Fraternity ‘Boy’ to Appear on NBC’S “Today Show”

09-05-03, 1, 3 9/4/03 10:34 PM Page 1

FRIDAY Fighting Irish September 5, 2003 WSU faces Notre Dame Sports | 7

Simon Bowers Originally from Spencerport, Daily Evergreen staff “When I was ordered N.Y., Blue spent 12 years in the to go to Fukienese Marines as a translator. David ‘Blue’ Waterstraat language school, I ”When I was ordered to go to doesn’t see what the big deal is Fukienese (fü-kyen nez) lan- — he’s just another fraternity was like, ‘What the guage school, I was like, ‘What member. Fuk is that?’ ” the Fuk is that?’ ” NBC’s “The Today Show,” Now, however, he has a little however, seems to disagree. David ‘Blue’ Waterstraat different attitude about lan- Reporters from the national 59-year-old fraternity member guage and is fluent in Chinese morning program will visit and Japanese. He also served WSU next week to tape a seg- in Vietnam, has been a busi- ment about the 59-year-old “I was really surprised,” he ness and restaurant manager, Blue. said. “My first reaction was dis- and was the owner of a chain of “We want to capture what belief.” dry cleaning stores in the his life is like,” said Lauren “Today” told Blue it plans to Seattle area. Kapp, spokesperson for film for two days to capture the But after 9-11, Blue was laid “Today.” “How becoming a life of an almost 60-year-old off and searching for a job. With member of the fraternity has returning student who discov- his experience, he didn’t think changed his life.” ered Greek Life. he would have a hard time get- Blue, who joined Phi Kappa “It’s a unique story,” Kapp ting back into the workforce. Sigma in early July, received said. “We are always looking for “What I found is that I could- publicity in The Daily stories or events that convey n’t even get an interview,” Blue Evergreen’s Aug. 19 issue and inspiration or entertainment to said. was featured in the Spokesman our viewers.” Because he lost his job, Blue Review last week. Producers at Blue, who earned his nick- qualified for the Dislocated Garrett Davis/Daily Evergreen “Today” saw the Evergreen arti- name from a character in the Workers Program, which offers Dave ‘Blue’ Waterstraat, a 59-year-old hospitality business manage- cle while sorting through movie “Old School,” led an as much as $6,000 toward ment major, takes a break from a volleyball game with his brothers at human-interest stories, and enterprising life before coming the Phi Kappa Sigma fraternity. contacted Blue the next week. to Pullman. See BLUE, Page 3 Palouse-inspired sculpture finds new campus home

Evan Caldwell Daily Evergreen staff Public dedication A 24-foot-high steel work of Ceremony art has found its new home between Thompson and •Takes place at noon on Sept. McCrosky Halls. 29 between McCrosky and Robert Maki, the artist Thompson Halls. behind “Palouse Columns,” •WSU President V. Lane Rawlins said his work is site-generated will preside — he uses both the landscape •A reception will follow and surroundings to enhance it. “If the wavy columns were put end-to-end it will look like a the vicinity ... this piece is a mix Palouse landscape,” Maki said. of contemporary style and clas- He also said the steel is sical.” painted in a “toned white,” Maki said the columns form designed to pick up and reflect a pentagon shape, mimicking evening light. the pathways surrounding the But Kathryn Troxel, an grassy field located nearby. undecided freshman, said the “No matter where you look artwork could use some color. at it, depending on the play of “I think they should paint the light, the columns and art- it,” Troxel said. “It’s nice, but for work will never look the same,” me, I think it needs color. Maki said. Possibly a dark red or a green Maki said people can walk to match the buildings or the up, touch and experience his trees in the area.” art piece, which took two years Rebecca Wellnitz, a fresh- to complete. man interior design major, dis- The dedication of “Palouse agreed with Troxel. Columns” will be at noon on “I like the white,” she said. Sept. 29 and is open to the pub- Maki said he is excited lic. about seeing the columns dur- State law requires half of 1 ing winter, when they are cov- percent of the total costs for ered in ice. original construction, any He was allowed to choose major renovation or remodel from a couple locations around work exceeding $200,000 of any campus to install his work, building to be given to the including in front of the Rec Washington State Arts Center. Commission’s Art in Public “I wanted to pull off from Places program. other art work on campus so I The university paid Maki chose this area — an area with $125,000 for his artwork, said a lot of history,” he said. Beverly Watt, program manag- Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen “Because of all the history in er for Art in Public Places. Artist Robert Maki of Seattle talks about his sculpture with passersby Thursday afternoon. 09-05-03 02 News 9/4/03 6:49 PM Page 1

2 | FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN communitycalendar policelog Today discuss the American Cancer ASWSU Environmental Task The police log is taken from the ing cars. An officer contacted the Society’s “Relay for Life” at 4 p.m. Force will meet at 6:30 p.m. in WSU and Pullman daily activity parents and informed them of Up All Night will host its second in Murrow 307. Men are also wel- the CUB, room 222. logs. their children’s misbehavior. evening of free games, crafts and come to join the club and partici- food. The even will be held from 9 pate in the relay. Tuesday Tuesday Animal Problem p.m. to 2 a.m. in the CUB. N.E. C St., 7:00 p.m. Comedian Daniel Gabriel will enter- Monday The Christian Science College Malicious Mischief A reporting party called to tain. The event will also feature an Organization will meet at noon in N.E. Colorado, 8:25 a.m. inform officers that someone had Open Mic Night for aspiring There will be a Ceres sorority the CUB, room 222. Everyone is Police were contacted about a left a dog locked in a vehicle. comics. informational meeting at 6:30 welcome. vehicle that was vandalized in the Officers responded and p.m. in the CUB, room 214. parking lot. Apparently, the vehicle searched, but were unable to The Association for Women in Refreshments will be served. The GLBTA will meet at 7 p.m. in was “booby trapped” to burst into locate the vehicle. Communications is meeting to the GLBA Center (CUB, room B-19). flames when a key was placed in the ignition. Suspicious Person North Grand Ave., 7:21 p.m. Suspicious Persons Travis Paveglio at 335-2465. Assistant Graphics Manager: Ryan Lynd Police received a report of a The Daily Evergreen To purchase a copy of any photo published in 335-4179, [email protected] N.E. Ellis Way, 10:55 p.m. male lurking in the bushes behind The Daily Evergreen: Contact Photo Editor TJ Web Manager: Ross Garinger The reporting party called to Conrads at 335-2292. Currently, photo reprints an establishment. Officers con- P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 335-1571, [email protected] inform police that three subjects are not offered but may become available at a tacted the subject and removed later date. were rummaging through the The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- Other contact numbers: him from the area. cation of Washington State University, operating Newsroom: 335-2465 garbage with flashlights. After fin- under authority granted to the Board of Student Editor: Grant Purdum Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. 335-3194, [email protected] ishing, the reporting party said Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 Traffic Accident, w/Injuries Managing Editor: Paul Warner they left in a “very nice car.” Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- 335-1099, [email protected] N.E. Terre View Drive, 7:53 tising policies and deciding issues related to Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com content rest solely with the student staff. The News Editor: Travis Paveglio p.m. editor and advertising manager provide reports 335-2465, [email protected] Wednesday Copyright © 2003 WSU Student Publications Officers responded to an acci- to the Board of Publications at its monthly meet- Photo Editor: TJ Conrads Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, ings. 335-2292, [email protected] Theft dent in which a vehicle collided photographs and graphics are the property of the Life Editor: Jonalynn McFadden The governing “Statement of Policies and WSU Student Publications Board and may not be S.E. Karcio Court, 11:48 a.m. with a bicyclist. Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s adminis- [email protected] reproduced without expressed written consent. The reporting party contacted trative offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP Sports Editor: Andrew Logsdon general manager is Bob Hilliard. police about damage that had Alcohol Detoxification [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Opinion Editor: Amee Brunton Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA been done to lawn ornaments. An South Grand Ave., 8:37 p.m. If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: 335-2290, [email protected] Contact Editor Grant Purdum at 335-3194. 99164-2510. officer responded and deter- Police transported a subject to Copy Editors: Anthony Woody, Sarah Skilling, the hospital for alcohol detoxifica- If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising Amber Birkhimer, Charles Morley, Sarah McGuire, First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if mined that no damage had actu- Manager Justin Lewis at 335-1572. Megan Patrick mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year ally been done to the ornaments. tion. The subject went voluntarily. Advertising Manager: Justin Lewis subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if If you think something has been incorrectly The officer agreed to provide extra 335-1572, [email protected] mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. reported: Contact Editor Grant Purdum at Assistant Advertising Manager: Brynn Graber patrol in the area to discourage Intoxicated Person 335-3194. 335-5971, [email protected] First copy free, each anyone who might want to violate East Main St., 9:52 p.m. Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin If you have a news tip: Contact News Editor additional 50¢. the ornaments. A report was received about 335-4179, [email protected] an intoxicated male pestering Juvenile Problem patrons of an establishment. North Grand Ave., 1:54 p.m. Officers contacted and warned Police were contacted about the subject to go home for the several juveniles spitting on pass- evening. localbriefs bike repair and instruction will Funding for Latah also be offered from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. Trail construction Tickets will be $5 regularly There will be a barbecue at and $2 Saturday only. Bicycle Tidyman’s Moscow location gear will be featured in the raf- Saturday. Proceeds from the fle. Tickets will be sold at the lunch go toward construction of Latah Trail Foundation table at the Latah Trail between Moscow the Moscow Farmer’s Market and Troy. Along with the lunch each Saturday, with winners will be a car wash and raffle to being announced at the last raise money for the trail. Free market of the season. 09-05-03, 1, 3 9/4/03 10:36 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2003 | 3 BLUE Bush continued from front page

