Police Crack Down on Illegal Idaho Keg Imports Music School Receives New

FORMER UW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH TAKES JOB AT WSU | PAGE 7 FRIDAY Partly cloudy April 20, 2007 Volume 113, Number 144 High: 53 | Low: 33 More weather Page 2 %THE STUDENTVERGREEN VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 www.dailyevergreen.com Police crack down on illegal Idaho keg imports People possessing illegal kegs Pullman Police Officer Carl The Revised Code of savings don’t add up if officers Moscow, signed the keg list and may face confiscation, or the Bell said the department is work- Washington requires alcohol have to seize it. headed back to Pullman. As one ing with Moscow Police to check customers to provide identifica- “I don’t want to see people keg went empty, police officers possibility of jail time and fines. lists of keg purchases eight miles tion and the address where the get in trouble for something showed up to ask about the east more frequently. keg will be consumed for any they have the right to do,” he Idaho purchase. By Jacob Jones “This semester, we’ve seen a sales of more than four gallons said. “They just showed up and Daily Evergreen staff big increase in kegs coming over of alcohol. A person must also Officers usually give violators took the kegs,” Laughlin said. from Idaho,” Bell said.”We’re keep receipts on hand as docu- the option to surrender the keg He said officers found his Police say more WSU stu- finding more and more cases mentation. and forfeit the shell deposit, or name on the store’s keg list. He dents are illegally bringing now.” Kegs cannot be transported they can face fines and arrest, and his friends had to carry the cheaper beer kegs back across Every Friday and Saturday across state lines. Bell said. Most students kegs to the police vehicles. the state line from Idaho. night, Pullman police talk to “People don’t know it’s a cooperate. “I could either give up the As students look to end the suppliers in Idaho to check the problem,” Bell said. “Once you Senior entrepreneur major kegs or I could go to jail,” he semester with parties and bar- addresses on keg purchases. Beer bring it across the border, you Ian Laughlin said he lost two said. becues, local police departments kegs contain a variety of brews, violate state laws.” shells and a full keg in the fall He joked that friends said he are stepping up efforts to stop but they all have a small identi- Bell said students think the when officers showed up to should keep the kegs and go to the transportation of kegs from fication number on the side to trip to Moscow is worth saving inspect the containers. Idaho to Washington. record the shell’s supplier. $30 to $40 on a keg, but the He bought two kegs in See KEGS | Page 5 Engineering hope Music school receives new equipment

A donation by the Roland Corporation puts dozens of pieces of new, top-of-the-line equipment in the hands of WSU students.

By Rikki King Daily Evergreen staff Senior Kaleo Keanu cannot wait to get his hands on the shiny new B3 organ sitting in Gregory Yasinitsky‘s office. “It’s going to be awesome,” Keanu said. “I’d love to play with an electric B3.” Until he can get his hands on it, the organ is accompanied by dozens of new, state-of- the-art musical instruments and equipment donated to the WSU School of Music and Theatre Arts by the Roland Corp. Mark Malbon, a 1977 WSU alumnus, is Roland’s executive vice president and chief financial officer. Earlier this year, Malbon called the music department and requested a wish list of items. TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN Nearly all of those “wishes” arrived last Computer science major Kylan Robinson explains his team’s project to hospitality business management major week, neatly labeled for different destina- Weston Stover. Robinson’s team was assigned to find a solution to powering a hospital in Sudan. tions within the department. “It’s just tons of great stuff,” music and theater professor Gregory Yasinitsky said. “The gift will be of tremendous benefit. Most of it is stuff we didn’t have. “ Powwow highlights American Indian culture Yasinitsky has fielded questions all week from students about the equipment, he said. Students and tribes come to WSU gather at Beasley Coliseum this week- Their reactions have ranged from “really this weekend to celebrate American end to honor and celebrate American GET OUT & GO nice” to “totally cool.” Indian culture. ■ WHAT: Pah-Loots-Pu Powwow “They say, ‘Hey, what’s that?’ and I hook Indian tradition. The free two-day event starts with it up and we play,” he said. “We’re going to grand entries at noon and 7 p.m. ■ WHEN: Noon and 7 p.m. Saturday, use [the donation] for everything.” By Monique LeTourneau Saturday, and at noon Sunday. Today a new Roland digital keyboard Daily Evergreen staff noon Sunday The Powwow, which a Native will travel with the Jazz Big Band to the Tri- ■ The Pah-Loots-Pu Powwow has American Student Center news release WHERE: Beasley Coliseum Cities, where the group will perform at sev- called the largest WSU student-run eral schools. So far, Yasinitsky has used the attracted visitors from across the ■ COST: Free country for 32 years. event, also serves as a successful keyboard in private lessons; it features many recorded sounds that better enable him to “People come from surround- recruiting tool for the NASC, said beliefs and outlooks to put forward an accompany students, he said. He also uses it ing states, Canada, the East Coast,” Norma Joseph, the center’s student event like this.” to record and play back lessons for analysis. Powwow publicity chairwoman Shauna retention counselor. High school students often attend “We had one digital keyboard. It was Schoon said. “Powwow hoppers some- “It is an opportunity for potential the Powwow to participate in the students to explore campus and not always double-, triple-, quadruple-booked,” times travel the country and make dance and drum competitions. Schoon he said. “This new one really helps us out. money in the dance competition.” feel pressured,” Joseph said. “It gives expects approximately 50 drum Powwow hoppers, tribal members students the idea that WSU recog- and Pullman community members will nizes, respects and honors the same See POWWOW | Page 5 See ROLAND | Page 5

420 And... News Tip? Ultimate Frisbee Get fit The line at our favorite (read: only) >> Azia Contact news editor A team full of characters Austin says the college 24-hour fast-food place is bad enough. >> Dinosaur Jr. Brian Everstine With a pack of fair-weather stoners plays this offbeat sport. >> The calendar [email protected] lifestyle needs a makeover. clogging it up, who knows how bad it >> MiX drink (509) 335-2465 will be. Time to stock up on mini- Sports | Page 7 Opinion | Page 19 Inside pizzas and Twinkies. 2 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Three-day forecast: Mark your calendar | Community events Today The Crimson Revue will per- %VERGREEN Saturday | Showers form at 8 p.m. in the Kimbrough The Atrium Music Series will Concert Hall. P.O.Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164 High: 55 Low: 40 feature Yoko Nagahata at 12:15 p.m. www.dailyevergreen.com in the Terrell Library Atrium. 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The someone called him asking for his area was checked, but no suspects banking information, stating he had were located. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 3 Region Brief ASWSU Students take the iniative Naval cmdr. relieved nine days after post names NAVAL AIR STATION WHIDBEY to help children in India ISLAND — The commander of one of the electronic-warfare squad- WSU professor and doctorate a lot of precious time, she rons based at Naval Air Station executive students plan to build a medical said. GET INVOLVED Whidbey Island and patrolling the The team has linked ■ To help the Kerala Kids Persian Gulf has been relieved just clinic to monitor children. nine days after he took over the up with Tropical Health Early Childhood Initiative send Foundation of India and will post, the Navy says. By Biswaranjan Das an e-mail to KeralaKids@gmail Cmdr. Christopher Rankin, cur- members use its facility to hold classes .com. Contribuing writer rently serving with the squadron this summer. The first phase ■ aboard the aircraft carrier USS The 2006-07 senate wraps up old of the project will be held To donate to the initiative, Pavan John Antony said send cash or check to: Dwight D. Eisenhower, is under an issues while the new senate then and will focus on train- internal investigation on unspeci- the key to a treatment of Kerala Kids Initiative abnormality in children is ing local faculty and setting fied charges, the Navy said. prepares for the next school year. c/o WSU Foundation, early identification. up required equipment. After He was relieved of his post Monday because of a “loss of con- By Lynsi Burton In a project called the that, an exchange program P.O. Box 641925 Daily Evergreen staff will be set up between the U.S. Pullman, WA 99164-1925 fidence in his ability to command,” Kerala Kids Early Childhood according to a statement from Initiative, WSU human devel- and India. The newly elected 37th students going to India every Naval Forces Central Command in opment professor Paulie “India has both manpower Bahrain. ASWSU Senate convened for its semester to earn 13 to 15 Mills and doctorate students and infrastructure, [but] lacks No further details were being first meeting Wednesday night. credit hours. Antony and Diana Williams- knowledge and skills in this released on why Rankin’s boss, The 16-member senate, area,” Mills said. “We can pro- “The project is self-sus- Whitney are trying to help Capt. Scott Stearney, the leader which includes six returning vide that.” taining after we start sending children in the state of Kerala of Carrier Air Wing 7, lost confi- members, has yet to fill District Both Antony and Williams- students and we want to give dence in Rankin, said Cmdr. Kevin in India fight diseases and 8, which represents Scott- Whitney will travel to India in a scholarship to at least one Aandahl of the Bahrain-based U.S. abnormality through early Coman, Streit-Perham and May to train instructors and student every time so that 5th Fleet. Aandahl said the deci- intervention. Regents residence halls. link up with “major” hospitals everyone can go,” Williams- sion to relieve Rankin could have The first stage of the proj- been triggered under a broad Members of the 36th sen- in the southern region of the Whitney said. ect is to set up an early inter- range of scenarios, ranging from ate gave presentations to the country. Antony said the size of the vention clinic in India in May. bad judgment to inappropriate incoming senators regarding Neither ASWSU nor GPSA project has drawn interest Then, the initiative will try to conduct. goals and ongoing projects. is supporting this project, from organizations in India. For now, Aandahl said, Rankin set up a study abroad program Outgoing senate budget chair- Williams-Whitney said. “It is a big project,” Antony will remain with the Eisenhower for fall 2008 and a student said. “The government of woman and District 1 Sen. “Our budget is about strike group, patrolling the Persian exchange afterward, Antony India has shown interest along Kristin Patterson explained the $19,000,” she said. “Although Gulf and adjoining Arabian Sea said. with THFI and the Indian and Indian Ocean. The Eisenhower budget process. WSU is supporting us, we are India is relatively new to Academy of Pediatrics.” is currently visiting a port in the President-elect Kasey still to get any funding.” early childhood intervention Williams-Whitney said the Gulf that the spokesman declined Webster introduced three The Rotary Club has prom- programs and this project will group has been involved in to name. executive members to be con- ised $1,500, along with an give both WSU and India a raising money, and will con- Rankin was promoted April firmed next week: chief of staff assurance of $2,000 from the 7 from executive officer to com- major boost in this field, Mills tinue that push. Brandon Scheller, returning Office of Equity and Diversity mander of Electronic Attack said. “We had a fundraising director of legislative affairs and $1,000 from the College Squadron 140, nicknamed the At the clinic, children will dinner this [past] Friday and Chris Reigelsperger and admin- of Education, Williams- Patriots, a squadron of EA-6B be monitored every four to we raised around $800 in Prowler aircraft that can jam and istrative affairs coordinator Whitney said. six weeks for abnormality. As auctions,” she said. “We hope destroy radar and conduct other Danielle Wagner. The remain- The initiative aims to soon as there is one, begin- include an exchange program to do it again at least once electronic warfare. See ASWSU | Page 6 ning early treatment will save from Fall ’07 with about 10 more.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Region Briefs Cho a ‘textbook’ example 13-year-old arrested for Armed student causes school shooting threats high school lockdown of a mass murderer TACOMA — Tacoma police have arrested a 13-year-old boy Bullying and a mental illness as a persecuted figure like Jesus after they received reports that he Federal Way student was found Students were sent home may have been the shooter’s Christ. Cho, who came to the U.S. threatened to shoot up a middle after the lockdown was lifted at about age 8 in 1992 and whose in a hallway with three firearms reasons for killing classmates. parents worked at a dry cleaners school. and additional ammunition. at 1:51 p.m., about 15 min- The boy was arrested on utes before normal end of the By Matt Apuzzo in suburban Washington, also Wednesday afternoon and booked ranted against rich “brats” with The Associated Press school day. and Sharon Cohen into Remann Hall juvenile jail on About 100 miles south- The Associated Press Mercedes, gold necklaces, cognac suspicion of malicious harassment. east in Yakima, Davis High and trust funds. Investigators found no weapons at FEDERAL WAY — A high BLACKSBURG, Va. — In high Classmates in Virginia, School was also locked down the boy’s house, police spokesman school in this south Seattle school, Cho Seung-Hui almost where Cho grew up, said he was Mark Fulghum said. suburb was briefly locked Thursday afternoon after a never opened his mouth. When teased and picked on, appar- Fircrest police received a call on down Thursday after a student threatening note turned up he finally did, his classmates ently because of shyness and his Tuesday from a parent who said showed up with loaded guns, in a boys’ bathroom. School laughed, pointed at him and said: strange, mumbly way of speaking. the boy had made threats to shoot the school district said. officials wouldn’t comment “Go back to China.” Once, in English class at up Hunt Middle School on Friday. No one was injured, and on the note’s contents, but As such details of the Virginia Westfield High School in Fircrest officers notified Tacoma the student was arrested with- administrators identified a Tech shooter’s life come out, and Chantilly, Va., when the teacher police on Wednesday morning, out incident, district spokes- student they believed wrote experts pore over his sick and had the students read aloud, Cho Fulghum said. A parent also called the note and turned him over twisted writings and his video- looked down when it was his turn, Hunt school officials. woman Debra Stenberg said. The hourlong lockdown to police. taped rant, it is becoming increas- said Chris Davids, a Virginia Tech Officers investigated and went ingly clear that Cho was almost a senior and high school classmate. to Hunt Middle School, where the began around 12:45 p.m., after School officials locked a school police officer at Todd down the high school last textbook case of a school shooter: After the teacher threatened him student was arrested, Fulghum a painfully awkward, picked-on said. Beamer High School got a tip week after another note was with an F for participation, Cho young man who lashed out with began reading in a strange, deep from a mother whose daugh- left in the boys’ bathroom April 12. That note warned methodical fury at a world he voice that sounded “like he had ter had sent a text message believed was out to get him. Tests prove Orting tap that a particular student had something in his mouth,” Davids saying she thought a student said. a gun and planned to use it, water safe to drink might be carrying weapons, “The whole class started laugh- Stenberg said. but an extended search of “This type of mental illness ORTING — Residents of this ing and pointing and saying, ‘Go The police officer and the building turned up no that this poor man had back to China,’ ” Davids said. small Pierce County community weapon. have been given the all-clear to principal went searching was not something that Stephanie Roberts, 22, a class- resume drinking tap water after for the student, located him Police arrested a 16-year- was likely precipitated by mate of Cho’s at Westfield High, tests showed no contamination. in a hallway, and found he old boy Monday in connection said she never witnessed anyone Samples were collected for test- was carrying three firearms with the first incident. teasing or bullying.” picking on Cho in high school. ing after it was discovered Monday and additional ammunition, In Lynnwood, north of Louis Kraus But she said friends of hers who that someone had broken into Stenberg said. Seattle, police on Thursday went to middle school with him one of the city’s water sources, the Chief of child and adolescent psychiatry, Stenberg said she believes arrested a 16-year-old accused Rush University Medical Center told her they recalled him getting state Health Department said in a bullied there. statement. two of the three firearms the of making a bomb threat at For two days, more than 4,000 student was carrying were Edmonds Community College “In virtually every regard, Cho “There were just some people Orting residents were asked to use loaded and that all three were earlier in the day. The boy is a is prototypical of mass killers that who were really mean to him and bottled water. handguns, but had no addi- student at the college and was I’ve studied in the past 25 years,” they would push him down and laugh at him,” Roberts said. “He The water scare shuttered tional information about the arrested at his home. said Northeastern University Orting schools, restaurants, bars Investigations Cmdr. Steve criminal justice professor James didn’t speak English really well and taverns. weapons. and they would really make fun Officials notified residents of The student, whose name Rider said the boy made the Alan Fox, co-author of 16 books threat so he wouldn’t have to on crime. “That doesn’t mean, of him.” the good news Wednesday via a was not released, was taken Among the victims of the go to class. however, that one could have pre- reverse 911 call. into custody at the Federal Virginia Tech massacre were The state Health Department Way police station. Stenberg Rider said the call men- dicted his rampage.” said the city used appropriate When criminologists and two other Westfield High gradu- said she did not know how old tioned the massacre at ates, Reema Samaha and Erin caution and kept its customers Virginia Tech. A college build- psychologists look at mass mur- informed and safe. the student is, what grade he ders, Cho fits the themes they see Peterson. Both young women An investigation of the break-in is in, or if police have deter- ing was briefly closed, but was graduated from the high school reopened after it was searched repeatedly: a friendless figure, continues. mined if he threatened to use someone who has been bullied, last year. But police said it is not by bomb-sniffing dogs. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS his weapons. someone who blames others and clear whether Cho singled them is bent on revenge, a careful plan- out. ner, a male. And someone who However, another expert who sent up warning signs with his has worked with mentally dis- strange behavior long in advance. turbed young criminals suggested Among other things, the 23- that Cho’s actions probably had year-old South Korean immigrant genetic causes. was sent to a psychiatric hospital “This is very different” from and pronounced an imminent someone who was bullied to the danger to himself. He was breaking point – Cho was clearly accused of stalking two women psychotic and delusional, said Dr. and photographing female stu- Louis Kraus, chief of child and dents in class with his cell phone. adolescent psychiatry at Chicago’s And his violence-filled writ- Rush University Medical Center. ings were so disturbing he was “This type of mental illness removed from one class, and pro- that this poor man had was not fessors begged him to get counsel- something that was likely precipi- ing. He rarely looked anyone in tated by teasing or bullying,” he the eye and did not even talk to said. More likely, he said, is that his own roommates. Cho had a biological psychiatric Cho, who killed 32 people disorder that may have worsened and committed suicide at the in recent years because of the Blacksburg campus Monday, pressures of college life and his cast himself in his video diatribe leaving the support of his family. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 5 Kegs | Police check keg lists for suspects

