call 333-5384. 113 Murrow Hall http://users.pullman.com/cca Redwood Bench Pullman, WA 99164 310 Office/Clerical (509) 335-4573 gmproperties.net PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT is ac- cepting applications for: substitute RECEPTIONIST needed for busy Lg. 2 br. apart., W/D hkup, DW, air automotive dealership. E.E.O.C. conditioning & off street parking, bus driver - training/driving instruction provided. Position closes Friday, Fulltime position, M-F, 8-5. Benefits. $650/mo., flex. lease terms, 1st mo. Job description available. Applica- free, Earthtone Properties 332-6333. 1/31/03. Call (509)332-3584 for ap- plication packet/more info. AA/EOE. tions & interviews required. Contact Available Now & Next School Year Tammy at 334-3555. CLASSIFIEDS 5 min. walk to WSU. 3 bdrm. unit, Research Positions, avail. June 1, 2003, $945/mo; 2 Molecular Kinetics, Pullman, WA; 340 Bus. Opportunities WORK! bdrm unit, avail. ASAP, $595/mo. Start Immediately Large living rm, Maytag W/D, fridge, 1. Molecular Biologist, Ph.D., entry stove, garbage disp., off-st. parking, level. Cloning and expression experi- RENTALS no pets, no smoking. Deposit + first ence required, phage display experi- & last. W/S/G paid. For details call: ence desirable. (800)791-7979 2. Structural/Computational Biolo- 101 Roommates gist, Ph.D., entry level. Expert knowl- 1 bdrm. apartment (B Street Apts.), edge of protein structure and good 1 rm. in lg. house, avail. parking, DSL, minutes from campus, parking, W/D, programming skills (C++, Java, W/D, close to campus, $250/mo., $400/mo. 334-1437. PERL). Sequence analysis, bioinfor- 332-6872, ask for Rosie. ******************************************* matic experience desirable. The successful applicant for either Quiet, NS F needed to share 4 bdrm. www.kipdev.com position will have grant writing skills apt. $230/mo. + 1/3 utils., available and willingness to relocate. now. January paid. Call 332-6315. ******************************************* Send resume and letters of recom- mendation to: M Rmmt needed ASAP 2 bdrm, As- 125 Mobile Homes Molecular Kinetics, Inc. pen Village Apt. $300/mo. Deposit PO Box 2475 C.S. paid. 334-5449 or (360) 201-0858 2 bdrm., 2 ba., pets OK on approval, Pullman, WA 99165 [email protected] F rmmt. needed for 2 bdrm. Ether- W/D, $560/mo. 213 Campus Vista. net, furnished, close to bus, January Call 334-6437. paid, $260/mo. Call 332-5510. Bernett Research now hiring. Work a 130 Houses flexible schedule, making $7/hr and Rmmt. needed ASAP for large house. up, plus incentives, 7 days/wk. No 5 min walk to campus, $300/mo. (all PROVIDENCE COURT APTS. 3 bdrm. house, close to campus, sales involved. Stop by the Eastside utils paid). Call (360)671-1733. Now renting 2 & 3 bedroom apts. $550, pet ok. Helene’s Property Marketplace in Moscow or give us a 332-2300. Place, 509-338-9008. call at (208) 883-0885. 2 F roommates needed ASAP. New ASPEN VILLAGE APTS. 1-1/2 bath apt., W/D, DW, fireplace. Really nice private, new town home SPRING BREAK is now sponsored by Now renting 1 & 2 bedroom apts. for rent in Pullman. # bdr., 2 bath, Call 595-2898. 332-6266. Student Express! 4, 5, 7 night Spring w/ views. $900/mo. Call for details Break vacations to Cancun, Acapul- Fun F rmmts. needed for house on Price Reduced: Quiet, clean studio 334-5363 day, 338-9035 evening. co, Mazatlan, S. Padre, Jamaica, Opal St. Off-st parking, $300/mo apts. by engin. bldg. 4-5 br house by 5 br, special house, horse allowed Florida, Bahamas, and Las Vegas. #1 per person. Call 332-3829. WA Mutual. W/D, yard. 334-4407. and 3-4 br brick house near campus. parties with exclusive appearances by Prvt yrd, pkng, W/D. 334-4407. DJ SKRIBBLE and SHAGGY!! Relia- ble air and hotel. Book NOW get $30 3 bdrm., 1.5 ba. DW, W/D, fenced rebate PLUS 2 for 1 MEAL PLANS. yard, gas stove, storage, carport, Call 1-800-787-3787 or visit treehouse, $800/mo. 432-9881. www.studentexpress.com for details. 140 Duplexes Starting at $439!!! Part-time work, full time money. 3 br. duplex, W/D, gas fireplace, new Energetic student to pass out our carpet, carport, close to campus, rewards catalog. Call for details, W/S/G paid. Helene’s Property 887-652-2566 Place, LLC. 509-338-9008. FOR SALE Bartender trainees needed. 221 Timothy, 2 bdrm avail. Feb. 1st. $250 a day potential, local positions. Laundry hook up, car port, fireplace, 1-800-293-3985, ext. 537. 