school. He made the deci- received much positive nominee sion to come to WSU feedback from the Greek because of the high-ranked community. Even alumni Hospitality Business think it’s a good thing withdraws Management program and because he can help hopes to work in China younger members with KRT after graduation. problems because of his Blue got involved with life experiences, he said. WASHINGTON—Miguel the Phi Kaps after seeing Blue is enjoying the Estrada, President Bush’s an associate member at new experience and said nominee to a powerful feder- My Office’s steak night. He the best thing is the people al appeals court, abruptly was introduced to other he has met. members and made a visit removed his name from con- Although he is becom- to the fraternity house, ing a local and national sideration Thursday after a where he was asked to two-year Democratic block- join. celebrity, Blue isn’t taking ade of his nomination “My primary goal here many steps in preparation showed no signs of soften- is to get an education and for the camera crews, he ing. get back out to the work said. The decision by the market,” Blue said. “If I “I threw my dogs in the Honduran immigrant with have a little fun while I’m fraternity pool,” the Ivy League pedigree here, I have no objection to Waterstraat said. “I might infuriated Republicans and Garrett Davis/Daily Evergreen that.” even break down and give hardened Democrats’ Members of Phi Kappa Sigma decide it’s time for Blue to cool off. Since joining, Blue has them a bath.” resolve to block other conservative Bush appointments to the federal bench. Estrada, a former Justice Department official now in Moscow co-op street fair celebrates 30 years private law practice, told Bush in a letter Thursday Michael Phillips The co-op was started in form at 5 p.m. Maher performs percent of sales from every that he needed to establish Contributing writer August of 1973 with the inten- traditional Celtic folk tunes and Tuesday of each month to a some certainty to his career tion of providing the communi- blends his set with music from non-profit cause,” Eaton said. and for his family. “The time The Moscow Food Co-op will ty with healthy organic food American folk heroes like Bob The Palouse Clearwater has come to return my full celebrate its 30th anniversary that benefits the consumer and Dylan. He is also the host of Environmental Institute is just attention to the practice of Sunday with a street fair to the environment. Northwest Public Radio’s one of the groups that receives law, and to regain the ability benefit a longtime Moscow resi- The food co-op will offer “Inland Folk” program. the food co-op’s donation. PCEI to make long-term plans for dent recovering from a stroke. organic barbecued hot-dogs, “The different crowd gives is a grassroots organization my family,” he wrote. The event will take place at hamburgers and vegetarian me a chance to play more polit- dedicated to environmental Bush, en route to Kansas Fourth Street, between alternatives. All proceeds will ical songs,” Maher said. education and involvement in City, Mo., on Thursday, Washington and Jefferson benefit longtime Moscow resi- The Toucans, a steel drum the region. issued a statement from Air streets in Moscow, and will fea- dent Peter Basoa. band from Seattle, will perform PCEI Volunteer Coordinator Force One complaining of ture live music, henna hand- “Peter is an integral part of at 6 p.m. The Toucans have Polly Fulford said the funds Estrada’s “disgraceful treat- painting, juggling classes for the community,” Eaton said. been performing around the allocated from the food co-op go ment” by Senate Democrats. children. “He has been active in the com- Northwest for over 10 years, to the PCEI Education Bush had nominated “This will basically be one munity for 20 years.” and have performed at venues Program. PCEI will be selling Estrada to the District of big birthday party,” said gener- WSU alumnus and folk as far away as Taiwan. smoothies made from a bicycle- Columbia Circuit Court of al manager Kenna Eaton. musician Dan Maher will per- “The food co-op donates 2 powered blender at the fair. Appeals, an influential court that hears many government cases and whose judges are often first in line for consideration as Supreme Court justice nominees. Estrada’s withdrawal illustrates the difficulties Bush could face if he gets the chance to nominate a new Supreme Court justice. Even though they don’t have a majority in the Senate, Democrats have blocked three conservative Bush appellate court nominees by using a filibuster, a proce- dural delaying tactic that requires 60 out of 100 votes to overcome. Democrats have threatened to use the filibuster against other nominees who they consider too conservative. Estrada, who never served as a judge and whose legal writings are sparse, presented Democrats with an enigma. In the end, unable to define his judicial views, they opposed him in large part because he received vocal support from a large number of conservative organizations. 09-05-03 04,05,06 life yo 9/4/03 11:05 PM Page 1

Page 4 | Friday, September 5, 2003 | The Daily Evergreen [email protected] | 335-1140 | Editor: Jonalynn McFadden Rockin’ the Palouse Anthony Woody Staxx Brothers and Maktub Daily Evergreen staff played at the inaugural concert sponsored by the WSU Student eggie Watts was sitting Entertainment Board (SEB). in his fourth floor CUB The event was exactly what R hotel room listening to organizers had in mind when local band Staxx Brothers play they created the new student atop Holland Library. board. He was impressed. “I’m just really happy that all Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen “They sound good off the these students came out and Reggie Watts, Maktub’s lead singer, emotes Thursday night on top of Holland Library. reflection of the building,” said experienced what student enter- Watts, lead singer of the tainment is all about,” said Tim Seattle-based band Maktub. “I Hogg, director of the SEB. have a feeling they’re pretty Students weren’t about to good.” complain; they had other things Judging from the shouting, to do on a Thursday night clapping, dancing and controlled besides study. chaos exhibited by the 800 or so “We should (have these students at the event, Watts events) more often,” said Merih isn’t too shabby himself. Samuel, a sophomore pharmacy Supported by a backdrop of major, who had only heard the Streit-Perham Hall, along with Staxx Brothers’ set, but was the rolling hills of the Palouse against a fading sunset, the See Maktub, Page 5 09-05-03 04,05,06 life yo 9/4/03 10:59 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2003 | 5 ‘Cuckoo’s nest’ back from dead Stephanie Keagle from spring will reprise their Daily Evergreen staff roles, several new actors have joined. o for the balls! “The new people we had to This is advice Randle cast are doing an amazing job G P. McMurphy repeated- at picking up the parts,” ly gives his fellow inmates at Pritchard said. the State Mental Hospital in Some original cast members the play “One Flew Over the have also changed roles. Cuckoo’s Nest.” The current cast has had STAGE, WSU’s student the- only two weeks to prepare the ater organiza- Tonight, show, creating a high-pressure tion, pro- Saturday rehearsal schedule. duced the “It’s a little bit difficult hav- drama last PLAY ing the whole summer off and spring, and then having to jump back into will reopen One Flew it,” Evans said. the play at 8 Over the The process has been inter- p.m. Friday esting, Evans said. in Daggy Cuckoo’s “Its different because Hall’s Nest you’re trying to re-memorize Wadleigh 8 p.m. all your stuff and then break Theatre. in somebody else, but you “We’re Wadleigh Theatre only have a a week and a half really excited to memorize all the blocking that we’re reviving it,” said and lines. These new guys get Ray Pritchard, a junior theater a matter of days, not months, major who portrays the charac- he said.” ter Scanlon. Still, the production has Pritchard’s role is one of the come along relatively well. smaller parts. However, he is “We are all of amazed at on stage throughout most of how fast that went and how the play. well everything fell together,” “It’s hard because I don’t Pritchard said. have very many lines, but I do The new cast brings entire- have to stay in character most ly different dynamics to the of the time, so that presents a show, a reason students who different challenge,” Pritchard saw it in the spring should see said. it again, Evans said. “One Flew,” adapted for the- “Everything they do ater by Dale Wasserman, is impacts everything else on based on the 1962 novel writ- stage,” he said. “It makes it ten by eccentric, beat-inspired fresh, it really makes it real.” author Ken Kesey, a leader of The content of the play the infamous Merry makes it a worth-while see, Pranksters and author of the Evans said. counter-culture classic “I think its a great play for “Electric Kool-Aid.” anybody in the English or psy- It tells the story of chology departments,” he said. McMurphy, who is thrown into “It’s always fun to look at what an insane asylum, ruled by the you learned about and see it on iron-fisted Nurse Ratched, who stage.” constantly abuses and takes There also will be a show at advantage of her patients. 8 p.m. Saturday. McMurphy shakes things up Tickets are $4 for students, by encouraging the patients to $6 for seniors and $8 for take a stand against Ratched’s adults. Call the STAGE office cruelty. at 335-1237 for ticket reserva- Although most of the cast tions.

