‘CAMPUS FRIEND’ PROGRAM WELCOMES INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS TO WSU | PAGE 3 THURSDAY Sunny September 7, 2006 Volume 113, Number 14 High: 89 | Low: 48 More weather Page 2 %THE STUDENTVERGREEN VOICE OF STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 www.dailyevergreen.com Lewiston man presumed drowned at cliffs Man is missing after jumping Justin A. Swam, 24, jumped Wednesday, but the search was into the Snake River, near off the rocks into the water shortly called off after dark, according to before 6 p.m. and never came a Whitman County Sheriff’s office an area known as “the cliffs.” back up, Whitman County Sheriff news release. Brett Myers said. He was still Recovery efforts were planned By Brian Schraum missing late Wednesday. to continue this morning. Daily Evergreen staff Swam was last seen wearing “If ... this person has drowned, a swimsuit and dark clothing, hopefully we can find the body,” A Lewiston resident is pre- Myers said. Four witnesses, Myers said. “But quite often with sumed drowned after jump- described as friends, were with the temperature of the river this ing into the Snake River on Swam at the time. time of year, it’s pretty hard to Wednesday evening. Myers said units responded recover a body.” Police from multiple agencies from Lewiston, Asotin County, Ron McMurray, the Whitman responded at about 6 p.m. to a Whitman County, Garfield County Sheriff’s chaplain who possible drowning across the can- County, the Washington was at the scene, said a body yon from Wawawai Landing, 16 Department of Fish and Wildlife might not soon surface because of low water temperatures. TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN miles southwest of Pullman and and the Nez Perce County several miles north of the area Sheriff’s Office Dive Team. A search boat cruises down the Snake River at the scene known as “the cliffs.” Search boats prowled the river See SEARCH | Page 3 of a presumed drowning Wednesday. Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport to allow larger aircraft A Waiver was approved after a multi-year, $1.5-million project to enlarge safety areas.

By Brian Schraum Daily Evergreen staff Larger commuter planes can once again land at the Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport, thanks to a waiver issued in August. The waiver, approved by the Federal Aviation Administration, allows for larger air- craft to service the airport, including Boeing 737s and Bombardier Q400s. The decision came after a multi-year, $1.5-million effort to enlarge the airport’s runway “safety areas,” Airport Manager Robb Parish said. An FAA inspector halted the use of Q400s at the airport two years ago. Horizon Air was using the 70-seat turboprops to commute pas- sengers to and from . The inspector felt the airport did not have wide enough safety areas on either side of the runway. FAA regulations require a 250-foot buffer extending from the center line of the runway to accommodate the size and speed of larger planes. Last year, the airport added an extra 100 KEVIN QUINN/DAILY EVERGREEN feet to the safety area on the south side of the A Lear jet prepares for takeoff from the Moscow Pullman Airport on Wednesday afternoon. The area surrounding the runway was recently leveled to accomodate 737s after a new waiver was issued in August. See AIRPORT | Page 3 Study abroad fair gives students a peek at the world Students met with program knowing other cultures is more “I want to learn Spanish, and providers and representatives important in this day and age,” the best way to do that is to be Chettri said. immersed in the culture,” Litwin visiting tables, abroad providers. From 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., stu- said. dents met program providers and WSU offers university By Melanie Wittman representatives, and visited tables exchanges with partnered uni- Contributing writer set up by study abroad provid- versities from around the world, ers, university departments and Chettri said. Students who do uni- he WSU Study Abroad International Programs to learn versity exchanges directly enroll Fair brought represen- their options. in the foreign university, but still T tatives from university Program representatives pay WSU tuition fees. departments and study abroad Classes are taught in the host provided pamphlets and course country’s native language, so programs to the Holland Library books to show options of studying Lawn on Wednesday to show students must have strong lan- at foreign colleges, volunteering guage skills before they can enroll, students the different options or doing internships abroad. they had for studying in a for- Chettri said. Birgitta Ingemanson, associate Options are also available for eign country. professor of foreign languages, Kate Chettri, outreach students who do not know foreign recommended students study in a languages, she said. Many study- coordinator and adviser for different country to hone foreign abroad programs in non-English HARVEY DOTY/DAILY EVERGREEN International Programs, encour- language skills. speaking countries offer classes aged students to explore options Samantha Litwin, a freshman in English, and include language Brenden Martin, a sophomore hospitality business manage- to study in foreign countries. anthropology major, attended the classes as course requirements. ment major checks out information on the Food and Wine of “Having the ability to com- fair to learn more about studying Italy program Wednesday at the Study Abroad Fair. Martin municate with other cultures and abroad in Spain or Latin America. See ABROAD | Page 3 plans to go to Florence, Italy with the program this summer.

News Tip? Coming soon Writing workshop Get into the game Plan B Contact news editor Garrett Andrews An inside look at the Improve your writing skills WSU football will play UI Schaeffer says access [email protected] Discovery Science at a program in Moscow. this Saturday at home. for Plan B is not enough. (509) 335-2465 Center, and what they do. Life | Page 5 Sports | Page 9 Opinion | Page 12 2 | PAGE TWO THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 Mark your calendar | Community events Three-day forecast: Thursday Friday Friday | Sunny %VERGREEN The International Student Alex Kuo will speak about his P.O.Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164 Support Group will meet from book, The Panda Diaries, at 8 p.m. High: 89 Low: 51 www.dailyevergreen.com noon to 1:30 p.m. every Thursday in at BookPeople of Moscow. Lighty Student Services Room 280. The Daily Evergreen is the official student 335-1140, [email protected] Saturday publication of WSU, operating under authority Opinion Editor: Brian Everstine Call (509) 335-4511 to sign up. Saturday | Cloudy granted to the Board of Student Publications by 335-2290, [email protected] the WSU Board of Regents. There will be an opening recep- Photo Editor: Victor Graf Career Services will host a 335-2292, [email protected] tion with Linda Dillard from 1 to High: 75 Low: 45 Responsibilities for establishing news and Resume Writing Workshop from Web Editor: Brian Immel 5 p.m. at The Bank Left Gallery. advertising policies and deciding issues related to [email protected] content rest solely with the student staff. The edi- 4 to 5 p.m. in CUE Room 512. Advertising Manager: Jen Pastores There is also an oil on canvas tor and advertising manager provide reports exhibit starting. Sunday | Sunny to the Board of Publications at monthly meetings. 335-1572, [email protected] College Republicans will meet Graphics Manager: Casey Neves at 7:30 p.m. every in CUE The governing “Statement of Policies and 335-4179, [email protected] Anime Club will beet at 7 p.m. High: 70 Low: 46 Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s Web Manager: Tom Benda Room 512. in Todd Room 230. administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow 335-1571, [email protected] Building. SP general manager is Alan Donnelly. Other editors: Copy Chief: Nick Eaton; Copy Editors: Jenna Work for The Daily Evergreen: Cederberg, Allison Doty, Lisa Waananen Contact Editor-in-chief Jacob Jones at 335-3194. Police Log Place an display ad: Other contact numbers: Correction Policy Contact Advertising Manager Jen Pastores at Circulation: 335-5138 335-1572. Advertising: 335-1572 News fax: 335-7401 Animal Problem/Complaint Welfare Check Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen is Place a classified ad: 400 NE Oak St. 605 NW. Fisk St. committed to publishing accu- Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Copyright © 2005 WSU Student Publications Report of a turtle on the side- Party reported that he did not rate information. Whenever Tell us a news tip: Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, walk. Officer advised that there was know where he was at or why he Contact News Editor Garrett Andrews at 335-2465. photographs and graphics are the property of the the Evergreen does not meet WSU Student Publications Board and may not be no Animal Control Officer available was calling. Officer responded and Order a photo reprint: reproduced without expressed written consent. to respond. spoke with the subject who was this standard, our policy is to Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. fine. print the correct information Contact the newsroom: Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily as soon as possible on Page 2. Editor-in-chief: Jacob Jones Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164- Communication Problems 335-3194, [email protected] 2510. 605 NW Fisk St. Suspicious Circumstance The Evergreen welcomes read- Managing Editor: Annette Ticknor Reporting party called 911 1740 NE Wheatland Dr. ers who believe a correction 335-1099, [email protected] First-class semester subscriptions are $140 if News Editor: Garrett Andrews mailed daily; $90 if mailed weekly. One-year to report problems with his tele- Party reported finding a small is warranted to e-mail or call Assistant News Editor: Emily Luty subscriptions are $220 if mailed daily, $165 if phone service. Officer responded pool of blood in his residence. Editor-in-chief Jacob Jones at 335-2465, [email protected] mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. and advised the reporting party to Officer determined that the report- Sports Editor: Dustin Goodnight [email protected] or stop calling 911 unless it was an ing party’s cat had caught a small Assistant Sports Editor: Mike Baldwin First copy free, each 335-3194. 335-1140, [email protected] emergency. animal, which had bled. Life Editor: Aly Van Deusen additional 50¢.

We pay. Work at the Daily Evergreen. Pick up an application in Murrow 113. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 3 International student program looking for ‘campus friends’ Program fosters cross-cultural tions. International students students fill out the same applica- with both jam and peanut butter,” Friend this fall, said she was education but needs more receive information about tion, which is largely a survey of Otani wrote. “Before I ate it, I was involved in a similar program Campus Friends during their ori- those interests, Lubandi said. thinking it must be too sweet, but while studying in Spain and still domestic volunteers. entation, but domestic students Recalling the first time she met it was delicious.” keeps in contact with her interna- do not, Simek said. her Campus Friend, psychology Otani also wrote about when tional companion almost daily via By Melissa Stuart The International Center major Natalie Smith said they she first shared Japanese rice MSN Messenger. Contributing writer recently acquired the program immediately were friends. cakes with Smith. “At first, I was “If I could find that again, that The International Center is from the Office of International “It was not a big commitment worried about if she liked it or would be great,” Swenson said. seeking domestic students look- Students and Scholars this semes- ... the friendship built naturally ... not,” she said, “though she liked it Pairs of friends are encouraged ing to befriend people from other ter. Simek said this change is logi- and I have a friendship to last a saying it is like candy.” to meet at least weekly, Simek parts of the world through its cal because the center strives to lifetime,” Smith said. “This is not Smith appreciated the said. Campus Friends program. be a meeting place. a temporary thing.” program’s emphasis on making “In the past, friends have gone International Center “[The program] tries to pair Mai Otani, Smith’s Campus matches based on personal inter- to movies, gone to get coffee, Coordinator Jodi Simek said the international students with Friend from Japan, wrote about ests. “It was amazing how much sports,” she said, “and working program is seeing a shortage of domestic students of similar one experience in the U.S. she more we had in common,” Smith out at the rec center.” domestic volunteers, which could interests and majors,” program and Smith shared in an e-mail to said. Applications are available at be the result of the program’s Coordinator Tatu Lubandi said. The Daily Evergreen. Samantha Swenson, a history the International Center’s new absence at new-student orienta- International and domestic “She made me some bread major signed up to be a Campus location in Smith Gym 214.