401 Stuff that's gotta $525/mo. 332-1018 or 332-1706. go 145 Subleases 22” Mach Foose Rims w/ new tires, Super clean. $5000. Eclipse 12 1 br., Jan. free, W/D hkup, fireplace, disk CD changer, $400 432-3260 lots of storage, lg. kitchen, $350- $375/mo. 334-5739. Complete brewing kit, carboys bot- tles, caps, book, etc. $125 firm, cash 2 br. open in 4 br. apt., close to cam- only. 332-0609 evenings. pus, 1st mo. pd, $333/mo., $250 if both filled, 332-8330 Tanya. New Marmot Goretex jacket Lg. $250; Kieffer Dressage 17.5 $350; Large 2 br., 1 ba., $375/mo., last Collegiate Hunt 17.5 $325; 20 g $50; month rent free, lg. living room, 332- 55 g $125 tanks, all OBO. 332-8220. 1871 or 509-953-3023. 3 bdrm., 1.5 bath new coffeehouse 410 Computers apt. DW, W/D, fireplace, $330/mo. Gateway Laptop P3 500 mhz, DVD each, or willing to take on 2 F rmmts. 224 Ram, 15” display, 20 gig HD, + Call Deri, 595-2898. extras. $699 OBO. 432-4738. THE DAILY EVERGREEN REGION TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003 | 11 Powell demands global involvement The Associated Press U.N. Security Council. Powell, speaking at a U.N. He said time, and have referred to the Directly responding to conference on terrorism and at the U.N. report due Monday as only an UNITED NATIONS — qualms registered by several a news conference, urged reluc- Security interim report. Some 16 chemi- Secretary of State Colin Powell, foreign ministers in two days of tant nations to focus on Council, cal weapons warheads have faced with stiff resistance and talks, and with only Britain Baghdad’s failure to disarm and which is due been divulged by Iraq, a move calls to go slow, bluntly told explicitly standing alongside to prepare to weigh the conse- to consider taken by the inspectors as a other nations on Monday that the United States, Powell spoke quences by the end of the the report sign of cooperation. the United Nations “must not of war as a real option. month when U.N. inspectors on Jan. 29, But Powell brushed that shrink” from its responsibility Germany’s foreign minister file a report on 60 days of must come aside. He said of the Iraqis: “We to disarm Saddam Hussein’s took a strong stand against mili- searches in Iraq for illicit to grips cannot let them dribble out this Iraq. tary action, saying it might have weapons. with a information, dribble these war- “We cannot be shocked into “negative repercussions” for the “If Iraq is not disarming, the regime that heads out.” impotence because we’re afraid international fight against ter- United Nations cannot turn he said has Powell Iraq knows how many of the difficult choices ahead of rorism. His French counterpart away from its responsibilities,” acquired, weapons of mass destruction it us,” Powell told members of the called war “a dead end.” Powell said. developed and stocked weapons has hidden away, Powell said, of mass destruction and tram- “We will not allow Iraq to frus- pled human rights at home. trate the will of the world.” 430 Furniture 625 Professional 740 Fitness/Health “So no matter how difficult Separately, Secretary of the road ahead may be with Defense Donald H. Rumsfeld Mini fridge, microwave, kitchen table respect to Iraq, we must not dismissed suggestions that desk, computer monitor and TV wall shrink from a need to travel U.N. weapons inspectors would unit. $30.00 each. (509) 338-3986 down that road,” Powell said. need months of additional time New double pillow top full and queen “Hopefully, there will be a to determine whether Iraq is matress sets, full from $195, queen peaceful solution,” he said. “But meeting its obligation to dis- from $230, 208-305-3867. if Iraq does not come into full arm. The Country Store. Buy-sale-trade. compliance, we must not shrink “The burden of proof is on New and used furniture, futons, beds from the responsibilities that Iraq to prove that it is disarm- and dressers. Open 7 days/week, we set before ourselves” when ing,” Rumsfeld said in a speech 11-6. 205 NW Whitman, 334-1300. the Security Council called for to a Reserve Officers Pickup service available. the disarmament of Iraq. Association conference. “Thus Wanted to Buy Casting aside diplomatic far they have been unwilling to 496 ambiguity, Powell spoke direct- do so.” Desperately wanting a WSU logo, ly of war. “Iraq has a responsi- British Foreign Minister 2003 Rose Bowl lapel pin. Will pay bility now to avoid a conflict, to Jack Straw, in his U.N. speech, $25. 360-581-2725. avoid a war,” he said. said it was important to “wait The U.N. inspectors, by con- and see what the inspectors TRANSPORT trast, have said they were mak- actually say,” but he empha- ing progress in their searches, sized that “time is running out 515 Autos may require months more of for Saddam Hussein.” 