THURSDAY No brbruiseduised apples November 18, 2004 THE DAIL Y Doba says to behave in cheering Possible rain on team High: 45 | Low: 32 OpinionOpinion | 9 More weather, Page 2 Volume 111 | No. 68 | www.dailyevergreen.comEverEver | [email protected] grggreeneenA student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington No death penalty in McMillan case Life in prison still mit murder, Latah County pros- ecutor Bill Thompson said. Factors needed to pursue death penalty possible for Wells The other man charged with The case against Matthew R. Wells II, James J. Wells and Thomas brothers, Riggins the same crimes is the brothers’ J. Riggins for killing University of Idaho student Eric McMillan lacks nephew, Thomas J. Riggins, 23, aggravating factors necessary to pursue the death penalty. Such Dan Thompson of Kent. factors include murder for hire, case paired with rape or kidnap and Daily Evergreen staff The case against all three murder of a judge or police officer. men lacks the aggravating fac- Wells II Wells The three men charged with tors necessary to pursue the killing University of Idaho stu- death penalty, Thompson said. hire, a case paired with rape or in jail if convicted, Thompson The eluding officers charg- dent Eric McMillan will not face “We don’t have evidence that kidnap, or a murder of a judge said. es against the Wells’ broth- the death penalty, said a Latah would prove (any of the factors) or police officer, Thompson Earlier this month officials ers in Washington have been County prosecutor. beyond a reasonable doubt,” said. arrested Riggins, the third sus- dismissed without prejudice, Brothers Matthew R. Wells Thompson said. Although prosecutors will pect, in connection with the said Whitman County sheriff II, 27, and James J. Wells, 25, Such aggravating factors not pursue the death penalty, investigation. Riggins is being Brett Myers, which means the are charged with first-degree that would warrant the death the three suspects still might held in King County on $1 mil- murder and conspiracy to com- penalty include a murder for spend the rest of their lives lion bail. See MCMILLAN, Page 4 Cougars encourage smokers to kick habit Patti Carter Daily Evergreen staff November is recognized as tur- key month for another reason besides Thanksgiving. As a part of The Great American Smoke Out, the WSU Cougar Health and Wellness Team is encouraging smok- ers to go “cold turkey” for the day. Since 1977, the third Thursday of November has been the annual day when smokers are encouraged to quit for good. “When smokers quit and never smoke again, it’s called going ‘cold turkey,’ ” said Marsha Cold Turnbull, health education admin- turkey Kevin Nibur/Daily Evergreen istrator for Health and Wellness What Le Anne Spragg, a junior English major, reads her piece about a new minority teacher in a small town on Tuesday evening at Cafe Services and advis- Six-inch turkey Moro. Four students read their stories to a small crowd which filled Cafe Moro to its capacity. er of the Cougar sub sandwiches Health Awareness will be given to Team. the first 20 smok- English students share work at Cafe Moro In order to ers who agree to honor the holiday, quit smoking and CHAT members throw away their Sara Gray new minority teacher in a cigarettes for The Daily Evergreen staff small town. will be giving away 6-inch turkey sub Great American All the students in Smoke Out. aula Coomer is tak- Coomer’s intermediate sandwiches to ing her students the first 20 smok- fiction-writing class are When P outside the classroom required to read at least ers who agree to 11-1 p.m. Nov. 25 and giving them new skills. one piece at Cafe Moro dur- quit smoking and Some of her English 351 ing their Tuesday evening throw away their students can usually be pack of cigarettes. Where expositions. They are also Glenn Terrell Mall found reading their work required to attend at least An information aloud on Tuesday evenings two of them in order to booth will be locat- at Cafe Moro in downtown support their fellow class- ed on the mall from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.; the Pullman. mates. sandwiches will be given away from noon This week, people sip- to 1 p.m. ping coffee and working on The readings usually Kevin Nibur/Daily Evergreen In addition to turkey sub sandwiches, homework got to hear piec- last about an hour, and CHAT members are providing a brown about four students pres- John Karavitis, a junior English major, reads one of his stories es read by four students. on Tuesday evening at Cafe Moro for a fiction writing class. bag luncheon, “Quitters Win,” in CUB Calandra Keck, a senior ent their work each week, Room 216. The luncheon includes 10- Coomer said. communication major, read Coomer has been teach- read your stuff out loud.” minute presentations about how to quit. Tuesday was the third a piece about passengers ing fiction writing at WSU The students gave the Suggestions include nicotine patches, reading of the semester on a train throughout for five years. She said she experience mixed reviews. gum, inhalers and lozenges. and there will be two more time. Sara Davies, a senior thinks reading works out “I wasn’t comfortable “The members of CHAT are recogniz- on Nov. 30 and Dec. 7. English major, read a piece loud is a valuable experi- with it,” Spragg said. ing that quitting smoking takes prac- Readings start at 7:30 p.m. about a break-up. “Falling” ence for writers. Although it wasn’t com- tice,” said Beth Henry, a prepharmacy was one of two pieces read Readings are not a new fortable, Spragg said she major and CHAT member. “We know by John Karavitis, a senior idea to Coomer, but the “It really helps to hear would read her work again that different ideas and strategies work English major. Le Anne location is. She used to your writing,” she said. “If if she had the opportunity. for different people.” Spragg, a junior English have her students read you’re going to be a writer, major, read a piece about a their works at The Bookie. you have to be prepared to See ENGLISH, Page 4 See KICK, Page 4 2 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN weather policelog communitycalendar Tomorrow: Possible showers The police log is taken from Today tion about The Great American High: 40 Low: 25 WSU and Pullman daily activ- Smokeout today and Friday from Saturday: Mostly clear ity logs. A full report of the Women in Life Sciences will 12:10 to 12:50 p.m. in CUB hold a meeting at 6 p.m. in High: 33 Low: 25 Pullman police log can be found rooms 214-216. Sunday: Mostly clear at ci.pullman.wa.us. Johnson Hall Room 204. High: 33 Low: 25 Tuesday The American Civil Liberties The American Red Cross and Union Club will hold a meeting at Health and Wellness Services will Suspicious person/ 6 p.m. in CUB Room 232. hold a blood drive at The Bookie circumstance from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. correctionpolicy 340 NW Parr Dr., 7:57 p.m. The Daily Evergreen is soon as possible on Page 2. The Global Perspectives will hold There was a report of a a meeting from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. The WSU Raptor Club will hold committed to publishing Evergreen welcomes readers who male who knocked on the door in CUB Room B25. accurate information. Whenever believe a correction is warranted. and offered to come inside a meeting at 7 p.m. in Busted the Evergreen does not meet E-mail or call Editor Evan Caldwell and play a song on the piano. Hall Room 210. The Student Nutrition this standard, our policy is to at [email protected] or Officers were unable to locate Awareness Club will hold a meet- print the correct information as 335-3194. the subject. Friday ing at 5 p.m. in the Food Science Health Nutrition Building Room Marcel St. will perform Keagle at 335-2465. 