MAKTUB continued from Page 4

sticking around to hear the opposite direction and sounding headliners as well. “When you like Barry White’s low vibrating come to a concert like this, it’s bass. fun. You forget about everything Maktub played songs from and just have fun.” their first two albums, “Subtle In Maktub, the SEB booked Ways” and “Khronos,” as well as a band that has been bogged tunes from their yet-to-be- down with gigs and other named third work. appointments. Just over the “It’s a great feeling to have past weekend, Maktub played people respond excitedly about at both Bumbershoot in Seattle the music we do ... and not be and at Spokane’s Pig Out in the taken lightly,” Watts said. Park. This while recording new Jessie Aspuria, ASWSU songs for a third album and president, said he hopes to preparing a tour throughout carry the momentum gained at the West. the first SEB-sponsored concert The band couldn’t turn down into future events. Preliminary the opportunity to play in plans are to have events as Pullman — not with its reputa- often as possible during fall tion as a party atmosphere, said semester, especially while the Maktub’s frontman, sporting an weather is still cooperative, afro and wearing all black. Aspuria said. “(Pullman) is definitely a col- “The SEB needs to focus on lege town,” said Watts before every aspect of entertainment, taking the stage. “It’s cool to be not just music,” he said. “They at a place that’s the real deal.” need to work collaboratively Watts is considered by sever- with various student agencies al music critics to be one of the on campus — that’s why they’re more esteemed soul singer of a programming board.” the next generation. At this point in SEB’s histo- Comparisons have been ry, first impressions stand large. made to such vocalists as Organizers had hoped for a Marvin Gaye, Al Green and large turnout, and that’s what Stevie Wonder. His natural they got, with estimations rang- vocal range is as a baritone, but ing from 700 to 1,000 students. he excited the audience by Perhaps Maktub and the shooting up into falsetto occa- Staxx Brothers have started a sionally, as well as going the new tradition at WSU. 09-05-03 04,05,06 life yo 9/4/03 10:46 PM Page 3

6 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2003 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN lifebriefs The band’s Web site is: Outstanding College Soprano WSU flourishes Diversity focus http://www.littlebigman.net/. Vocalist Rachel Bade. of reggae band For more information contact For more information contact Raúl Sánchez or Karen Caffrey, Rachel Bade at 334-6682. The reggae band, Little Big Office of Diversity and Human Man, will be performing twice Rights, (208) 885-9229. with art pieces today on the University of Idaho Wadleigh Theater Evan Caldwell original construction, any major campus as part of the program, Daily Evergreen staff renovation or remodel work “Diversity Rocks.” Lionel Hampton site of play tryouts exceeding $200,000 of any Little Big Man will perform at he WSU campus has WSU Theater is having audi- building to be given to the state 11 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and from winner featured slowly acquired artwork Arts Commission. 5:30 p.m. to 7 p.m. Both con- tions for the Fall Mainstage show throughout the years — Ray B's Groove Project will be for the play “Equus” Monday at T The Arts Commission then certs, free and open to the pub- some are prominent pieces and decides which public building or lic, will be held on the Idaho performing in Clarkston at 7:30 p. m. and Tuesday at 4 some are slightly hidden. p.m. in Daggy Hall’s Wadleigh institution gets artwork next. Commons Lawn. Refreshments Hogan's Place at 9:30 p.m. Most students have seen Theatre. Between 1998 and August will be available at both concerts. Saturday. “Stempost,” the shaped metal Based in Seattle, the band "Ray B's Groove project" is For more information contact 2003, WSU has given $603,245 piece in front of the main to the Washington State Arts promotes a “message of peace, an R&B, acid jazz, and funk band Courtney Smith at courtneypd- entrance to Martin Stadium, love and unity throughout the that features 2003 Lionel [email protected]. Commission for the Art in and “The Student,” located on Public Places program. world.” Hampton Jazz Festival's FROMSTAFF REPORTS the west side of Holland Beverly Watt, program man- Library. ager for Art in Public Places, Some pieces of art somewhat said the process of obtaining an hidden from the majority of stu- art piece on campus to when it dents are “The Maid of gets installed is about 18 to 24 Minerva,” centered in the months on average. Stimson courtyard, and “Sister Magdalena,” located in Neill A new sculpture was Hall’s courtyard. installed near McCroskey Hall There is more artwork on Thursday by artist Robert placed along Stadium Way, Maki. The piece, titled “Palouse between Wagner Hall and the Columns,” consists of 6 units, French Administration building. each 24 feet high and three feet wide. Geoff Jensen, a sophomore general studies major, said Made from welded steel, the WSU could use more sculptures piece, will be dedicated at noon on campus, or artistic paintings on Sept. 29. on walls. Maki said the steel is paint- “I don’t think the average ed in a “toned white” that will student would care that much pick up all the evening light. about art on campus,” Jensen “I also can’t wait to see ice said. “I think a statue on covering the columns — it Stadium Way on the center should be pretty amazing,” divider would be a good addi- Maki said. tion to the art on campus.” Watt said a committee will In order to get more art on meet on Sept. 29 after the dedi- campus, the Washington State cation to begin the new process Arts Commission, in consulta- of getting another art piece tion with the WSU Board of installed. Regents, decides the details “I think it would make the behind purchasing and placing campus look better if we had artwork. more art — people would start Funding is acquired through to notice it more and appreciate state law requiring one-half of 1 it,” said Phill Hummer, a sopho- percent of the total costs for more forestry major.