1995 Ford Aerostar van, 110K miles, loaded, strong engine, $3200. Call 332-6067 NOTICES ‘89 Saab 900S 4-door, excellent cond., $2500. Call (509)552-9010 725 Announcements or (509)758-9351. Computer Problems? I fix ANY prob- 1991 Pontiac Grand Prix. AC, AT, lem $15 first 30 min, $10 each addl. cruise, 150K miles, runs great. No fix, no charge! Jeremiah 334-1437 $1200 OBO. Call 334-3441. ‘94 Honda Civic, red, automatic, CD 765 Tutors Wanted player, air conditioning, 17” rims come w/it, $3,000/OBO, 334-7489. Looking for math tutor for ninth grade student at PHS. 3-4:00 PM, 2-3 days ‘87 Subaru SW, 4WD. AC, automat- per week. Must be senior or grad stu- ic, power windows, new studded dent w/no less than 3.6 GPA & tires. $1300. Call 338-9803. w/references. $25/hr. 334-2030. ‘95 Plymouth Neon, good condition, automatic, $3000/OBO, Call 338- 795 Miscellaneous 4589. SERVICES 601 Tutors Need help writing and editing English documents? If you are: an undergrad or graduate student, post-graduate or professor writing reports, research papers, publications or grants, maybe I can help. Randal Leek: 332-0959; email: [email protected] 625 Professional 730 Personals Need a ride to the west side of the Mts? $40 round trip. Call Brian 333-8129. 01-21-02 12 kicking back 1/20/03 7:30 PM Page 1

12 | TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 2003 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN U-Wire Daily Crossword Across 49 Earnest request Aries (March 21-April 19) — realistic approach while others 1 Lift anchor 50 Broadway Auntie — Focus on work and are foolish idealists. Keep at it. 5 Effervescence 51 Leaky tire sound try to block out distractions. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — 1 9 Science class part 52 What the faithful fill up That’s the only way you’ll come ⁄2 — You’re liable to run 12 Part of A. D. 53 “Too bad” anywhere close to perfection. into a nest of forgotten details 13 Largest of seven Taurus (April 20-May 20) — soon. They’ll only make your life 14 Reagan or Clinton Down — A disagreement about more uncomfortable. 15 “Nothin’ But a ‘G’ 1 Digweed’s partner-in- finances could cause domestic Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Thang” rapper techno unrest, but it’s a temporary condi- — A person who says you 17 ___ Lingus (Ireland’s 2 One year’s record tion. That goes for both the finan- don’t have enough money isn’t national airline) 3 How some sardines are cial stress and the domestic. necessarily your enemy. One who 18 5-7-5 poem packed Gemini (May 21-June 21) — says he can get it for you isn’t 1 19 Family car, maybe 4 “Over there!” ⁄2 — Although the pres- necessarily your friend. 21 Each and every 5 Here today, gone tomor- sure you’ve been under is eas- Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 22 Swing around row activity ing, you may notice you’re 21) — Expect to take a 26 ___ Straits 6 Equal: pref. exhausted. You didn’t have time few hits and receive some biting 27 Jazz pianist Chick 7 With 8-down, swerves to fall apart before. criticism. You can hold your own, 28 Bearded antelopes 8 See 7-down Cancer (June 22-July 22) — but you’ll encounter resistance 1 29 “Fried Green Tomatoes” 9 About to win ⁄2 — The pace has been when venturing into new territory. author 10 Hardwood floor covering fast lately, and it isn’t slowing Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 32 “The Godfather” author 11 Noble’s partner in book- down. Take a few moments to — Work and other obliga- Mario selling plan your day and week. tions make travel difficult, and an 33 Fall flower 16 Stage 31 Precarious spot ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — agreement isn’t forthcoming. 34 State: Fr. 20 Mr. Poe 32 Dangerous things — You may be catching Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) 36 #34 on the Lakers 1 35 Shoulders’ partner 23 Dickens character ___ flak from people you thought — ⁄2 — Don’t spend too 36 Takes too much, for Heep 37 1999 Kevin Smith flick were on your side. The benefits much on a child or another short 24 “Sweet Home Alabama” 38 Pundits of a recent endeavor are spread loved one out of guilt. 39 Like notebook paper star Witherspoon 40 “Blow” star thin when divided among many. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) 1 41 Columbus’ birthplace 25 Tariff-eliminating pact 42 Late humorist Bombeck Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — — ⁄2 — Tr y not to argue with 1 43 Hot temper 27 $100, slangily 45 India Pale ___ ⁄2 — You’re not exactly get- a person who’s on your side. If 44 It’s hunted in mid-spring 29 Some stocks 46 Put in stitches? ting 100 percent agreement. It’s the two of you work together, 48 Actress Thompson 30 Some rhododendrons 47 They work for profs more like you’re insisting on a you can hold your own.