103. from 8 to 11 p.m. at Bucer’s The Daily Evergreen Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335- The Daily Evergreen photo reprints: Contact 7401 Coffehouse Pub. Bucer’s is located Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335- P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 5138 The Sailing Club will hold a at 201 S. Main St. in Moscow. Editor: Evan Caldwell meeting at 5:10 p.m. in CUB The Daily Evergreen is the official student 335-3194, [email protected] Web site: publication of WSU, operating under authority Managing Editor: Jake Dorsey www.dailyevergreen.com rooms 108-109. The Student Entertainment granted to the Board of Student Publications by 335-1099, [email protected] the WSU Board of Regents. News Editor: Stephanie Keagle Copyright © 2004 WSU Student Publications Board will sponsor a concert fea- 335-2465, [email protected] Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, A meeting regarding applica- turing The Ted Dancin Machine Responsibilities for establishing news and Life Editor: Sarah McGuire photographs and graphics are the property of tions for new WSU College of advertising policies and deciding issues related 335-1140, [email protected] the WSU Student Publications Board and may and Branden Daniel at 8 p.m. in to content rest solely with the student staff. Sports Editor: Kyle Bonagura not be reproduced without expressed written Agriculture, Human and Natural The editor and advertising manager provide consent. the Stephenson Down Under. reports to the Board of Publications at monthly 335-1140, [email protected] Resource Sciences ambassa- meetings. Photo Editor: Joe Barrentine 335-2292, [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to The dors will be held at 6:30 p.m. in Opinion Editor: Jonalynn McFadden Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, E-mail events to The governing “Statement of Policies and WA 99164-2510. Hulbert Room 3. Applications are Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s 335-2290, [email protected] Advertising Manager: Matt Reid located in Hulbert Room 423; the [email protected]. administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. 335-1572, [email protected] Events must be free, open to the Graphics Manager: Ryan Lynd mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year deadline is Dec. 1 at 5 p.m. 335-4179, [email protected] subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if public and have complete date, If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Contact Editor Evan Caldwell at 335-3194. Production Manager: Jim Goodwin 335-1571, [email protected] The Cougar Health Awareness time and place information. Space If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Web Manager: Ross Garinger First copy free, each Team will provide informa- is limited. Advertising Manager Matt Reid at 335-1572. 335-1571, [email protected] News tips: Contact News Editor Stephanie Other contact numbers: additional 50¢.

Do You Have a Favorite Professor? ������������ The Chinook yearbook is holding an essay contest! If you have a favorite professor, past or present, we want to hear from you. Whether he or she is dramatic, energetic, or just plain goofy, we want to know who they are and how they have impacted your experience at WSU. The winner of the contest will have their essay featured in the 2004-2005 edition of The Chinook yearbook.

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Stories may not to exceed 800 words and The Chinook editorial staff reserves the right to edit all content. Please submit all contact information for yourself and those mentioned in your story including name, phone number, email, major, and year in school. Accordingly, you must get permission from everyone mentioned before your story can be published. For more information contact Kristina Hill at [email protected]. THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2004 | 3 localbriefs Ozomatli band to Student holds raffle for health research Money to support known as Lou Gehrig’s dis- tax deductible, are also being come to Pullman ease. The disease has been accepted. Fund-raiser items Raffle items include two Apple Ozomatli, a band that fuses studies for Lou rendering its patients helpless “It’s going well so far; I have for more than 150 years. made more than $200 since Cup tickets, a baseball, a together Latin and Middle Eastern Gehrig’s disease women’s basketball, a men’s sound, will come to Pullman at Chiotti’s fund-raiser raffle yesterday,” Chiotti said. will take place throughout Heather Morgan, a sup- basketball, a women’s soccer the end of the month. Lisa Stone ball, a volleyball and a football The band will perform on Nov. dead week, offering several porter of Project ALS and a Daily Evergreen staff items. Two Apple Cup tickets program support supervisor signed by the WSU football 30 at 7:30 p.m. at Beasley team. Coliseum. Doors will open at will be offered, but they are for Scholarship Services, said A local graduate student only available for purchase 6:30 p.m. watching how greatly Lou is taking a stand against Lou through today. Gehrig’s disease can affect For more information: The band formed in the 1990s Gehrig’s disease. a family caused her to get Contact Chiotti between 8 a.m. to help benefit a local food bank. Other sports merchandise Jennifer Chiotti, a gradu- involved. and 12 p.m. at Lighty Room It is touring to promote its latest will be a part in the raffle as ate student in criminal justice, well, including a baseball, a 380. , titled “Street Signs.” “Hopefully by helping out knows how important it is to women’s basketball, a men’s and raising money for Lou The concert is sponsored raise funding for Lou Gehrig’s basketball, a women’s soccer Gehrig’s disease, my fam- There are two kinds of Lou by the Beasley Coliseum and disease research. Chiotti’s fam- ball, a volleyball and a football ily won’t be affected,” Morgan Gehrig’s disease: upper and ASWSU. For more information ily has had 11 cases of the fatal signed by the WSU football said. lower. The upper attacks the on the band, go to www.ozom- disease. Recently, her cousin team. Lou Gehrig’s disease, which spinal cord and is very pro- atli.com. For more information and aunt were diagnosed with There are also three spe- is similar to