Search Abroad | Airport | Larger planes accommodated Continued from Front Page “The thing is, this time of year Students can as long as taxiway remains clear ... the deeper you go, it’s ice cold,” Continued from Front Page McMurray said. “A body gets receive credit Charter planes are also covered under the stuck down there, it’ll be there Continued from Front Page runway. Parish said the north side posed a waiver. Parish said he was aware of at least until next spring or summer when one scheduled 737 charter landing at the air- the river decides to give him up.” greater problem because of a taxiway running Some program Web sites and parallel to the runway. The taxiway is inside port early next year. The plane will carry an The WSU men’s rowing team catalogs estimate the cost of studying was on the river practicing at the the buffer zone. opposing athletic team to play WSU. abroad between $9,000 and $15,000 Right now, Horizon Air runs four flights time. Friends of Swam flagged a semester. The waiver allows the airport to accom- over head coach Arthur Ericsson, modate larger planes regardless, as long as daily to Seattle using the 37-seat Q200. Costs depend on the country and Airline spokesman Dan Russo said there were who called 911 from the universi- how much the program offers to stu- the taxiway remains clear during takeoffs and ty’s nearby boathouse at Wawawai dents, Chettri said. Some programs landings. no immediate plans to change that schedule Landing. include housing, tuition and group “We, in effect, turned the taxiway into part or begin using larger aircraft. He said the “They said their friend was excursions in their costs, while others of the safety area,” Parish said. company could begin using the larger Q400s missing after jumping off this do not. Other pilots are not allowed to taxi while for certain events when demand is high. cliff,” Ericsson said. “He never Another option students have is the larger planes are on the runway, but the “We are increasing the size of our fleet of came up. It had been about 10 a faculty-led exchange, designed and rule is self-enforced. larger airplanes,” Russo said. “The fact that minutes.” taught by WSU professors. Those are The south-side expansion cost about we can fly into Pullman is very positive.” The group of three men and only open to WSU students. $1.5 million, with 95 percent of the money While the airline will add several more one woman had a speed boat Whatever study abroad options Q400s to its fleet next year, Russo said there and an inner tube on the river, coming from an FAA grant, Parish said. The students choose, financial aid and rest – up to $75,000 – is generated by a fee is a high demand for those planes throughout Ericsson said. He described the scholarships can still be used for to charged to all commercial airline passengers Horizon’s service area. Horizon primarily flies group as being young adults. pay for costs, Chettri said. to cities along the West Coast. Drugs and alcohol were not Students receive credit for some who use the airport. The waiver also requires airport officials Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport believed to be a factor in the courses taken abroad, and the experi- is a joint entity of the cities of Pullman apparent drowning, according to ences they gain from different cul- to work toward a permanent solution. Parish the news release. said that would likely mean replacing the and Moscow, WSU and the University of tures could be crucial to them in the the , Latah County, and the Port of Ericsson helped in the initial future, she said. runway, though the concept is in the planning search for Swam, but said poor “Studying abroad helps students stage. He estimated construction would not Whitman County. The land is owned by the visibility made the effort difficult, know more about the world and begin until at least 2010, with an approximate City of Pullman. The airport serves about Ericsson said. themselves,” Ingemanson said. price tag of $50 million. 24,000 passengers each year. The Whitman County Sheriff’s office will lead an investigation into the incident and work closely with other agencies, Myers said. It was not immediately clear if Swam attended a local school. The Daily Evergreen found no records of him at WSU or the . 4 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 Nation Briefs Air quality warnings issued across state age family’s paycheck, up from 28 States not making the percent in the early 1990s. In Canada sends crews to help have to evacuate. “The current forecast New Jersey, costs have risen from Active burning has largely grade in affordability 24 percent to 37 percent, and in fight the two main blazes caus- shows little change in the Oregon from 25 percent to prevented firefighters from A new, independent report ing smoky skies. tackling the blaze directly, weather conditions over on higher education flunks most 36 percent. “It’s amazing,” said Jack instead prompting an air states when it comes to affordabil- The Associated Press attack. For the second straight the next 48 hours.” ity. It gives better but still mixed Partridge, a Columbus, Ohio, gas company executive who recently day, though, helicopters and grades in other areas, such as col- MAZAMA, Wash.— State tankers were grounded in the Clint Bowman lege participation and completion moved four daughters -a sopho- Ecology Department meteorologist more and freshman triplets -into and county authorities region on Wednesday due to rates. issued air quality advisories The biennial study by the their dorms at Miami University the heavy smoke, said Kelly of Ohio. In-state tuition plus room Wednesday to residents across Baraibar, a U.S. Forest Service National Center for Public Policy Eastern Washington, warn- rologist. and Higher Education evaluates and board run about $20,000 this spokeswoman. year at the public school. Three new lightning- how well higher education is serv- ing them to take precautions The Tatoosh fire has black- “I saw those annual increases started fires were reported ing the public -and leaves little against heavy smoke, as more ened 34,000 acres. There and had tried to put a little bit Wednesday on the Yakama doubt where the system is failing. than a dozen wildfires contin- was no containment estimate away for each of them, but I’m Forty-three states received “F”s ued to burn in the region. Wednesday. Indian Reservation. All three nowhere near going to cover four At the same time, weary were located north and east of for affordability, up from 36 two years,” he said. A third fire in the Pasayten years ago. The others - including firefighters saw even more fire Wilderness area was con- Glenwood near the Klickitat And that doesn’t include the starts, holdovers from dry light- River, with the largest at about Washington -got “D”s, except Utah extras. firmed late Tuesday. The Van and California, both of which eked ning storms that swept through Peak fire, sparked by the lone 250 acres. About 80 federal, out a “C.” last weekend. lightning strike in the area tribal and local firefighters were The report card uses a range False lead shuts down Smoky conditions were Monday, was estimated at 200 battling the blazes. of measurements to give states heaviest in north-central acres Wednesday afternoon, No structures were imme- grades, from “A” to “F,” on the Arizona high school Washington, where the Tatoosh said Robin DeMario, spokes- diately threatened, but more performance of their public and GANADO, Ariz. — A high school and Tripod complex fires were woman for the Okanogan and firefighters were expected on private colleges. The affordability burning rapidly in the Pasayten the scene Thursday to help grade is based on how much of in northeastern Arizona was locked Wenatchee National Forests. down as a precaution and there Wilderness Area. “It was one single strike, and try to contain them, said Mike the average family’s income it U.S. and Canadian fire crews costs to go to college. was no standoff with armed peo- look what it did,” DeMario said. Ojanen, fire management offi- Almost everywhere, that figure ple inside as earlier reported by the were working together on the “It has been a very long season cer for the Yakama Nation. is up -even accounting for financial local police chief, an FBI spokes- two blazes. The largest, the already.” The Polallie fire continued aid, which has risen but not as fast woman said. Tripod complex, has consumed The fire was burning in to burn in heavy timber north- as tuition. A report that six armed people almost 255 square miles north- heavy lodgepole pine and west of Cle Elum in Kittitas The report praised were holed up at Ganado High east of Winthrop. The fire was spruce about 31 miles north of County. The fire has blackened Washington’s spending on finan- School on the nation’s largest 56 percent contained, but was Winthrop, but five miles south 270 acres just inside the Alpine cial aid, calling the state a “top Indian reservation turned out to be burning about 1 1/2 miles south of the Canadian border. false after authorities said they had Lakes Wilderness, about two performer” in the category. But it of the border. Nearly 1,400 fire- Firefighters there also were miles north of the Salmon la said the cost of attending college evacuated students, said Deborah fighters were battling the blaze. battling the nearby Cedar Creek Sac campground. is still a significant drain on family McCarley, a spokeswoman for the The Tatoosh fire, meanwhile, fire, which had burned 1,250 In southeastern Washington, budgets. FBI. has already crossed into British acres but was 40 percent con- the Columbia complex near The study said the cost of “They are investigating the Columbia, where it could pose a tained. Residents of the com- allegations there was a student or Dayton was 40 percent con- attending a four-year school in threat to dozens of cabins in the munity of Mazama remained Washington has jumped in recent students that have or had weapons Pasayten River Valley between tained with 1,653 firefighters on school grounds today,” McCarley on notice they might have to years, from 20 percent of a typi- Manning and Cathedral provin- evacuate if conditions worsen. on the scene. The fire has cal family’s income to 31 percent said. cial parks, about 125 miles east Meanwhile, the state blackened 145 square miles, or of the family budget, even after McCarley said she knew of no 93,225 acres. financial aid. weapons that were found at the of Vancouver. Department of Ecology advised The blaze was burning a residents in Okanogan County All permanent residents In Ohio, public four-year col- school. evacuated in advance of the leges cost 42 percent of the aver- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS little more than a mile from one and in southeast Washington isolated cabin, but remained from Walla Walla to Pullman to Columbia fires were allowed nearly five miles from the take precautions against heavy to return home late Tuesday, majority of cabins in the valley. smoke settling in the region. but the owners of an estimated Residents in the small com- “The current forecast shows 50 to 75 cabins have not been munity of Eastgate, which has little change in the weather allowed into the area due to the about 50 year-round residents conditions over the next 48 fire danger, said Mike Ferris, and an estimated 180 cabins, hours,” said Clint Bowman, Forest Service fire information were put on notice they might Ecology Department meteo- officer. %VERGREEN THURSDAY | OUTDOORS & LEISURE