Continued from Front Page five kegs, Bell said. He tries to much worse.” remind students that keeping a Bell said students should jail, but he just fills up his kegs party quiet and under control recognize the new noise regu- at The Sports Page tavern in will keep both revelers and the lations and check the nuisance Pullman now. police happier. ordinance to prevent com- Bell said officers regularly “Just use good common plaints and police intervention. check the keg lists as a pro- sense,” he said. active measure to prevent The more students keep their While illegal keg transporta- own actions in line the less the alcohol-related crimes and tion from Idaho has increased, police will have to be involved, injuries. The department works Bell said, many students have with liquor control boards in learned to practice safer party- he said. Washington and Idaho while ing. Students throughout the Police officers don’t want Moscow officers check resi- Greek community and College to seize kegs and ruin parties, dences listed in Idaho to verify Hill are having more civil Bell said. They would rather some purchases. gatherings. spend time working to prevent Officers will often check “The students have been other incidents. FILE/DAILY EVERGREEN on parties that are listed for “I just tell people to police doing great this year,” he said. Davey Mader, 10, laughs with while waiting to take part in the multiple purchases of four or “Three, four years ago was themselves,” he said. grand entrance at the Pah-Loots-Pu powwow celebration in 2006. Roland | Donation will ease strain on studio Powwow | Event will feature Continued from Front Page said. Although the recording allow the music department to crafts and traditional food season is almost over, many play a more active role on cam- I’ll play bass with one hand graduate students need the pus and in the Pullman com- Continued from Front Page American Alliance sponsored and play piano sounds with studio to complete their final munity. Many students have the other hand. It has so many this year’s event. It is meant to projects. shied away from music because groups and 300 dancers to good sounds.” be a dual learning experience “The old equipment doesn’t the technology is hard to use participate. High school women Keanu, a music education and traditional celebration. have nearly as many features,” compete for the title of Miss major, is especially excited to and hard to find, she said. “Aside from the Native he said. Pah-Loots-Pu, who is crowned see the changes the donation “It was desperately needed,” American celebration, we’re Roland’s donation also at the celebration. Miss Pah- will bring to WSU’s record- she said. “It’s getting us caught trying to incorporate different included drum kits and amplifi- up with the times.” Loots-Pu goes on to represent ing studio. The studio is full of cultures,” Schoon said. “We’re ers, all of which are “top-of-the- Like Keanu, Scovell’s stu- the powwow at others in the aging, partially immobile equip- celebrating traditions, Native line,” music and theater direc- dents are eagerly anticipating area. ment and is difficult to access, American culture and art.” tor Gerald Berthiaume said. their turns with the new The host drum at this year’s he said. Donations make up a major- “It’s so booked up,” he said. While donations are com- equipment. competition will be the drum mon, a gift of this size and “They’re pretty excited group The Boyz, according to ity of the powwow’s budget, “The demand is huge. We have Joseph said. But it’s an event a whole department of music stature is unusual, Berthiaume about the possibilities,” she the release. that tribes across the country students trying to get record- said. The equipment will benefit said. “It certainly makes our Aside from performances, ings. A lot of the new keyboards virtually all campus ensembles, lives easier.” the Powwow will feature look forward to supporting and are obviously going to help.” including student and faculty Malbon will visit Pullman crafts and a traditional din- participating in. The new equipment will jazz bands, and vocal groups. next week to accept an appre- ner. Schoon said a local tribe “This gives tribes an oppor- increase the department’s “It was a wonderful gift,” he ciative plaque and attend sev- donated a buffalo for the stew tunity to come together. It’s a capacity to record on-campus said. eral meetings, Berthiaume said. that will be served. major inter-tribal gathering,” concerts, which are then remas- Jennifer Scovell, director of He will be accompanied by his ASWSU, Ku-Au-Mah, the Joseph said. “Campuses that tered and made available to VoJazz and Crimson Revue, wife, Peggy, an accomplished Native American Women’s put on powwows is a tradition students for check-out, Keanu said she believes the gift will pianist. Association and the Native that tribes look forward to.” 6 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 ASWSU | Senate confirmed committee chairs Marine Corps honors Continued from Page 3 ing three positions – director 2007-08 ASWSU OFFICIALS SEB Executive Board Senator pro tempore nominees of campus relations, director of 23 soldiers lost in Iraq multicultural affairs and special ■ Director: Patricia Wolf ■ Steven Hung, District 1 (off-campus) Simple service in Hawaii Navy corpsmen stood at atten- projects and marketing coordi- ■ Assoc. director: Jessica ■ tion on an airfield fronting the nator – should be decided by Dolan Pete Semon, District 1 meant to honor the men pale blue waters of Kaneohe Webster and vice president- (off-campus) ■ Concerts programmer: killed in the Middle East. Bay as the names of their fallen elect Tommy Simmons by ■ Adam Fry-Pierce Leslie Lambert, District 2 comrades were read aloud one Wednesday. (Greek community) By Audrey Mcavoy by one. ■ The Associated Press The new senate confirmed Homecoming/special ■ Battalion members planted events programmer: Kelly Grace Davis, District 4 (Greek committee chairpersons for community) KANEOHE BAY, Hawaii — 23 rifles upside down behind four ASWSU groups: Asian Pflugrath pairs of combat boots to sym- ■ Janelle Williams, District 5 Harry Chaires says he awoke Pacific American Student ■ Spotlight programmer: bolize those lost. They draped (Rogers, Orton, McEachern) with a start before dawn on dog tags around each weapon. Coalition, Black Student Union, Christian Kollgaard Oct. 25. International Students Council ■ Qasim Hussaini, District 9 “What can we say about ■ Films programmer: It was 4:47 a.m. on his so many lives snuffed out so and Middle Eastern Students (Community, Wilmer-Davis, Duncan Florida farm. Seven time zones Joseph Clift Dunn, Honors Hall, McCrosky, early,” their commander, Lt. Association. away in Iraq, his 20-year-old Col. James Donnellan, said to Seven senators were nomi- Stevens, Stimson, Waller) son had just died from combat ASWSU Executive Staff the crowd of about 120 family nated for senator pro tempore. ■ Nikko Solemsaas, District 10 wounds in Al Anbar province. ■ members and hundreds more The position will be decided at Chief of staff: Brandon (all-campus) “I came out of a sound friends. “I myself have asked Wednesday’s senate meeting. Scheller sleep,” Chaires said. “You hear myself why more times than is Earlier in the evening, the ■ Director of legislative Committee Chairpersons these stories all the time, but healthy.” we as parents feel, have a sense, 36th senate met for one of its affairs: Chris Reigelsperger ■ Asian Pacific American Donnellan said he could see that something’s wrong.” the impact of the troops’ work final meetings. After extensive ■ Administrative affairs Student Coalition: Jacquiline The Marine Corps on deliberation, it passed $1,200 Balatbat on the town of Haditha and coordinator: Danielle Wagner Thursday honored his son, the surrounding area they were for the Student Entertainment ■ Black Student Union: Alex ■ Director of campus rela- Lance Cpl. Daniel B. Chaires, responsible for securing. Board’s Springfest and Booker and 22 others in the 2nd tions: TBD The Marines spotted and quickly approved $346 for ■ Battalion, 3rd Regiment, based defused roadside bombs, ■ International Students Waller Hall’s Cash Bus pro- Director of multicultural Council: Anuj Rathi in Hawaii. Chaires died during went on patrols and worked gram. The senate also con- affairs: TBD the unit’s most recent seven- with local leaders as insurgent ■ Middle Eastern Students firmed the 2007-08 Student ■ Special projects and month-long deployment to attacks declined to an average Entertainment Board executive Association: Sarah Daoud and Korey Iraq. of one a day from 13, Donnellan marketing coordinator: TBD Nayebi (interims until fall 2007) board. About 1,000 Marines and said. %VERGREEN

FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Sports PAGE 7 The Sideline [email protected] Daugherty to replace Murrell at the helm The WSU women’s basketball team will introduce its new head coach during a 1:30 p.m. news conference today. Recently fired Washington head coach June Daugherty will replace Sherri Murrell, who stepped down as WSU head coach on April 5. Daugherty, who spent the past 11 years at UW, registered nine winning seasons and six NCAA Tournament appearances during her time as a Husky. Daugherty was fired from UW for not bringing enough exposure to the program and an inability to bring in heralded in-state recruits. During her 11-year tenure at UW, she registered 191 victories. The 50-year-old coach visited Pullman on Monday to check out the campus and meet with some of the Cougar players. Daugherty will look to turn around a Cougar program that hasn’t had a winning season in more than a decade. German Boeke signs with basketball team

After Mac Hopson and Chris RACHELLE FLYNN/DAILY EVERGREEN Matthews were released from the WSU basketball program to trans- Rowdy Warden catches a Frisbee during an ultimate Frisbee practice at Grimes Field on Thursday. The WSU ultimate Frisbee fer on April 11, two positions on club team competes in tournaments statewide and often has as many as 30 athletes show up for scrimmages and games. the team opened up. One of them was filled Thursday. Head coach Tony Bennett announced that Fabian Boeke, a native of Kummerfeld, Germany, Putting a new spin on things has signed a National Letter of Intent to play WSU men’s basketball this fall. Ultimate Frisbee club team Warden is in the heat of pete against Idaho at Martin players’ coach who regularly The 6-foot-11, 230-pound competed in the Onionfest in a scrimmage with the WSU Stadium, a game in which the practices alongside the club’s forward/center played at Urspring ultimate Frisbee club team. club fought valiantly and pulled members. Rodstrom’s carefree Basketball Academy and played Walla Walla two weeks ago. The team, dubbed Suspicious out a close victory. attitude is replicated by the on the under-18 national team for Package, is at one of its two The club won four games and club’s athletes, leading to a live- one season and the U-20 national By Mike Krass ly, competitive environment. Contributing writer weekly practices at Grimes Field. was a runner-up in its bracket team for two seasons for Germany. “Practices are a lot of fun, during Onionfest, an annual ulti- “I try to instill in the team a “Fabian is more of a skill-for- There he is standing next to even if you are chasing Rowdy,” mate Frisbee tournament played sense of community and fun,” ward type than a power [forward],” the side line. freshman Greg DuPlantier said. April 8 and 9 in Walla Walla. Rodstrom said. “I play in crazy Bennett said in a news release. “He In what seemed like an The team is preparing for one But Suspicious Package’s things like holey shorts with a can play the fiver or the four, that’s instant later, freshman Rowdy of the tournaments it competes recent success is just part of tank-tee and a straw hat, and what he’s done.” Warden is sprinting up the in across the state. what the club offers. The club often use ridiculous antics middle of the field calling for the On March 16, the club is led by second-year coach Basketball team to flat disk. had the opportunity to com- Andrew Rodstrom, a charismatic See FRISBEE | Page 9 play in Oceania in June For $4,750, WSU alumni, sup- porters and fans can do more than take a trip to New Zealand and Baseball tripleheader with Arizona begins today Australia this summer. They can travel with the WSU men’s basketball team. The Wildcats have a .324 team batting GET OUT & GO The Cougars, coming off a average and sit in first place in the Pac-10 school record-tying 26 win season with an 8-1 record in conference play. ■ WHAT: Baseball and a second-round appearance ■ WHEN: 5:30 p.m. today, 2 p.m. Saturday in the NCAA Tournament, depart By Dustin Goodnight June 2 from Pullman or Spokane, Daily Evergreen staff and noon Sunday and return June 16. The trip ■ includes two days in Auckland, The WSU baseball team cannot get WHERE: Bailey-Brayton Field New Zealand, before heading enough of the state of Arizona. to Australia, where the team will After a sweep at the hands of then-No. well-rounded team.” spend two days in Canberra, three 12 Arizona State last weekend, the Cougars The Cougars have won just three of the in Sydney, two in Brisbane and past 10 games and have not taken a confer- three in Cairns. host a three-game series against No. 12 Arizona at Bailey Brayton Field, starting at ence series. The Wildcats have had no such The Cougar will play six games problems. KEVIN QUINN/DAILY EVERGREEN on the trip. 5:30 p.m. today. Connor Lambert pitches against Gonzaga The Wildcats’ 8-1 record in the Pac-10 The Wildcats’ 6-3 loss to Stanford on Included in the price are flights, Sunday ended a 16-game winning streak, on Tuesday at Bailey-Brayton Field. accommodations, daily breakfasts, is best in the conference. WSU head coach the longest since 1998, when the team a cruise to The Great Barrier Reef, Donnie Marbut cannot believe his good 2-1. travel on the team bus and game fortune. started 16-0. The Wildcats amassed a .324 team bat- tickets. “Lucky us,” Marbut said of the recent During the streak, the Wildcats made ting average and drove in 8.7 runs a game For more information, contact encounters with Arizona schools. “It sounds quick work of 2006 College World during the streak. On the mound, the team the men’s basketball office at like they might be the best club in our con- Series champion Oregon State, as well as posted a 3.32 ERA in 149 innings. (509) 335-0240. ference. Arizona State gets a lot of [public- California, sweeping both teams in consecu- FROM STAFF REPORTS ity] for their offense, but I think this is a tive series. The team also defeated Stanford See BASEBALL | Page 8