Alzheimer’s, gressive in its attack, while on the concert, call Joel Elmer at the rare disease. cial items in the raffle: foot- Parkinson’s and Huntington’s the lower attacks the extremi- 335-3503. Chiotti started Project balls signed by Kyle Basler diseases, affects the nervous ties first and is slower moving, ALS to raise funding to find a and Will Derting, and a helmet system, essentially trapping but just as deadly. The average Health research cure for Amyotrophic Lateral signed by Bill Doba. Tickets an individual in an incapaci- life expectancy after diagnosis opens in Spokane Sclerosis, more commonly are $2. Donations, which are tated body. is two to five years. WSU Spokane opened the WSU Center for International Health Services Research and Policy, which analyzes interna- tional health service systems and provides feedback to policy makers, health care profession- als and educators. The center studies the causes of health outcomes in countries of varying economic backgrounds and hopes to build an international service program that health care system leaders can refer to. Joseph Coyne, a WSU profes- sor in health policy and adminis- tration, is the center’s director. He is internationally known as a health care finance expert. Other members of the center include Winsor Schmidt, WSU department chair and professor of health policy and adminis- tration; Pharmacoeconomist David Sclar; Jae Kennedy, a WSU associate professor in the health policy and administration department; Fevzi Akinci, WSU assistant professor in the health policy and administration depart- ment; and Mehtap Tatar, profes- sor at the school of health policy and administration at Hacettepe University in Ankara, Turkey. For more information, visit the department of health policy and administration Web site at www. hpa.spokane.wsu.edu. Literary magazine extends deadline LandEscapes, WSU’s under- graduate literary magazine, has extended its deadline for submis- sion to Nov. 30, giving students time to find works when they go home for Thanksgiving break. Fiction, nonfiction, poetry, one- act plays, music, photography and other visual art submissions are accepted for the magazine. E-mail submissions to [email protected], or slip hard copies under the LandEscapes office door at Avery Hall Room 451B. For more information, call editor Katie Rosenthal at 335-8751 or e-mail landescapes2005@yahoo. com. Pipe smoking seminar in Moscow Tim Fuller, a craftsman and owner of hand-made Briar Pipes, will present a pipe smoking semi- nar on Nov. 26. The free seminar provides the opportunity to learn about pipes and pipe smoking. It will start at 7:30 p.m. at Bucer’s Coffehouse Pub at 201 S. Main St., Moscow. If interested in attending, please R.S.V.P. to Gary Greenfield at [email protected]. FROM STAFF REPORTS 4 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICK ENGLISH MCMILLAN continued from Front page continued from Front page continued from Front page

CHAT members put togeth- hardest to quit are those who you’re trying to quit,” Turnbull John Karavitis, who read charges could be refiled at a er Quit Kits, including items have family and friends who said. “Certain situations trig- two pieces to the crowd, was later date. such as gum, toothpicks and a smoke, because they lack the ger you body and make the also apprehensive. Myers said if the broth- worry stone making it easier support,” Turnbull said. habit automatic.” “I’m always a little ner- ers are not convicted on their to quit. CHAT is also providing “Smoking is not only a nico- Turnbull gives classes help- vous,” he said. “But most of charges in Idaho, Whitman counseling and support outlets tine addiction, but a psycholog- ing smokers to analyze their the crowd was our class.” County would probably rein- for smokers. ical addiction,” Turnbull said. habits and become aware of Coomer’s class will con- state the eluding charges. For The success rate for people A smoker who goes through each cigarette they smoke. tinue the readings next now, though, he said the Idaho who continue trying to give up a pack of cigarettes a day will “The most important thing semester at Cafe Moro, case takes precedence. smoking is higher each time, make hand-to-mouth contact the classes provide is support,” where she hopes to have “We’re not going to slow up Turnbull said. an average of 200 times a Turnbull said. The American Cancer day, 75,000 times a year, and Students are paired up with more people show up sup- Idaho’s case,” Myers said. Society recommends going 1.5 million times in 20 years, a buddy and are encouraged to porting her students. The Wells brothers had been “cold turkey,” although it can Turnbull said. call each other for support if Cafe Moro also features held in Whitman County jail be extremely challenging for One of the most important they have the urge to smoke, literature readings on since the investigation began in some people. At the end of the strategies to quit smoking is to she said. Friday nights by students September. day, a box of nicotine patches change your habits, Turnbull “I recommend that anyone and faculty members. There Matthew Wells is being held will be raffled off. said. who has considered quitting to is live music on Thursdays in Latah County, Thompson “The people who find it “Don’t drink alcohol when stop by,” Turnbull said. and Saturdays. said, because he waived his right to a formal extradition. James Wells still sits in Whitman County jail, however, said his lawyer Mark Monson. Monson said he has not ruled out the possibility of waiving extradition for his client. Latah County has started the formal extradition process for James Wells and Riggins, and Thompson said he is wait- ing to hear from Gov. Gary Locke’s office concerning it. Charles Kovis has been assigned to counsel Matthew Wells in Latah County, Thompson said, though the other two suspects have not been assigned lawyers in Idaho because they have not appeared there. Matthew Wells will be arraigned on murder charges on Nov. 29, Thompson said. Since James Wells has a differ- ent lawyer and Riggins has yet to be assigned counsel in Idaho, the men might require separate trials, though Thompson said he would prefer to try them all at once. Moscow police officers are 332-5730 still investigating McMillan’s death, said Moscow Police Capt. Cam Hershaw, though few details have been ascer- tained. “The devil is in the details, and we’re working on the details now,” Hershaw said. Hershaw said the motive in the alleged murder is still rela- tively unknown. “We know a whole lot about what, but not much about why,” he said. Hershaw said police have not found a murder weapon. The addition of Riggins as a suspect in the case did shed light on a few more details about the case. Riggins allegedly supplied the Wells brothers with ammu- nition and accompanied them to Pullman on Sept. 19, accord- ing to a Latah County grand jury indictment. The indict- ment also alleged that Riggins asked the Wells brothers to kill McMillan. McMillan was shot on Sept. 19 at his home in Moscow.