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 Life PAGE 5 How to become Tiger Woods (Frisbee style)

of the game. In an offhand man- ner, try to insert obscure Frisbee A Barrel slang such as “throw,” “air” and “Frisbee.” Bask in their envy. of Monkies STEP 4: Back in your car, com- By Andrew Fowler mit the names of your discs to memory. This should not be ately, I’ve been playing a difficult, as they typically bor- lot of Frisbee golf. Now, I row the names of SciFi Channel know what you’re think- L made-for-TV movies, such as ing: Frisbee golf has got to be just below hacky sack on the hip- “Viper,” “Beast,” “Spider” and pie-pot-smoking sports hall of “The Quantum Leap Reunion fame. But you’re wrong. Special.” These days, most hippies STEP 5: Drive immediately are pushing 60 and are now to the Frisbee golf course at CEOs of multinational banking Sunnyside Park in Pullman. operations, far too busy with the Keep in mind that the holes are subtleties of fiscal corruption to poorly marked, so locating the spend their afternoons having first tee may require a degree in actual fun. archeology or a perilous game of Pot-smoking we can rule out, chess with the Grimm Reaper. because marijuana is clearly STEP 6: Play 36 holes a day illegal. for three years. Forsake your Finally, Frisbee golf, also friends, family and the IRS. Try known as disc golf – or my per- to make your friends who play sonal favorite, frolf – is not a World of Warcraft look like sport. It is a game. refined, debonair socialites. A game of kings. STEP 7: Renounce frolf and Bored kings. devote your life to the study of A game of disaffected, 20- Sudoku. somethings intimidated by the Remember, these steps might rec center. not work for you. They’re just Who are also kings. what worked for me. And if you Here’s my step-by-step guide get discouraged, just remem- to becoming a world-renowned ber what drew you to the game frolfer. in the first place: the desire STEP 1: Throw all your stan- to increase your social status. dard golf equipment into the Because nothing spells class like nearest trash compactor. You’ve getting your pants stuck in a tree already wasted thousands of dol- because you were trying to get lars. Consider it a hard lesson your Frisbee down. learned. Besides, frolf could totally : Grab a shiny $20 bill STEP 2 thrash golf in a fight. Not literally, and go to Tri-State in Moscow. mind you. It is much easier to Purchase two frolf discs: a “put- kill a man with a golf club than a ter” and a “driver.” If you’re Frisbee, although doing it with a having trouble telling the dif- Frisbee is, of course, much more ference, you’re not alone. If you really have difficulty, you may in hilarious. No, gentle readers, I fact be attempting to purchase speak metaphorically: The game a 70-pound wheel of cheese. In of frolf, engaged in brutal blood- that case, I was lying when I said sport with the game of golf, would you’re not alone. You are very, emerge victorious. And that’s very alone. plenty enough reason for me.

STEP 3: When at the check ANDREW FOWLER IS AN ENGLISH MAJOR FROM COVINGTON, WASH. HE CAN BE CONTACTED KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN stand, be sure to impress AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE James Noddings hurls a frisbee Wednesday at the Sunnyside Frisbee Golf Course. employees with your knowledge OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Writer’s workshop in Moscow fosters creativity

Those who are interested must apply dinator, will begin last year’s workshop helped the first workshop “I hadn’t been doing improve her writing. Workshop schedule for the 9-week course where different much writing for the by teaching a session “I don’t often get the ■ WHAT: Moscow Community Creative teachers will lead writing exercises. called, “Writing the chance to work on purely previous five years. The Writing Workshop Top of Your Head workshops helped me creative writing,” she said, By Walter Schelct Off.” “and I wanted to participate ■ WHEN: 6:30 p.m. Wednesdays Contributing writer “You just write revive my interest.” in the workshop in order to ■ WHERE: Latah Library in Moscow riting may be a part of students’ what you see, and not help round out my work, what you think you Cathy Ensley and perhaps learn new daily routines, but many people Workshop attendee ■ COST: $24 to $40 donation W don’t make the time to write should see,” Sobeloff ways of approaching what I for fun. The Moscow Community Creative said. “That makes usually do.” ■ Application required Writing Workshop wants to change that writing alive.” Mary Blew, a UI English for students and community members. People must apply for entrance to the faculty member, plans to head a session Beginning Sept. 20, the Moscow workshop. for this workshop. Her workshop is titled, student, said the classes helped her get Community Creative Writing Workshop One of the goals at the end of the “Writing From Personal Documents back in the habit of writing. will hold sessions at 6:30 p.m. workshop is for each participant to have – Letters, Photos Diaries,” she said. “I hadn’t been doing much writing for Wednesdays for nine weeks at the a finished piece, Sobeloff said. The fin- The session will focus on memoirs, the previous five years,” she said. “The Moscow Public Library. ished works are then collected for a class Blew said. She did a similar workshop workshops helped to revive my interest.” Each week, a different writer will teach anthology. Writers and teachers will pres- last year, where workshop participants Part of the attraction to the workshop the workshop. Many of the writers are ent their pieces at a public reading Nov. brought in photographs or objects from is the prospect of meeting other writers. professors at WSU or the University of 15 at BookPeople, a bookstore in Moscow. their past to write about them, she said. Idaho. Judy Sobeloff, the workshop coor- Carol Spurling, a freelance writer, said Cathy Ensley, a previous workshop See WRITING | Page 6

Life | Different daily Behind the Makeup | Friday Book Review Contact Life editor Monday: Trends & Culture Aly Van Deusen Tuesday: Science & Technology Take a look at the daily activities The Devil Wears Prada Wednesday: Health & Fitness and culture of a local drag queen. seduces its way into Carrie e-mail | [email protected] Thursday: Outdoors & Leisure Plucker’s heart. | Page 6 desk phone | (509) 335-1140 Weekend: MiX center section 6 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 Writing | A chance Book is a devil of a good read to meet with writers year of servitude Miranda will hap- Continued from Page 5 pily recommend Andrea for employ- ment at any magazine of her choice. “It was great to have the con- Andrea soon finds herself in a “It was Book Review tact with other local writers,” said living hell; working 14-hour days, wonderful Column being sent for Starbucks coffee five Sharon Cousins, another past By Carrie Plucker times a day, and completing seem- participant. “The [workshop] sharing the ingly impossible assignments for her definitely gave me even more experience The Devil Wears Prada satisfies monster of a boss. All of this seems confidence in my writing ability, with other more than a fashion obsession hardly worth sacrificing everything as well as some new tools and else in her life. Toward the end of community with entertaining writing. methods to explore. And I would her first year of employment, Andrea recommend it highly to anyone members, finds herself in Pairs when a crisis who writes or is interested in whose hick lit just got a bit more situation arises back home. writing and would like to improve exciting. It is then that Andrea must contribu- decide what is more important: the their skills and meet other writ- C I suppose I jumped on ers.” tions were the bandwagon a bit late with this people she cares about or a boss Sobeloff hopes to continue book, but hey, better late than never. which will land her the job of her extremely the workshop every spring and And for those of you out there who dreams. valuable.” are late-comers like me, I thought Why did I love “The Devil Wears fall. She also hopes more of Karen Faunce I should share my recent fantastic Prada?” No, it isn’t because I’m a girl the Pullman community gets and it isn’t because I’m completely involved. Workshop reading experience with Lauren participant obsessed with fashion (although I “It was wonderful sharing the Weisberger’s book, “The Devil do fantasize about owning a pair of Wears Prada.” COURTESY OF AMAZON.COM experience with other communi- Manolos from time to time). I loved ty members, whose contributions were extremely I usually live by the adage that this book because it was a truly fun heaven with Weisberger’s novel. valuable,” said Karen Faunce, a participant of the one should always read the book Descriptions of designers such as story with relatable characters, and before viewing the movie, but in because the pace of the story moved workshop last year. “Plus, we had a lot of fun.” Gucci, Chanel and Oscar de Lorenta Applications will be accepted from all levels of this case, I witnessed the book in grace the majority of the pages, constantly forward; not rushing, and writers. cinematic form first. Since the movie along with the trials of main char- not dragging. wasn’t half bad, I thought I owed acter, Andrea, as she struggles to This book is not a shallow Fifteen applicants will be selected for the work- it to myself to give the novel some survive the job “a million girls would account of designer clothes and the shop. attention. die for.” people who wear them. Instead, it Applicants should submit a two-page, double- When I tell you that I could have Andrea, a fashion clueless girl gives a shocking glimpse to the atti- spaced letter about themselves and their interests easily read this book in one sitting, with the hopes of one day writing for tude that some people adopt: that in writing. I promise I am not exaggerating. The New Yorker, finds herself as the clothes are more important than Applications are due Sept. 7 at the Moscow And this is not because the book was assistant to Miranda Priestley, the people. Public Library. short, it was just that good. editor of Runway, a most-popular The workshop is asking for donations of $24 to Any girl who has a passion fashion magazine. Andrea takes the $40 from the participants. for high fashion will be in 7th job on the promise that after one Final Grade: A

Word of the Day

peripatetic \pair-uh-puh-TET-ik\ adjective Of or pertaining to walking about or traveling from place to place; itinerant.

In a sentence ... With several consecutive classes on opposite sides of campus, Garth’s schedule made for a very peripatetic day.