Graphic /Evan Caldwell

1• Glenn Terrell Mall, designed 7• “Cobumora,” made by Andrew by George Trakas and Katherine Leicester is located between Howett. Wagner Hall and Stadium Way. • “Broken Arrow,” made by Harold 8• “X-Position,” made by Ralph Balazs located in the entrance to Ellison is located on the corner New Library. of Stadium way and Grimes Way. • Limestone carving of Prometheus, made by John W. • “Caring Call,” created by Larry Maloney located in the lower W. Anderson is on the corner of level of Todd Hall. Stadium way and Grimes Way. 2• “Persona,” designed by 9• “Portal,” designed by Lewis Douglas Hollis is located on top Simpson is located at the main of New Library. entrance to the Fine Arts 3• “The Student,” designed by Building. Dudley Pratt is located on the • A cast concrete sculpture, made west side of Holland Library. by Harold Balazs. 4• A stainless steel and enamel column, designed by Clint Brown 10 • A steel replica of a 1.5 inch is located north of Easlick Hall. bone carving, created by Richard 5• “The Maid of Minerva,” is D. Daugherty is located in the located in Stimson Hall’s court- memorial garden in the yard. Information Technology building. 6• “Sister Magdalena,” made by • “Stempost,” made by James Norman Taylor is located in Neill Hansen is located at the main Hall’s courtyard. Martin Stadium entrance. 090503sports 9/4/03 10:36 PM Page 1

Editor: Andrew Logsdon | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Friday, September 5, 2003 | Page 7 letterto theeditor Volleyball preps for Editor; I commend Stephen A. Norris for his thought-pro- weekend voking column regarding the dearth of African— Cougars travel to American head coaches in Utah tournament college football (”The Tyrone Effect?”, September MJ Valencia 4, 2003). I would like to disagree Daily Evergreen staff strongly, however, with one WSU volleyball may have statement in the column. dropped to No. 30 in the polls, Mr. Norris wrote that but co-captain Brenn Larson “Willingham became the believes the Cougars fit in with first African-American head the best. coach at Notre Dame - a “It’s clear that we belong school once created specifi- here and we have a good cally for white Irish- Catholics.” future,” Larson said. This wholly inaccurate The Cougars have the and insulting statement chance to move back up in the should not go uncorrected. rankings as they take on Utah, Notre Dame was not creat- No. 18 Missouri and Utah ed specifically for white stu- Valley State at the Utah dents, or Irish students, or Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen Hampton Inn Classic Catholic students, and it Matt Kegel tosses the ball to Trandon Harvey during the first half of the Cougars’ 25-0 win against Idaho Tournament this weekend in Salt Lake City. has not operated as if it last Saturday. was. Larson said even though Notre Dame was created WSU placed third in its own in 1842 by several French tournament, all the matches priests who sought to estab- were taken to the limit. Two of lish a school on the “fron- Luck o’ the Irish? the three matches went to five tier” to minister to and edu- games, and one went to four. cate any young men (and Stephen A. Norris of an agreement with Boise really big deal there.” All of the matches were later, young women) who Daily Evergreen staff State, cutting the agreement in Doba’s ties in Indiana run so against experienced teams. sought education. half (the contract ended in 2001, deep, he said if his mother, “There was nothing out of og on to any major From its very inception, but originally WSU was sched- Mitzy, were still alive, he doesn’t place, and all we had were sports media site, and uled to play the Broncos know who she’d cheer for. On the school has welcomed you likely will find a small communication prob- non-Catholics. Among the L through this season). WSU the other hand, Doba said most lead story being about this lems,” Larson said. first class of students, who weekend’s matchup between found Nevada to fill the slot last people he knows in Indiana Senior co-captain Zanda only numbered three or the Cougars and the Fighting season and Boise State didn’t know nothing about WSU. Bautre said the tournament four, was one non-Catholic. Irish of Notre Dame. ask for any money or file action “They think we wear purple was a good way to prepare for against WSU for backing out. It has had non-white For two schools that have and gold,” Doba said. “They the season and see where the “Jim is clearly one of my clos- students from its very early never played each other, the ties don’t even know if we have team is. between the two universities est confidants and friends on the years, although I do not plumbing or running water out “We just need to learn from run longer than a Geology 101 planet,” White said. here.” believe that this cohort was our mistakes and we’ll be fine,” lecture. The other major tie is the fact And that seems to be the always represented, and it Bautre said. “It’ll be a tough Had it not been for the cama- that WSU head coach Bill Doba underlying theme with this certainly was not signifi- raderie between the WSU ath- tournament this weekend, but grew up just miles away from matchup. Most college football cantly represented until letic director Jim Sterk and we know what we need to recently. the Notre Dame campus. fans will get the uniform colors Notre Dame athletic director improve.” During its first years, right, but the entire nation Kevin White, the game, more “Uncle John took me to a few WSU will take on Saint the school entered into a than likely, would not be taking games when I was young,” Doba seems hesitant to predict what will happen during this game. Louis, New Mexico and Loyola compact with a local place. said. “I lived right on (highway) Native American tribe, the Notre Dame schedules its No. 19 Notre Dame is just a 5- Marymount on Sept. 12 and 20 and on gameday everyone and-1/2 point favorite. On paper, 13. Potawotami, that any tribe games 10-12 years in advance, had to take 20 to get to the sta- members who were admit- and WSU had a four-year the Irish are flat out one of the dium. An hour before the game scariest teams in the nation, ted to the school would agreement with Boise State. Utah When a weekend unexpectedly you couldn’t cross the street and but last season they finished Utah is expected to win the have their tuition fully as one of the least impressive. waived. This compact is opened up on the Notre Dame an hour after, it was the same Mountain West Conference still in effect today. schedule, White gave Sterk first thing. Notre Dame football was this season. WSU leads the Now, as to whether dibs. Sterk worked his way out and always has been a really, See IRISH, Page 8 series 8-1 and the loss came in Notre Dame was “created 1981. specifically” for Irish students, I think the French Missouri founders of the school Bruins picked in weekend upset Missouri has most of its would be rolling in their starters from the NCAA 2002 graves if they were aware of Going 5-1 last weekend As much the season as they take on the second round team. This is the this statement. “Sacre straight up wasn’t too bad for a as I will be Bulldogs. first meeting between the Dieu!” debut, except for the fact I rooting for Steven Jackson ran for 129 Cougars and the Tigers. Irish students were not missed the fact that Cal was the Cougs yards last weekend, but Coach prevalent at the school playing. it’s hard, to Mike Riley most likely wanted Utah Valley State until the late 1800s, when Against the spread, hmm, root against to keep him fresh for this Utah Valley State is new to the second wave of Irish let’s not go there. a team with week. Jackson will test a deep NCAA Division I competition immigration brought so Well I think it’s time to get a but re-constructed Fresno- after having success in the many Irish to Chicago and this thing rolling since my edi- Touchdown State defensive line and I’m other Midwestern cities. National Junior College tor just gave me the death glare. Jesus stat- picking Jackson to win. Athletic Association. The football team had There are two games this ue. WSU In fact, the entire Fresno many prominent Irish weekend that the entire nation will need to Stephen A. State defense looks suscepti- Notebook players in the early 1900s, should keep their eyes on and air out their ble, losing three all-conference and so the name “Fighting Norris Larson is still recovering that includes the WSU-Notre passing players from last season. The from a sprained ankle and she Irish” became common Dame matchup. The second is game, but Commentary Beavers have a potent offense among media covering the is questionable for the week- UCLA at No. 24 Colorado. If Kegel was and an experienced, talented end. team. either UCLA or WSU wins given little opportunity to defense. I appreciate your setting expect them to bust the top-25 work out any kinks last week- OSU 35, Fresno State 20 the record straight. for the first time this season. end. If they stick to the run- Nevada at Oregon WSU at No. 19 Notre ning attack the offensive line The Wolf Pack are Greg Wach Dame will have a devil of a time hold- improved but their improve- Notre Dame grad., The luck of the Irish ing off nose tackle Cedric ment will only take them so far WSU weekend 1994 seemed to run out last season Hilliard, a 6-foot-2, 300 pound as the wack teams in the WAC. Washington, D.C. after an 8-0 start. Notre Dame preseason All-American candi- Quarterback twosome Utah schedule lost their final two games by a date with 22-inch biceps. Jason Fife and Kellen Write for the combined score of 72-19. Notre Dame 17, WSU 13 Clemens are pals again, expect No one really knows what Oregon State at Fresno each to have a pair of touch- September 5: Evergreen! to expect this year. But the State down passes. Utah 6 p.m. same goes for Bill Doba and Despite a pre-season sched- Watch the Ducks shake the poker-face Cougars who ule that looks more NAIA than their tail feathers. September 6: showed nothing but legs NCAA, the Beavers will get Missouri 4 p.m. Call 335-3194 against Idaho last weekend. one of their only early tests of See NORRIS, Page 8 Utah Valley 9 p.m. 090503sports 9/4/03 10:44 PM Page 2