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Visit dailyevergreen.com Editor: Sarah McGuire | 335-1140 | [email protected] LifeLife The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, November 18, 2004 | Page 5 thelist celebrity Takin’ care of Beasley gossip Student mops up “It’s pretty gross ... after concert-goers I wish people would Jude Law named have to clean up ‘Sexiest Man Alive’ Amber Peabody after themselves Daily Evergreen staff NEW YORK — Jude Law, star just once to see how of “Alfie” and “I Y Huckabees,” hey work behind the messy they are.” has been named this year’s scenes. Most of the time “Sexiest Man Alive” by People T you never know they’re Jessica Cross magazine. there, but without them many junior education major “What’s he all about? of the large events at WSU Supernatural good looks, super- would never happen. size talent — and so nice, he Custodians play an impor- might just kiss you if you have the tant role in keeping Beasley care of any messes in the con- nerve to ask,” People says in its Coliseum clean and running. cession stands. latest issue. Jessica Cross, a junior educa- “If everything is pretty much Besides “Alfie” and “I (Heart) tion major, is one of those cus- clean and there’s not intermis- Huckabees,” Law has starred todians. sion then we can usually sneak this year in “Sky Captain and “There’s a lot of crap we in for a few minutes,” Cross the World of Tomorrow” and the have to clean up,” she said. “It said. “But during games, the upcoming “Closer,” “The Aviator” isn’t the best job, but without it beginning of each half is busy and “Lemony Snicket’s A Series events wouldn’t happen.” and we have to sweep the floor of Unfortunate Events.” Cross began working at the at half time.” Naomi Watts, who starred with coliseum three years ago. She Once the event is finished, Law in “I (Heart) Huckabees,” needed a job that wasn’t work the custodial crew cleans every describes the 31-year-old actor study and her cousin, a WSU part of the coliseum. as “the most beautiful man who graduate, mentioned Beasley. “Concerts and other events ever walked the Earth.” Besides working at Beasley, take a lot longer,” she said. Law, divorced from Sadie Cross also works at Dairy “Like for Drew Carey, there was Frost and now dating his “Alfie” Queen, tutors on campus and a full house. We got out of Drew co-star Sienna Miller, told The takes 14 credits. Carey at 3 (a.m.).” Associated Press recently that “I’m tired all the time After basketball games, the despite his sex symbol status, between the three jobs and time it takes to clean depends he’s no Lothario. school,” she said. on the basketball season and “I grew up, I suppose, always Hours at Beasley vary the amount of people in the looking for commitment and look- depending on the amount of stands. ing for a relationship, and that’s concerts and shows scheduled. “Before I was there they why I got married so young. ... And “During basketball sea- used to stay until three or four I’m in another relationship now,” son you get your fair share of in the morning,” Cross said. he said. “So that just seems to hours, but they drop off around “But since I’ve got there it be my pattern.” March,” Cross said. hasn’t been so bad. We got out People also picked nine “off When events are going on, of there last night (Wednesday the charts” sexy superstars: Cross arrives two hours before- basketball exhibition) at mid- Orlando Bloom, Jake Gyllenhaal, hand, stays during the event night.” , Colin Farrell, Brad Pitt, and then waits to clean the While cleaning, the crew Matt Damon, Ben Affleck, Bruce Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen coliseum. During the event, tries to have fun by joking with Willis and Johnny Depp. Jessica Cross, a junior education major, mops the stage, preparing she makes sure bathrooms stay Us Weekly named Jesse for the “Dances of China” show at Beasley Coliseum on Tuesday. stocked and cleaned and takes See BEASLEY, Page 6 Metcalfe, who plays Eva Longoria’s on-screen gardener on “Desperate Housewives,” as the sexiest man on television. The magazine’s list of TV’s 10 Manhaters turn Hottest Men also includes Shane West of “ER,” Josh Duhamel of “Las Vegas” and Matthew Fox of “Lost.” into homemakers Snoop Dogg suits Destiny’s Child her solo in POP/R&B “Girl,” one up with USC Trojans changes message can’t tell if Destiny in second album she’s choking Fulfilled LOS ANGELES — Rap art- on her words ist Snoop Dogg donned foot- or singing. Destiny’s Child Katie Rosenthal ball gloves and a red Southern Daily Evergreen staff The dis- California sweat suit to run tinct differ- Grade through drills with the top-ranked estiny’s Child has ences in the Trojans football team. released their sec- women’s vocal Snoop, whose real name is D ond CD under the styles, how- B- Calvin Broadus, had a 40-yard lineup of Beyonce Knowles, ever, are what pass from quarterback Matt and Michelle make the CD interesting. All Leinart hit him in the hands Williams. three members can belt notes, and have some interesting Tuesday, but he couldn’t hold the And it might be the last, given the name of the CD, riffs up her sleeve. ball. Meanwhile, most of the “Ain’t nobody sticking me, “.” But the title cannot be any melodies are reminiscent that’s why I dropped it,” the rap- more misleading than the of ’70s R&B hits, espe- per jokingly told players who album’s first single, “Lose My cially “Free” and “Is She the teased him. Breath.” A hard-hitting dance Reason.” According to an Snoop also participated in floor burner that is sure to let MTV.com article, group man- a few football drills, knocking fans know the group is back, ager — yes, down dummies and running over the rest of “Destiny Fulfilled” Beyonce’s father — said the obstacles. — with the exceptions of songs were meant to have a The rap artist has coached his “Soldier” and “Through With “timeless” quality. son’s youth football team and is Love” — is at a mid-tempo or Granted, some of the a former player himself. slow jam pace. songs sound like they could He appeared at practice a day That is not to say the join the Gladys Knight or after a fight broke out near the album does not have its Supremes catalog, but others stage of the Vibe Awards. Snoop merits. The harmonies are such as “” are far fantastic. However, it is jar- and producer Quincy Jones were from the upper echelon of the ring to hear Beyonce and Destiny’s Child catalog. about to honor rapper Dr. Dre Kelly’s pure voices, and then It’s wonderful if you’re in when a melee broke out and one Michelle, who sounds like the love, but telling the man in person was stabbed. raspy successor to Macy Gray. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS While Michelle finishes See MANHATERS, Page 6 6 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2004 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN lifebrief BEASLEY lies (up to four people). Children continued from page 5 Auction offers trips, younger than 2 arefree. skiing, boat tours Items up for auction include a one-week stay on Lake Chapala each other and listening The Parent Action Team of in Jalisco, Mexico; a Silver to music. But having fun Moscow Charter School will Mountain ski package; a three- together doesn’t make the host its 3rd annual Spaghetti night stay in a McCall, Idaho work any easier. Supper and Silent Auction from condominium; a jet boat tour of “It’s OK when visitors 5 to 8 p.m. on Saturday at the come in because they want Hamilton Lowe Indoor Recreation Hell’s Canyon and theater and symphony performance tickets. to make a good impression, Center at 1724 E. F St. so the visiting teams are Tickets for the event are $6 For more information, visit www.moscowcharterschool.org. pretty clean,” Cross said. “I for adults, $4 for children ages have to say that the ones 3 through 12 and $18 for fami- FROM STAFF REPORTS that don’t really care are groups, like most of the bands.” The crew has seen almost everything. Condoms, alco- hol and panties are found in abundance and even things such as sexual excretions Last call for Husky jokes! and Ecstasy are occasionally discovered. “It gets pretty gross,” she Send ’em in while they’re hot. said. “I wish people would have to clean up after them- selves just once to see how E-mail your jokes to messy they are. I’m so clean [email protected]. now in places because I know what they (other cus- todians) go through.”