SOURCE: DICTIONARY.COM THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 NATION NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 7 Montana fire crews fighting bees Bush admits to secret CIA Governor travels to command prisons used overseas post of Derby fire that burned 26 homes near Big Timber. Top suspects in Sept. 11 plot military commissions for trials interrogated using the of terror suspects. Legislation By Susan Gallagher is needed because the Supreme The Associated Press prisons ‘tough’ methods. Court in June said the adminis- tration’s plan for trying detain- HELENA, Mont. — Gov. A helicopter By Deb Riechmann The Associated Press ees in military tribunals violated Brian Schweitzer traveled to the picks up U.S. and international law. command post for Montana’s a load of The president’s speech, his fire retar- WASHINGTON — President colossal Derby Mountain wildfire Bush on Wednesday acknowl- third in a recent series about Wednesday as the blaze entered dant from edged for the first time that the the war on terror, gave him its third week and firefighters a mobile CIA runs secret prisons over- an opportunity to shore up his toiling in hot, dry conditions retardant seas and said tough interroga- administration’s credentials on faced still another challenge: base set tion forced terrorist leaders to national security two months bees. up north reveal plots to attack the United before congressional elections The trip to the Derby of McLeod, States and its allies. at a time when Americans are Mountain camp in south-cen- Mont. The Bush said 14 suspects, growing weary of the war in tral Montana was the second Derby including the mastermind of Iraq. for Schweitzer, who was to be fire has the Sept. 11 attacks and archi- Democrats, hoping to make briefed by fire managers, then destroyed tects of the 2000 bombing the elections a referendum take an aerial tour if the sky was 26 homes of the USS Cole and the U.S. on Bush’s policies in Iraq and clear enough. The fire that start- and 20 Embassy bombings in Kenya the war on terror, urged anew ed with lightning Aug. 22 has other build- and Tanzania, had been turned spread across 185,000 acres, or that Defense Secretary Donald ings. The over to the Defense Department H. Rumsfeld be made to step 289 square miles. It has burned fire is cur- and moved to the U.S. deten- 26 homes. down. They argued that the rently 25 tion center at Guantanamo Bay, White House has mishandled Other states with major percent Cuba, for trial. fires Wednesday included the war, mismanaged the contained. “This program has been, and detainee system and failed to Washington and Nevada. remains, one of the most vital prosecute terrorists. Officials said 45 percent of the JAMES WOODCOCK/ tools in our war against the ter- ASSOCIATED PRESS “For five years, Democrats Derby Mountain blaze was con- rorists,” Bush said. tained. Containment consists of “Were it not for this pro- have stood ready to work natural or constructed barriers, bee stings. Friday, forecasters said. gram, our intelligence commu- with the president and the such as bulldozer lines, that may An evacuation order that “We’re not sure what the nity believes that al-Qaida and Republican Congress to estab- restrict a fire’s spread. applied to 265 homes remained weekend is going to bring,” its allies would have succeeded lish sound procedures to bring Information officer Joan in effect, three days after it was Dickerson said. “We’re prepping in launching another attack terrorists to justice,” said Senate Dickerson said the west side of issued. An alert for evacuation for a cold front” that could shift against the American home- Minority Leader Harry Reid, D- the fire was particularly active readiness covered another 20 the wind. land.” Nev. “Unfortunately, President Wednesday, when temperatures homes. Also Wednesday, the East Releasing information Bush ignored the advice of our were in the mid 80s, humidity Smoke from the Derby Boulder Mine in Sweet Grass declassified just hours earlier, uniformed military and set up remained low and wind blew Mountain fire and others trig- County remained closed. The Bush said the capture of one a flawed system that failed to from the east. gered air-quality warnings in mine was shut down Sunday terrorist just months after the prosecute a single terrorist and Bee stings among firefighters southwestern Montana. The because of the fire; about 230 Sept. 11 attacks had led to the was ruled unconstitutional by have been occurring at the rate Department of Environmental employees are affected, informa- capture of another and then the U.S. Supreme Court.” of 40 to 50 a day, said Dickerson, Quality said the air in Bozeman tion officer Allison Jackson said. another, and had revealed plan- With the transfer of the 14 adding some of those stung and in the area of the fires was In Washington, a sec- ning for attacks using airplanes, men to Guantanamo, there cur- required medical attention for “very unhealthy” while Butte’s air ond wildfire approached the car bombs and anthrax. rently are no detainees being sensitivities. quality was “unhealthy.” Air was Canadian border Wednesday. Nearing the fifth anniver- held by the CIA, Bush said. A “We’ve had a couple of our not healthful for sensitive groups With a dozen large fires burn- sary of Sept. 11, Bush pressed senior administration official leaders taken to the hospital,” of people in Livingston, Helena, ing in the state, officials watched Congress to quickly pass said the CIA had detained fewer she said. Missoula, Whitefish, Kalispell for new blazes after a round administration-drafted legis- than 100 suspected terrorists in Dickerson said she had no and Libby, the DEQ said. of lightning strikes in Eastern lation authorizing the use of the history of the program. explanation for the surge in Smoke may linger until Washington. 8 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN ADVERTISEMENT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006

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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 Sports PAGE 9 The Sideline [email protected] Sharapova wins again, Cougars face border rival Davenport finished With Coach Erickson back at the helm NEW YORK — Her shots sparkled and added depth to the roster, Idaho as much as her silver sneakers, Maria Sharapova gritted her way to yet has shown they should be taken seriously. another Grand Slam semifinal. Sharapova defeated 27th-seeded By Michael Baldwin Tatiana Golovin 7-6 (4), 7-6 (0) in a Daily Evergreen Staff U.S. Open quarterfinal that lasted more than two hours Wednesday The WSU football team hosts Palouse rival night, setting up a showdown with Idaho on Saturday at – a sight No. 1 Amelie Mauresmo. that has become as familiar to the region as “She’s the one to beat right now,” wheat fields and lentils. Sharapova said. “I feel like I have Since 1998, the two schools have squared nothing to lose.” off each season in a friendly, non-conference Sharapova’s victory came in game, with the Cougars winning six of the past straight sets, but it was anything but eight against the Vandals of the Western Athletic easy. She played superb defense Conference. for long stretches, even resorting to a left-handed shot to keep a point The Cougars, from the Pac-10, lead the all- going. time series, 68-17-3. Lindsay Davenport exited her After the team’s 40-14 defeat by Auburn last 16th U.S. Open with a quarterfinal Saturday, the Cougars transitioned their focus loss to Henin-Hardenne and a quick to an Idaho team led by new head coach Dennis walk off court. No on-court inter- Erickson. view. No glance around the stadium. Erickson, who previously coached five differ- No moment of soaking it all in. No ent schools, including the Cougars and Vandals, opportunity for a prolonged “Thank is 144-58-1 all-time as a coach. you and goodbye” from the fans of “They threw in a couple of junior college kids the sort lavished on Andre Agassi. who are doing a good job for them and they seem Then again, who’s to say how many more U.S. Opens are left for to have more confidence,” head coach Davenport? She’s certainly unsure. said about Idaho. “They were very physical last year, and now behind coach Erickson, they’ve established more of a physical play.” Nadal tires ruining Last week, Idaho lost 27-17 to Michigan State on the road, in front of 70,000 fans in East a historic opportunity Lansing, Mich. Sophomore Jayson Bird rushed NEW YORK — Rafael Nadal’s for 113 yards to aid the Vandal offense against the shots were off the mark and, more Spartans. shockingly, even his boundless “They are certainly better overall than last energy seemed to fail him. After year,” WSU quarterback Alex Brink said of Idaho. one miss-hit, the man usually in per- “They play more aggressive and really fly around petual motion hunched over, hands and want to make plays and match up with us. on knees, to catch his breath. They have the athletes to do it, so we need to take No. 2 Nadal and No. 1 Roger it seriously.” Federer will not become the first pair The Cougars are 17-point favorites to defeat of men to meet in three consecutive Grand Slam finals during a season: the Vandals for the sixth consecutive time. Nadal was upset in the U.S. Open Coaches have yet to decide whether run- quarterfinals by 54th-ranked Mikhail ning back DeMaundray Woolridge, who is out Youzhny of Russia 6-3, 5-7, 7-6 (5), 6- with a bruised thigh bruise, will play Saturday. 1 on Wednesday. Woolridge practiced Wednesday, but only for one He wasn’t alone. After all, third of the time and not at full speed. Youzhny never before had been Brink said he feels confident in the offense beyond the fourth round of a major heading into Saturday’s game, after a strong tournament. What was most remark- showing by the receivers and backfield against able was the way Nadal, the two- Auburn. time French Open champion and “Offensively, we did some good things against this year’s Wimbledon runner-up, a defense that was better than we expected,” succumbed at the end, hanging his TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN Brink said. “We could throw underneath and we head at changeovers in the fourth Derrell Hutsona, running back, is expected to rotate with Dwight Tardy set after wasting a 5-4 lead in the FOOTBALL | 10 tiebreaker. adding both depth in the position and options for the offense. See Page “I am trying to fight, but I wasn’t,” Nadal said. “I was not my best in the fourth, no? I know I lost a big oppor- tunity. And after that, Mikhail is play- ing unbelievable – all winners.” It was the biggest news on a busy Freshman making a big impact, coach pleased day following Tuesday’s almost total rainout. And it’s probably safe to say that Youzhny’s semifinal opponent Dobratz has started all four games warmed up, I guess.” – either Andy Roddick or Lleyton this season in the midfield playing Dobratz’s early successes have Hewitt, two past Open champions come as no surprise to head coach who were to meet later Wednesday both forward and midfield. Matt Potter, who has been aware – would be relieved not to have to of her competitive streak since they face Nadal. From staff reports met in Arizona seven years ago. In the first four games of her col- “Her work rate was something College football gears legiate soccer career, WSU’s Carly that stood out even from an early Dobratz sliced through opposing age,” Potter said. “But now she is a lot smarter, so she’s tactically aware up for a big weekend defenses like a chef at Pizza Hut. of situations. That comes in time Yes, there are college football On Friday, during the Cougars’ Carly Dobratz games being played outside Austin, with playing with different positions 2-1 double-overtime loss to Utah, and with different teams.” played for Texas, on Saturday. And some pretty the freshman midfielder took four good ones, at that. Penn State and Potter was Dobratz’s coach dur- head coach shots – three of them on goal and ing her middle school years on the Matt Potter in Notre Dame meet in South Bend, one off a corner kick from team- Ind., in a matchup of iconic coach ’88 Sereno Golden Eagles White middle school. (Joe Paterno) against iconic program. mate Anna Miller. Club in Arizona. Potter coached the The team won No unranked team beat a ranked In Sunday’s 1-0 win versus Utah club for eight years, winning four four Arizona team last week, but there’s potential State, Dobratz bombarded the Arizona state titles and coaching state titles in for that to happen this weekend Aggie defense with another four multiple players who are on the the eight years with No. 18 Clemson at Boston shots and an assist to teammate current Cougar team, before he Potter coached College; No. 12 Georgia visiting Sasha Baines. departed for Pullman. the team. South Carolina and No. 24 Texas Tech “I was expecting to take more Since then, Dobratz had been at UTEP. shots and probably finish more,” TYLER TJOMSLAND/ THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Dobratz said. “So I’m getting See DOBRATZ | Page 10 DAILY EVERGREEN