8 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2003 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN

quarterback Matt Kegel was to be still licking their wounds break in the cats. IRISH nearly flawless in his execu- NORRIS from Ohio State’s 28-9 lashing USC 35, BYU 7 continued from Page 7 tion of the passing game. But continued from Page 7 last weekend. No. 13 LSU at Arizona last week, Kegel did not throw Indiana’s biggest weakness Wildcats put up 42 points In its last two games, Notre a pass longer than 16 yards. Oregon 35, Nevada 17 seems to be protecting against against lowly UTEP last week- Dame was outscored 72-19. What everyone seems to be UCLA at No. 24 Colorado the run. So mathematically, they end. Don’t expect Zona to get WSU, on the other hand, unanimously set on, is the fact The young and talented should hold up well against the much from stingy Tigers. played an uneventful game that WSU will have a hard Bruins will be the topic of disabled Huskies ground-attack. LSU 38, Arizona 6 last weekend in a 25-0 win time running the ball against a much discussion after they In the end the Dawgs contin- Northern Arizona at No. over Idaho. Doba contends he defense that allowed less than defeat Colorado this weekend. ue to unimpress, escaping with 20 Arizona State will keep it simple, but simple 100 yards rushing against The Bruins are simply more a win. This one usually goes to the won’t get the job done against a them per game last season and balanced. UW 28, Indiana 14 Devils by a lot. defense that even Heisman less than a 33-percent conver- Running back Tyler Ebell Colorado State at Cal NAU gets pitchforked. sion rate on third down. The candidate John Navarre of will capitalize on the Buffs’ Should be a shootout in Arizona State 42, NAU 18 teams that beat the Irish last inability to stop the run. Berkeley. San Jose State at Michigan had trouble figuring season did iso by air. out last year. Mysteriously, nei- Colorado gave up nearly 250 Colorado State 40, Cal 28 Stanford “These kids don’t know who BYU at No. 5 USC Just about everyone with a ther WSU or Idaho would send Paul Horning is or most of rushing yards to Colorado State Notre Dame a game tape, lead- Notre Dame’s great tradition,” last weekend. The blue Cougars knocked Cardinal uniform had a career ing one to believe Doba may Doba said. “We need to be of UCLA 30, Colorado 21 off a quality Georgia Tech team day against the Spartans when have some tricks up his sleeve. the mindset that this is a team Indiana at No. 22 last weekend, but will have the two met last year. Expect It’s hard to say which that got beat by USC last year, Washington their hands full against the much the same. Cougars will show up. During who we also beat, and NC The “Pound Huskies,” as Trojan men. Stanford 52, San Jose State fall camp they were flashy and State.” ESPN.com tabbed them, seem Prediction: Trojan men 30. Cougars up and running Cross country starts season in Moscow

Brandon Meachum Contributing writer Running against the University of Idaho today, the cross country team starts off what looks to be a promising year. Last season, the team was depleted enough that ads ask- ing for runners were placed in The Daily Evergreen to fill spots. While that problem no longer exists this year, the team is filled out with mainly trans- fer and freshmen students. However, this young team still has high hopes going into the first meet of the season in Moscow. Coach Jason Drake believes this is mainly a tune-up race to see where the team sits, and a good indication of how they will do this year. The returning members of last year’s team will carry the Cougars in the inaugural invite. Anna Blue, a senior from Olympia and returning member, leads the Cougar women against the Vandals. Also look for Anna Cabrera, Julia Corbett and Molly Bull, all returning members to lead in the race. These four returning girls hope to place the Cougars among the upper echelon of teams in the Pac-10. Leading the men’s team is Danny Wolfe, who is also the defending champion at the Idaho Invite. Younger members of the Cougars, including Reid Carrel and Ryan Fremoth, hope to show off the hard work they put in over the summer. Coach Drake believes the younger members of the team will make all the difference for the Cougars. With a meet only ten min- utes away, Cougar fans should make the journey across the Palouse. The season kicks off at 5:15 p.m. today on the University of Idaho Golf Course. The contingent of returning members, mixed with new transfers and freshman, should make for an interseting cross country season.

Be the first word in news. Write for the Evergreen! Come to Murrow 122 opinion 9/4/03 6:40 PM Page 1

Editor: Amee Brunton | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Friday, September 5, 2003 | Page 9 Gay school promotes exclusion he Harvey to step out into the “real world” some- giving ignorant homophobics a model of If the institute succeeds, bigots who Milk School is time. a “normal” homosexual student can would normally not associate with gays T a special And in case there’s any confusion, only help to broaden their world-views. will have no reason to change their par- school for special the “real world” doesn’t look anything High school is about both social and adigm. Take away real homosexuals kids. like what MTV wants academic education. Granted, sometimes from the high school experience and all It’s a public, gay you to see. the system fails. Within the classroom, homophobics have to work with are the high school. That’s why students are taught old lies propagated images they get from “Queer Eye for OK, here’s a great there’s no “Real by biased history books, and out- the Straight Guy.” idea — let’s get the World: Alabama.” side the classroom, stu- And to be quite honest, if I was government to pub- The most dents feel isolated and lulled into believing all homosexuals licly fund an institute ingenious part neglected. think and act like Jack from “Will and that collects, and of the insti- But the fact Grace,” I’d hate gays, too. essentially isolates, a Chris tute’s that the sys- Students in the Harvey Milk School misunderstood Findeisen plan is tem fails us have hidden away from their greater that it — social responsibility. Just as they have minority group and Commentary then expect the gen- affects influ- because turned their backs on the bullies who eral public to accept ential homosexu- persecute them, the bullies have turned said minority group on its own. teenagers als are afraid their backs, too. In theory, the school is designed to who are just — is all the The same teenagers who mocked protect homosexual and trans-gender beginning to more reason and excluded them in high school will students (70 percent of which feel they think for for them to eventually grow up, go to college, and are unsafe at their normal schools) themselves. stick it out. join the Republican Party. from the general population. Since The bottom They’ll control both houses of And in theory, it sounds like a good Martin line is that Congress, the Supreme Court and have plan. But it’s not. Luther King social veto power over all bills that pass I hate to break it to the poor kids, Jr., our collec- change is through the White House. but prejudice and anti-homosexual sen- tive enlight- a process, Then we’re all in trouble. timent doesn’t end in high school. Even ened policy on and minorities if they manage to escape harassment minorities has been who fail to challenge the system are, CHRIS FINDEISEN IS A JUNIOR ENGLISH MAJOR. HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. for the four years they spend in the integration over exclusion. Because peo- by implication, accepting the status THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF institute, scared homosexuals still have ple fear what they don’t understand, quo: Therefore, ignorance reigns. THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen letterto theeditor Textbook problems costly for students Editor: This semester, I was quite proud of the fact that every textbook I bought was used. I patted myself on the back for not having to pay the amounts often asked for new textbooks. After starting classes, I dis- covered what I thought was a minor problem. The CD-ROM that was supposed to be included with one of my books had been replaced with another. I marched back to the store and explained my situation to the student cashiers. Both young women were sympathetic Best column ever written; please read and offered an exchange. However, the only books left on Junk-mail overflow Some stop it, either, so why not join it for spam subject lines and the shelf were new. spam sub- — or at least accept it? who can send the most out. One cashier consulted her can be entertaining ject lines So here are some tips to No matter what program supervisor. After returning, she repeated her boss’ decision. rival the cre- make receiving spam a fun you install on your computer or recent piece of junk There was nothing to be done. ativity of event. 1) Compile a top-10 list how hard you try not to give mail reaffirmed that the famous your e-mail address out, spam- My only option was to buy the the world’s spam epi- of funniest subject lines; 2) new book. A satirical Tally how many of the same e- mers will always have the last demic is beyond repair. Apparently, it did not matter newspaper, mails you get and compete laugh. So just laugh at them. Yesterday, I received a that the book came with the The Onion. with friends, or; 3) Record how That way you won’t develop spam email with the subject wrong CD. What did matter Some are many spams you get total per spam-rage and accidentally hit line, “Rid yourself of spam was that I bought it, and that I downright day. your computer with a baseball now!” After I stopped laugh- dirty. would probably have to buy Evan bat. another one, bringing the total ing, I realized a fun side-job There So instead of skipping your Hey, you never know, you would be writing spam subject have been Caldwell first two morning classes to more than $100 for a book could have already won $1 that should have cost me $40. lines. numerous Commentary because you’re too busy delet- million or been pre-approved ing spam, leave it for when I offer this lesson free of The point of spam, of spam law- for a free mortgage consulta- charge: When buying used course, is to try and get the suits filed by you need a break and make it tion. fun. books with CD-ROMs, check to recipient to open the message. everyone from the average Joe make sure it’s the right one Upon falling for the ploy, you to corporations. But one thing In our recognition- EVAN CALDWELL IS A JUNIOR ENGLISH MAJOR. HE CAN BE before you pay for it. become inundated with pop-up remains certain: Spam is only obsessed society, you just CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT growing stronger. [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN ads, the possibility of viruses know there is some organiza- THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF April Leigh, and annoying sound bytes. It seems there is no way to tion out there giving awards THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. senior, communication

editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Staff editorials are the majority vote of the advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or editorial board. The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to Grant Purdum, Editor Jonalynn McFadden, Life editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional [email protected]. All letters fewer than publication of Washington State University, Journalists. 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily Andrew Logsdon, Sports editor operating under authority granted to the Board of News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries fewer Paul Warner, Managing editor Student Publications by the WSU Board of are open to the public. News planning meetings are than 500 words which address issues of general Regents. held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons interest to the WSU community. A name, phone Travis Paveglio, News editor Copy editors Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings number and university affiliation (if applicable) must Amber Birkhimer advertising policies and deciding issues related to may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- accompany all submissions. Letters and content rest solely with the student staff. The editor 3194 to arrange an appointment. commentaries should focus on issues, not Sarah McGuire and advertising manager provide reports to the Congress shall make no law respecting an personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous Travis Conrads, Photo editor Charles Morley Board of Student Publications at its monthly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free letters will be considered unsuitable for publication. meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Sarah Skilling The views expressed in commentaries and letters speech, or of the press; or the right of the people space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views Amee Brunton, Opinion editor Anthony Woody are those of the individual authors and not necessarily peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. 09/05/03 Class Edition 9/4/03 7:06 PM Page 1

Page 10 | Friday, September 5, 2003 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses 301 General IIndex Charming College Hill home. 4 br., EARN BIG $$$ references required, NS, NP, mins. Do you need extra money to actualize 100 RENTALS to campus. 332-3096 after 6pm your dreams of an education, while still affording some of the luxuries you 4 bdrm., 2 ba. house in country, 10 deserve? If you have “The Right 200 REAL ESTATE miles south of Pullman, $775/mo. Stuff,” you can earn $500-$800 Call 332-5506. working a minimum of two shifts each 300 EMPLOYMENT week. We are now interviewing for 135 Condos dancers, hostesses, and beverage servers at: 400 FOR SALE 1645 Merman Dr. # B204 Wheat State Line Showgirls Ridge: 3 br 2 ba, avail. immed. Very “A true gentleman’s club” 500 TRANSPORT close to WSU campus & bus rt., all located in Stateline, Idaho. appl, $800/mo. $700/mo for 1 ten- No exp. nec. We train! 18 and older. ant.Call Abeer for creative renting op- Call Stateline Showgirls (208) 600 SERVICES tions. 208-310-9551. 777-0977 anytime after 3 p.m., seven days a week. 700 NOTICES 140 Duplexes Clean, spacious, 3 bdrm., 1 3/4 ba, Water Fitness Instructor. $16/hr. How to place WD hkup, carport, NS, NP, The City of Pullman is accepting an ad in $735/mo. 332-6391 or 595-8379. applications for water fitness instruc- The Daily Evergreen: Large 2 bdrm. duplex. Hardwood tors. Successful applicants will be floor, fireplace, near park. responsible for teaching group water Washer/dryer. $610. 332-4257. exercise classes to participants of all All prices based on a three- ages and abilities. Candidates must line minimum: 2 br, lg yard, pets OK, W/D, frplc, pass a Washington State Patrol back- One day near campus, good parking, $550, ground check and possess national lease negotiable. 432-1625. certification in group exercise, water $1.80/line per day exercise or equivalent experience. Two-four days 160 Storage Candidates must be CPR and First $1.50/line per day Aid certified prior to hire. Applica- Five-14 days Various sized storage units avail, cli- tions available at Human Resources mate controlled, controlled access, Office, Pullman City Hall, 325 SE $1.15/line per day good rates, call 332-5180. Paradise. Open until filled. Fifteen+ days http://www.ci.pullman.wa.us EOE $1.00/line per day REAL ESTATE Deadline 2 p.m. for the Hiring: Front desk manager, front 205 Houses desk, housekeeper, line cook. Apply following day’s edition. 2 bd., $475/mo + utlis. Large bsmt. studio, $275/mo. + utils. In down- at 915 SE Main. 332-2646. town flower shop. 334-1545 A MUST SEE!!! The Daily Evergreen SINGLE FAMILY HOME Lifeguard/Instructor. The City of Pull- 113 Murrow Hall On Cul’de’sac, large corner lot w/ man is accepting applications for life- Pullman, WA 99164 view! 2600 sq. feet. 4 bd. + guards/instructors. Successful appli- office/3 ba. Grt. rm. & oversized cants will be responsible for the (509) 335-4573 family rm. 2 car garage, custom safety of swimmers at City pools and moldings, Pergo & tile flooring, light teaching swim lessons. Candidates and airy. Beautiful, low maint. land- must demonstrate their water and res- scaping, fence, sprinkler syst., play cue skills, pass a Washington State structure/area., covered deck, new Patrol background check, be CPR window treatments. No hidden costs! and First Aid certified and American CLASSIFIEDS Privacy galore! College Hill cottage. 2 No surprises! No extra work! 2500 Red Cross (or equivalent) Lifeguard rms + sleeping loft. Share kitchen & NW Wallingford. $237,500. 334- or Instructor Certified prior to hire. WORK! baths w/3 br house. Prkg, W/D; NS, 3165 Applications are available at Human NP. 9 mo lease: Sept-May, $325/ Resources Office, Pullman City Hall, mo. 1200 NE Monroe. 332-3264. 4 - buyers, 4- sellers, view all listed 325 SE Paradise. Open until filled. RENTALS **2 BR FOR THE PRICE OF 1 BR** properties in Whitman County. http://www.ci.pullman.wa.us EOE Parking, bus rt, Apprvd pet (NO dogs) www.pullmanrealty.com Coldwell Banker 332-4567 101 Roommates $435 sngl occp. Jordan Rd-882-5327 Bernett Research now hiring. Work a Looking for College Student to rent 2 flexible schedule, making $7/hr and 1 M/F rmmt. for nice, big 5 bdrm. bdrm duplex. $650/Mo. Avail Now. EMPLOYMENT up, plus incentives, 7 days/wk. No College Hill, pool table, W/D, furn., Pets OK. Call Ryan @ 332-5200. sales involved. Stop by the Eastside internet, $340/mo. (509)879-5683. Marketplace in Moscow or give us a College Crest Apartments Clean 2 br basement apt. on campus. 301 General call at (208) 883-0885. now renting, starting at $215. Private entrance, prkg for 1 car, Rmmt. wanted for 2 bdrm. apt. on www.tellcopm.com/collegecrest $425/mo. NE 715 Opal. 334-4663. Movie extras/models needed. No bus rt. Cvrd parking, W/D, pets OK, exp. req., earn up to $500 to $1000 Merchandiser needed for Tuesdays $212/mo. + 1/2 utils. Call 332-8990. Apt. available, spacious 1 br., near 1 br. apt., new appl., W/D, $400mo a day. 1-888-820-0167 ext. u124. and Thursdays. Grocery experience bus route, close to campus, no de- util. incl., $450 w/garage, safe, quiet a plus. Email resumes to posit needed, 509-432-3898. & private, NS, NP, 1-509-868-9571. Need Work? Help Wanted. [email protected] 1 M/F rmmt. for 3 br. apt., 1.5 ba., Kitchen Staff Needed. $333/mo. Free internet, good view, Large 2 br in 4-plex. Clean & eco- 450 NW Parr, 2 or 3 bdrm, 1-3/4 ba, If interested call Ms. Kari 333-5438. 10 min walk to WSU, 509-993-8920. A/C, D/W, W/D, Microwave, cov- Experienced espresso/barista work- nomical, quiet residential area, $500/ ers needed to work at WSU home mo. (208)892-3415 or (509)878-1225 ered pkg or garage rental, no pets, MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 $650-$790/mo, Avail Now. Call JV Boys Basketball Coach & Antici- football games. 334-4251 leave msg. Aspen Village. M, NS for 2 br apt. 215/225 & 235 NW Terre View, 2 or 334-7444, www.kipdev.com pated HS & JH Assistant Boys Bas- Cable, DW, storage, internet. $315/ 3 bdrm, 1-3/4 ba, A/C, D/W, W/D, ketball Coaches. Open until filled. Umpires needed: Looking for a job mo. Josh 332-4011 or 206-399-6042 microwave, no pets, $650- ******************************************* Moscow School District, 650 N. with great starting pay, flexible hours, $790/mo, Avail now. 334-7444, www.kipdev.com Cleveland, Moscow, ID 83843-3659. and a great working environment? In- 1 F rmmt. needed ASAP, Summer Hill www.kipdev.com (208)892-1126. www.sd281.k12.id.us tramural Sports is now hiring SOFT- apt., $300 + util. 2 br, 1 ba. 206-218- ******************************************* EOE BALL officials. No officiating or play- 9026. [email protected]. www.midwayproperty.com ing experience necessary and train- Check out our great apartments for Research Technical Assistant I posi- ing is provided. Starting pay is ap- next semester. Close to campus. tion, 15-20 hrs. Duties: Assistant proximately $8.15/hr and hours are 1 M/F rmmt. wanted for 3 bdrm Call 509-595-2388 to make an appt. needed for optical, spectroscopic, house, 1 blk from campus, $325/mo. flexible. Training dates are Tuesday to view them. and chemical procedures and experi- or Wednesday, September 9-10. In- + 1/3 utils. W/D, cable internet. ments. Must be reliable and have 332-6888 or (206)236-2326. terested applicants should check the For the serious student only. Base- good aptitude for experimental work. IM website at urec.wsu.edu/im or ment apt. in Colfax, W/D, heat, wa- Good computer skills required. Quali- contact Mark Parker at 335-9660 or Clean, F, NS rmmt. for 2 br apt. in ter, garbage, off street. parking, fications: Undergraduate with a major [email protected] Boulder Creek. Free ethernet, $329/ $335. 509-397-4108. in science, preferred in physics or mo. + dep. + 1/2 utils. 432-6206. Lg. 1 br apts. Quiet residential area. chemistry. Enthusiastic about assist- Unique home share, 1 M/F, available Pref. grad, staff, serious ungergrads now. Separate 4-rm., very nice, full ing with scientific research; commit- JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! for 10 or 12 mo. leases, $385-399. ment for at least two semesters. To • Paid Training 1 rmmt. needed for 3 bdrm. Boulder of extras, utils. included, no pets. Call between 8am-9pm, 332-7704. Creek apt. $90 dep, $244/mo + 1/3 See full description/photos apply, bring or email resume, names • Signing Bonus util. Call Tami (360)951-5229. www.pullmanusa.net/sw 2 bdr apt, Campus Ave. across from and numbers of 3 references to 202 • Money for College Sigma Nu, available immediately. Shock Physics Bldg. or [email protected] Openings available for Students, Call 334-2848 Call 335-5345 for more information. Graduates, and GED Holders. Call the National Guard Today! 115 Unfurnished Apts WANTED MOTIVATED hairstylist for 1-800-GO-GUARD Leasing Station. Own clientele pre- 2 BR $485.00 -- 1 BR $435.00 ferred but not necessary. Contact 305 Parttime Pet ok--NO dogs, deck, bus rt. 334-6398. Jordan Rd - 882-5327 Personal Trainer. $16/hr. The City of DELIVERY. Deliver newspapers, ear- 130 Houses Pullman is accepting applications for ly AM, car route in Pullman. Must be Personal Trainer. Successful appli- dependable & have reliable vehicles. cants will be responsible for providing $500+/month. Good job for before Large house, on campus, W/D, DW. school or work, great for husband DRA Rentals, 334-7700. one-on-one personal training to participants of all ages and abilities. and wife teams, extra income. Leave Newly remodeled 4 bdrm., all appl., Candidates must pass a Washington message, 882-8742, Tribune. frplc., parking, on “D” St. NS, NP, State Patrol background check and $1350/mo negotiable. 332-4923. possess national certification in per- Houseboys needed to work lunch New studio apt. 3 min from Bookie. 4 sonal training, water exercise or and dinner at sorority. Please call the br house, residential area, near Krue- equivalent experience. Candidates house director at 332-5250. gal pk, great view. (509)397-3318. must be CPR and First Aid certified prior to hire. Applications available at The Spokesman Review Newspaper LARGE HOUSE, LIKE NEW Human Resources Office, Pullman has early morning car delivery routes High Efficiency Gas Heat, City Hall, 325 SE Paradise. Open un- opening for the fall. $450-500+ W/D, All Appliances, til filled. http://www.ci.pullman.wa.us gross/mo. Great for husband/wife On Campus. EOE team or rmmts to share. 334-1223. DRA RENTALS, 334-7700 opinion 9/4/03 9:58 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2003 | 11

Today’s Birthday (Sept. 5). sort through the mess and find A move or renovation seems the answers you seek. Get an awful but turns out fine. You’ll objective, supportive point of also be able to prove to your view, especially if you don’t friends that you know what have one. you’re talking about. Sweet Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — victory. Today is a 5 —- Don’t disregard To get the advantage, check that nagging little voice inside the day’s rating: 10 is the easi- your head. At least one of the est day, 0 the most challenging. things it’s telling you will be Aries (March 21-April 19) — helpful. Many things, really, but Today is a 5 — You’re already you can simply take them one too busy, with more work still at a time. coming in. How will you manage Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) it all? That’s the question to ask — Today is an 8 — Others look your coworkers. You can figure to you for advice. Go ahead it out together. and be directive. Don’t make Taurus (April 20-May 20) — them wander aimlessly for Today is a 10 — Don’t rush hours. Tell them where to go. into a situation that’s still in a Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. state of flux. When things set- 21) — Today is a 5 — tle down a bit, you’ll see exact- Abundance can be yours if you ly what needs to be done. do what you’ve done before. Patience is one of your best It’s either that, or you will be skills. doing what you know you Gemini (May 21-June 21) — should do. Today is a 4 — Adaptability is Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) required, but it’s nothing you — Today is an 8 — An educa- can’t handle. Don’t fight reality tional experience would be — or gravity, either. You’ll do quite satisfying now. Think you best playing by the rules. Buy can set one up? It doesn’t real- only the best. ly matter if you’re the student or Cancer (June 22-July 22) — the teacher. They’re flip sides of Today is an 8 — A minor glitch the same coin. or two only serve to help you Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) hone your skills. Be careful and — Today is a 5 — An insider be confident, with the help of a gives you the tip you need to wise tutor. make a good deal. The trick is, Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — you have to know whom to ask. Today is a 5 — You won’t have Don’t pay too much for informa- much time for fun and games tion. for another day or two. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Schedule your date for after — Today is an 8 — Friends then. Meanwhile, make sure want to coax you out to play, to concentrate on work. so let them talk you into it. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — You need to work off the ener- Today is an 8 — With the help gy you’ve had to stifle recent- of an old friend or lover, you’ll ly.

320 Child Care 460 Textbooks 715 Found 740 Fitness/Health 795 Movie Listings PT childcare. Exp. adult to care for 1 Cheap Textbooks! The following items were found on or 2 toddlers, 5-15 hrs/wk. Must be Visit dailyevergreen.com Pullman Transit buses: Term papers energetic, creative, patient & loving. to Buy and Sell (John Dorman), WSU Libraries copi- Infant CPR a plus. References req. card, Oakley sunglasses w/hard Kathi, between 6-8 pm, 332-8009. TRANSPORT case, 3-1/4” floppy disk (no mark- ings), blue & white Mitre lite jacket, 395 Miscellaneous green sweatshirt (Ben Kimmel), white 515 Autos watch w/blue tint dial, white Nike ath- Looking for subjects to participate in letic shoes, black wrap-around sun- an experiment regarding money. Call 1999 Jeep Wrangler, 26K, 4x4, AM- glasses, Gideon bible, 3-ring binder 882-3993. FM, 4-cyl, 2.5-L, 5-speed, $9,500. w/zipper cover (celso), blue jacket. 332-6067, leave message. Items can be claimed at Pullman FOR SALE Must Sell! ‘94 Honda Civic coupe, Transit, NW 775 Guy St. (332-6535) 155K, w/ 4 new snow tires, minor until 7/3/03. After 7/3/03, items can body damage, $4,500. 334-5887. be claimed at the Pullman Police 401 Stuff that's gotta Dept., or by calling 334-0802. ‘84 S10 Blazer, 4X4, great condition, go $2000/OBO. 338-4496. Ask for Dan. 725 Announcements Car speakers for sale. 2 Kickers & 2 Alpine. Great condition, hardly used. RICO’S $150/OBO. Call Jen 334-4445. SERVICES Dozier Jarvis Young Quartet. Friday & Saturday at 9:45 pm. No cover. Complete matching bedroom set: Pullman’s oldest, licensed establish- Metal queen-size mattress & box 615 Child Care ment, serving the community since w/canopy, 2 side tables, long-stand- 1909. 200 E. Main, 332-6566. ing mirror, glass shelf unit, vanity INFANT CARE stand, all for $500. MUCH MORE. $12/day/child, 7:30 am-5:30 pm. LIVE MUSIC Come and see Eric E. 332-8573. Call Tina at 332-1436. 8- Kimball Entertainer Organ, bench, 695 Miscellaneous 10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 5 at the Daily books-$250. Stratolounger wallhug- Grind. No cover. ger recliner, heat & massage, tan COMPUTER PROBLEMS? I fix any- faux suede wipes clean w/ damp thing. 15 first 30 min., 10 ea. add. No WWW.TOASTMASTERS.ORG cloth, $350. 332-4073 after 5:30pm fix, no charge! Jeremiah 332-8543 New WSU Club now forming. Demo meeting Sept 16. 335-0437 For Sale: Bumper pool table, $50; computer desk, $50; entertainment NOTICES Win a $100 gift cert. to Dissmores. center, $75. Call 332-3299. Help us name our new thrift store. Yard Sales Stop by for more info. Opening 9/9 405 Appliances 701 at 11am. 1005 NW Nye St., directly behind Dissmores. We have pool ta- WASHER & DRYER FOR RENT Huge yard sale. Furniture, mattress, toys, clothes, kitchen utensils, more. ble, exercise equip., books, electron- $30/month. Free maintenance and ics & much more! Palouse Industries delivery. 883-3240 1705 NW Turner, Pullman. Sat. & Sun., 7:30 am-12:30 pm. 334-2342. providing vocational services for people with disabilities on the Palouse. 430 Furniture FUN YARD SALE Sat., Sept. 6, 8am-3pm, 240 SE Personals The Country Store. Buy-sale-trade. Water St., by Pioneer Center, Pullman 730 New and used furniture, futons, beds, dressers and etc. Open 7 Multi Family Yard Sale, Sat. 8:30 - Clarkston resident seeks ride. Arrive days/week, 11-6. 205 NW Whitman, 12:30. 530 SE Dexter St. Furniture, at WSU in AM, leave after 5:30 M-F. 334-1300. Pickup service available. tools, kids’ stuff, miscellaneous. 332-2202 wkdys, (509)758-7146 wknds 090503sports 9/4/03 9:36 PM Page 3

12 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5 , 2003 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Unlikely friends, perfect rivals Athletic directors of I was around him, he had faith or a in condition to run long dis- senior associate. Washington, this is my Notre vision. He told me I’m just as smart tances. “At first I just listened a Just as White had predicted, Dame,” Sterk said. schools old friends as anyone else running an athletic lot. But I always tell people it Sterk began to flourish. Sterk This past Thursday, not only program. He had a confidence in was a good career move for me. increased Tulane’s donor base were Jim Sterk and Kevin White Stephen A. Norris me that I did- Sometimes I think maybe he from 800 to re-united, but so were their fam- Daily Evergreen staff n’t have.” couldn’t find anyone else dumb 3200, while ilies. Sterk and White’s wives are “He was raising an best-friends, as are two of their f Saturday’s history-mak- enough (to go jogging with him someone just to ask questions).” additional daughters, Amy Sterk and ing football game lives up who had an $8.6 million Mariah White. Amy and Mariah to the hype it is receiving, a Ah, foolish wisdom. I infectious “That’s the way we connect- for the ath- have not seen each other in three natural rivalry could evolve. personality ed,” White said. letic depart- years and the Sterk family plans But make no mistake; the fight ment. Sterk to stay with the Whites while in and a strong The two would eventually be between the Irish and the applied for South Bend, Ind. commit- broken up. Sterk had always Cougars was born out of an ment to this the athletic “They’re the big e-mail unlikely friendship that even indicated he wanted to get back crazy profes- director job queens,” White said of the Larry and Balki would be jeal- to his roots. A death in his fami- sion,” White at WSU friends, who are about 11. “All ous of. ly and the birth of his first child said of his Sterk while he White five of my kids know Jim and Kevin White grew up in brought him back to worked in Debi. They’re like surrogate Manhattan, N.Y., an Irish- student. Washington, where he worked “He’s very strong and determined Tulane but aunts and uncles. They feel real Catholic city boy whose mother in athletics at Seattle Pacific close to the Sterk family.” and has a wonderful ability to was turned down. From there, was an original member of the University. But White continued he moved to Portland State and This weekend, don’t be sur- relate with most anyone in a real Rockettes. to call Sterk, telling him he continued to flourish. prised if Sterk and White don’t James Sterk couldn’t have effective way.” would soon get his big break and In 2000, White sealed any even sit close to each other. had a more opposite upbring- Sterk was drawn to White’s he wanted Sterk there with him. sport-fan’s dream job when he Both describe each other as ing. Sterk, a Protestant, lived passion for athletics so much he That big break came when was named athletic director at super-competetive people. the majority of his life on a snatched any and every oppor- White was introduced as the Notre Dame, one of the nation’s “I don’t know if I want to see dairy farm in Washington, clear tunity he could to ask him ques- new athletic director at Tulane wealthiest and most successful him on gameday,” Sterk said. across the country from White. tions. Everyday, White would University. White was expected schools in athletics. “Even when we were on the But, as the saying goes, jog several miles, and for Sterk to revive a program that had its Just a few months later, the same side I couldn’t sit by him.” “opposites attract,” and by it was the only opportunity to reputation tarnished after a lil’ ol’ farm boy got a call from “He’s pretty damn intense,” 1987, Sterk — whom most talk to his new mentor. point-shaving scandal in men’s the school buried in the wheat White said of Sterk. “He gives know as Jim — and White “I could barely talk,” said basketball during the ’80s. fields of Eastern Washington. you that John-boy look, but he’s struck up a friendship. Sterk, inferring that he was not Sterk was hired on as White’s “For me, a farm kid from really a tough guy inside.” “He’s the guy I went to school on,” said WSU athletic director Sterk of White, the athletic director at Notre Dame. In 1987 White took the athletic director job at the University of Maine. At the (EY.OTRE$AME same time, Sterk was a ticket manager with no aspirations of being in White’s position. But White saw more than a ticket manager in Sterk. DONTSAYWE “I told him ‘I don’t think I want to be an A.D.,’ ” said Sterk. “But as DIDNTWARNYOU *USTUNLUCKY )GUESS 4EARSOFTHESHAMROCK -ARCUS $AVID EDITOR ,ONDON 7OLFE P !VAILABLEATTHE(OLLAND.EW,IBRARY #ALLNUMBER02- 7).&2%%&//4"!,,4)#+%43 BYLOGGINGONTO WWWWSULIBSWSUEDU

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