Patrick Schneider/Knight Ridder/Tribune Beyonce Knowles performs with Santana in the pregame show for Super Bowl XXXVII on Sunday, January 26, 2003 in San Diego, Calif. MANHATERS continued from page 5

your life, “I’ll keep my figure whom she can share her jelly. right”? “I’ve got your slippers, That’s great for her, but your dinner, your dessert and bad news for a career that has so much more”? been based on telling off way- “Cater 2 U” seems to set ward men. Seeing as Beyonce the women’s movement back is the principal of 50 years. Who knew Beyonce the group, Kelly and Michelle was the new June Cleaver? might be wise to book studio This girl was singing about time for more solo projects. “bugaboos” and ordering her Vocally, the ladies of man to say her name two Destiny’s Child fulfill, and ago. even exceed, expectations. But Well, it’s safe to say lyrically and musically, they do Beyonce’s found a man with not. Editor: Kyle Bonagura | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Wednesday, November 17, 2004 | Page 7

the sideline Huskies limp to Pullman ’Hawks linebacker Injury bug has bitten out for season UW this season KIRKLAND — Seattle Waylon Safranski Seahawks linebacker Anthony Daily Evergreen staff Simmons will have season-end- To say the Washington foot- ing surgery to repair a broken ball team has been beaten up left wrist and won’t return this this season would be an under- season, coach Mike Holmgren statement. said Wednesday. The Huskies will be without Simmons was hurt in last 10 starters because of injuries weekend’s loss at St. Louis for Saturday’s Apple Cup at but still had seven solo tack- Martin Stadium, and they are les and forced a fumble. sporting a 1-9 record, which just The week before, he adds insult to their injuries. returned an interception for Because of injuries, the his second career touch- Huskies will play the Apple down in Seattle’s win at San Cup without four of their five Francisco. captains and seven other play- Simmons, scheduled for ers who have started a game in surgery Thursday, has had their careers at UW. “We’re going to have our many injuries during his seven- banquet in the training room year NFL career. He missed this year,” UW head football two games last month after coach Keith Gilbertson said. shoulder surgery to remove “This has been an abnormal, a bone spur, but ranks third crazy year.” on the team with 42 tackles The latest addition to the — 30 solo. Huskies’ infirmary list is line- backer Joe Lobendahn, the team’s leading tackler who frac- Martz won’t coach tured his wrist against Cal. “It seems like every week we have someone go down who is ST. LOUIS — Scratch Mike pivotal to our team’s success,” Martz’s name off the list of Gilbertson said. potential replacements for Despite their hardships, the Dave Wannstedt in Miami. Huskies are looking to extend File/Daily Evergreen The St. Louis Rams coach their six-game winning streak Reggie Williams runs from Will Derting in last year’s Apple Cup. The Huskies have struggled to find a on Wednesday said there was against the Cougars Saturday no truth to a Miami Herald in Martin Stadium. passing game this season without the former star who left after his junior season. story that he would be inter- Gilbertson said it would be Gilbertson believes his the Cougars would help erase ested in the Dolphins’ head “huge” for the Huskies to beat offense, which averages 12.9 some of the season’s bad memo- Hurt puppies coaching job if he was let go the Cougars considering their points per game — the worst in ries. Here’s a look at the UW players by the Rams. Despite an up- abysmal sea- the nation — will need to estab- “A win would definitely give and-down season, St. Louis son, but he SATURDAY who have been injured through- lish a running game against the us some confidence to end the out the season and will not play is 5-4 and tied for first in the knows it will Cougars. APPLE CUP year and getting us moving in in Saturday’s Apple Cup. NFC West. probably not “I would think that you are Citing sources close to come without the right direction,” Paus said. going to have to rely on (run- Besides trying to keep their Linebacker Joe Lobendahn Martz, Seattle’s Mike Holmgren some luck, UW ning back) Kenny James, as he winning streak alive against Fullback Zach Tuiasosopo and Denver’s Mike Shanahan, something he at is going to have to make some the Herald said the three admits the the Cougars, the Huskies are Offensive tackle Khalif Barnes big plays for us and hold on to Receiver Charles Fredrick* would be interested in coach- Huskies have WSU the ball,” Gilbertson said of his hoping to give Gilbertson, who Receiver Corey Williams ing the Dolphins next season had in recent 4 p.m. team’s leading rusher with 694 is stepping down as the head if their current coaching situa- Apple Cup yards this season. coach after the game, a proper Receiver Quintin Daniels tions did not work out. victories. Pullman Gilbertson also knows quar- sendoff. Tight end Joe Toledo Martz said he was T h e Martin Stadium terback Casey Paus wil have “There’s definitely a lot of Tight end Jon Lyon “shocked” to learn of the Cougars will Television: ABC to be careful with the football. motivational factors for this Tight end Ben Bandel report. be favored to Paus has thrown 14 intercep- game,” Paus said. Donny Mateaki “There’s no substance to win for the tions this season. Benjamin is not worried Defensive end Dan Milsten it,” he said. “I couldn’t have a fourth consecutive year. “We can’t get into a turnover about the Huskies having to better job than the one I have “Since (2000) I think that fest,” he said. keep their emotions in check for *Doubtful it has been pretty even,” here. I love it here, this is our Paus, one of three different this game. home, and I have no desire to Gilbertson said of the rivalry. Notes Huskies to start at quarterback “Actually, we need to start coach anyplace else.” “Obviously in the last two years this season — we have just been lucky, I will prying off our emotions a little This is the first Apple Cup THE ASSOCIATED PRESS and Carl Bonnell are the oth- bit,” he said. “If you can’t get up since 1976 when both teams be honest with you.” ers — is coming off a 328-yard This season will be the for this game there’s not much had a losing record going into passing performance in a 42-12 the game. The 4-6 Huskies Washington Husky Huskies’ first losing season in loss to Cal. He looks down on you can get up for. You might defeated the 3-7 Cougars 51-32 Joke of the Day 27 years, but they will try to that performance because his as well stay in locker room. We avoid their first winless season team