Sports Weekend Volleyball | Monday Soccer | Monday Contact sports editor Take an indepth look at Cougar Volleyball travels Read how the soccer team Dustin Goodnight WSU sports in Friday’s Sports to Texas for their final performed against Nevada e-mail | [email protected] Weekend paper. preseason tournament. and Sacramento State. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 10 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 Dobratz | College level yields greater intensity Continued from Page 9 “I need that physical the game. “I need that physical impact yearning for a chance to again impact aspect, like aspect, like knocking some girls play under Potter. knocking some girls down down and getting your frustra- “He’s what made it fun,” she tions out,” she said. said. “He still uses the same say- and getting your ings and is still a fun guy. I don’t frustrations out.” Soccer at the collegiate level think he’s changed, he’s only is more physical than club play improved.” Carly Dobratz because the athletes have more Although Dobratz has started WSU Midfielder freedom from the referees, she all four games this season in the said. The mental game is also midfield, Potter has utilized her petitive environment she grew more challenging, since oppo- goal-scoring ability by playing up in. Dobratz said she came nents frequently talk to break her in both forward and attack- from an athletic family, high- their competitors’ focus. ing midfield positions. lighted by her dad, Terry, who There are 16 more soccer Dobratz said she enjoys was a pitcher for the Cincinnati games in the 2006 season, and playing forward every once in a Reds. time will tell whether Dobratz while to give her a breather from As a kid, Dobratz swam and continues to progress as a key the midfield. The forward posi- played soccer, basketball and contributer for the Cougar offen- tion requires the ability to sprint softball. She said she didn’t like sive attack. at the spur of the moment, while basketball because the game Potter has seen Dobratz’s the midfield is a test of endur- wasn’t physical enough for her. early progression and is look- ance, she said. “With basketball, I always ing forward to seeing how her “She has great versatility, and fouled out because you can’t potential unfolds. that is something we recruit,” touch them,” she said. “Now in college, she has Potter said. From the start, the intensity another opportunity at another But Dobratz’s talent has and competitive nature of soc- stage to go on and blossom always stemmed from the com- cer was what drew Dobratz to again,” Potter said. Football | Running backs expected to rotate Continued from Page 9 ties on the field in a balanced ball,” Doba said. “We’ve got to had some receivers who made offense. get some guys healthy, too. And some big plays after the catch. Hutsona and Tardy each defensively, we’ve got to stop the And I think all of our backs ran were involved in 16 plays, while screen.” the ball really well.” Woolridge finished with about Game time for Saturday’s The most likely scenario 28 snaps, running back coach 89th “Battle of the Palouse” is for the team right now is to Kelly Skipper said. set for 12:45 p.m. The annual start Dwight Tardy in place “They had already been play- meeting of the two schools, of Woolridge, and also rotate ing in the game with special who are separated by just eight Darrell Hutsona into the offen- teams and things like that, so miles, has become somewhat sive scheme. when they got the opportunity of a concern for both Doba and Woolridge rushed for 86 they were ready,” Skipper said. Erickson. yards on just nine carries in the “We just need to make sure to The coaches feel their squads first half of the team’s opener practice hard this week and fin- should meet less frequently to against the Tigers. The sopho- ish and win.” provide a bit more variety in the more averaged 9.6 yards each Another concern for the schedule. carry prior to his injury late in coaches this week in practice “The thing that concerns me the second quarter. is the protection of Brink. The is possible activities after the The Cougars’ three-man rota- junior was sacked on three of the game being so close and playing tion between Hutsona, Tardy Cougars’ first four plays against a physical sport,” Doba said. “I and Woolridge worked effective- No. 4 Auburn. think it’s a good rivalry and it’s ly against Auburn as the three “We’ve got to protect our good to play them, but I’d like to backs found equal opportuni- quarterback so we can throw the see it played every other year.” THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 11 Seattle is Polygamist church leader makes court appearance Man is charged with two counts losing trees of rape as an accomplice, which could mean life in prison. to concrete By Jennifer Dobner Associated Press ST. GEORGE, Utah and views — Looking pale and gaunt in a green-striped jail uniform, The city’s tree coverage has polygamist sect leader Warren shrunk from 40 percent in the Jeffs made his first appear- 1970s to 18 percent today. ance in 5th District Court via closed-circuit TV Wednesday on By Peggy Andersen charges he arranged a marriage The Associated Press between an underage girl and an older man. SEATTLE — In the past quar- Jeffs, 50, is charged with two ter century, this Emerald City counts of rape as an accom- in the Evergreen State has lost plice, which carry a maximum nearly 1.7 million trees, roughly penalty of life in prison. He is half the urban forest that shaded being held in the Purgatory yards, parks and open spaces, Correctional Facility in nearby DOUGLAS C. PIZAC/ASSOICATED PRESS to population Hurricane. growth, lax The hearing was conducted Polygamist sect leader Warren Jeffs appears on a monitor in court via closed circuit television maintenance “Today I via video, with Jeffs about 15 Wednesday, in St. George, Utah as Washington Co. Sheriff Sgt. Gene Redford, left, keeps watch. and view seek- challenge miles away at the jail and the ers. judge at the Washington County inclined to grant the continu- In Utah, Washington County doned the practice in 1890, City offi- every courthouse in St. George. ance but would hold a status prosecutors contend Jeffs although it continued among cials want to resident to Security was heavy at and conference on Monday to see forced a teenage girl from his members who splintered reverse the plant a tree around the courthouse. Several where Jeffs was in the search sect who was under 18 to marry away from the main church, trend. SWAT teams could be seen in for legal representation. and have sex with an older including those who eventually “Today in your yard strategic positions. None of Since 2002, Jeffs has been man, commanding her to give formed Jeff’s FLDS church. I challenge this fall.” Jeffs’ supporters came to the the leader of the 10,000-mem- herself “mind, body and soul to The Mormon church now every resident hearing. ber Fundamentalist Church your husband like you’re sup- denounces polygamy, excom- to plant a Greg Nickels Judge James L. Shumate set of Jesus Christ of Latter Day posed to.” municates members found tree in your Mayor a preliminary hearing for Sept. Saints with most of its mem- Belnap has made a point of practicing it and denies the yard this fall,” 19, when the issue of bail will be bers living in the twin towns saying his office is not attacking existence of “Mormon funda- Seattle Mayor addressed. of Hildale, Utah and Colorado Jeffs’ religion or the practice of mentalists,” although many Greg Nickels said Wednesday. Last week, Shumate granted City, Ariz. Jeffs has led in polygamy. Utah-based polygamists refer to His proposed new Urban Forest a request from County Attorney absentia since about 2004, “People have a right to what- themselves that way. Management Plan aims to get Brock Belnap to temporar- when he disappeared after civil ever religious beliefs they may There are an estimated 650,000 new trees planted over ily revoke a $500,000 bond lawsuits alleged sexual and hold. However, religion is not 37,000 people practicing polyg- the next 30 years. “We can all request. The prosecutor, who emotional abuses against a an excuse for criminal conduct,” Belnap said at a news confer- amy in Utah and other Western help turn back the threat to our has called Jeffs a flight risk, handful of young men, includ- states, according to a survey by forests, whether it’s by planting wants bail yanked permanently. ing a nephew, who claimed they ence last week. “This case is about someone in a position of Principle Voices, a pro-polyg- trees in our yards or volunteer- Even if the judge sets bail, were booted from their families amy advocacy and education ing in our forested parks,” he power and authority commit- federal prosecutors would step by Jeffs. group based in Salt Lake City. said. in and put a hold on Jeffs, ting a crime against a vulner- Jeffs had been considered There is also a growing Seattle’s tree cover has shrunk based on a separate but related a fugitive from justice since able young girl.” from 40 percent in 1972 to 18 charge tied to his fugitive sta- Polygamy has been practiced number of Christian polyga- 2005, when Arizona authorities mists throughout the U.S. who percent today, a city news release tus before his arrest last week, charged him with two felonies, in Utah since the 1800s, when said, undercutting nature’s abil- Belnap said. early members of The Church have no connection to early accused of arranging a mar- Mormonism, said Mark Henkel ity to handle stormwater, reduce Jeffs said little during the riage between a 16-year-old of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints settled the Salt Lake of TruthBearer.org, another erosion and clean the air. proceeding. He said his Nevada girl and a 28-year-old man. He valley. The faith officially aban- pro-polygamy group. One catalyst for the project lawyer is helping him find coun- was named to the FBI’s most was “the realization that trees sel in Utah. wanted list in May. really are an important part of He said he had been advised Jeffs was arrested Aug. 28 the civic infrastructure ... They by his lawyer, Richard Wright of in a traffic stop north of Las produce cooling. They’re a huge Las Vegas, to request a continu- Vegas. He was transferred stormwater-management asset,” ance until he obtained a lawyer to Utah from Nevada on said John Healy in the Office of in Utah. Shumate said he wasn’t Tuesday. Sustainability and Environment, which will take the lead role in restoring the greenery. “I think one thing we hope to do ... is to dispel the myth that Seattle will be forever green if we continue on this trajectory,” he said. “We have to make plans now so Seattle is not ‘the city for- merly known as emerald.’” This isn’t Seattle’s first try, noted Cass Turnbull, founder of Plant Amnesty. “I haven’t seen it yet but I’m pretty sure it’s not enough,” she said of the plan. Speak Out | Weekly Question How has the world changed in the five years %VERGREEN since Sept. 11, 2001? E-mail your answer of less than 150 words to [email protected] no later than Sunday. Answers will be published in Tuesday’s Opinion section. PAGE 12 Opinion THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 Our Voice | Evergreen Editorial Board Plan B access is not enough medications. The original propos- Get connected al states, “The responsible phar- Access to Doba needed New draft of pharmacist’s macist manager ... shall assure professional responsibilities: We Can Still that the pharmacist is fulfilling his or her supervisory and profes- https://fortress.wa.gov/doh/ to properly do our job Be Friends sional responsibilities.” hpqa1/HPS4/Pharmacy/ By Brielle Schaeffer Gregoire’s adopted proposal default.htm ew things on campus bring people together does not force pharmacists to fill like football. Nothing compares to sitting in ’d like to applaud the Food a prescriptions they are opposed macies in Pullman can fill the Martin Stadium and watching the Cougars and Drug Administration to, but if no one else is available prescriptions – but they have F I for finally doing its job and to fill them, those pharmacists limited hours in the evenings and play for the pride of WSU. As the student newspa- approving the ridiculously-over- have to take responsibility for on weekends. The pharmacists per, The Daily Evergreen realizes the importance due Plan B, but it is not enough. serving the patients. In many were all understanding, but a few of football, and we attempt to serve our readers Tagging the drug with the mis- ways, it is the diplomatic loophole seemed a little perturbed when the best we can by providing in-depth analysis and nomer “over-the-counter” and that will enable the proposal to be asked about the subject of Plan B. numerous stipulations does not passed. Shopko does not stock Plan B, reporting on the efforts of the team. make access to the emergency Hopefully, no one in which brings up other questions In order to accomplish this, we depend on contraception any easier. Washington will be denied medi- altogether. The current state law head coach Bill Doba, the team and WSU Sports Even with the FDA approval, cation because of a self-righteous vaguely states that “pharmacies Information to get the information needed to Plan B will be kept behind the pharmacist, but the proposal does must maintain at all times a rep- explain the games and provide context to our read- counter and pharmacists will imply a certain amount of judg- resentative assortment of drugs in check identification. This is just ment on the pharmacist’s behalf order to meet the pharmaceutical ers. An important resource for our away-game cov- another deterrent from being able – and no one ever wants to be needs of its patients.” Now that erage was a post-game teleconference with Doba to obtain Plan B, not to mention judged. Plan B is “behind-the-counter,” to recap the away games and give context to what the pharmacists who might deny With social stigma of abortion does that mean all pharmacies happened. customers the drugs because of and sex, it’s hard enough to buy will be required to stock it? The battle for full reproductive These calls have been canceled. personal beliefs. condoms and it’s often embar- Fortunately for Washington, rassing to ask about the morning- freedom is just beginning. As a result, The Daily Evergreen – and other Gov. Chris Gregoire proposed after pill. But that’s the way Plan All reproductive needs, includ- regional media outlets – cannot provide the cover- a regulation Aug. 29 to the B will be available in January ing birth control, emergency age needed for events Washington State Board of – over the counter. And that is contraception, condoms and Pharmacy to ensure that phar- not good enough. tampons, should be free and as large as Pac-10 Sound off subsidized by the government. football games. macists’ moral opinions will However, it is still challeng- Should football coach Bill Doba not interfere with public health. ing to gain access to emergency But in the meantime, before Because they stopped make himself available for Originally, the Board of Pharmacy contraception when it is most reproductive health undergoes a doing an important interviews on Sundays following supported a pharmacist’s right to needed, even without a pharma- social reformation and “behind job, we cannot ade- away games? decline medications on a moral cist’s bias. the counter non-prescription” quately do our job. It basis. But the board approved In Pullman, Planned access is available, you should get Write a Letter to the Editor to Gregoire’s proposal Aug. 31. Parenthood is the go-to place a prescription and get it filled for is a great disservice [email protected]. yourself or a friend. to the public and the According to WAC 246-863- for Plan B, but it is not open on 095, pharmacists are not allowed the weekends when Plan B has a BRIELLE SCHAEFFER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR FROM EAGLE RIVER, ALASKA. students who follow WSU games. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. to discriminate against patients greater need. I did an impromptu THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF Doba and the team will not be available for by not giving them their survey, and five of the six phar- THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. direct comment until Tuesdays, because they will be in Spokane instead of making themselves avail- able to WSU students and fans. Rod Commons, assistant director for sports Government should not regulate marriage information, said Doba will give post-game radio shows to which we can listen for quotes. We, and he Washington Supreme idea preposterous – maintaining such unions were other media outlets, cannot depend on brief radio Court ruled the Defense of “unnatural” and simply “wrong.” Today we find such T Marriage Act constitutional assertions arcane relics of our racist past to be filed interviews for quotes, which would force attribu- in July, ushering in praise from away in the annals of history. tion of a competing outlet and a lack of reporter- many and condemnation from those The more things change, the more they stay the source interaction. who fought hard to stop the state’s same. Commons said Doba complained of receiv- discrimination of a group of people. Public opinion is the driving force behind our ing the same questions multiple times about In a dissenting opinion, Justice Filip Wiecko legal system and the behavior of our elected offi- injury reports and upcoming opponents. If he Bobbe Bridge wrote, “What we have Guest cials. Your rights as an individual, therefore, will be done is permit the religious and Commentary trumped by the will of the masses. The rights of gay does not want those questions to be asked, Sports moral strains of DOMA to justify the individuals are no different. The solution hinges on Information could provide a news release detailing state’s intrusion” upon the rights of taking the power to regulate marriage away from the the topics that are most addressed. Also, if Doba same-sex partners. Supporters of DOMA countered state and returning it to those who rightfully deserve feels he will not be able, other coaches and assis- by arguing that the state has an interest in regulat- it: people who choose to live, love and form families tants could answer questions from the media after ing relationships that produce children. in the ways they see fit. games. Brian Fahling, senior trial attorney for the There are two major components to a marriage: American Family Association Center for Law and the spiritual, religious and emotional bonds that Commons said Doba does not have enough time Policy, reacted to the decision by stating that July cement one’s commitment to another, and the legal to review game tapes to answer some questions. 26 was a “great day for marriage, for the family, and marriage contract prescribed by the state. It is the We feel Doba is able to take most questions, and if for America.” He nonetheless cautioned, “We must latter of the two that raises the most concern. he is not able to answer specific ones, he can say so. remain mindful that this battle is far from over, and Why give the government the power to regulate Readers depend on us – and other outlets – for we must be ready to defend marriage anywhere, private life, in seemingly benign instances where no in-depth analysis of football games, which is a anytime, and at all costs.” one is harmed? There are countless legal regulations Whether you support gay marriage or oppose it, the state imposes on heterosexual married couples; service only the media can provide. We need the the main issue revolves around the government’s unfortunately, most people do not encounter those coaches to give us information – without it, we can- authority to regulate marriage. Past elections have regulations until they have the misfortune of going not report anything a reader can’t see on television. shown that the majority of the American voting through a divorce. Commons said he anticipated complaints from public supports legislation defining marriage as the I encourage all of you – gay, straight or in media outlets, which he has received, in very vocal union between one man and one woman; several between – to take responsibility for your lives and and public ways. The Daily Evergreen joins the states have passed such laws with generous margins. marriages by freely entering into legal contracts you This alone does not legitimize the discrimination deem fair and appropriate. The spiritual component group of publications, radio outlets and TV outlets against gays or anyone else. of your marriage is between you and the theistic or attempting to serve the public without an integral In 1948, the California Supreme Court became atheistic authority you choose to obey. service from Doba and Sports Information. the first state court in the nation to strike down FILIP WIECKO IS A POLITICAL SCIENCE GRADUATE STUDENT FROM PULLMAN, WASH. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY — BRIAN EVERSTINE FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD laws banning interracial marriages, which were on [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN the books in 30 states at the time. Many found the OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