Coming soon Track | Page 8 Tennis | Page 9 Contact sports editor Recaps of the weekend’s The track and field The Cougars head to Andy Jones basketball, tennis and team will compete all day Seattle for their final e-mail | [email protected] track and field action. Saturday at Mooberry Track. meet of the regular season. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 8 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 The lone home outdoor track meet Baseball | Team is last in Pac-10 More than 400 participants they have not had during the GET OUT & GO Continued from Page 7 PAC-10 STANDINGS will compete at Mooberry outdoor season. The Cougars will face the “I think it will be good for Men’s Baseball Track on Saturday. ■ WHAT: Track and field explosive offense and National our team to not travel and Pitcher of the Week Preston TEAM Conference Overall have a home meet,” senior ■ WHEN: 10:30 a.m. Saturday By Nick Kajca Guilmet. Guilmet owns a 7-0 ARIZONA 8-1 30-7 pole vaulter Tyson Byers said. Daily Evergreen staff ■ WHERE: Mooberry Track record and 1.58 ERA. UCLA 8-1 19-16 “I know a lot of people who The Cougars’ Friday starter ARIZONA STATE 10-2 29-10 Eight weeks of continuous have been kind of stressed out collegiate throwers and world Wayne Daman Jr. said the sta- traveling have finally come to traveling every single week- throwers gather each year at tistics point to a difficult series, WASHINGTON 5-4 19-16 an end for the WSU track and end.” the Triton Invitational to take but it will help to be in Pullman OREGON STATE 4-5 28-8 Byers said the meet will field team. advantage of La Jolla’s beauti- after four road games. serve as a stepping stone for CALIFORNIA 3-6 19-19 The Cougars will get a ful weather and wind condi- “It’s a big challenge for us,” much-needed break from next weekend’s dual meet USC 2-7 19-19 tions. The weather forecast Daman said. “They are a good bouncing around the country with Washington in Seattle. WSU 1-8 17-17 predicts that the temperatures team and probably should be this weekend, with Saturday’s The team competed against will be sunny and in the 60s ranked better than they are. But STANFORD 1-8 15-18 eighth annual Cougar the Huskies three times in the we’ve got the advantage; we’re Invitational. The meet, which indoor season, but believes the for the meet. “We’re not broken out by any At the meet, Lamb, Ulrick here.” will be held at Mooberry track dual meet is where the heart of In between the Arizona means,” Marbut said. “I don’t and begins at 10:30, will fea- the rivalry lies. and Cougar throws coach think we can get too happy with Debra Farwell will also watch series, the Cougars won a mid- ture more than 400 “I think it is going to be week game at Gonzaga 7-4 on one game, but we got a decent participants. good times so people can train former WSU All-American and start out of [Michael Ratigan] Olympian Ian Waltz practice Tuesday. The victory broke a Idaho, Montana, Eastern through this season and it is five-game losing streak in which and we swung the bats OK, and Washington, Central going to kind of be our prep at the Chula Vista Olympic at the end of the ball game we Training Center. the offense averaged 3.8 runs Washington, Eastern Oregon, meet for UW,” Byers said. per game and the pitching staff closed one out. So it was good Gonzaga and Western Two Cougars will not get Lamb and Ulrick said they to see that.” will continue to train and push was tagged for eight of more Washington are a few of the a break from traveling this runs on three occasions. The Cougars will not receive teams scheduled to compete. weekend. Discus throwers each other the way they have any handouts in a conference the entire season. Daman said the victory was However, the meet will not Drew Ulrick and All-American with three ranked opponents. “We kind of compete important heading into the have team scoring. Matt Lamb will compete today The team has not won a series against each other in practice Arizona series. The Cougars are hoping the and Saturday at the Triton since March 18 against Illinois- and we both know what we “That was huge for us going additional rest and relaxation Invitational at UC San Diego Chicago, and Daman said it in La Jolla, Calif. bring to the table pretty much into the weekend; we were on a from not traveling will give must start winning regardless of them an edge this weekend Many of the nation’s elite every week,” Lamb said. slide,” Daman said. “That was definitely a big momentum deal the opponent. for us.” “This is getting to be do or Marbut said it was good to die time,” Daman said. “I think end the losing spell, but if the winning two is key for us and Going to be around for the summer? Pick up an application team does not focus on the we’ve got to do it, to stay afloat series at hand, it could be left in the Pac. These are must-win to write for The Summer Evergreen in Murrow 113. with a three-game losing streak. ball games.”

.ON "USINESS-AJORS LookingLooking for for a a Business business Classclass firstOver summer the Summer session? May 7-June 15

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This Class Will Cover: The financial planning process, taxes, savings, budgeting,housing decisions, use of credit, borrowing money, insurance, investments, retirement planning and other topics. This Week: Baseball Track and Field vs. Arizona Cougar Invitational Friday @ 5:30pm! Meet starts @ 10:00am Faculty Free Friday Mooberry Track and Fan Appreciation Day Its Free! Saturday @ 2:00pm! Junior Cougar Day at Baseball and Track

COUGAR Sunday @ 12:00pm! ATHLETICS Baseball Bingo WEEKEND, APRIL 20-22, 2007 | www.dailyevergreen.com/mix

YOUR GUIDE TO WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT ON THE PALOUSE. FIND OUT THE STORY BEHIND THE NUMBER

20 PAGE 4

iN THE .J9 Mr. Belding exclusive Senior golf pub crawl The old Dinosaur Jr. is back MiX gets the Old Wazzu Bring back the sounds of the late one-on-one tradition ’80s with this group’s new album. with your moves to the favorite bars for a new Hear | Page 6 principal from version of the “Saved by senior class’s the Bell.” spring drinking event. Soon in MiX idea? Contact MiX editor Go | Page 3 Is Wazzu’s party-school Go | Page 2 Annette Ticknor image getting watered down? [email protected] (509) 335-1099 Graduating Cougs start new tradition with pub crawl Senior Golf replacement some trouble if it were held soring the event include The “I expect a good time,” will have drink specials and this year. GET OUT & GO Coug, Mike’s Bar, The ZZU, Gardipee said. “It’s a Because of underage ■ Pete’s, Pullman Grill and Bar, celebration.” 2 WHAT: Senior Pub Crawl transportation to local bars. drinking and the illegal sale The Moose Lodge and The of alcohol, an officer from the ■ From staff reports WHEN: 11 a.m. Saturday SportPage. Pullman Police Department Each bar will feature certain contacted Gardipee, a known ■ WHERE: Pullman Bar and Seniors looking for houses drinks and other events for the party planner on campus Grill labeled as golf holes this year to tell him that houses that participants. The cost is $30, might find themselves a little sponsor a hole would be shut ■ COST: $30 which includes a bracelet, a T- confused. shirt and 15 to 16 drink tickets. Senior Golf, a long-stand- down. Gardipee said renters or hooray for seniors, and took it Presenting a ticket at a bar ing tradition for departing gets you drinks. One ticket for seniors on the Pullman cam- owners of houses would be upon himself to organize a dif- pus, has been replaced this arrested, receive a ticket and ferent tradition. a beer, two for a mixed drink, year by a new event – Senior not be able to rent in Pullman “No one was stepping for- and three for a pitcher of beer. again. ward,” he said. Transportation to bars out-

WEEKEND, APRIL 20-22, 2007 WEEKEND, Pub Crawl. Robby Gardipee, a senior “This will be safer, – no Open to anyone older than side of walking distance will be marketing major, spearhead minors,” Gardipee said. “But it 21 is welcome to attend the provided by buses. The event the new event after reports will still be a pretty good time.” event that will cruise the bars kicks off at 11 a.m. Saturday at from Pullman Police that Gardipee noticed not many of Pullman, much like Senior Pullman Grill and Bar, where Senior Golf would run into people working on a final Golf toured houses. Bars spon- registration will take place. MiX iT UP Vandal Entertainment Blockbuster Series. FRiDAY SPOTLIGHT EVENT Admission is $3. STAY iN Live Music Powwow Dance Recital The Atrium Music Series presents Yoko The theater department will hold a spring Rest easy before finals Nagahata at 12:15 p.m. in the Terrell Library dance recital, “Dance Emotions,” at 8 p.m. at As the semester winds down and you think Atrium. The 32nd Annual Jones Theater in Daggy Hall. Cost is $5. Pah Loots Pu Powwow of all the weekends spent out at WSU this year, Celebration will be held it can become tiring. Stay in this weekend, the Wine Tasting Live Music last before the weekend prefacing finals. Yeah, Merry Cellars holds tastings from 3 to at Beasley Coliseum with grand entries at noon and Morin Sax Jazz will perform from 8 to you will stay in next weekend too, but this is a 8 p.m. every Friday, Saturday and Thursday 11 p.m. at Bucer’s Coffeehouse Pub in Moscow. at the Old Post Office in Pullman. 7 p.m. Saturday. Cost is chance to really get some rest and gear up for free. the summer of fun you will have at home or in Live Music Live Music/CD Release Pullman. Erik Smith and the Yes Men will hold a CD The Horns of WSU will perform at This weekend is a great time to start clean- 3 p.m. in the Bryan Hall Theatre. Release Party for their new album, “Greeley Sessions,” at 8 p.m. at Zoe Coffeehouse and ing or packing your life up. Whether you are a part of the ASUI Vandal Entertainment Deli in Pullman. This will be the band’s final moving home, to a new apartment or staying Recital Blockbuster Series. Admission is $3. performance on the Palouse before moving where you are, organizing your place will really Student Patrick Sheng will play the saxo- to Portland to further its music career. free up the space you will need during finals. phone at 4 p.m. in Kimbrough Room 101. Music Show Cleanliness is imperative to getting the most The Crimson Revue will perform at 8 p.m. out of studying. Baseball in the Kimbrough Concert Hall. SUNDAY Not only that, but you will likely stumble The men’s baseball team will play Arizona at 5:30 p.m. at Bailey-Brayton Field. Powwow upon memories of the rest of the year as a Dance Recital The 32nd Annual Pah Loots Pu Powwow Coug. It’s a trip down memory lane, or just a The theater department will hold a spring dance recital, “Dance Emotions,” at 8 p.m. at Celebration will be held at Beasley Coliseum trip to the garbage can, but cleaning your space Film with grand entries at noon. Cost is free. “Blood Diamond” will show at 6 and Jones Theatre in Daggy Hall. Cost is $5. will surely help clear your mind for the gauntlet 9 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Todd of finals we are gearing up for. Auditorium, and Sunday at 4 and 7 p.m. Live Music Baseball Plus, if you get it done this weekend, you The film is shown as a part of the SEB 2007 Leslie Jo Sena will perform from 8 to The men’s baseball team will play Arizona can go out with a bang once finals are over Spring Films Schedule. Cost is free. 10 p.m. at Cafe Moro in Pullman. at noon at Bailey-Brayton Field. without the weight of cleaning resting on your Film Live Music Film shoulders. “Happy Feet” will show at 7 and 9:30 p.m. Morin Sax Jazz will perform from 8 to “Blood Diamond” will show at 4 and COURTNEY ADAMS, MIX STAFF Friday and Saturday at the Student Union 11 p.m. at Bucer’s Coffeehouse Pub in Moscow. 7 p.m. at Todd Auditorium. The film is shown Borah Theater at UI. The film is shown as as a part of the SEB 2007 Spring Films Schedule. Cost is free. as a part of the Commons and Union Foreign SATURDAY Films Series. General admission is $3. UNDER Track and Field The men’s track and field team will hold MONDAY Live Music Crimson Revue the Cougar Invitational at 9 a.m. at Mooberry Film Four Hill Blues will perform at 9:30 p.m. at 21 Track. Rico’s Pub. Must be 21 years old to attend. “Riding Alone for Thousands of Miles” will is not your ordinary recital be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the Student Baseball Union Borah Theater at UI. The film is shown What do the ‘70s, Justin Timberlake and The men’s baseball team will play Arizona as a part of the Commons and Union Foreign WEDNESDAY Gnarls Barkley all have in common? They all at 2 p.m. at Bailey-Brayton Field. Films Series. General admission is $3. Live Music have music that will be featured in the next WSU student jazz combos will perform at Crimson Revue concert at 8 p.m. Friday in Dance Open Mic 9:30 p.m. at Rico’s Pub. Must be 21 years old The UI Center for Dance will present There will be an open mic for any perfor- to attend. Kimbrough Concert Hall. “Dance Off-Hand” from 5 to 6 p.m. in the This isn’t your ordinary music recital. The mance artist beginning at 9:30 p.m. at Rico’s UI Physical Education Building Room 110. Pub. Must be 21 years old to attend. guys and gals of Crimson Revue sing, dance Dinner will be available. THURSDAY and wear crazy costumes, and are always a crowd favorite. But don’t just watch the sing- Film TUESDAY Live Music ers, their in-house band is known to get in on “Blood Diamond” will show at 6 and The Adams Donohue Quartet will perform Baseball at 9:30 p.m. at Rico’s Pub. Must be 21 years old the fun and bring some unexpected laughs 9 p.m. at Todd Auditorium. The film is shown as a part of the SEB 2007 Spring Films The men’s baseball team will play to attend. and cheers from the crowd. Schedule. Cost is free. Gonzaga at 5:30 p.m. at Bailey-Brayton Field. The concert is free, but the concert hall Is your event not listed? Send tends to fill up fast so don’t wait til the last Film Film time, date, place and cost info to minute to catch the show, or all the seats may “Happy Feet” will show at 7 and “Riding Alone for Thousands of Miles” will [email protected] by 2 p.m. be gone. 9:30 p.m. at the Student Union Borah Theater be shown at 7 and 9:30 p.m. at the Student Wednesdays. Listings are a free, based MELANIE WITTMAN, MIX STAFF at UI. The film is shown as a part of the ASUI Union Borah Theater at UI. The film is shown on space availability.

EPIK advisor: Consul Pok Keun Yuh X 3ETTLEMENT!LLOWANCE (EALTH TH!VENUE3UITE %MAILSEATTLEKCGS YAHOOCOM )NSURANCE"ENEFITS $AYS0AID 3EATTLE 7ASHINGTON 6ACATION &REE(OUSING 3EVERANCEPAY *OB3ECURITY !IRFARE2EIMBURSEMENT YEARRENEWABLECONTRACT The man who is Belding talks about life after ‘Saved By the Bell,’ how he wound up at WSU, and why he won’t be sipping on a Stella this weekend

Mr. B: I don’t know, I haven’t talked to him in Q&A a long time. 3 MiX: Does Zach still cause you problems? Mr. B: None at all. He has had tremendous success in his career. He is currently doing a pilot for a

new show, he has two kids, been married for a while. WEEKEND, APRIL 20-22, 2007 Absolutely no problems. with Mr. B MiX: Any hopes for a cast reunion? By Courtney Adams Mr. B: I get this question a lot. We probably will MiX staff not. The last time the original cast worked together was in 1993. I know a lot of people would like to see rowing up, I was a huge fan of “Saved by the one, but everyone is so far beyond the show, not g Bell,” so when I heard that Mr. Belding was looking back. coming to WSU, I jumped on the opportunity to MiX: Do you know Mr. Feeney from “Boy Meets chat with the principal I wished I had. I got to ask him World”? Do you ever hang out? some serious questions and some humorous ones, but Mr. B: No, but I’ll tell you I’m really envious that it turns out he is a pretty cool guy. he got to go to college with his students. I never did. In MiX: What will it be like to walk around our cam- the last episode of “Saved by the Bell: The New Class” pus and hang out with WSU students? in 2000, on the show I left for a job at the University of Mr. B: I’m really looking forward to it. I’ve never Tennessee-Chattanooga, which is where I went been to Washington state, this will be a first. to college. MiX: What brings you to WSU? MiX: What is your favorite beer? Mr. B: You all contacted me, but it almost did not Mr. B: I have to tell ya, I recently chose a new life- work out. I was actually already committed, but it took style. I gave up drinking for New Year’s, but there are some work. I fly in at noon and I will be hanging out, a lot of really fine beers out there. I discovered Stella signing autographs from 2 to 4 p.m., and then I fly to Artois in Europe and I really like that. If I were going Louisiana at 6:30 that night to do a show for a friend to sit down and have a beer with all of you, that is Sunday afternoon. probably my favorite. MiX: When was the last “Saved by the Bell” MiX: What were you like in high school? Were you episode you did? a Zach, a Slater or a Screech? Mr. B: We filmed it in 1998 and it aired in 2000. I Mr. B: I think Mr. Belding was more of a Zach, did the show from 1989 to 2000. that’s why he could always catch him. When I was MiX: What have you been up to since then? in high school I was an athlete, I played basketball, I FROM NBC/UNIVERSAL Mr. B: My most important thing is pursuing know Slater wrestled, but I was a Slater. my acting career. I have been doing shows like “7th MiX: I heard a rumor that you once worked with MiX: Do you still get fan mail? Heaven,” I just finished an indie film, I am doing a Earth, Wind and Fire when you were a concert Mr. B: All of that went to NBC, so I don’t think National Lampoon film in May. On top of that I have promoter. so. I know there are still fan clubs and I try to stay in time to fit in about 20 shows on college campuses each Mr. B: That is not true. When I was in college I touch with those. I do want to say, there are many year. was the entertainment chairman at UTC and at the people out there acting like me on MySpace.com and The funniest thing that has been happening, recent- first big convention I went to there was a showcase Facebook, but I am not on there. I will be creating a ly students have started putting up videos of me doing and Billy Joel was on a side stage. I was the concert MySpace.com page soon. All those impostors out there karaoke up on YouTube. I was at a concert, a band promoter and did work with Tom Jones and Gregg – watch out. named Skool, and they got me up on stage with Tony Allman before the Allman Brothers got back together. MiX: What is your strangest or most humorous Romo and we sang a song from Journey. It’s pretty MiX: Do people call you Mr. Belding when they see experience since touring college campuses? crazy, I may be doing an album of my favorite karaoke you on the street? Mr. B: I don’t know. I’ll go to schools and students songs this summer even. Mr. B: All the time, and people always ask me, will have T-shirts with me on them, or dress up like MiX: How is Screech doing? “Don’t you hate that?” Absolutely not, I say. Mr. Belding. But other than that it’s just a great time.

THE LINEUP 12:30-1 p.m. — The Springfest brings beer and music to campus Senate 1:15-2 p.m. — Passion Everclear, the Battle of the Bands winner and a beer garden await this weekend 2:15-3 p.m. — The By Courtney Adams Springfest, Everclear, the Portland-based band You”? Yes, that is him. Fabulous Kingpins MiX staff with hits such as “Father of Mine” and “Santa If that still isn’t quite enough, chainsaw 3-3:10 p.m. — Sam Reid Monica,” is showing up. They are stopping by juggler Mad Chad Taylor, will wow audiences Wash. secretary of state A chainsaw juggler, beer served on cam- Pullman on their promotional tour for their and when in doubt, there will be a beer garden 3:15-4 p.m. — Mad Chad pus and a blast from the “Saved by the Bell” latest album, “Welcome to the Drama Club,” for the first time at Springfest. Students 21 and Taylor past are just a couple highlights hitting released in late 2006. older can drink for $3 a beer. 4-4:30 p.m. — Kyle Cease campus this weekend. Rounding out the musical performances Nearly 100 student organizations and local 4-5:30 p.m. — Rail Jam It’s Springfest, the fourth annual event are local groups Eclectic Approach and The businesses will be participating in the event, bringing music and entertainment to the Vet- Fabulous Kingpins. Battle of the Bands winner and the Student Entertainment Board hopes 5-7 p.m. — ZFun 106 Live Med parking lot Saturday. Justin Klump and The Senate will also per- to see between 5,000 and 8,000 students at 5:30-6 p.m. — Kyle Cease Dennis Haskins, the real guy behind Mr. form, in addition to Christian artist Passion. the event. 6-6:45 p.m. — Eclectic Belding, “Saved By The Bell’s” lovable princi- Besides Mr. B and the music, Springfest Kicking off at noon, Springfest will wrap up Approach pal, will be gracing the campus with his pres- offers entertainment including Comedy at about 8:30 p.m. after a headlining 6:45-7:15 p.m. — Kyle ence, checking IDs at the beer garden and Central’s Kyle Cease – the Springfest 2007 performance by Everclear. Cease just hanging out with students. master of ceremonies. Remember Bogey Put on some shorts, grab your ID and get If that is not enough to get you out to Lowenstein from “10 Things I Hate About some sun at the SEB’s 2007 Springest. 7:30-8:30 p.m. — Everclear Hungry customers

line up at late-night 5 4

drive-thrus WEEKEND, APRIL 20-22, 2007 WEEKEND, APRIL 20-22, 2007 WEEKEND,

THE THREE LITTLE NUMBERS BEHIND

By Monique LeTourneau MiX staff GET OUT & GO Jack in the Box expects an increase in traffic on April 20 ■ t’s pronounced “four- WHAT: 11th Annual Moscow By Erika Hobart twenty.” Hempfest featuring live music, MiX staff “I expect a lot of people ordering from Not “four-two-zero,” or vendors, food, speakers and hemp ack in the Box is the only fast food the 99 cent menu on 420. We’ll “four-hundred twenty.” information establishment in Pullman that stays probably sell a ton of tacos and potato The three-digit number j open 24/7, making it by default a isn’t an area code or pass- ■ WHEN: 10 a.m. to dusk Saturday wedges since they’re pretty greasy. sacred shrine for gluttons, night owls and word. It represents a holi- ■ potheads. Today is reserved for celebrat- The tacos are the favorites though. day that surpasses time zones for CANNABIS WHERE: East City Park, Moscow i ing cannabis culture, and if you think the It can be like 20 tacos a car.” marijuana users all over the world. ■ COST: Free drive-thru line is ridiculous on a Thursday Spencer*, a freshman agribusiness at 3 a.m., think again. Being at Jack in the major, first celebrated 420 when he Matt Kasey Box on 420 is like being at Disneyland was 16 – his sophomore year of high Jack in the Box manager during summer vacation. It’s a painfully school. He said that ever since, it’s CELEBRATING long wait filled with antsy, impatient been one of his favorite days. has to offer” in honor of 420. She did not WITHOUT people who want something really bad. On “420 is the greatest holiday of specify what this enjoyment consisted of. the year,” Spencer said. “On 420, LIGHTING UP 420, it tends to be food. It’s no secret that people who divulge you’re not the pothead. Everyone is It takes several tries just to get past a in a little greenery feel an urgent need to a pothead.” There are options for those who busy tone when you call Pullman’s Jack in gorge themselves. Getting the munchies wish to partake in 420 without the the Box. Restaurant manager Matt Kasey is a common side effect of marijuana, said bong – or joint, or blunt, for that has an explanation for this. psychology professor Rebecca Craft. THE BIRTH OF 420 CULTURE matter. “I’ve taken a few calls from people ask- “The hypothalamus is a part of the ing if we deliver,” Kasey explained. “I don’t Ask Spencer and his friend Saturday will mark the 11th brain that controls appetite, and is also regularly scheduled to Annual Moscow Hempfest. know why, since the hamburgers would be Evan*, a freshman history major, where the term The Waldos said they one of the parts that THC works on,” Craft work at that time. Sandwiched between 420 and Earth Day, event lukewarm by the time they got there.” “420” originated, and they wouldn’t be able to tell would meet daily said. “Marijuana stimulates that part of coordinator Arlene Falcon said its purpose is to cel- For the record, Jack in the Box does you. In fact, you might be hard-pressed to find after school to smoke “[420] is not a your brain. More interestingly, there may ebrate the many uses of the hemp plant. not deliver. But that doesn’t deter many someone who can. pot at 4:20 p.m., recognized holiday by be some medicinal value to the munchies “We’re going to have great music and more college students. Kasey said the drive-thru WSU history professor LeRoy Ashby reckoned it and used the term the WSU PD,” Hahn phenomenon. There’s still no clear answer said. “But students information about hemp,” said Falcon, who also stays busy until 3 a.m. on weekdays and might have a connection to a radio station from the “420” as a code word to how it works, but there has been use of shouldn’t expect leni- is the owner of Tye Dye Everything in Moscow. until 5 a.m. on weekends. He laughingly early 1970s. in public to refer to cannabis extract to treat people with dis- ency. It doesn’t matter “In past years, the event didn’t really reflect hemp estimated that about 90 percent of the Wikipedia attributes the term “420” to a comic marijuana. eases who lose weight because of their low if they’re a first-time information. I’m emphasizing education this year.” passengers appear heavily intoxicated book series of the same decade that featured a char- Regardless of the appetites.” actual origin, Evan and user or a regular user.” This year’s slogan is “Hemp Can Save the when they get to the window and that he acter named “Captain Cannabis.” The use of marijuana in medicine is Spencer said the appeal If caught, Hahn World,” and the logo – a marijuana leaf – has alter- isn’t expecting any different on Friday. Books didn’t assist the research process. likely a more noble cause than smoking a of 420 lies in the cul- said, the consequenc- native uses of hemp written inside it. They include “I expect a lot of people ordering from Countless books on drug use, cannabis and mari- joint to celebrate 420. But there are do- ture behind the drug. es can be grim: fuel, textiles and food. the 99 cent menu on 420,” Kasey said. juana at the Holland and Terrell libraries fail to The festival will run from 10 a.m. until dusk at gooders among the waves of people who mention 420 in their indexes. “The origin sounds ■ Possession of “We’ll probably sell a ton of tacos and East City Park in Moscow. It’s also free and will fea- potato wedges since they’re pretty greasy. get late-night cravings for food. Even WSU Police Cpl. Nathan Hahn couldn’t like something a smart paraphernalia and ture vendors, musical guests, speakers and food. smoker would know. possession of less than The tacos are the favorites though. It can Consider the occasional sorry pedes- pinpoint its origin. Falcon said, the event, which coincides with the trian stuck in a tough predicament. Kasey “I actually Googled it,” Hahn said. “It mentioned I loved weed from the FILE/DAILY EVERGREEN 40 grams marijuana is be like 20 tacos a car. Ten minutes ago, University of Idaho Mom’s Weekend, has drawn somebody came in and ordered 40 of said Jack in the Box safety guidelines a group of students in California. But I can tell you beginning, but my first Emily Poor dances to live music for last year’s a gross misdemeanor. large numbers of student-mother pairs in the past. 420 was like – wow,” ■ Possession of them.” prevent employees from serving walk-ups it’s not the statutory code for marijuana.” Moscow Hempfest at the East City Park in April 2006. “Moms and kids just love it,” Falcon said. “It in the drive-thru. However, drivers tend Here’s what is known: said Evan, who cel- marijuana over 40 really works out.” But for some, quality takes precedent ■ ebrated the holiday for grams is a felony. If over quantity – though that arguably to come to the rescue when such circum- California Penal Code Section 420 has nothing stances arise. to do with marijuana. On the contrary, it discusses the first time last year. “It had such a culture to it.” caught, students can be charged, convicted and doesn’t mean much when the food you’re Spencer agreed. become ineligible for academic grants and loans. MAINTAINING TRADITION talking about costs less than a dollar. “The lobby closes at midnight, so that’s access to and obstruction to entry of public land. when people start walking up to the menu ■ In late 2003, Senate Bill 420 regarding medi- “It’s a very ancient tradition,” he said. “Here’s “They want to make sure you’re being a good There are students who go as far as to use In nearly four decades since the cult holiday board and asking people in cars if they can cal marijuana was signed by outgoing California the thing about 420. You don’t want to go to par- citizen while at school,” Hahn said. the Jack in the Box 99-cent menu to create allegedly originated, options have developed for get in and order their food,” Kasey said. Governor Gray Davis. However, 420’s connection ties with a bunch of strangers. You want to spend it If charged with a felony for marijuana, Hahn smokers and nonsmokers alike to celebrate – or at their own concoctions, such as the “chick- “People in Pullman are really nice about it to marijuana culture was present long before this with your non-family family. You smoke with good said, a student could also be ineligible for federal least enjoy the fellowship aspect of it. en-taco sandwich.” bill. Therefore, it can’t be the origin. friends all day. It’s a family day.” jobs in the future – especially in the areas of teach- Yet, due to personal choice, Evan said, he won’t “You get a chicken sandwich and an though – most college kids are willing to ■ The approximate number of active chemicals ing, working with children, civil service and law be participating in 420 this year. order of two tacos,” junior communica- help intoxicated people get their food.” in marijuana is not 420. Marijuana culture magazine enforcement. “It’s really sad, because I was really looking for- tion major Hayley MacLean helpfully Senior sociology major Derek Gries did High Times reported that the actual number is 315. 420 AND THE LAW “It has a really negative impact, especially for col- ward to it,” he said. “I won’t even leave my room all explained. “Then you put one of the tacos not elaborate as to whether he had plans Hahn’s speculations coincide with a 420 theory Hahn and Pullman Police Cmdr. Chris Tennant lege students,” Hahn said. “There are ramifications day. I’m afraid I’ll smoke.” in the sandwich and save the other one for for the day, but was willing to offer some that High Times editor-in-chief Steven Hager sup- said they haven’t noticed an increased number of for the decisions you do make. Students need to Spencer, on the other hand, is ready to celebrate. a special treat some other time. Voila. A insight for determining who’s feeling fes- ported in a 2002 article. drug-related arrests on April 20 in years past. realize they’re responsible for their own behavior.” “Honestly,” Spencer said, “I look forward to 420 chicken-taco sandwich.” tive today. ■ According to Hager, he was contacted by a There will be no extra patrolling and no extra ■ As for dealers, “they’re outta here,” Hahn said. all year.” MacLean said her friends plan to be “If someone’s wearing sunglasses on San Rafael, Calif., group called the “Waldos” who officers on staff Friday evening, Hahn said, with the “Their behavior is not tolerated and not what soci- *Editor’s Note: Last names have been excluded “sitting on the roof and enjoying all that life 420,” Gries said, “they’re high.” claim to have started the 420 tradition in 1971. exception of the four to 10 WSU officers who are ety wants to tolerate.” to protect sources’ identities. Hungry customers

line up at late-night 5 4

drive-thrus WEEKEND, APRIL 20-22, 2007 WEEKEND, APRIL 20-22, 2007 WEEKEND,

THE THREE LITTLE NUMBERS BEHIND

Donald Munson Just likeitscontemporar7 Songs suchas“PickMe In theworldofpopularized Jr. years. Dinosaur in theearly produced quality they level of the same they reach never did their own, success on Since of thisseminaltrio.Thereal stemmed fromtheinfluence music youenjoytodayhas it’s likelythatsomeofthe with DinosaurJr.ornot, fresh andrelevant. ■ ■ ■ ■ Whether you’refamiliar TRACKS TODOWNLOAD: “Pick Up,” Me “Almost Ready” and IsAll “This GRADE: A ALBUM: “Beyond” I Came To Do” ARTIST: DinosaurJr. HEAR THiS this weshouldallrejoice. Dinosaur Jr.hasreturned,for MiX orthoseofStudentPublications. column arenotnecessarilythoseof com. Theopinionsexpressedinthis at 335-1099ormix@dailyevergreen. English major.Hecanbecontacted ■

Donald Munsonisasenior ALBUM COVER COURTESY OF AMAZON.COM gets bycollegeDJseachweek. the numberofspinseachalbum 2. ARCADE FIRE, 2. ARCADE “Neon Bible,” 1. BLONDE REDHEAD, “23,” 4AD 3. BRIGHT EYES, 3. BRIGHTEYES, “Cassadaga,” 4. MARIA TAYLOR,4. “Lynn Teeter 5. PETERBJORNANDJOHN, 6. THE SHINS, “Wincing The Night 7. PANDA BEAR, “Person Pitch,” 8. LAURA VEIRS, “Saltbreakers,” 9. FEIST,“My Moon,MyMan[EP],” 5. High School Musical 5. HighSchool 4. JoshGroban Band & 3. BobSeger The Silver Bullet 2. RodStewart 1. Justin Timberlake CONCERT TOURS Value,” Timbaland,Mosley PresentsShock 5. “Timbaland Creek Saddle 4. “Cassadaga,” BrightEyes, (Platinum) 3. “Konvicted,” Akon, Konvict 2. “Let ItGo,” Tim McGraw, Curb 1. “Now 24,” Various EMI Artists, ALBUMS ■ 10. THE BLOW, “Poor AimLove Merge Saddle Creek Saddle Flower,” Creek Saddle “Writer’s Block,” AlmostGold Away,” Pop Sub Paw Tracks Nonesuch Cherry Tree/InterscopeCherry Songs,” K

The KZUUTop10isbasedon KZUU TOPKZUU 10 TOP 5 TOP F ROM B ILLBOARD F ROM M P AGAZINE OLLSTAR MOViE

A must-see for those captivated by social injustice 7

appers wear them on Taken to a remote river to their wrists and chains mine for diamonds, Solomon GET OUT & GO WEEKEND, APRIL 20-22, 2007 cascading down their is forced to work hard labor ■ WHAT: “Blood Diamond” r and wonder what has become chests. Royalty wrap them around their necks to show of his son and the rest of ■ WHEN: 6 and 9 p.m. status. Men his family. Solomon’s luck Friday and Saturday, MOViE offer them improves after he manages 4 and 7 p.m. Sunday REViEW as a sign to find and hide a 100-karat of com- pink diamond. After the ■ WHERE: Todd Auditorium mitment. rebels holding Solomon Africans are ambushed, Solomon is ■ COST: Free in Sierra escorted to jail where he meets Leone and Zimbabwean illegal-diamond help each other achieve their other West middleman, Danny Archer goals, the film’s message genu- African (Leonardo DiCaprio). inely affects the audience. Exposing issues such Jordan Vause nations die While in jail Danny hears for them. about Solomon’s hidden stone as child soldiers fighting and tells Solomon that the in Africa, rich aristocrats Diamonds are both virtue only way to get his family back benefiting from civil wars and venom in the business is to help Danny retrieve the and the busi- world, and “Blood Diamond” stone. The film’s pace explodes ness of blood- is an excellent film depicting and a series of scenes follow shed, “Blood the multiple sides of the dia- Danny and Solomon as they Diamond” is a mond-trade kaleidoscope. narrowly avoid death during must-see film for The film is takes place in a rebel siege in Cape Town, anyone with an 1999 and begins in Sierra South Africa. At this point in SEE interest in social Leone during the country’s the film, basically, my DVD injustice. civil war. While taking his player ejected the disk and a “Blood Diamond” will show son, Dia, home from school, sentence reading “Insert more at 6 and 9 p.m. Friday and Solomon Vandy (Djimon scenes of Leo dodging bullets Saturday at Todd Auditorium, Hounsou), watches helplessly here” ran across my television and Sunday at 4 and 7 p.m. as his village is attacked by screen. The film is shown as a part of a rebel militia. The rebels After meeting an American the SEB 2007 Spring Films leave the village in ruins while journalist covering the illegal Schedule. Cost is free. Solomon’s family flees into the diamond trade, Maddy Bowen ■ Jordan Vause is a senior communi- jungle. Solomon is taken hos- (Jennifer Connelly), Danny cation major. He can be contacted at tage by the rebels, while Dia is begins to question his role in 335-1099 or [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this column recruited to become a future the conflict diamond trade. are not necessarily those of MiX or rebel soldier. While the three characters those of Student Publications. COURTESY OF BLOODDIAMONDMOVIE.WARNERBROS.COM FOOD Azia a disappointing disaster of a dining experience zia rests in the nook appreciation, but Safeway. RESTAURANT at most. Not to mention it My roommates made them the between Zoe Cafe those students The beef again, but there were two other night, so I’m pretty sure and The ZZU Bar, as seemed to be and broc- REViEW other occupied tables in the they taste about as good from a missing the day coli looked joint, both of which had been an almost unknown place in my stained oven as they do served food and were only Pullman. I was served. a little too from Azia. TASTE waiting for the check – which However, Azia, a Chinese much like Still not sure how to ■ takes another 45 minutes after and Vietnamese restaurant, SERVICE: A joke, at chicken and pronounce the name, but it might as well stay that way. Its best. You don’t get water, tea the sweet the meal. doesn’t really matter since I entire demeanor was less than or sometimes an order without and sour don’t quite plan on recom- chicken was ■ pleasing and somewhat embar- asking for the server’s atten- Erin Thomas PRICE: You pay for mending it to many. rassing after I dragged my tion first. She must have been more tough what you get. Initially you see and hard. friends to the restaurant they incredibly busy waiting on all the prices and smile because ■ Erin Thomas is a senior heard was everything it ended of the other empty tables. it sounds like a lot of food for communication major. She can up to be. ■ TEMPO: It took 17 min- pretty cheap. And it is – a lot be contacted at 335-1099 or ■ utes (yes, I timed) to get my [email protected]. The Azia is rumored to be chock FOOD QUALITY: I of pretty cheap food. opinions expressed in this review full of international students, liked what I got – but I also bubble tea, which I’ve made are not necessarily those of MiX or giving it an authenticity and like Mongolian beef from before and takes three minutes ■ TRY THIS: Pot stickers. those of Student Publications.

ORDER THiS Sweet and sour Here’s a drink to make you pucker up. With delectable lime and melon flavors this drink will bring some good tastes to your weekend. Limelon: 2 oz. vodka 1 oz. melon liqueur 3 oz. lime juice 1 oz. simple syrup 1 slice lime Fill a cocktail shaker half-full with ice. Pour in vodka, melon liqueur, lime juice and simple syrup. Give it a good shake and strain into a highball glass 1/4-full of ice. Garnish with lemon slice. BY CARRIE PLUCKER, MIX STAFF

World Brief

Chandra Bhandari accused the actors Complaints filed in India of committing “an obscene act” in a public place, which India’s conserva- against U.S. actors tive society cannot tolerate, Press Trust of India said. NEW DELHI — Three lawyers filed Such cases against celebrities, complaints in Indian courts against often filed by publicity seekers, are actor Richard Gere and Bollywood common in conservative India. They actress Shilpa Shetty for kissing at a add to a backlog of legal cases in the public function, a news report said country that has nearly crippled the Wednesday. judicial system. In his complaint, attorney Poonal THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WEEKEND, APRIL 20-22, 2007 8 Work for MiXortheEvergreen: Alan Donnelly. Room 113,Murrow Building. SPgeneralmanageris Bylaws” isavailable atSP’s administrative officesin The governing “Statement ofPolicies andOperating Publications atmonthlymeetings. to managerprovide theBoard reports of advertising rest solelywiththestudentstaff. The editor and ing policiesanddecidingissuesrelated to content Responsibilities for establishingnewsandadvertis- Regents. Board ofStudentPublications bythe BoardWSU of of WSU, granted to operatingunderauthority the The DailyEvergreen istheofficialstudentpublication by weekly The DailyEvergreen. isanalternative publicationproducedThe MiX out expressed consent. written Publications Board andmay notbereproduced with- ofthe and graphics are theproperty Student WSU All StudentPublications photographsWSU articles, ©2007 Copyright StudentPublicationsWSU Board. Contact Tracy at335-4573. Milano aphotoOrder reprint: 335-1140, [email protected] Editor Annette MiX Contact Ticknor Tell idea: usastory 1572. JenPastores Manager Advertising Contact at335- Place adisplay ad: 335-3194, [email protected] Eaton Nick Editor-in-chief Contact Pullman, WA 99164 e-mail: [email protected] First copy free, each P.O.Box 642510 www.dailyevergreen.com % PRESENTED BY additional 50¢. VERGREEN Get breaking news throughout the day. Read T In the Stars |HoroscopesIn theStars Keep asking questions. Keep asking provisionsextra stashedaway, andmaintaincuriosity. sals thisyear andinyour inyour Keep thinking. fortunes own business. yet, either. Come upwithyour panky, anddon’t askfor araise your own pocket.Nohanky how to route more wealth into you face involves figuringout — jealousies. friends; you could provoke talk aboutitmuchwithyour on more responsibilities. Don’t weeks, you’ll beaskedto take — you to know. Goonaquest. looked. That’s It’s OK. goodfor of issuesthathave beenover- — the decision. agement, butyou have to make across. Your friendsoffer encour- as decisiveness to getyour point — costs. for thenewandunexpected fidence. makesup This partially power, determination andcon- — however. you wakeupthecompetition, covered. Don’t yell soloudthat whatyou’veothers know dis- a lot,andyou needto letthe — ´´´— For several thenext ´´´— challenge The next ´´´½ ´´´´— Use charmaswell ´´´´— You’regaining ´´´´— You’relearning Today’s — Birthday Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 23-Aug.Leo (July 22) Cancer 22-July 22) (June (MayGemini 21-June 21) Taurus (April 20-May 20) Aries (March 21-April 19) — You’ll findallsorts ´´´´´ — — Get ascloseto thatasyou can. ple whomakethingshappen. thingswithpeo- about important you could stay athomeandtalk — them takecare ofthemselves. you’ll forget allaboutthem.Let busyand Keep yourself very few worries, that’s onlynatural. — ing. now willbeconstantly stimulat- too. agreed upon Apartnership person thinksyou’re special, very — right now. them? You don’t have to answer wealth to provide for security ers. How canyou multiplyyour about yourself. Consider theoth- — bit counts. future more secure. little Every needs to bedoneto makeyour your billsanddowhatever else four-week phase. Pay thrifty off attention, it’s afast-paced game. stay Pay outoftheconflict. close Figure outwhichway to move to others fightover atop position. ´´´½ ´´´½ ´´½ ´´´´— Sure you have a ´´´´— attractive Avery ´´´´— Don’t thinkjust Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Aquarius 20-Feb. (Jan. 18) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) (Nov.Sagittarius 22-Dec. 21) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — Anticipate rever- T — In a perfect world,— aperfect In he Daily Evergreenhe Daily online. www.dailyevergreen.com RIBUNE — You’re entering a — Listen carefully, as M EDIA S ERVICES I NC . Stop by the by Stop office 113to atMurrow pick upanapplication. In Pullman forIn Pullman the summer? Work for the Evergreen. MiX CROSSWORD Thursday’s solution FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 9 Tennis on the bubble of the NCAA Tournament Frisbee | Nicknames galore Continued from Page 7 bers who come to practice and WSU will play the Washington games on a given week, at least Huskies on Saturday in the during drills that emphasize six regular players are female. regular-season finale. that the game is fun, but still is The game is similar to soc- a serious sport.” cer in that it features nonstop By Robert Griffin An example of this atti- action. Daily Evergreen staff tude was seen at a recent Most scores occur when tournament. Junior Manoah a defender loses track of his The Cougars play in perhaps Solandros was streaking down or her assignment and the their biggest match of the season the sideline for a catch, when offensive player breaks to the this weekend, but even the most he decided to get flashy. Before end zone. Offensive schemes important sporting events can be going up for the Frisbee, consist of well-timed cuts and put in perspective by tragedy. Solandros dropped his shorts, throws, such as the hammer The Virgina Tech shoot- adding some extra flair to his and forehand. Defensively, ings on Monday hit home for leaping score. players attempt to force the the WSU tennis team. Before Nicknames offense toward becoming the Cougars’ head are another the sidelines, coach, Lisa Hart was at the helm example of the “It’s like taking a dog to reducing the for the Hokies for three seasons. club’s char- the park and letting it offense’s ability to “It’s just so scary. acter. Grand off the leash: The dog make plays. Blacksburg’s just a great town Wizard, Hippie Ultimate with great people,” she said. “It and Fairy are will take off because it Frisbee is played just kind of hits home and shows FILE/DAILY EVERGREEN just a few of loves to run.” at a frenetic pace. it can happen anywhere.” Cougar Bianca Selaru goes for the ball while doubles partner the many nick- Turnovers result Hart has been keeping up Aleksandra Stefanova looks on during a WSU doubles match names given to Greg DuPlantier in the opposing with the news, but has still man- against Nevada on Feb. 3 at the Hollingbery Fieldhouse. team’s mem- WSU Frisbee player team’s changing aged to keep her team focused bers. Although direction and on Saturday, when the Cougars Beyond the post-season the owners of quickly advancing “If we lose, we won’t implications and historical head to Seattle to play the rival go. And if we win, these monikers will remain the disc toward the opponents’ Washington Huskies (2-16 over- placement, there is also the anonymous, they exhibit the end zone. This style of play all, 0-8 Pac-10). we have a chance.” major rivalry, as any fan at the fun and camaraderie the demands that participants The No. 45 Cougars (14-10, 1- schools knows. The Huskies lead players have. stay in peak physical condition 6) previously played the Huskies Lisa Hart the all-time series 37-8, though Aside from the club’s enter- to keep up with the game’s the Cougars are riding a two- in Pullman on March 18, win- WSU head tennis coach taining atmosphere, the game tempo. match win streak. itself is quite unique. Players “It’s like taking a dog to the ning a tough 4-3 match. Despite “We’re either going to make are not allowed to run with park and letting it off the leash: the close score, Hart said she in the NCAA Tournament ride the tournament or we’re not the Frisbee, have 10 seconds The dog will take off because it was encouraged by the result. heavily on the results in Seattle, going to make the tourna- to toss the disk once caught, loves to run,“ DuPlantier said. “I don’t think we played our the Cougars’ final match of the ment,” Hart said. “But everyone best tennis by any means when regular season. and must exchange possession “That’s what we do here. It’s a always knows: Did you beat on turnovers – anytime the they came here and we found a “If we lose, we won’t go. And Washington or didn’t you beat lot like adult recess.” way to win,” she said. “So that’s if we win, we have a chance,” disc hits the ground or is inter- For these club team ath- Washington?” cepted. comforting to me. It was a close Hart said. “We’ll be a bubble Selaru said the team puts letes, grade school recess and Another interesting aspect match, but I don’t think we team. So there’s a lot riding on everything it has into its matches ultimate Frisbee have one of the club is that it is co-ed. played that great.” it for sure, and the players know against the fierce rivals, but Hart thing in common: They are the This match, unlike the last, that.” said she’s had to caution them to Of the team’s 30-plus mem- highlight of the day. will also count toward the teams’ Selaru agreed. not take it too seriously. conference records. The Cougars “I know it’s such a big match, “If you want something too also hope to benefit from the but I hope, on the court, we’re much, it’s hard to perform,” expected return of sophomore going treat it as a normal match, Hart said. “So we need to step Bianca Selaru, who missed the because otherwise, there will back and just focus on ourself Want to cover Cougar sports during previous match with a stress be so much pressure,” she said. and our own games. And I think the summer? Pick up an application fracture in her left leg, that has “So we’re just going to do how that maybe the winning and los- sidelined her for most of the we did last time. We just went ing will take care of itself if we at Murrow 113 and write for spring season. out there and competed and the do the things we’ve been doing The team’s hopes of playing results came.” all year.” The Summer Evergreen. 10 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Hernandez to miss next two starts Mariners lose to Twins 6-5 Seattle’s ace was off to a Mariners medical director Dr. Hernandez continued to pitch Seattle lost three consecutive Santana gave up two early runs Ed Khalfayan said Thursday that with the strain he could have games to Minnesota at home. then dominated as usual before solid start before his elbow the 21-year-old will not throw Joe Nathan cut off to seal a late tightened on Wednesday. stressed elbow so severely he at all for five days, and then will would have required ligament The Associated Press Mariners’ rally Minnesota’s play only catch initially. replacement surgery and been 6-5 victory on Thursday. The The Associated Press “I think 10 to 20 days lost for the season. SEATTLE — Losing a home Twins’ three-game sweep at Seattle is a reasonable estimate,” was their first in more than a SEATTLE — Seattle Mariners Hernandez had allowed just start for the first time in almost Khalfayan said when asked when two years sent Johan Santana decade. ace Felix Hernandez, the pitch- Hernandez might again pitch in four hits in 17 scoreless innings – including an electric one-hitter back into perfectionist mode. Santana (3-1) improved to 7-1 ing star of the young season, will a game. against the Mariners by using his likely miss two to three starts at Boston last week – before he “When you lose a game ... “That’s as good a news as you it’s like starting all over again,” fastballs on both sides of the plate, with a flexor-pronator strain can get from an elbow injury,” left his start Wednesday night said the Twins’ left-hander, who while working in his changeup and inside his right, pitching elbow the doctor said. against Minnesota after just brushed off the Metrodome set- slider. He allowed four hits and and forearm. He added that had one-third of an inning. back he suffered in his last start struck out seven in seven innings, with another fine performance making that 4-2 loss to the Devil against Seattle. Rays on April 13 a distant memory. ked ored t to m w cher s istic ” irits hree edly us- aid d z’s to Today’s reason to read | Earth Day special Stephen Bramwell writes about an attempt on campus to break the Guiness World %VERGREEN Record for most ecological footprints in one place at one time. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Opinion PAGE 11 Street College lifestyle needs healthy makeover Binging on beer and guzzling soda could have long-lasting effects

talk and living on campus or on occurs when too much alcohol entary lifestyle now, it’s impor- a very fixed income doesn’t is in the bloodstream. I’m not tant to be active now because help the status of our diet. The going to review alcohol litera- it strengthens bones and, most The Daily Evergreen went out “freshman 15” is not under- ture with you, but there have importantly, your heart. This, on the street to find out what Pursuit of acknowledged, either. But even been numerous studies link- along with consuming good lev- WSU and the world has to say. Healthiness if our weight is unaffected, a ing early onset dementia and els of calcium, can reverse bone By Laura Austin poor diet can silently degener- Alzheimer’s disease to alcohol degeneration. What’s one thing you ate the body, even at the age abuse. I don’t know about you, New technology and want to do before you t seems that too often we, as of 20. but I want all my brain neurons research into the field of lon- leave Pullman for students, view ourselves as A diet low in calcium and intact until I’m at least 95. gevity makes living into your the summer? I invincible. high in soda, especially for Instead, try to limit your 90s and 100s a possibility, yet Nothing can bring us down. the female body, can deplete alcohol intake and have two many of us won’t make it that Not finals week, not a final the calcium stores in bones. beers instead of four. Eat long because of the choices we project. Nothing. Although it is unlikely that you something before you drink. are making now. It is much easier to be pro- Mathew Welborn It is true that we are at the will develop osteoporosis from Although the point is to get top of our game, so to speak. not consuming enough calcium drunk and these steps will take active now, rather than reactive freshman, accounting and to health concerns when we are management information systems Between the ages of 18 and 30, and drinking too much soda a little longer to get a buzz, our bodies are as strong and in your 20s, these behaviors this is safer and easier on your older. Our time as students is a “Do good in resilient as they’re ever going can damage the integrity of system. crucial time to form new habits to be, and they’re still regener- your bones and weaken them Although a few of us live and make life decisions about finals.” ating cells faster than they’re in the long run, according to a active, healthy lifestyles, exer- what our lives will look like. losing them. But unfortunately, study by the American Dietetic cise is a factor of health that Especially with summer coming the choices we make now can Association. many students don’t partake up, there is no better time than affect us for the rest of our Consuming vast quantities of in. This healthy lifestyle change now to work on other aspects of lives. alcohol is also a poor choice for can be as easy as walking to our future lives.

During this crucial period, your health and can have future campus or taking the stairs LAURA AUSTIN IS A JUNIOR FOOD SCIENCE MAJOR FROM PASCO, WASH. SHE CAN BE we tend to expose ourselves to ramifications. We all hear about instead of the elevator. Even if CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF a variety of dangerous habits, how brain cell degeneration we can’t see the effects of a sed- THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Grace Carlson freshman, communication “I would like to get a Survey will attempt to educate students 4.0 before I graduate.” about consumption, break a world record sn’t it strange that we my friends and I spent many school library hear day in and day out hours thumbing through “The Guinness I that people in industrial- Book of World Records,” with the awe and ized countries consume more freakish delight expected of 10-year-olds. Daniel Palmer than their share of global Practically speaking, though, the ecologi- EARTH DAY freshman, undecided resources? Yet most of us cal footprint is a unique and important tool don’t know what our individu- aimed to correct a long-time weakness of our Ecological footprint challenge “I want to al impact, in terms of resourc- society – namely, being aware of the cost of unite the Stephen es consumed, actually is. the modern lifestyle. Many would agree this Take the survey at the Rec Center Bramwell This is the state of under- is important, but a moment’s awareness of 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. Monday African- Guest standing that all of us at WSU our resource intensive habits often fails to Commentary can help to correct on Monday Or take the survey online at American inspire a thorough critique of how we live. http://earthday.net/treadlightly2007.html commu- when the campus will try For instance, the large size of our homes, to set a Guinness World Record for most the long distances we travel to and from nity.” ecological footprints calculated in one day work, and the true costs of a shipping- right from beneath our feet. In ecological at one place. An ecological footprint is cal- intense commerce. terms, it has meant economically discount- culated by answering 16 questions regarding Whether or not we agree on where to ing the value of clean air, the value of topsoil our individual lifestyles, and measures how shop, what to eat, who to vote for or how to and the capacity of oceans to sustain good Dawna Stone many acres it would take to support each get around, one of the most critical steps we fish stocks. Eventually these resources, our junior, elementary education individual’s lifestyle. can take toward being responsible for our earthly capital, will come to a halt. A Guinness World Records event facilita- actions is to be curious about, and open to, Taking the Ecological Footprint survey “I’ve never tor will be onsite to vouch for WSU’s victory scrutinizing the way we live. Specifically, we lets us see some of the actual costs of our been to to this tomb of abstract glory. need to recognize how much we consume in day-to-day lives. Participating in this activity should be relation to the total global resources com- So whether you’re motivated to stake out Zeppoz. I rewarding on a number of levels, not the pared to the global population. a victory in the literary realm of stretchiest want to go least of which is joining the ranks of such After all, according to The Ecological skin and most hot dogs eaten, or just want to bowling.” remarkable people as the man with the lon- Footprint network, globally the U.S. con- know the impact of your passing on Earth, gest leg hair, the shortest dwarf or the most sume 23 percent more resources on an Monday is the time put the WSU student tattooed person. On a personal level, taking annual basis than the Earth can regenerate body on the books for most ecological foot- the ecological footprint survey lets us see the in the same time period. Where does most print calculations in a given time and place. actual costs of our daily lives. of this overconsumption occur? Check in the I, for one, view this opportunity with industrialized countries. Julie Johnston STEPHEN BRAMWELL IS A GRADUATE STUDENT IN CROP AND SOIL SCIENCES. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR a particular zeal. Long before the days of In economic terms, this would equate to BY [email protected]. junior, elementary education THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE YouTube, MySpace or even the Internet, eating the productive capital of our business OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. “80s night at Valhalla.” Interested in joining the Evergreen Opinion columnist crew?

Now accepting applications for fall 2007. Contact Courtney Adams for more information. [email protected]

The views expressed in commentaries and letters are Editorial policies those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or Editorial Board Write | Letters to the editor Contact the editor Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial the WSU Board of Regents. Nick Eaton, editor Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or brought to board. All editorials are written by Opinion editor Jenna The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of Ethics set Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to opinion@dailyevergreen. Cederberg. forth by the Society of Professional Journalists. Lisa Waananen, managing editor com. All letters 250 words or fewer are considered for publication. Opinion editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen are The Daily Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of of Washington State University, operating under authority open to the public. Persons interested in attending news Jenna Cederberg, opinion editor 550 words or fewer addressing issues of general interest to the granted to the Board of Student Publications by the planning meetings may e-mail [email protected] WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation Jenna Cederberg WSU Board of Regents. or call 335-3194 to arrange an appointment. Brian Everstine, news editor (if applicable) must accompany all submissions. Letters and Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment commentaries should focus on issues, not personalities. Personal e-mail | [email protected] policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or Annette Ticknor, copy chief attacks and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable for with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, desk phone | (509) 335-2290 provide reports to the Board of Student Publications at its right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition E-mail [email protected] libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed are solely monthly meetings. the government for a redress of grievances. to share issue ideas with the editorial board. those of the individual authors. 12 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NATION NEWS FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Town still struggling eight years after Columbine shooting Judge seals testimony that may Court Judge Lewis Babcock daughter, Lauren, was slain at every crazy person. But some of The Harries and Klebolds have answered questions about decided on April 2 to seal for 20 Columbine, said of the probe into the things Babcock locked up will only speak through their years testimony given by the par- killer Cho Seung-Hui’s motives. show what these crazy kids did,” lawyers. Michael Montgomery, the reasons for the violence. ents of Harris and Klebold, who As Friday’s painful Columbine said Don Fleming, who lost a an attorney who represented the killed 12 fellow students and a anniversary approached, the 16-year-old daughter, Kelly. “It’s Harris family, said that Babcock By Robert Weller teacher before killing themselves fact that Cho cited Harris and no use to anybody if it is locked “made an absolutely appropriate The Associated Press on April 20, 1999. Klebold as “martyrs” in a tape up.” decision.” Babcock cited, in part, consent to NBC made it all the more “If society knew, it could pos- In his ruling, Babcock said: “I LITTLETON, Colo. — Eight cerns that releasing testimony devastating, Anna said. sibly prevent future shootings,” am mindful that there is a legiti- years after the Columbine High about the home lives of the two “I felt like I was looking at Fleming said. “We’re finding mate public interest in these School massacre in this Denver teens could encourage copycat Lauren’s murderer. It’s as if out that everything that the lat- materials so that similar trage- suburb shocked the nation, a killers. But his decision stunned someone has been cruelly replay- est killer did is similar to what dies may hopefully be prevented potential treasure trove of infor- and infuriated Columbine ing April 20,” she said. Klebold and Harris did.” in the future. I conclude, how- mation about what was going on families and victims who say the Anna and the parents of other Joe Kechter, who lost a son, ever, that the balance of interests in the minds of teen killers Eric depositions contain information students slain at Columbine have Matt, 16, at Columbine, said still strikes in favor of maintain- Harris and Dylan Klebold – the valuable to law enforcement and met this week to deal with the that anything the Virginia vic- ing strict confidentiality.” He also “martyrs” cited by the Virginia others. shock of the Virginia killings. The tims’ parents can learn about said he feared the information Tech killer – is hidden from “Are the people of Virginia judge’s decision dominated their Columbine “will give them an could lead to copycat attacks. public view. going to wait 20 years?” Dawn conversation. idea of what to look for” as they Babcock refused comment That’s because U.S. District Anna, whose 18-year-old “I don’t think you can stop search for their own answers. Thursday. FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 NATION NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 13 California locks Cuban fugitive released from U.S. jail Anti-Castro militant is wanted The 79-year-old former CIA El Paso to face immigration by Cuba and Venezuela in operative is awaiting a May charges. 11 trial on allegations that he In Miami, his return was down school 1976 airliner bombing. lied to immigration authorities hailed by some who view him while trying to become a natu- as a freedom fighter. By Laura Wides-Munoz ralized U.S. citizen. “He’s quite old and in bad The Associated Press Earlier this week, an appeals health. We believe he should court in New Orleans rejected be with his family and will not district after threat MIAMI — Anti-Castro the federal government’s bid be a risk,” said Angel De Fana, militant Luis Posada Carriles, to keep Posada jailed until his who heads a Miami-based Police search for man they say of lock-downs and evacuations an aging ex-CIA operative sus- trial. The release order puts group that supports political threatened to make Virginia at schools around the country pected in a decades-old Cuban him under 24-hour house prisoners in Cuba and wrote Tech massacre look “mild.” in the wake of the Virginia Tech airliner bombing, was released arrest and an electronic moni- a letter in favor of Posada’s shooting massacre. from U.S. custody Thursday toring device. release. In Kalamazoo, Mich., a and flew to Miami as he awaits Posada is wanted in his YUBA CITY, Calif. — A Cuban media has been filled threat posted on an online trial on immigration fraud native Cuba and in Venezuela, 12,000-student school district in recent days with condem- blog worried Kalamazoo Valley charges. where he is accused of plotting was locked down Thursday as nations of Posada’s possible Community College officials Posada was released from a the 1976 bombing of a Cuban release, accusing the United authorities searched for a man enough Thursday that they shut New Mexico jail after posting they say threatened to make the jetliner that killed 73 people. States of having a double stan- down the campus for the rest of bond and will stay at his wife’s A judge ruled that he dard on terrorism. Government Virginia Tech-style massacre the week, authorities said. house in Miami, said his law- look “mild by comparison.” couldn’t be deported to those television was to air a special Shortly before noon yer, Felipe D.J. Millan. He was countries because he might be program on Posada’s release Schools in Yuba City and Thursday, police took a male neighboring Marysville in required to post a $250,000 tortured, and no other country later Thursday. suspect into custody who bond and his wife, daughter has agreed to take him. “The infamy has been con- Northern California tightened they believe is responsible for security while police searched and son were required to post Attorneys for Venezuela summated,” official station Internet posting, Kalamazoo a $100,000 bond to secure his have argued that under inter- Radio Reloj declared. for Jeffery Thomas Carney, County sheriff’s Lt. Terry 28. Carney had told a pastor in release. national law, if the United “Cuba energetically con- VanStreain said. U.S. Justice Department States decides not to return demns this decision and holds Yuba City on Wednesday night He said the first mes- that he planned a mass killing, spokesman Dean Boyd said Posada to Venezuela, it should the United States government sage appeared at 5:02 p.m. Posada was required to report try him on the bombing responsible,” said Dagoberto authorities said. Wednesday and read: “My “He had some sort of explo- to pretrial services immediately charges. Rodriguez Barrera, chief of friends and I were sitting upon his arrival in Miami to Under the conditions of his the Cuban Interests Section in sive device and he was going to around yesterday discussing receive an electronic monitor- release, Posada must try to find Washington. make the incident at Virginia how we don’t have any killers ing device. a country willing to take him, Venezuelan President Tech look mild by compari- in our generation, then I heard Posada was accompanied ICE officials said. Hugo Chavez, a Castro ally, son,” Sutter County Sheriff about this [expletive]. Thank by U.S. Marshals, Immigration Posada has been jailed since on Thursday called Posada’s Jim Denney said. “Our main you, God, for answering my and Customs Enforcement March 2005, when he was release proof of U.S. hypocrisy emphasis, and I can’t stress this prayers.” officials said. caught in Miami and sent to in its war on terror. enough, is to find this suspect.” A second message, posted Carney told the First United before dawn Thursday, read: Methodist Church pastor and “Our government kills that some family members that he many people every day. ... The had an automatic weapon and only reason you give a damn is poison, and hoped to be killed because it’s on CNN.” by police as he carried out an Classes also were can- assault, authorities said. He celed Thursday at Catholic made no specific threat against High School near Ann Arbor any particular location, the after police found the words department said. “Virginia Tech today” writ- Authorities said Carney is ten on a bathroom wall. homeless but previously lived Washtenaw County Sheriff in Yuba City, about 35 miles Daniel Minzey said police had north of Sacramento. He was identified the student or stu- arrested in February and again dents responsible and would April 4 on domestic violence seek criminal charges. allegations, Denney said. In St. Augustine, Fla., a 14- School officials said in a year-old high school student post on the district’s Web site was charged with a felony that schools were being locked for threatening in an e-mail down. The move affected 17 between friends to top the schools and 12,000 students. Virginia Tech massacre by Schools in the neighboring killing 100 people, St. Johns Marysville district were locked County sheriff’s spokesman down as a precaution. Yuba Chuck Mulligan said Thursday. Community College remained He said the boy had made open, but on heightened similar threats before and was security. being held at a juvenile deten- The threat followed a week tion center.

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1422 ClassifiedsClassiPHONE:PHONE: (509)509 335 335 -f 4573 ieds FRIDAY,FRIDAY, APRIL APRIL 20, 20, 2007 2007 Index 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses M, NS rmmt., no alcohol, clean, quiet FOR RENT 100 for 4 bdrm. 2 ba., free W/D, utils. pd, DRA REAL ESTATE LLC RENTALS $200/mo. now, $250 fall. 332-2202 Studios, 1,2,3,4 & 5 bdrm units We have it all 200 REAL ESTATE Free Roommate Finder Pullman and surrounding areas http://www.kipdev.com 334-7700 300 330 N Grand Avenue EMPLOYMENT Rmmts. for summer & fall, 3 bed, 2 ba house on Pioneer Hill, pets ok, 525 S. Grand. Quiet, small 1 bdrm. 400 FOR SALE $350/mo + 1/3 utils. (503)572-3260 apt. W/D on site, $410/mo. Call 1010 Maple St.: $325/mo., 4 bdrm., 332-5631 500 TRANSPORT 2 ba. house, 2 rmmts. needed, great location. Call (425)241-4096. Spacious 1 bdrm. unit located downtown on High St. Affordable & allows 600 SERVICES 07-08: 3 rmmts. for 4 bdrm, 2 ba PETS! $430/month. Call 332-1281. house, furn, W/D, $270/mo ea. 700 NOTICES (509)662-7251 or (509)336-9386. ***************************************** 105 Apts. For Rent gmproperties.net ***************************************** How to place 1 bdrm apt., $420/mo. 2 bdrm. apt., an ad in $750/mo. Near campus on Maiden 1 bd/1 ba, 10-unit complex for serious The Daily Evergreen: Ln. 6/1/07-5/31/08. No pets, quiet. students near WSU at 605 Maple; Call 332-2279 or 432-4575. 540 sq ft, priv cvrd prkng, 9x9 stor- All prices based on a three- age, deck, DW, W/D, FP; NP, NS; line minimum: W/S/G pd; DSL incl; $550; One day [email protected]; 135 Condos $1.80/line per day (509)595-3198 Two-four days Wheatridge Condo: 3 bdrm., 2 ba., $1.50/line per day Avail 6/1: 1 bdrm, sm indoor pet OK. top flr, W/D, DW, W/S/G pd., high- Five-14 days $360/mo. Non-smok. quiet tenant a speed internet incl. (509)989-0604. must. 334-2597, [email protected] $1.15/line per day 2 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath, W/D, DW, cov- Fifteen+ days ered parking, pool, on bus rt., no $1.00/line per day smoking/pets, avail. 8/1. 332-0422. Property Place, LLC 140 Duplexes Deadline 1 p.m. for the 3 bdrm., 3 bath apt. + den, available following day’s edition. immed, very large, very deluxe, low 2 & 3 bdrm., avail now and Jan. Short utils, $750/mo. Call (509)330-1000. 225 NE Olsen Pullman walk to WSU, free prkng, no pets, no smoking, W/D. Call (800)791-7979. The Daily Evergreen Coffeehouse: 3 bdrm., gas fireplace, 338-9008 113 Murrow Hall AC, W/D, DW. 1 unit left, next to For all youryour realreal estate needs! “C” Street: 1, 3, 4 bdr., 1/2 block to Pullman, WA 99164 campus. Call 332-5180. NOW LEASING campus, good parking, some pets. (509) 335-4573 Very lg. 1 bdrm. apt., next to Don’s (509)332-5180. Midway, walk to WSU, incl. essential www.helenespropertyplace.com furniture, $420/mo. May-July. Call 4 bdrm on 1575 Leland (#1). Avail 7/1, Marco (509)432-5806. Daylight basement apt. 2 bdrm., 1 1700+ SF, W/D, DW, GFP, deck, ba., lg. living area, on major bus rt. pets neg, $1050/mo. 509-432-4900 2 bdroom, apt, quiet residential area, Call (509)330-1095. walk to WSU, w/s/g paid, pets Ok, Military Hill duplex: 2 bdr/1 ba with $535 and $600, 208-882-1732. W/S/G pd., lower unit, W/D, $750. CLASSIFIEDS Price reduced! Quiet, nice studio apts. 2 bdr/1 ba with W/S/G pd., DW, maidenproperties.com by Engin. bldg. Effic heat, prkg, w/d, W/D, upper unit, $900/mo. On bus WORK! & 3-4 BR near campus. 334-4407 rt., avail. 6/1. No smoking or pets. 1 BEDROOM APT. Shown by appt. only. (541)490-5289 RENTALS 1 bdrm. on Duncan Lane, w/parking, CALL (509)330-1000 close to campus, clean w/new appl., 3 bdrm. upper unit with garage, yard, Low utils., $365-435 avail. June 1, animals OK. Call Gail W/D hk-ups, lg. kitchen, 1/2 blk from 101 Roommates Web: www.glendimer.com (425)485-7313 or (425)503-3762. bus stop, $990/mo. Call 595-5015. 110 Furnished Apts. Awesome, newer 4 bdrm townhouse, Room avail. in house, 5 min. walk to 2BR, 1 BA basement apt., College Hill, walk to campus, shared w/d, full Maple St., gas fireplace, W/D, DW, campus, $395/mo., available May 5, NS, small 1 bdrm., quiet, 2 blks to available Aug 1. Call 332-5180. summer only. (253)720-3261 garage, no smoking/pets, avail. now, $695. (509)332-6686. bus & 24 hour grocery, free W/D, 2 bdrm., available June 1, quiet place, utils paid, $450/mo. 332-2202. 2 rooms in 4 bdrm., 2.5 bath house WIL-RU Apartments, The Quiet Com- garbage disp., carport, $545/mo. on Shirley, $280/mo+1/4 utils, W/D, plex: 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. & townhouses laundry hk-ups. Call 509-334-7571. cable, internet, on-street prkng, cats avail. 332-5631, www.wilru.com Close to WSU: Furn. studio, off-street OK. (509)998-2686 after 4:30 pm. parking, laundry, $320/mo. + $200 145 Subleases 1/2 off first month’s rent 631 NE Oak Price reduced! Lg studio ++, seperate dep. NP, NS. 208-882-8737. NS rmmts. for lg. house. 4 bath, full St.: 3 bdrm., 1 bath, $725/mo., great sleep area, close to campus, 700+ 1 bdrm. summer sublease, avail. June kitch, off-st parking, sauna, College location, close to campus & down- sq ft, all utils incl. Quiet & nice set up 115 Unfurnished Apts Hill, w/s/g/ph/cable/intnet incl. 3 or 1-July 31, $250/mo. Perfect for sum- town, on-site laundry, off-street park- for one, $450/mo. 509-432-5748. mer session. Call (509)264-4097. 12 mo. $385 + heat. 509-951-6993 ing, DW. Please call (509)332-2559. AVAILABLE NOW & FALL Free gift card of your choice with 2 br: $465 single, $525 dbl occp Summer Sublease: Cougar Place NS rmmt for 3 bdrm/2 bath apt. 15 Cliff Dwellers. Extra lg. 2 bdrm. every 12 month lease signed by April min walk to campus. W/D, DW, inter- apts., townhouse & flat, $635-680. (360)477-5703 Apts., 3 bdrm., avail. May 15, $350/ 23rd. We have leases starting in mo./person. Call (206)713-3411. net, cable. $275/month +$200 re- W/S/G pd., W/D hook-ups, on Col- May, June & July. Monthly leases fundable deposit. Call 360-601-4286 Close to WSU: 2 bdrm., fireplace, off- lege Hill near campus. Call Midway available also. 2 & 3 bdrm apts. Call Apartment Sublease: Emerald Downs Property at 332-2151 or 432-1530. street parking, laundry, $580/mo + Summer Sublease: 2 rooms avail., Earthtone Properties 332-6333. $200 dep. NP, NS. (208)883-0157. complex, 1 bdrm., close to campus, pets OK, $300/mo. + 1/3 utils, avail. Short walk to campus; 2-1 bdrm. apts. low utilities. This apartment will go now, W/D, wireless internet, digital in Maple st. house; W/D; W/S/G pd; 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. All include Close to WSU: 1 bdrm., fireplace, off- fast! 509-750-5799 cable, parking. (509)432-9837. available 6/01/07; 332-8609 W/S/G. Call (509)334-2848; street parking, laundry, $400/mo. + www.members.aol.com/ $200 dep. NP, NS. 208-882-8737. Large 1 BR Apt on Stadium Way next 1 M rmmt. for 3 bdrm. apt. in Maple KIP DEVELOPMENT slocumapartments to B street. $475/month. Lease runs Valley, near bus, clean, $300/mo., We are currently accepting applica- 120 Rooms from Jul-Jan. Call 360-333-9355. lease starts Aug. 509-531-5498 tions for: 1, 2, & 3 bdrm apartments, town homes & houses. Room avail. in 5 bdrm house. May 1- 2 rmmts wanted to share house. All Our apartment amenities include: Own room, clean, close to campus, 2 mid-Aug. 5 min. drive to campus, utils incl, wireless internet & cable TV Close to bus stops, energy efficient, rooms avail, on Duncan Lane, with back yard, lg. deck, dogs OK, W/D, incl. Plenty of parking. Located on non-smoking, D/W, A/C, W/D hook- parking, avail June 1 or earlier. Call $350/mo + 1/5 utils. (509)339-3877 Larry St on bus rt. Call 425-478-5672 ups, cats allowed at some locations Gail 425-485-7313 or 425-503-3762. 150 1 rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. Cougar w/ $200 deposit. Available June 1st, 125 Mobile Homes Crest apt., $305/mo., $250 security July 1st, Aug 1st. Call (509)334-7444, www.kipdev.com Office/Commercial deposit. Call 334-6028. In Palouse: 1 bdrm. trailer, remod- eled, fenced yard, W/D, pets OK. Office space in Pullman WA. 560 www.kipdev.com $350/mo. Call 332-8294. sq ft., $450/mo. (206)948-8892; 130 Houses [email protected] 160 Storage Price reduced! Special, quiet 3-4 BR by WA Mutual AND 3-4 BR near STORAGE UNITS Hilltop, horse OK. 334-4407. Near WSU, all sizes. 332-5180. 3 bdrm. Maple st. house; walk to campus; W/D; W/S/G pd; off st. REAL ESTATE parking; avail. 6/01/07; 332-8609

• 4 bd, 1.5 ba duplex, quiet nghbrhd, 205 Houses very close to campus, W/D, DW, FP, NP, NS, W/S/G pd, 6/1-5/31, $1300 FSBO: College Hill, 1010 Monroe • 3 bd + study/2.5 ba duplex for se- (just 550 paces to Bookie). Taking rious renters in quiet nghbrhd, DW, offers. Call (360)978-4607. den, deck, garage; NP, NS, W/D hk- ups; 6/1-5/31 or 7/15-5/31; $1,000 Income property for sale on College • 1 bd/1 ba near Dissmores, yard, Hill, good cash flow, well maintained. storeroom; NP, NS; W/S/G pd; 6/1- Call (509)332-8602. Walk to downtown and campus! 2 5/31; $500 bdrm unit in a 4-plex on Kamiaken [email protected] pullmanrealty.com Street. Cozy, spacious & allows (509)595-3198 small pets!! $345. 332-1281. Selling? Buying? Relocating? FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 CLASSIFIEDS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 15

EMPLOYMENT 301 General 305 Parttime FOR SALE 770 Video Listings MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 301 General Visual Arts Instructor/Group Leader, TRANSPORT Adventure Club Summer Program, HOUSE CLEANING combined position, 8 hours/day, Clean new construction & beautiful starting date: June 7, 2007. Open 515 Autos lived in homes. Part & full time. M-F. until filled. Human Resources Office, Days. Eastside & Seattle. Benefits. 650 N. Cleveland, Moscow, ID Will pay cash for most cars, Company Car. English. Pay doe 83843-3659. (208)892-1126. 1990 or newer. $8.75-$10.00. Pay for work & travel. www.sd281.k12.id.us EOE Call (509)330-1951, George. Need car & WSDL. 425-881-6666. Lifeguard/Instructor. The City of SERVICES !Bartending! Up to $300/day, no Pullman is accepting applications for experience necessary, training pro- lifeguards/instructors. $8.18/$9.18/ vided. 800-965-6520 ext. 209. hr. Ideal candidates will be customer INDEPENDENT CONTRACT WORK - 635 Home Care Customer Support - Seattle oriented team players who enjoy a fun and safe working environment. Delivery. Lewiston Tribune, AM hours, We are looking for someone with motor route in Pullman, deliver news- Expert housecleaning, over 10 years great communication skills that can Successful applicants will be re- exp. Accepting Pullman residents sponsible for the safety of swimmers papers before school or work for sup- assist users via phone and email, and plemental income. 2 reliable vehicles only. Call Diane at (509)334-7503. can setup and monitor online events. at City pools and teaching swim lessons. Candidates must demon- (1 as back-up). Earn approx. $500- 655 Hot Tub Rentals For more info: www.learnlive.com 600/mo. Leave msg. (208)882-8742 To apply: [email protected] strate their water and rescue skills, pass a Washington State Patrol back- TUB TIME ground check, be CPR and First Aid Pee Wee and Little Champ Sports Puget Sound asphalt maint. company Camp Coaches. seeks hard workers. Good driving re- certified and American Red Cross (or Pullman Parks & Good, clean fun delivered cord req. CDL a plus. No drugs. equivalent) Lifeguard or Instructor Recreation is accepting applications right to your door! $15/hr to start plus opportunities to Certified prior to hire. Candidates for Pee Wee and Little Champ Sports Call (509)334-1427 advance. Call Mark 425.765.5716. with instructor certification preferred. Camp Coaches ($7.93/hr). Training Candidates must be available for starts in May and the season runs NOTICES Hiring: Apt. cleaners. Dirty, hard morning hours. Applications are for three weeks in June. Must be work, $10/hr. Must have car. Part to available at Human Resources Office, available evenings and some morn- full-time, May-Aug. (208)858-2160. Pullma City Hall, 325 SE Paradise. ings. 20 hours/week. Applications 710 Lost are available at Human Resources Earn $800-$3200 a month to drive Closing date: Until filled. http://www.pullman-wa.gov EOE Office, Pullman City Hall, 325 SE brand new cars with ads placed on Paradise. Open until filled. Lost: Brown brindle & white corgi, them. www.AdDriveTeam.com http://www.pullman-wa.gov EOE lost on 4/12 around Pioneer Hill in SUMMER PAINTING JOBS Temporary Cleaners needed in Pullman. Maggie is longer than she is tall. Weighs about 40 lbs. Please $9-10/hour + bonuses! No exp. nec. May/June for rental units. $10-$12 Cleaners/painters needed for May Work outside full-time. Summer posi- per hour. Call 509-332-1281. contact Bonnie at 253-224-1505, or through August turnover. Please call Denise at 334-5977. She is very tions avail. Call 1-800-327-2468, 332-5180 to schedule interview. www.collegepro.com Apartment cleaners needed for the much missed. summer. Starting May, $9/hour. ARGOSY CRUISES Call 332-5631 for more information. The Spokesman Review has early 725 Announcements Fun in the sun! Work locally on tour morning newspaper car delivery boats in Seattle. Hiring through May. WSU Students routes opening soon in the Pullman area. Great opportunity for one 795 Movie Listings For info: www.argosycruises.com or SUMMER WORK (206)623-4252, press 6, then 147. individual or husband-wife team or Good pay, flexible schedules, roommates to share. Gross $550+ Apartment Cleaners needed for the FT/PT, customer sales/svc per month, plus monthly evaluations summer: Must be a self-starter, hard no exp nec, conditions apply for gas price increases. $50 working, must have own trans and all ages 18 & over, for office BONUS AFTER FIRST MONTH. Call must be able to work weekends. location nearest you, apply at 334-1223. Starting wage is $9.25/HR DOE. www.workforstudents.com Call (509)334-7444 315 Sales Earn $2500+ monthly and more to type simple ads online. SPRING/SUMMER ADVERTISING www.DataEntryTypers.com SALES/MARKETING POSITION. Make $6,500-$8,000 This Summer Earn $$$ and gain valuable sales and Exterior Painting in mktg experience working for the Portland, OR and Longview, WA "Plan-It Palouse" (student yellow pa- Reqs: Reliable vehicle. Must be clean ges) the offical free daily planner for cut. Full Time. No exp. necessary. WSU students. GREAT RESUME Live Music Physically Demanding. Will train. BOOSTER!!! Call Phil at 610-564- Live Music $6,500 Minimum Guaranteed! We 5947 for more information. www.stu- with Are Not Affiliated With Any College dentmediagroup.com with Painting Companies! Call Twin City Crosscurrent Painting @ 360-636-5505 Summer Sales in Houston. Crosscurrent www.summerpainting.com Let me help you pay for school. Contact Tyler at (208)227-3300. 9:30 PM NOW HIRING!!! Bernett Research in Moscow look- 320 Child Care ing for people who seek the follow- High speed wireless internet ing: Need responsible, loving childcare • Good Pay: $8.00-$10.00/hour provider for 3 children, in my home. Pullman's oldest pub. Plus other bonus opportunities. Pullman's oldest pub. Must provide names & contact info Serving the WSU community • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ for references. 15-20 hrs/wk starting for 97 years. evening, and weekend shifts now early May. Call 208-596-6000. for 97 years. available. *Hi*Highgh sspeedpeed wireless internet • Friendly Office Atmosphere 340 Bus. Opportunities Conduct market research surveys via Your licensing needs? telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! For more info call (208)883-0885 or pullmanlicensing.com e-mail [email protected] Leavenworth Ale Fest. 20 micro- brews. Live music, must be 21. April Gymnastics Instructors/Team 27 and 28. www.leavenworth.org Coaches. Palouse Empire Gymnas- 509-548-5807 tics is now interviewing for Fall 2007. Energetic, experienced instructors advertising are needed to lead gymnastics Looking for a great summer job! classes. Positions include preschool Working outdoors, full-time, painting through competitive teams. Send re- houses, 9-10/hr. Plenty of jobs availa- sume to [email protected] ble in north King County and south or call 208-882-6408 Snohomish County. Perfect for Waz- zu students because work starts mid Fraternity cook needed, no cleaning May! Give me a call or email at num- necessary, salary negotiable. For ber and email address. 206-579- more info call AJ at 509-336-9795. www.dailyevergreen.com 1904 or [email protected] 305 Parttime Wells Fargo Financial is hiring for Credit Managers in the Portland area. T-Ball and Rookie League Coaches. This is a sales position with a base Pullman Parks & Recreation is ac- salary and bonus structure. Interest- cepting applications for T-ball/Rookie ed parties should apply online at league and Tiny Tykes T-ball volun- Ask about wellsfargo.com. Search for Credit teer coaches. Season starts in early Manager in Portland OR under Careers May and runs through early July for T- advertising ball/Rookie league and mid-July Supported Living Agency is now through mid-August for Tiny Tykes. ONLINE! hiring part time and full time care Must be available evenings and some providers. Excellent opportunity for mornings. 3-10 hours/week. Appli- students seeking careers in Social cations are available at Human Re- Service, teaching, nursing and other sources Office, Pullman City Hall, Call us at related healthcare fields. All interest- 325 SE Paradise. Open until filled. ed applicants please contact Valerie http://www.pullman-wa.gov EOE 335-1572 @ 509-397-9049. A & P needed, experience preferred. PT/temporary maintenance work Contact Inter-State Aviation, at the available for May/June. Minor experi- Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport, ence helpful, but not required. $10-12 (509)332-6596, ask for Doug or Lisa hourly. Call 509-332-1281. COUGARSNEEDJOBS.COM NEW HOUSE needs landscaping, Paid survey takers needed in Pullman. workers needed, $12 an hour. Call 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys. Mike at 332-6487 or 509-595-1804. ONLINE: The Summer Evergreen is hiring for all positions. Need some extra cash? Apply today. All majors are welcome. 16 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN ADVERTISEMENT FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007