lost, but a victory against need to just let it ride.” in Spokane. A Husky calls 9-1-1 and the in the conference since going 0- operator transferred the call 7 in the Pac-8 in 1973. to the fire department. The Linebacker Evan Benjamin, fireman said, “Where is the the team’s second-leading tack- fire?” The Husky answered, ler, thinks the key to stopping “In my house.” Again the fire- the Cougars’ offense is holding man asked, “No, where IS the down the run. fire?” “If we can get them into a “Oh, it is in my kitchen!” he passing game, it will go into our responded. hands a little bit,” he said. “I mean,” said the fire- The Huskies are first in the man, “How do we get to your Pac-10 in run defense, but ninth house?” against the pass. To this the Husky replied, The defense has also held “Well DUH! In your big red its own against the Pac-10’s truck!” top two teams — USC and Cal. UW held the Trojans to 10 first- SUBMITTED BY SHANNON SEMANA half points and the Bears to 14 before halftime. Do you have an “I think we can play with original Husky joke? If so, anybody, but we have yet to send in your submission to play a full game,” Benjamin [email protected]. said. Jokes will run throughout The defense is also led by the week and a collection will 290-pound defensive tackle be printed in the Apple Cup Manase Hopoi, the Pac-10’s edition of the Daily Evergreen’s leader in tackles for a loss with Sports Weekend edition 22, which includes nine sacks. 8 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2004 ADVERTISEMENT THE DAILY EVERGREEN Editor: Jonalynn McFadden | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, November 18, 2004 | Page 9 Be classy Cougs at the Cup Security cameras, extra glass and plastic artillery toward the Don’t forget the 30 extra crowd said. “It only fires them up.” field came out worse. Those who did management personnel, who Wicker A good time counts, of course. police utilized to ensure that know who they are. said act as a first line for reporting Wicker said he wanted to see students safe, fun rival contest What matters now is the defeat of suspicious or disorderly conduct, which do more cheering for the Cougars the Huskies. So the Cougs couldn’t pull includes conduct like that at the 2003 instead of booing the Huskies — an SU’s slogan of “world-class, off 10 wins four seasons in a row. If the basketball game against Stanford. ideal Doba enforces on the sidelines as face to face” may not drum up Huskies can be handed a 10-loss record The tab for the security is picked up well. W support from everyone. by WSU, Cougs around the state can by the athletic department, which is “Cheer for your teammates, not However, this is still a university, claim we managed to get 10 in some- partially funded by services and activi- against your opponents,” Doba said. ties fees paid by students. full of intelligent and noble individuals. thing. However, WSU isn’t ignorant to Part of that intelligence and nobility However, those students who still That’s right, WSU — you’re helping what happened in 2002. means not throwing empty Monarch want to pack “cold” should think twice. to pay for extra police to keep you in line. Wicker said the state troopers will bottles at our rivals, no matter how stu- John David Wicker, events and facil- keep the Husky fans in their end of WSU Police Chief Steve Hanson pid or tasteless they may be. ities coordinator for the athletic depart- the stadium and will try and guide the said special cameras will be set up as We at The Daily Evergreen, in the ment, said security for the Apple Cup Husky football team in that direction in well to monitor the crowd for danger- spirit of showing off WSU’s character- will be increased from normal football case, through some deal with the devil, ous conduct. istics, ask WSU’s student body not to games. Police presence will be bolstered the Huskies win. embarrass itself at the Apple Cup foot- by officers from the Spokane Police “We weren’t prepared before,” If that happens, though, The Daily ball game on Saturday. Department and 25 state troopers, in Hanson said. “We are now.” Evergreen wants everyone to keep their addition to the standard compliment of If the extra security doesn’t deter The 2002 bottle-tossing fiasco, in a cool. WSU is not composed of drooling WSU police, who will be in the stands individuals from causing everyone word, sucked. mutts without class or brains. Filtering the details down to find for this Apple Cup. grief, head football coach Bill Doba said who started it all is pointless now. Both “Both our fans and alumni have students shouldn’t do it because of the We’re Cougars. On Saturday, win or sides came out looking bad, though proven they will throw the bottles,” effect on the Huskies. lose — let’s show it off. arguably, the side who launched Wicker said. “We don’t need to cuss them,” Doba JAKE DORSEY, FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD

letterstotheeditor doodleoftheday Melissa Jones | The Daily Evergreen bers of the Student Alumni Poor sportsmanship Connection promote a feeling of Cougar pride among cur- ‘fires up’ opponents rent students by creating and Editor: maintaining campus tradi- To Cougar Fan: thank you. tions. Our fans are the greatest in This year, the “Wear Your the Pac-10, and the coaches, Crimson!” campaign and offi- players and I sincerely appre- cial game shirts were designed ciate all the support you’ve build a sense of campus unity given us this season. and help create a sea of crim- With the Apple Cup coming son at Cougar athletic events. up, I know your emotions will We encourage all students, be running high for this game, alumni and Cougar fans to and I can assure you I will be cheer on our teams and sup- feeling the same way. port WSU. We need you to be loud and You may have noticed the enthusiastic on Saturday. We “Wear Your Crimson!” signs also need you to display the around campus. In fact, you kind of good sportsmanship may have one of your very that has helped the Cougar own. game day experience to be You may even be one of the recognized as the best in the few who managed to steal two Pac-10. of the large, expensive vinyl Please be courteous to visit- banners from the bridge over ing coaches, fans, players and Stadium Way. the game day officials. The SAC uses its own The opposite type of behav- money and resources to pur- ior does not help our team win. chase and place these signs. In fact, sometimes poor behav- While it’s encouraging to ior only serves to fire up the see people wearing crimson, opponents and makes our job it’s disappointing to see stolen that much more difficult. signs posted as trophies in res- Let’s show the Huskies and idence halls, apartments, busi- their fans that we are the class nesses and other public areas of the conference. as a subliminal sign saying it’s Once again, thank you for OK for others to do the same. being the best fans in the Pac- The SAC members are dedi- 10 — we are a better football cated to show support of WSU team because of you. and Cougar athletics and will not let the inconsiderate few Bill Doba dampen our spirits. The SAC asks everyone to WSU head football coach cheer for the Cougars, be good Why did the Husky sports and please be consider- Leave ‘Crimson’ ate of other’s property and appreciate items where they signs for all to enjoy are — leave the signs for all to cross the road? enjoy. Editor: WSU students and fac- Christine Emerson Send your best UW jokes to [email protected] ulty may know student mem- senior, communication

editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Staff editorials are the majority vote of the The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed Evan Caldwell, Editor Sarah McGuire, Life editor editorial board. of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional or brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed The Daily Evergreen is the official student Journalists. to [email protected]. All letters 300 words or fewer are considered for publication. The Daily Jake Dorsey, Managing editor Lindsey Van De Vanter, Copy chief publication of Washington State University, operating News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen under authority granted to the Board of Student are open to the public. News planning meetings Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of 500 Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. are held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons words or fewer addressing issues of general interest Garrett Andrews, Wire editor Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings to the WSU community. A name, phone number and Stephanie Keagle, News editor university affiliation (if applicable) must accompany advertising policies and deciding issues related may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- to content rest solely with the student staff. The all submissions. Letters and commentaries should 3194 to arrange an appointment. Joe Barrentine, Photo editor Copy editors editor and advertising manager provide reports to focus on issues, not personalities. Personal attacks the Board of Student Publications at its monthly Congress shall make no law respecting an and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable meetings. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free for publication. Kyle Bonagura, Sports editor Jacob Jones The views expressed in commentaries and letters exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Amber Birkhimer are those of the individual authors and not necessarily speech, or of the press; or the right of the space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely Jonalynn McFadden, Seth Lake advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. Opinion editor 11/18/04 Class Edition 11/17/04 1:52 PM Page 1

Page 10| Thursday, November 18, 2004 Phone: 335-4573 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses 230 Commercial Index 1 F rmmt. for huge 2 bdrm. town- College Hill house, prime location Sell or Lease - 13,800 sq. ft. total, house, spring semester. 1-1/2 ba., available immediately. no pets. N/S 2,500 sq. ft. former garage; 11,300 RENTALS DW, 10 min. to campus, on bus rt. 509-332-3096 sq. ft. w/ offices, show room, shop 100 $325/mo + 1/2 utils. (206)851-9599 w/ loading dock. S. Grand, Pullman. 5 bdrm 2 ba. house, W/D, DW, park- 332-7192, leave message. 200 REAL ESTATE ing avail. 835 Illinois (off of Monroe 105 Apts. For Rent St.) For more info call 332-5842 EMPLOYMENT 300 EMPLOYMENT 140 Duplexes General 400 FOR SALE 2 bdrm, i ba., garage, W/D, next to 301 Sunnyside school. Avail. January Eleanor’s Corner Saloon seeks new 500 TRANSPORT $650/mo. 509-334-6945. team member. Evenings and week- Newer townhouse. Very quiet, 2 or 3 ends. Contact Lyn M-F 11-5 600 SERVICES bdrm., 1-3/4 ba. W/D hook-up, near (509)229-3389. downtown & bus rt., $730/mo., no MONEY/EDUCATION 700 NOTICES pets. Call (509)432-1810. College HIll studio apt, prime loca- Dear Management, tion, available immdiately. No pets, How to place N/S 509-332-3096 “Thanks to Stateline Showgirls, I was an ad in MIDWAY PROPERTY Now Renting able to finish my B.A. debt-free. 2 bdrm.apts. 3 blks from campus. Lg. 2 bdrm., quiet residental location, Since seeing you last, I have started a The Daily Evergreen: Leases starting now. Call 595-7273 clean& economical. $520/$500 per Masters program which I should finish anytime or 332-2151, 9-5. mo. (509)595-1242 or (509)878- this December. At the present time, All prices based on a three- 1225 all of my classes are done, and I have line minimum: One 3 or 4 bdrm. apt. available now started to work on my thesis. One day at Cougar Crest Apts. Call for details 145 Subleases $1.80/line per day 334-6028. 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(208) 777-0977. 113 Murrow Hall $300/mo. 206-898-5701 Pullman, WA 99164 Studio apt., avail. for sublease on Jan. 1. Off-st. prkg, close to campus, COOK (509) 335-4573 water/garb. pd., $350. 338-5865. needed for sorority. Please call 334-5198. Sublease 3 bdrm 1 1/2 bath 1 car ga- rage w/d dishwasher. Last month PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT is ac- paid. Available now! (509) 432-9671. cepting applications for the following: 6 hrs/day instructional paraprofes- Lg. 1 bdrm. apt., on campus, avail. sional for Lincoln Middle School. CLASSIFIEDS January 1. Off-st parking. Call Position closes: Monday 11/29/04. WORK! (509)230-6923. Call (509) 332-3584 for application Studio apt avail for Sring semester, packet. AA/EOE Jan- July. Very close to campus, off POKER LOVING STUDENTS. Help RENTALS road parking, W/S/G. 336-9185. wanted. Earn big bucks. Email Lg. 1 bedroom apt, A St., $420/mo. [email protected] 101 Roommates Jan 1-May 31 lease. 4 min to campus. JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! 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Huge 1 br. apt. for sublet spring se- Call 509-335-6753 or Call 334-6358 1 br, 1 ba, quiet 10-unit complex for mester, parking, close to bus rt., call www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com serious students near WSU at 605 Megan 206-335-0520 Rmmt wanted to share home w/ mar- Maple, private covered pkg, lg extra FT/ PT Espresso/ Deli Manager. ried couple $400/mo utilities inc. Call storeroom, balcony, W/D, DW. WSG Huge 1 bdrm. apt., avail. spring sem. Close to bus rt., pets OK, $380/mo. Send resume to PO Box 188 Pullman, 509-338-0748 pd., NP, NS, DSL avail $30/mo., WA 99163. 