The views expressed in commentaries and letters are Editorial policies those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or Editorial Board Write | Letters to the editor Contact the editor Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial the WSU Board of Regents. Jacob Jones, editor Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or brought to board. All editorials are written by a member of the board The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of Ethics set Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to opinion@dailyevergreen. and reviewed by other members. forth by the Society of Professional Journalists. Annette Ticknor, managing editor com. All letters 250 words or fewer are considered for publication. Opinion editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen are The Daily Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of of Washington State University, operating under authority open to the public. Persons interested in attending news Brian Everstine, opinion editor 550 words or fewer addressing issues of general interest to the granted to the Board of Student Publications by the planning meetings may e-mail [email protected] WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation Brian Everstine WSU Board of Regents. or call 335-3194 to arrange an appointment. Garrett Andrews, news editor (if applicable) must accompany all submissions. Letters and Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment commentaries should focus on issues, not personalities. Personal e-mail | [email protected] policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or Nick Eaton, copy chief attacks and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable for with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, desk phone | (509) 335-2290 provide reports to the Board of Student Publications at its right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition E-mail [email protected] libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed are solely monthly meetings. the government for a redress of grievances. to share issue ideas with the editorial board. those of the individual authors. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 13 The Daily Evergreen Crossword In the Stars | Horoscopes

Today’s Birthday —´´´´´— You’re very strong this year, and yet you get farther by showing compassion. You’ll achieve stability by being flexible.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —´´´— Old routines require ´´´´½— Fixing up your home —´´´´— You get to be the renovation, to handle a heavier is a way to buy a few things you referee, a job you do very well. load. Edit out the activities that like, and making your savings You’re tested, too, but you can you can do without. account grow, simultaneously. It’s stay cool. Don’t let them see you Taurus (April 20-May 20) a wonderful thing. sweat. —´´´½— The key is to give Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) the glory to others. By doing that, —´´´— You’re advancing to —´´´´½— One of the ways you gain a larger perspective. the next level, so there’ll be more you keep the advantage is by paying attention. Don’t take a This, of course, gives you another things to learn. Also pay atten- rumor at face value. Make sure advantage. tion to a coach you know you you know the real story. Gemini (May 21-June 21) can trust. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —´´´´— If your objectives Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) —´´´— It seems that you have involve others, get them on your —´´´´½— You like to listen to enough money to do whatever team. Why should you have to all points of view, and encourage you want. That may be true, but do everything? That just doesn’t compromise. You don’t have to if you’re smart, you’ll start by pay- Wednesday’s solution make sense. do that all the time, however. It’s ing off your bills. Cancer (June 22-July 22) OK to have strong opinions. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —´´´´´— You’re learning Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —´´´— There will be resis- quickly, so don’t even worry if —´´½— You have the author- tance, so don’t go blithely off you don’t have all the answers. ity now. Show you also have the without being prepared. Don’t be Figure out where to start look- wisdom. Don’t waste your time stopped by those who disagree ing for them, and jump into the or money on shiny trinkets. Go with you. Outwit them. game. for the good stuff. TRIBUNE MEDIA SEVICES

Weird, Wacky & Just Plain Odd Forty players, ranging in age from Rampo, New York, will be opened to Longest baseball game 18 to 44, rotated in and out of the the four-legged set. 84-inning game in hopes of setting a Canine swim day is an end-of- continues for 30 hours new Guinness World Record for the summer tradition in the town. A dip longest baseball game. ALLIANCE, Neb. — Talk about in the pool will cost resident pooches The record stands at 25 hours, set $5. Out-of-town dogs – or their extra innings. in Canada nearly three years ago. A baseball game that began at owners – will have to pay $10. 10 a.m. on Saturday in Alliance The K-9 Pool Party benefits the ended Sunday at 4:05 p.m. Town pools open local Humane Society. Last year, That’s 30 hours and five minutes nearly 200 dogs got their paws wet. between the first pitch and the final to four-legged friends Local officials say the retrievers seem to enjoy it the most and are always out. Game organizers are counting SUFFERN, N.Y. — Doing the dog on the contest being long enough to paddle will be the stroke of the day the first dogs in the pool. break a world record. Sunday, when the town pools in THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

www.dailyevergreen.com Go there. %VERGREEN

14 ClassifiedsClassiPHONE: (509) 335 -f 4573 ieds THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 Index 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 140 Duplexes 301 General 625 NE Oak St. 1 bdrm., 1 ba., Don’t miss out! 2 bdrm. apts. in Pull- We’ll pay you an hourly rate plus in- 100 $440/mo., available now, 2 blks. man, monthly leases avail., on-site centives for recruiting WSU students RENTALS from campus, off-st. parking. Call for laundry, no pets. Call Earthtone to sign up and use Trailfire, a free details, 332-2559. Properties, 332-6333. FOR RENT downloadable software. Interested? 200 REAL ESTATE 1035 NW Fisk (Lower). Available Now! We are seeking WSU students to 100 & 150 NW Terre View Dr.: 2 & 3 $700/mo, no pets, no smoking, 2bdrm, help us launch this product on cam- bdrm, 1 ba, AC, DW, W/D hkup, car- 1ba w/garage, W/D & lrg yard. pus. Candidates must be friendly, 300 EMPLOYMENT port, no pets, $650-$750/mo, avail. Windermere Property Management 509-338-4653 outgoing, energetic, honest and relia- June 1, July 1 & Aug. 1. Call 332-2021 ble. Contact us at [email protected]. 400 FOR SALE Available immediately: 1 bdrm. unit at And, check us out at Coffeehouse Apts. Shorter term 145 Subleases www.trailfire.com 500 lease. Call 332-5180. TRANSPORT 1 bdrm. apt., pets OK, $450/mo. 1, 2 and 3 bdrm apts. available TO- !Bartending! Up to $300/day, no ($125/mo. discount), avail. immed., experience necessary, training pro- 600 SERVICES DAY. Free internet and $200 off first fall sem. only. Call (206)361-9962. months rent. $550-$822 monthly. vided. 800-965-6520 ext. 209. Close to WSU campus and only one 160 Storage PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT is ac- 700 NOTICES block from bus stop. Low deposit! cepting applications for: Custodians Call 334-6408 or stop by the office at STORAGE UNITS (8 hrs/260 days). Excellent benefits, 1535 NE Merman Drive #J-7. Near WSU, all sizes. wages. Positions open until filled. How to place 332-5180. Visit www.psd267.wednet.edu or 3 bdrm., 1 ba., $725/mo., avail. now, e-mail [email protected] an ad in 631 NE Oak St., 2 blks from campus, The Daily Evergreen: 1450 SE Harvest Drive: 1 bdrm, 1 ba & REAL ESTATE for job description and application. off-st. prkg, on-site laundry, DW. Call AA/EOE (509)332-2559. 2 bdrm, 2 ba. D/W, W/D hook ups, All prices based on a three- air cond, secured entry, non-smok- Penthouse-like 2 bdrm. apt. near 205 Houses Crimson & Gray line minimum: ing, no pets, $650 & $820/mo, avail FLOOR MANAGER campus. $800/mo, avail now thru now. 334-7444, www.kipdev.com One day May, no pets. 332-2279 or 432-4575 Own a home today! Duties include, but are not limited to: $1.80/line per day 2 bdrm. unit near N. Grand & Terre Lease Options Available! Hiring and supervising part time em- Two-four days ****************************************** View, avail. now, $340/mo. W/D, Bad Credit, No Problem! ployees; merchandising; running a $1.50/line per day NS, NP, free parking. (800)791-7979 Homes available year round. register; providing customer service; www.kipdev.com stocking; maintaining a clean sales Five-14 days NEXT TO WSU: Call The Good Deal Guy! ****************************************** 3 bdrm., avail. now, 866-223-3575 ex 8707 floor, and assisting other cashiers $1.15/line per day 1 month free rent, $1035/mo., W/D, with the process. Prior supervisory FOR RENT NS, NP, free parking. (800)791-7979 Fifteen+ days DRA REAL ESTATE LLC pullmanrealty.com experience is required along with ac- $1.00/line per day Studios, 1,2,3,4 & 5 bdrm units 1 bdrm. apt., fully furn., all utils. incl., curate and professional cashier skills. We have it all no smoking, no pets, very clean, Selling? Buying? Relocating? Visual Merchandising experience Pullman and surrounding areas $575/mo. Call 332-3125. helpful. Must be able to work a flexi- Buy My Home And ble schedule, including some eve- Deadline 1 p.m. for the 334-7700 I Will Pay Your Closing Costs following day’s edition. 330 N Grand Avenue nings & weekends. Salary is And Buy Your Gas For a Year! $25,000 annually + benefits. For Best Value in Pullman! more information, or to apply, click on Avail NOW: 1 BR, lux apt, utils incl. See 4bd, 2.5ba, 2car gar, 2700sqft! The Daily Evergreen full descrip, photos, contact info at the link at www.crimsongray.com 113 Murrow Hall Flat yard, Perfect Home! pullmanusa.net/sw (Wa. R.E. lic.) Saturday, Sept. 9, 3-5pm Pullman, WA 99164 1 bdrm. basement, great deal, near 725 SW Mies If you are kind, motivated and relia- (509) 335-4573 Dissmores, $345/mo. Call 509- Must See! $249,990! ble, LMK Inc., supporting adults with 330-1000. Call The Good Deal Guy! disabilities in Pullman, is looking for 509-339-3394 you! We are accepting applications 1 bdrm. Great location, near WSU, and resumes for full and part-time em- $415/mo., ask for WH #3. Call 509- ployment. Wages DOE. Please call 330-1000. 240 Services 1-509-335-5882, leave message. CLASSIFIEDS 2 BR - 10 mo. lease - $595 Bus route, 1,000 sq. ft. FSBO 305 Parttime Pet ok (no dogs) (208)882-5327 Want help selling your home? WORK! Don’t want to work with a realtor? Call The Good Deal Guy! Now hiring dishwashers. Night work. 866-223-3575 ex 8606 Apply in person at Hilltop Restaurant RENTALS on Davis Way. Property Place, LLC EMPLOYMENT Personal asst. needed for male quad- 101 Roommates raplegic, approx. 20 hrs./week. Call 225 NE Olsen Pullman 301 General 509-335-6220 or (509)432-3387. 1 rmmt. needed for house, W/D, DW, 338-9008 PT Lab Technician across from rec ctr., $320 + some For all youryour realreal estate needs! NOW HIRING!!! Duties include solution preparation, utils. Call Ryan (509)760-2638. Bernett Research in Moscow look- data organization, ordering and other NOW LEASING ing for people who seek the follow- laboratory duties. Applicant must be Free Roommate Finder www.helenespropertyplace.com ing: a self-motivated, organized person http://www.kipdev.com • Good Pay: $8.00-$10.00/hour with good lab, computer and commu- 2 bdrm. apts. Laundry on-site, walk Plus other bonus opportunities. nication skills. Relevant lab or equiva- lent experience preferred. Pay DOE. 1 rm. avail. in 3 bdrm. Pullman home to WSU/dwntwn, near park, high- • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ speed internet and pet units avail, evening, and weekend shifts now Send resume to 1282 Alturas Drive, Walk to Gladish, downtown, buses, Moscow, ID 83843. park. Utils. etc. paid, W/D, lg. yard & $550 & $600/mo. (208)882-1732. available. • Friendly Office Atmosphere deck, Clearwire, cable, A/C, only DELIVERY. Convenient early AM $400/mo. OBO, 4-12 mo. lease/ 1 BEDROOM APT. Conduct market research surveys via CALL (509)330-1000 115 Unfurnished Apts telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! hours, before school or work. Earn flexible. Must see! Call Lisa supplemental income, $500-600/mo. (509)334-6799 or (509)432-6709 or For more info call (208)883-0885 or Web: www.glendimer.com 1 & 2br, $465 sngl, $525 dbl occp e-mail [email protected] Newspaper route in Pullman. 2 relia- e-mail: [email protected] 2 br dplex, $670. Pet ok-no dogs ble vehicles, good for team or hus- 1016 & 1024 SE LATAH ST 405 Jordan-Pullman (208)882-5327 2 bdrm 1bath, Close to Campus Earn $2500+ monthly and more bands & wives. Lewiston Morning 1 rmmt. needed for 2 bdrm. apt. in Tribune, (208) 882-8742, leave msg. Pullman. $225/mo. + deposit and Energy Efficient, Non-Smoking, 130 Houses to type simple ads online. 1/2 utils. Call Lisa (208)659-2007. D/W, On site Laundry, Cats OK www.dataentrytypers.com Delivery. In Pullman, deliver to stores Avail NOW $550/mo 3 bdrm. house, close to rec center, Simply Tanning and Nail Spa space before school or work, $600-800/ Beautiful 2 br, W/D, AC, DW, off-st. Call (509) 334-7444 $900/mo., W/D hook-up, DW, avail. for lease. MASSAGE THERAPIST mo. 2 reliable vehicles necessary. prkg, WSU bus stop in front, $350 + www.kipdev.com now. Call (509)432-5335. and NAIL TECH. E-mail resume to Leave message for (208)882-8742. 1/2 utils., $250 dep. (509)338-5288 Lori@[email protected] 435 NW PARR DR Two bedroom house off campus. Youth Activities Coordinator, Com- 1 rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. Cougar 3 bdrm 2bath, Close to SEL Fenced yard, pets okay. W/D hook- Full and part-time cashier positions, munity Congregational UCC. $12.50- Crest apt., $305/mo., $250 security Energy Efficient, Non-Smoking, up. $620/month. 432-6509. pick up application at Pullman Texaco $15/hr, 25-30 hrs/month. Submit deposit. Call 334-6028. D/W, W/D, & Garage 3 bdrm., 1-1/2 ba., rec room, all appli- on Grand Ave. (509)332-8443. application/resume to Avail NOW $870/mo ances, fireplace, $1050, 420 SW HCSG now has immediate openings [email protected]. See 3 F rmmts, pref grads, ASAP for 4 Call (509) 334-7444 State. Call 332-4923 or 432-3766. www.pullmanucc.org for details. bdrm. house. $375-$425. Call www.kipdev.com for laundry workers. Must pass drug (608)658-6304 or e-mail vanes- 5 bdrm., 3 bath home on Military Hill. and background check. Apply at [email protected] Price reduced: Quiet clean studios by 2-car garage, 2 full kitchens, 2 living Avalon Care Center, 1310 NW Deane, engin. bldg. Efficient heat, W/D. AND rooms. $1300/mo. (509)447-4251 Pullman, WA. (509)332-1566. 1 rmmt, $270, on State St. 334-4407 105 Apts. For Rent or (509)671-0588 COUGARSNEEDJOBS.COM 3 bdrm., 1 ba., available now, close Paid survey takers needed in Pullman. 380 Apt. A NW Thomas St. to campus, private yard, W/D, NS, 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys. 2 bdrm duplex for rent. Pets are wel- NP, $500/mo. (509)760-5053. come. Large spacious duplex in nice MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 residential. neighborhood, w/back DO YOU HATE WHERE YOU LIVE? Group Leaders, Adventure Club, deck, perfect for barbecuing. Wash- Buy or rent my 3 BR 2 Bath in $7.97/hour. After-school program ing machine incl. Dryer hook-up. Golden Hills. AC, DW, WD H/U, hours: 2:45pm-6:00 pm. Open until $590/mo. Call Helene’s Property master suite, huge deck, quiet filled. Moscow School District, 650 Place at 338-9008 to view it. view lot, cheap util, pets with N. Cleveland, Moscow, ID 83843- ref. $695/mo, or make an offer 3659. (208)892-1126. Lg. 2 bdrm., on College Hill; quiet, to buy via Windermere, 338-4653 www.sd281.k12.id.us 01593776EOE 320 Child Care residential setting. DW, W/D hk-ups, Supported living agency now hiring $580/mo. 338-4582 or 338-0867. Licensed family child care, for ages 6 140 Duplexes nursing assistants. Immed. openings wks. to 6 yrs., seeks teacher’s asst. for weekend and night shifts. Please CPR & First Aid req. (509)595-7665. Studio apt., great location on College 2 br upper unit, Military Hill. Carport, lg call Valerie at (509)397-9049. Hill, near bus, $300/mo., on-site fenced bkyd, W/D, on bus rt, W/S/G F laundry, prkg, W/S/G pd. 334-2085 pd, pets neg, 8 mo lease, $595. 315 MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 OR SALE NW Robert. Call (509)924-4083. Late Night Program Coordinator, $11.08/hour, 8 hours/week, includes Lg. 2 bdrm., 1 ba., all appliances; a weekly Monday meeting and 2 Fri- 401 Stuff that's gotta storage; carport; 538 SW Cityview, day nights/month. Open until filled. $650. Call 332-4923 or 432-3766. Moscow School District, 650 N. go Lg. 2 bdrm., on College Hill; quiet, Cleveland, Moscow, ID 83843- Patio/lawn furniture: Table, 4 chairs, residential setting. DW, W/D hk-ups, 3659. (208)892-1126. lounge and umbrella. Sturdy, exc. $580/mo. 338-4582 or 338-0867. www.sd281.k12.id.us EOE cond. $125 OBO. Call 334-6097. THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006 WORLD NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 15 World Brief Israel tomorrow is gigantic.” Iraq to take control The highly anticipated cer- emony, which will put the prime of armed forces today minister in direct control of the agrees to BAGHDAD, Iraq — Iraq will military, comes five days after take control of its armed forces it was originally scheduled. The command on Thursday, a major government abruptly called off the original ceremony at the last lift two step on its painful path toward minute. independence and an essential The U.S. and the Iraqis did not move before international troops publicly reveal many details of can eventually withdraw. the disagreement, other than to blockades Despite the progress, there say it was more procedural than was more bloodshed with at least substantive. U.N. Secretary Kofi Annan 36 people killed across the coun- Caldwell said the hand over try in car bombs, mortar attacks was so important, it could not be negociates deal to ease and drive-by shootings. Police rushed into. strife in war-torn Lebanon. also found 29 bodies. “If there’s even a question, if BRENNAN LINSLEY/ASSOCIATED PRESS “This is such a huge, significant there’s even a slightest misun- U.S. soldiers keep watch over Cell Block A at Camp 5 maximum By Selcan Hacaoglu event that’s about to occur tomor- derstanding, you would abso- security prison, at Guantanamo Bay in Cuba. The Associated Press row,” U.S. military spokesman Maj. lutely want to get that thoroughly Gen. William Caldwell said of the resolved,” he said. ANKARA, Turkey — U.N. shift in the Iraqi command. “If you Following the fall of Baghdad Secretary-General Kofi go back and you map out signifi- in April 2003, the U.S. disbanded Sept. 11 terrorists moved Annan wrapped up a trip to cant events that have occurred what was left of the defeated Iraqi the Middle East Wednesday in this government’s formation army. with two notable successes: in taking control of the country, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS winning Israel’s agree- to Guantanamo Bay cells ment to lift its blockade of war-ravaged Lebanon and 14 suspects will be held in the President Bush announced securing a commitment for newest section of the prison the transfer as he outlined a Turkish troops to join the plan to resume the military tri- U.N. peacekeeping force built for high risk detainees. bunals that were struck down there. in June by the Supreme Court. Just hours after Annan By Ben Fox If Congress approves the called for the lifting of a sea The Associated Press president’s proposal, the and air blockade, Israel said military expects to file charges it would end it Thursday SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico against about 75 detainees and evening. International forces — The most notorious terror- will seek the death penalty in will replace the Israelis at ism suspects held by the U.S. some cases, Guantanamo’s command positions over are now at Guantanamo Bay, chief prosecutor, Air Force Air Lebanese seaports and air- kept in windowless cells in the Force Col. Morris Davis, told ports. Israel highest security section of the The Associated Press. said the “When we detention center and facing “Obviously, someone of blockade have 5,000 military tribunals that could Khalid Sheik Mohammed’s was neces- begin early next year. magnitude it would be rea- sary to pre- troops Khalid Sheikh Mohammed sonable to expected would be vent arms on the and Ramzi Binalshibh, alleged subject to the death penalty,” shipments ground... architects of the Sept. 11 Davis said, adding that he is to Hezbollah attacks, were taken out of not sure which detainees would guerrillas. we will secret CIA custody along with be tried and what charges they Annan, have a 12 other alleged terrorist lead- would face. on the tail ers and flown to the U.S. base Guantanamo officials would end of 11- credible in southeastern Cuba. There, say little about the newest day trip to force.” they joined some 445 men sus- detainees, whose arrival brings the region, pected of links to al-Qaida and the overall prisoner population also renewed Kofi Annan the Taliban. to about 460. a call for an U.N. Secretary Israeli troop General pullout from Lebanon, TRANSPORT 740 Fitness/Health 770 Video Listings 795 Movie Listings calling it “crucial” to peace- keeping. 515 Autos The U.N. chief also urged Hezbollah militants based in 1996 Olds 88 sedan. 4-dr, auto, V6, southern Lebanon to disarm. 3.8L, FWD, 122k mi., A/C, T/W, The U.N. had 2,000 DFAB; power steering, seats & locks; peacekeepers in Lebanon but cruise, ABS, cass/AM/FM, alloy is starting to send thousands wheels, 2 brand new tires w/warran- ty. $2,650 obo. (509)432-6989 more into the region to mon- itor a tenuous truce between 525 Motorcycles Israel and Hezbollah after 34 days of fighting. 2001 Triumph 955cc Sprint S/T, “When 5,000 internation- Royal blue w/matching ARAI helmet. al troops are on the ground Books at $5810; asking $5000. Call ... we will have a credible (509)460-0523. force and it will be time for SERVICES Israel to withdraw complete- ly,” Annan said. The U.N. force will even- 625 Professional tually number 15,000 who will monitor the truce along CRIMINAL DEFENSE with 15,000 Lebanese army Felony or Misdemeanor GUY C. NELSON, Attorney at Law, troops. 520 E. Main St., 332-7692, Annan arrived in Turkey 26 years criminal law experience. Tuesday, hours before its parliament voted to send 655 Hot Tub Rentals troops to Lebanon, becoming the first Muslim country with TUB TIME diplomatic relations to Israel Call (509)432-3226 to join the U.N. peacekeep- ing force. NOTICES Annan called the Turkish 755 The Ticket decision “a sign of interna- Exchange tional solidarity,” the spirit 701 Yard Sales he sought during his Mideast WANTED: Tickets for “A Prairie tour. 214 W. Morton, Moscow Home Companion”. Call George Turkish officials, mind- Warehouse & garage sale, Sept 8 & 9. (509)552-1078. Neon beer signs, mirrors, misc. beer ful of strong opposition decorations. Some furniture & other Need 2-4 tickets to in Turkey to deployment, treasures. Pallet jack, forklift, and “A Prairie Home Companion” have said its contribution golf cart. Call (509)595-0776. would not exceed 1,000 and 2 TICKETS pledged that Turkish soldiers 725 Announcements Reserved section. Call Karen would not be tasked with (208)443-6064 or (206)999-1414. disarming Hezbollah. Your licensing needs? 760 Travel Thousands in Turkey pullmanlicensing.com have protested the deploy- Commuting from Spokane?? ment, fearing it will lead to If already commuting, or interested in Advertise Turks confronting fellow a carpool from Spokane to Pullman Muslims. Police detained 30 and back, M-F, please contact stone-throwing protesters on Cassandra Schultz (509)475-0851 Today Wednesday. 16 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN ADVERTISEMENT THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 2006