509-334-6214, lv. mes. $480/mo., w/fireplace $495/mo, Call Stephanie (509)432-3922. 1 M/F for 4 br house on campus, avail 1/1/05. 509-878-1283. 2 bdrm. apt., avail immediately, MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 avail. Dec. 15-June 1, DW, W/D, off-st $495/mo. $100 off 1st mo. rent, SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS, prkg, $375+1/4 utils. 360-670-9378 Furnished Apts. close to Dissmores & WSU, NP. Call $12.33/hr. 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THE DAILY EVERGREEN CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2004 | 11 newsbriefs but several hundred stand-alone Kmarts but some analysts are skeptical that it Hillside district, said residents have com- Kmart purchases Sears; throughout the country are expected to be amounts to a home run. plained about hookers showing up in transformed into Sears stores. The goal: A residential areas and the resulting police now 3rd largest retailer quick kick-start to sales away from Sears sweeps for the prostitutes’ customers. NEW YORK — A resurgent Kmart is traditional base of shopping malls. Legal prostitute zone “I just think it’s time we took a look at buying the once-dominant Sears depart- Lampert and Sears chairman and CEO proposed to improve city an issue that we know has been on the ment store chain in a surprising $11 billion Alan Lacy, in announcing the deal on table for thousands of years and looked at gamble it is counting on to help both better Wednesday, promised up to $500 million VICTORIA, British Columbia — A British our own community and said, `What can compete with Wal-Mart and other big-box a year in savings within three years from Columbia provincial legislator has pro- we do that’s different?’” Orr said. retailers. store conversions, back-office job cuts, posed a legal working zone for prostitutes Orr said her proposal had nothing to do Led by Kmart Holding Corp. chairman more efficient buying of goods and pos- in a largely downtown industrial part of her with Liberal policy and conceded that any Edward Lampert, the new Sears Holdings sible store closings. district in the provincial capital city. move to establish a legal prostitute zone in Corp. would be the nation’s third larg- Shares of both Kmart and Sears, Sheila Orr, a member of the governing Victoria “is going to take some guts.” est retailer. Both chains would survive, Roebuck and Co. surged on the news, Liberal party who represents the Victoria- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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FRESH FRUIT FOR THE HOLIDAYS WSU apples, pears, etc. Fri. & Sat. Sales thru December Fri. 10am to 7pm/Sat. 10am to 4pm at Tukey Orchard on Airport Road see //hortla.wsu.edu for details and click on “Fruit Sales” 12 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 2004 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN Daily Evergreen crossword

Aries (March 21-April 19) — ations. Don’t let yourself be bullied. If something, somebody else won’t let you ★★★½ — You can’t afford to sign up you don’t mention something that you’re do it. Be patient. for an expensive class right now, but not comfortable about, nobody will. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — situations change. Save your money Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — ★★★ ★★★ — You’ll see, pretty soon, how and finish up what you’ve begun. — Do what’s needed to make sure ser- important it is to keep financial matters Taurus (April 20-May 20) — ★★★ vices promised are being provided. This private. If you lose, you’ll get kidded. If — Don’t make a lot of noise about it, exercise pays more than just money; it’s you win, they’ll be jealous. Just don’t just firmly maintain your position. Stay good for your reputation. bring up the matter at all. secure without drawing much attention Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — ★★★ to yourself. — Rebellion may be stirring within you, Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — Gemini (May 21-June 21) — ★★★★ don’t take it out on your co-workers. ★★★½ — Continue to support your — The thrill of possible new adventures Use it to motivate yourself to be even dream, but you can be forgiven if you’re could definitely get in the way of the bor- more creative. a little elusive about explaining what it ing old routine you’re supposed to follow Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — ★★★ is. You shouldn’t show your critics or now. Don’t let that create a problem. — The more you ponder, the more things competition unfinished work. Cancer (June 22-July 22) — ★★★½ you see that probably aren’t going to Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — — Love clashes with business tem- work. Don’t be discouraged, this is the ★★★½ — Fantasies turn into plans porarily. It’s a difficult choice. Put big reason you’re doing this review. that turn into innovations that really purchases on hold for a while, and take Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — happen. Somebody’s going to transform care of your family first. ★★★½ — You’re headed for a road- your life. If you don’t do it, who will? Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — ★★★½ block, and possibly some frustration. — Continue to voice your consider- Just when you figure out how to do KNIGHT RIDDER/TRIBUNE weirdwacky&justplainodd Solutions for 11/17/04 visor, rolled the pennies in wrap- Cleveland supermarket. Man saves pennies, pers and stored them in 575 Sukie, 78, was worried that cigar boxes organized by year he and his wife were getting old earns thousands and mint. He had them counted and eventually wouldn’t be able LYNDHURST, Ohio — If a penny Tuesday — by a machine, of to get the pennies out of their saved is a penny earned, then course. basement. Eugene Sukie earned $10,480.13 The pennies, more than 1 mil- “In the evenings, I’d go into in his three-plus decades of thrifti- lion of them and weighing 3 ½ the basement and count them,” ness. tons, were trucked from Sukie’s Sukie said. “It was relaxing for During the years, Eugene home in Barberton to a coins- me.” Sukie, a retired glass plant super- to-cash machine at a suburban Coinstar Inc., of Bellevue, Wash., which operates coin-count- ing machines, charged Sukie an 8.9 percent service charge, or $932.73, but paid him $1,500 for the right to tell his story. That means that, in all, Sukie pocketed more than $11,000. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS