Hacker Stalls Classes in Todd and Sloan Friday

Football loses to THE DAILY California 20-13 sports Page 8 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 EverTHE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYg SINCE 1895reen Vol 117 No. 56 Hacker stalls classes in Todd and Sloan Friday Hacker says he is disappointed I am and was aware of this pos- with apathy and asks students sibility; they’re only trying to do their job. If I did my job, they will to take a more active role at WSU. have a very difficult time finding me. I just hope they realize By Rochelle Adams Evergreen Staff I’m not worth the effort. There are real criminals out there; they An unknown hacker going by deserve far more attention the alias “V” invaded the WSU than I.” Academic Media Services system Information Technology and interrupted classes hourly in Services (ITS) spent the weekend Todd and Sloan Halls Friday. fixing problems caused by the The event has been labeled a hack in time for classes Monday, prank, a strike against student Watkins said. apathy and a possible prelude to terrorism by various sources. « IT SEEMS STUDENTS ARE WSU Police and other agencies are investigating the ALREADY PUTTING THE WHOLE incident, said Darin Watkins, THING OFF AS JUST A PRANK. » executive director of External Communication for the WSU “V” News Service. The university the hacker sees this as a serious breech of their systems and will deal with it The hacker said classroom accordingly, he said. systems were fully functional “Some officials seem to be tak- except during the minutes the COURTESY OF WSU1812.COM ing what should be interpreted video played each hour and no “V” has created a website dedicated to the changes he wants WSU administrators to implement. as a simple prank out of context,” permanent damage was done to the hacker said in an e-mail to the system. The modifications the how to remove the software are with the system while the modifi- from the 2006 film “V for the Daily Evergreen. “I have been hacker implemented were deleted posted on the website, wsu1812. cations were in place, “V” said. told that the police are after me. at 5 p.m. Friday. Instructions on com, in case officials tampered The video imitated a scene See HACKER Page 6 Up All Night casts a spell Grad students revive Mystical Up All Night featured a game show sponsored by HP and Intel and belly dancing lessons. a local grain silo By Kaylee Ray Grad students spent semester because our teacher originally Evergreen Staff researching history and started ... looking into grain ele- vators about a year ago,” gradu- More than 100 students function of Colton grain silo. ate student Rachel Doherty participated in the Student said. “That eventually led him Entertainment Board’s (SEB) By Rochelle Adams to this particular grain silo in Evergreen Staff Mystical Up All Night, which Colton, Washington.” included dream catcher mak- Associate professor Taiji A silo is plain on the outside, ing, Ouija boards and tarot card but is a beautiful, open-roofed and palm readings Friday in the Miyasaka’s class of architec- ture graduate students held an structure inside, she said. Compton Union Building. At the exhibit, “The Past, Freshmen Lindsey Langer, exhibit Sunday afternoon to show the community a local Present and Future of the Silo,” Rachel Hall and Olivia Dehner the 18 students displayed pro- said free Panda Express and the silo they spent the semester henna tattoos enticed them to JEFF WATERS/THE DAILY EVERGREEN reviving. “Our class is researching this See SILO Page 6 attend. Belly dancers perform in the CUB as a part of the Mystical Up “It was a cool theme,” said All Night Friday. The final Up All Night will be held in December. Dehner, a chemical engineering major. show,” said Kyle Windhorn II, auditorium during two half hour Kylee Kracht, sophomore senior marketing major and lessons at 9:30 and 11:30 p.m. Boy Scouts give out tickets communication major and SEB intern for HP and Intel. as students learned the art of Up All Night programmer, said belly dancing from a University there are six Up All Nights each « ... I REALIZED THERE WAS A Recreation Center instructor. semester. A few of the themes Meanwhile, long lines of stu- to Saturday’s game are already set, but the program- LOT OF ALTERNATIVE TALENT dents wound around the tables of non-perishable food items mers and volunteer committees THAT HAS NOT BEEN and chairs in the CUB as they Food collected at Saturday’s think of the others as the semes- football game will be sent to for two free end zone tickets for RECOGNIZED BY WSU ... » waited for Henna tattoos and the Cougar game against the ter progresses. palm readings. Student waiting the Pullman Food Bank. California Golden Bears. “I decided to have the events in line enjoyed complementary that took place (on Friday) after Kylee Kracht This event is part of the sophomore communication major citrus and black tea as well. From Staff Reports I realized that there was a lot Tables set up in the main hall- Chief Kamiakan District’s Scouting for Food. This is an of alternative talent that has To be eligible for the game way of the CUB provided materi- The Boy Scouts of Pullman not been recognized by WSU in als for making hemp jewelry at collected non-perishable food annual event held the second show, students updated their Saturday in November. the past, and that they could all Facebook statuses with a link to the beginning of the evening and items before Saturday’s Cougar fit into this mystical category,” the HP and Intel website. Six stu- dream catchers as the night pro- Football game. According to incw-bsa. Kracht said. dents were then selected to com- gressed. This drive was put on org thousands of Scouts from All of the Up All Night events pete in teams of three, answering Junior communication major through the Community Action across the Inland Northwest are student planned and run, questions about HP and Intel Monica Daniels made jewelry Center of Pullman. Tickets region participate every year. with advisers present, she said. products and pop culture. The with her friends. were sold outside WSU Athletic According to boyscouttrail. Hewlett-Packard (HP) and winners were presented with “We came for the Henna, but Ticket Office starting at 10 a.m. com, “In the Law of the Pack, Intel sponsored a booth showcas- $20 gift cards to the Bookie. The it’s a long line,” Daniels said. Saturday morning. a cub scout gives good will and ing Beats Audio headphones as losing team received a HP prize She said they read the pro- The food donated goes to in the Boy Scout Promise, a boy well as providing students with package for their vided manuals on hemp jewelry the Pullman Food Bank to be scout promises to help other an opportunity to participate in a participation. but ended up just tying knots. distributed to needy citizens in people at all times.” game show. Students were also offered the The next Up All Night will Pullman and local surrounding In 2008 more than 150,000 “Everyone wishes as a kid opportunity to learn a new form be a “destressfest” before Finals communities. pounds of food was collected, they could be part of a game of dance. Bells jingled by the Week on Friday, Dec. 10. The Troop traded one bag says the website.

WEATHER OPINION LIFE INSIDE “Don’t ask, don’t tell” violates (At left) Be careful to avoid racist the rights of homosexuals, tendencies when using Internet dating 4-day forecast | Page 2 and still unconstitutional sites. | Page 3 enforcement persists. | Page 13 Classifieds | Page 14 Horoscopes | Page 15 Administrators and legislators SPORTS from another generation will Freshman Micaela Castain scored a goal in Sudoku | Page 15 not accept a crime as legitimate overtime to push Cougar soccer past the Rainy means of discourse. | Page 13 University of Washington 2-1. | Page 7 Crossword | Page 15 High 41 | Low 29 2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 THE DAILY P.O.Box 642510 Pullman, WA 99164 Correction policy The weather box region briefs Evergreen www.dailyevergreen.com The Daily Evergreen is the official student 335-1140, [email protected] The Daily Evergreen is com- publication of WSU, operating under authority Opinion Editor: Dylan Hoff, Allison Rowe mitted to publishing accurate Spokane officer training granted to the Board of Student Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. 335-2290, [email protected] information. Whenever the Photo Editor: Kevin Elkins Evergreen does not meet this gets special attention Responsibilities for establishing news and 335-2292, [email protected] standard, our policy is to print advertising policies and deciding issues related to Web Editor: Philip Palios SPOKANE — After four officer- content rest solely with the student staff. The edi- the correct information as soon involved shootings in the past 2 1/2 tor and advertising manager provide reports 335-3194, [email protected] to the Board of Publications at monthly meetings. Copy Editors: Andrew Marron, Rochelle Adams, as possible on Page 2. months in Spokane County, officer Kelsey Carrao, Kaitlin Gillespie The Evergreen welcomes Monday | Rainy training is under scrutiny here. 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Box 642510, Pullman, WA Contact the newsroom: 99164-2510. Homemade explosive Editor-in-chief: Gavin Mathis 335-3194, [email protected] First-class semester subscriptions are $140 if kills one at party Managing Editor: Morgan Smith mailed daily; $90 if mailed weekly. One-year 335-1099, [email protected] subscriptions are $220 if mailed daily, $165 if Copy Chief: Ryan Horlen Anti-tax message sent SPOKANE — A 20-year-old man mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. News Editor: Kari Bray has been arrested after a 28-year- 335-2465, [email protected] old man died following the explo- Life Editor: Anna Marum First copy free, each 335-1140, [email protected] sion of a homemade bomb during Sports Editor: Alex Field additional 50¢. to Democratic majority a party in Spokane County. Sheriff’s spokesman Sgt. R. David Reagan says Christapher Washington voters return seats in the House with a handful A. Harris was arrested Sunday on Community calendar Democratic majorities to the of races still too close to call. In one felony count of Possession/ the Senate, Republicans appeared Manufacture of an Incendiary state House and Senate. Device, for allegedly providing the Monday Thursday to have gained at least four addi- explosives. tional seats, with additional close Rachel La Corte Reagan says someone brought WSU Benefits Open Enrollment The Palouse-Clearwater races showing Democrats holding explosives to the event Saturday Information Session takes place Environmental Institute’s 2nd The Associated Press night at a home in the Chattaroy from 10 a.m. to 11:30 p.m. Lighty on to three seats needed for the Annual Community Film and GOP to take the majority. area north of Spokane. 405. Sing-Along Event will be held OLYMPIA — Voters over- Witness told deputies that par- from 6:30 to 10 p.m. at the whelmingly rebuked taxes passed Washington Democrats' key tygoers tried to detonate the explo- The Disability Awareness Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre by Washington state's large victory this week was in the com- sives on the driveway but when Association will meet at 2:10 p.m. in Moscow. Democratic majorities in the petitive U.S. Senate race with the they failed to ignite, the victim in the Disability Resource Center re-election of Sen. Patty Murray went over to them. Just then they located in the Washington Building. Legislature. But while they may blew up. The Belly Dance Club will meet have been unhappy with the job over Republican Dino Rossi. Her Reagan says the man began from 6 to 8 p.m. in Daggy 1A. victory preserves a small cushion Michael Berkowitz will give a Democrats did earlier this year, staggering and partiers first public lecture on a topic drawn they appear to be letting them for Democrats in the Senate. thought he was joking before real- The Atheist and Agnostic Republicans made inroads there izing he was seriously hurt. from his latest book, entitled “The retain control of state Deputies arriving on the scene Crime of My Very Existence: Student Group will meet from 7 Tuesday, handing Democrats to 9 p.m. government. a short while later found the man Nazism and the Myth of Jewish Republicans made gains in a slimmed-down majority, and still in the driveway. He was pro- Criminality” from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in took control of the House. nounced dead at the scene. CUE 203. Friday both the state House and Senate in this week's election, won an Republican Jaime Herrera's The man’s name, details on the victory Tuesday night in the cause of death and on the explo- Tuesday Students are encouraged to open U.S. House seat and were sives were not disclosed in the wear crimson and grey for “My optimistic of their chances in a open 3rd District in southwest- sheriff’s statement. The Chi Alpha Christian Color is Crimson Day.” too-close-to-call race in another. ern Washington was part of the Fellowship will meet for worship While they're not expected Republican wave in the U.S. and prayer 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in SEB will screen the film to take the majority in the House. Herrera became the first Woman bitten after a Kimbrough 101. “Inception” at 6 and 9 p.m. in the Legislature as they did in 1994, Republican to represent the dis- CUB Auditorium. trict in a dozen years and her win bear attacked her dog Wednesday Republicans have cut into Democrats' comfortable margins narrowed the state's Democratic GIG HARBOR — Authorities say a Cable 8 invites students to be majority in the House delegation WSU Benefits Fair will run from members of the live-audience game and ran competitive races in Gig Harbor woman was attacked by a 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the CUB Junior show “Get Lucky in Pullman” at 8 other districts. And voters sent to 5-4. black bear Sunday morning while she Ballroom. p.m. in Murrow West Studio A. a clear anti-tax statement, roll- Republicans also were closely was walking her dog. ing back increased snack taxes, watching the state's northern The Tacoma News Tribune reports The INSPIRE! Program will hold that the woman was walking in a Saturday rejecting a $2 billion income tax 2nd Congressional Democratic weekly meetings from 5 to 7 p.m. incumbent, where Democratic wooded area with her unleashed dog in the main lounge of the Interfaith on the rich and making it harder when bear appeared. The dog chased The Belly Dance Club will meet for the Legislature to raise taxes U.S. Rep. Rick Larsen held a slim House, for dinner, worship and from 10 a.m. to noon in Daggy 1A. after the bear when they encountered music. in the future. lead over Republican challenger it. The woman then went to retrieve "They're going to return John Koster. the dog and got between the dog and Advisers from different col- SEB will screen the film Larsen won his last re-election “Inception” at 6 and 9 p.m. in the Democratic majorities to the the bear. The bear attacked. leges on campus will be available Legislature, but they clipped their bid in 2008 with 62 percent of Pierce County Sheriff’s spokesman to answer questions about their CUB Auditorium. wings with respect to the budget the vote. Ed Troyer says the woman was later majors, degrees and programs from If Koster ultimately overtakes found by another person walking near 1 to 4 p.m. in Lighty 160. Sunday process," Democratic strategist Christian Sinderman said. Larsen, it would be the first time the area. The Advertising Club will meet SEB will screen the film State Republican Party Washington's House delegation Troyer say she has severe bite at 5 p.m. in Cadd 218. “Inception” at 4 and 7 p.m. in the Chairman Luke Esser said the had a Republican majority since wounds on her arm and bite marks CUB Auditorium. the late 1990s. on her back but is in good spirits at a passage of Initiative 1053 — Tacoma hospital. The dog survived. Circle K meets at 5:15 p.m. in which requires a higher bar for Republican consultant Chris CUB 206. To submit, e-mail events to cal- legislative votes to raise taxes Vance points to gains in the [email protected]. Events — plus the addition of more Legislature, the Herrera win and Beer Chasers will meet at 5:30 must be free and open to the public Two arrested after shots p.m. at Palouse Falls Brewing Co. for Republican lawmakers "is like a the closeness of the Larsen race or hosted by an RSO and must as proof that Washington state a short run or walk. include time, date and place. belt and suspenders." fired in vehicle pursuit "Voters said 'I'm taxed enough benefited from a nationwide SOAP LAKE — A 19-year-old man already,'" Esser said. "Hopefully trend in favor of Republicans. and a juvenile male were arrested this that will chasten many of the "Did a wave hit here, yes. Was past week and a third person is sought Democrats who do remain." it a massive tidal wave like hit in Grant County for allegedly firing All 98 state House seats and the U.S. House, obviously not," shots at a Royal City police officer dur- 25 of 49 Senate seats were on the Vance said. "I think now we're ing a vehicle pursuit. ballot this fall. Many positions returning back to what we used The Columbia Basin Herald reports were considered safe for either to be, which is a very, very com- that police arrested 19-year-old Jose party, leaving intense battles petitive state that can go either Nieves and the juvenile on Tuesday. way." Police say the arrests came a day over a relatively small slice to after a routine vehicle stop turned into decide which side controls the State Sen. Ed Murray, a high-speed chase through Grant Legislature. D-Seattle, also saw a clear mes- County. The GOP steadily lost ground sage. Murray, who is co-chair- Soap Lake police Chief Jim Dorris during the last decade, finally man of the Senate Democratic says shots were fired at an office from giving up its one-seat control of Campaign Committee, said the a Honda vehicle during the chase. The the state Senate in 2004. Before election shows Republicans Honda was found abandoned the Tuesday's election, Democrats are too conservative for many next day. controlled the House with a 61-37 suburban voters, particularly on margin and the Senate with a social issues. But he also faults Kent man convicted of 31-18 majority. As of this week- Democrats for not making the end, Republicans had moved case for changes in the state's tax first-degree murder their margin up to more than 40 structure. KENT — A King County Superior Court jury has convicted a 20-year-old Seattle man of first-degree murder in the shooting death at a fast-food restaurant in Kent. Seattlepi.com says the jury on Friday found Edward Cobb guilty of killing Chazerey Bucchus on July 12, 2008, after an argument during the Kent Cornucopia Festival. Prosecutors allege Cobb shot Bucchus twice at an Arby’s restaurant. Cobb has said he shot the man in self- defense. Cobb is to be sentenced Nov. 30 and faces a prison term of 25 to 31 years. The Associated Press life The Daily Evergreen life editor Anna Marum» [email protected] PAGE 3 n MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 Pullman welcomes a ‘White Christmas’ The Regional Theatre of the concluded very well, and he was Palouse offered an intimate very pleased with it. He said the theater team had been prepar- setting to view the classic play. ing the show for about six weeks. They started the rehearsals right By Natalia Migues Evergreen Staff after RTOP featured “Gypsy” in early fall. Christmas is just around the "I think it went beautifully; corner and “Irving Berlin’s White I’m very proud of my cast," Rich Christmas” came to Pullman just said. "This is probably our small- in time. The Broadway musical est house but was OK for opening premiered last Thursday at the night." Regional Theatre of the Palouse, Rich said he came to Pullman and the show concluded with to retire, but he could not stay the cast and several members away from the theater for very of the audience singing "White long. He said "White Christmas" Christmas" together. is the first movie he remembers “They put a lot of effort in watching. It was his choice to this,” said Pullman resident feature the show this winter as Bruce Palmer. a premiere in the Palouse. He It was Palmer’s 59th anni- said it took years for this play to versary, and his wife Barbara become a Broadway production Palmer said they decided to because of the movie's rights. watch the play to celebrate. She “As soon as it came available said they knew most of the songs I went after it,” Rich said. “We’re in the play. However, she was the premiere; I’m very happy amazed by the amount of scenes about that.” performed on such a small stage, Moscow resident Tina she said. McClure is the vocal director and embodies the character of "This play is perfect because Betty Haynes. Haynes is one [it] kind of [took place] when we of the four main characters of first got married," Barbara said. the musical. The characters get "That was our era so, you know, involved in various issues, from it kind of spoke to us." funny, romantic ones to serious The couple celebrating economical and war veterans' their anniversary were not the worries. only members of the audience McClure said she has always Thursday evening. Junior zool- wanted to be one of the two ogy major Colleen Johns heard sisters in the story. She said she about the play and thought particularly loves her character it could be interesting, so she because it includes many moods decided to watch it with her including anger, confusion and friend junior sociology major happiness. She said she also Carolyn Jewett. enjoyed being able to sing three "I love Christmas, and it popular songs. looked like a fun show so I "It was great to see the people decided to come," Johns said. singing along at the end for "My friend told me it was a good ‘White Christmas,'" McClure said. movie." "It just made it all worthwhile." Johns said she is a big fan If anyone is looking for some of musicals. She said she really Christmas spirit, RTOP is fea- likes the RTOP theater because turing the show Nov. 11, 12 and it is very intimate and the audi- 13 at 7:30 p.m., and a matinee ence is so close to the stage that performance on Nov. 13 at 2:30 she could actually see the facial p.m. Tickets cost $15 in advance ERIC FOSS/DAILY EVERGREEN expressions of the actors. for adults. For more information, Two members of the cast of Irving Berlin’s “White Christmas” rehearse at the Regional Theatre John Rich, managing artis- people can visit www.rtop of the Palouse Tuesday afternoon. Performances will be held Thursday through Saturday. tic director of the show, said it theatre.org. Weezer’s new album Dating sites encourage racism disappoints fans Being homosexual and racist is a ridiculous oxymoron ‘Death to False Metal’ isn’t band’s best the cutesy “Odd Couple,” which Out in the would fit in great in a standard romantic comedy. Palouse Modern Rock Still, not every track shines; By Jeffrey Alan Coté the tracks “I’m a Robot” and Minute “Blowin’ My Stack” are a hen I was young, By Brian Sorensen departure into heavy-handed there was a par- woe-is-me social commen- W ticular man I would eezer has had a busy tary, which is not what people think about on a regular basis. He was tall, charming and fall. They kicked off expect to find in a Weezer the season with the had a wicked beard. His body W album. was sculpted, but not to the release of their eighth album, That being said, as a Weezer extreme degree of those men “Hurley” in October and fol- album, “Death to False Metal” on the cover of “Muscle & lowed it with two more releases falls short of the mark. Even Fitness” magazines. He had a last week; the reissuing of their though these tracks were cut smooth voice, a good sense of sophomore album, “Pinkerton” from some of Weezer’s most humor and was able to hold an and an album titled “Death popular albums, they don’t intelligent conversation. Most to False Metal” consisting of have that Weezer-esque feel of all, he had a deep affection b-sides recorded throughout we are used to, which probably for me. the last two decades. explains why they were cut. As obvious as I am sure it is, All together the album is this was my imaginary dream [THE SONGS] DON’T HAVE hit-or-miss. There are a few man. THAT WEEZER-ESQUE FEEL ... diamonds among an unre- ILLUSTRATION BY MATT WARREN markable rough. WHICH PROBABLY EXPLAINS SEARCHES CAN BE LIMITED With the Internet, it has Searches can be limited on the Also, on a minor note, what become much easier for people basis of hair color, eye color, WHY THEY WERE CUT. is with the cover art? Weezer ON THE BASIS OF HAIR COLOR, ... PENIS SIZE AND MOST to make their dream come body size, height, penis size is infamous for strange cover true. However, these websites and most disturbingly, As far as b-side collections art; with leaping dogs and close DISTURBINGLY, ETHNICITY. are only setting us up for fail- ethnicity. go, “Death to False Metal” is up’s of Jorge Garcia abound- ure. What scares me the most Teenage ideals are just that excellent. There’s a great mix ing, but this is something new. As teenagers, regardless of is how precise you can be when – teenage. They should stay of styles and subjects on the The happy farming painting gender or sexual orientation, searching for potential behind when you leave middle docket, reflecting the changes clashes with the superimposed we all thought about the per- partners. school. When we continue to in the band throughout the Gothic font reading “Death to fect man or woman we wanted On one site popular with be attached to our dream per- years. You’ve got the grungy False Metal” in all caps. to spend our life with. These gay men, you can dwindle son, there could be plenty of “Everyone” which could have ideals shape our attraction to down your field of guys been sung by Kurt Cobain, to See WEEZER Page 4 people in the future. down to practically anything. See RACISM Page 5 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 Students should be more Northern lights shine at concert aware of other cultures Become informed about your neighbors could also be due to a lack of interest from the people. I do not know what comes first or whose fault is it. WSU Misinterpretation is a serious issue concerning Americans and International international students. While By Natalia Migues I may feel the media needs to inform people more, people from id you know both for- another country may not agree. tune cookies and orange Disagreements are completely D chicken are American acceptable because it would be creations, not Chinese? This a very boring world if everyone makes one wonder why agreed about everything. Americans attribute those prod- However, as international ucts to a culture or country that students and people who are does not truly have them. What interacting with international else is being misrepresented? students, we have to be tolerant. Last semester, when taking Whenever someone is having an intercultural communica- a conflict with someone from tion class, the class discussed an another country, they should article about Bolivia. No one rec- remember they may not be ognized the name of the country’s having the problem because president in the article. I am not someone is at fault, but because ERIC FOSS/DAILY EVERGREEN implying everyone should know there has been a misinterpreta- Music Director and Conductor Jeremy Briggs Roberts conducts the Washington Idaho the name of all the presidents, tion. Knowledge of other cultures Symphony on Saturday evening at the auditorium in the Gladish Community & Cultural Center. but it would be nice for every- would help to avoid these misin- to play. junior communication major, one to be informed about the terpretations. The Washington Idaho countries the U.S. shares a hemi- Symphony featured music from “Wolski is the Spokane said this concert was his first Media discourse may not Symphony concertmaster,” from the Washington Idaho sphere with. always be an American’s best Northern European regions. Roberts said. “He is a terrific Symphony. My friends make fun of me friend. As individuals, we have violinist” He said though he went to when a stranger asks me where to be concerned about what By Stephanie Schendel I am from and I answer “From Evergreen Contributor Wolski has played with New the symphony because it was surrounds us and show interest York Philharmonic orchestra Uruguay, in South America.” and respect for other cultures. a class assignment, he really in more than 200 concerts and I wish I did not have to clarify Americans should be interested The sound of thirty stringed enjoyed it. has played for recordings in the where Uruguay is, but the truth in the way foreigners perceive instruments resounded through soundtrack of several movies is most people do not have any them, and foreigners should care the Gladish Community and « MY FAVORITE PART WAS idea. However, it would be wrong about their culture being accu- Cultural Center’s auditorium such as “The Rookie,” “Failure to generalize because soccer fans rately represented. on Saturday night during the to Launch,” “The Departed” and WATCHING HIS EYEBROWS. YOU will probably know where my Do not let your country be “Northern Lights” concert by the “Hitch.” COULD TELL THERE WERE PARTS lovely little country is; Uruguay misrepresented. And remember: Washington Idaho Symphony. “(Wolski) was amazing,” Ken WHERE HE WAS FOCUSING ... » finished in fourth place in the you are representing your coun- This concert was the sec- Treis, a computer programmer World Cup. try through your behavior as well. ond in the 2010-2011 season from St. John said. “And (he) I am very worried about was fun to watch. My favorite Ken Treis In addition, Americans should and featured three pieces from symphony attendee, on Wolski this misrepresentation issue. I not watch TV and think the little different composers from part was watching his eyebrows. also wonder how frequently the information the media gives Northern Europe, particularly You could tell there were parts where he was focusing and media addresses what is going them is completely accurate and Scandinavia, northern England He especially liked the atmo- (other) parts where he was real- on outside the U.S. This country fulfilling. There is so much more and Scotland. sphere of the symphony, he is pretty small in comparison going on, and everyone should be ly enjoying (the piece).” said, because the Palouse is such Music Director Jeremy Danielle Treis, a home execu- with the entire world, after all. At interested in discovering it and Briggs Roberts said the a small community. He said this WSU, there are many interna- becoming more rich in knowl- tive from St. John said Wolski’s was reflected by the fact that “Northern Lights” was inspired performance was incredible. tional students, and they likely edge and interaction. by the visibility of the northern most likely many of the audi- feel the same way. Ken and Danielle Treis said There are no limits when it lights in the region during this ence members knew at least one It wouldn’t be nice to think though they are season ticket comes to interacting with and time of year. The pieces played musician in the symphony. the U.S. media focuses on what is learning about different cultures. holders for the symphony, this “It really brings the small convenient for its own interests. during the concert encompass was the first concert they have We are all interconnected to each the beginning of the winter sea- town experience together,” he I would rather be idealistic and other in one way or another. Six attended. said. son, Roberts said. “To be able to come and have think the media shows what is degrees of separation; that is all Bradley McKnight, a junior Roberts spoke to the audi- a performance like this is pretty relevant for its residents. But the we have. nursing major, said this was his truth is there is a lack of informa- ence before each piece and amazing,” Ken said. Natalia Migues is a senior communication major from Montevideo, Uruguay. first time attending the sym- tion about what is going on even She can be contacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions provided a history and summary Overall, they both said they expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily phony. in the same hemisphere, which Evergreen or those of Student Publications. of each piece, in order to allow enjoyed the concert and thought audience members to listen and the symphony performers were “It was amazing,” said understand the music better. very talented. They both said McKnight. “I used to be in The showcase of the concert they did not have a particular music, and I really enjoyed (the was the solo performance by the favorite piece. concert). It really touched me.” Polish violinist Mateusz Wolski. “(Each piece) had their dif- McKnight said he was partic- Roberts explained that the ferent strengths,” Danielle Treis ularly impressed by the soloist. solo was one of the most diffi- said. “He was just incredible,” cult musical pieces for violinists Eugene Buenaventura, a he said. WEEZER | New album doesn’t measure up Continued from Page 3 albums in the span of two The bottom line is this is months, with two of the albums an album meant for die-hard Unfortunately, this album having no new material, it’s Weezer fans. If you are a new- would seem to represent part hard to not think it’s one last comer or if you just like the of Weezer’s downfall. It’s true desperate grab for cash. singles, try “Make Believe” or in the recording industry all Still, they might just be try- “The Green Album” or even good things must come to an ing to reinvent themselves. “Raditude.” end. The band has been making Weezer just signed to Epitaph If you’re one of those die- music since 1994, and it was for their last album, which hard fans, you could do worse a great run, but no band lasts would make “Death to False than check out “Death to False forever, especially in the public Metal” a sort of swan song Metal,” but don’t expect to eye. to their days at Geffen. Who revisit the old days of “Perfect It looks as though Weezer knows, perhaps Weezer will Situation” or “Beverly Hills.” senses that shift; after all, they emerge like a phoenix from the Brian Sorensen is a junior psychology major from Woodland. He can be have been fairly active this fall. ashes of their old success as a contacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those When a band releases three completely reimagined group. of Student Publications.

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Follow us: twitter.com/ dailyevergreen MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN 5 RACISM | Avoid online dating if possible – hook up with someone offline Continued from Page 3 races are full of crap. To me, it’s who make conscious efforts not homosexuals think it is okay interaction, discrimination like just a cover up for racism. to date people of other races to freely discriminate against this can only further develop. great people you pass by with- Think of your dream man who really cause problems. others on the basis of ethnicity. Like all things, a little bit is out a thought. You shouldn’t or woman. Now imagine them What sickens me the most is To me, a “homosexual racist” is okay, but a lot can create exclude people from your love with a different skin color. how contradictory this is in the just as much of an oxymoron as disaster. life just because they have Do you honestly believe you gay community. “jumbo shrimp.” Regardless of the racist ide- blond hair. wouldn’t go for them? I don’t Homosexuals have faced Whether you would like to als they encourage, there are a In fact, I find this whole know about you, but I could go persecution, humiliation and admit it or not, picking and lot of creepy people on sites like process pretty disturbing. for Will Smith just as much as discrimination in the U.S. for choosing romantic partners these. So do yourself a favor. Even though my middle school I would like to get my hands on many years. The last sodomy based on the color of their skin Next time you want to get on the Internet and hook up, hit dream man was white, this George Clooney. laws in our country were out- is just about as racist as you can on the hottie in your geology doesn’t mean I won’t date Now keep in mind, if you lawed only nine years ago. get. class instead. a man who is black. People haven’t dated outside your own The history of racism in our When you begin to rely on Jeffrey Alan Coté is a freshman political science major from Tacoma. He can be who claim they simply “aren’t skin color, this doesn’t mean nation runs even deeper. This dating and hook up sites as contacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those attracted” to people of other you’re racist. It is the people is why it is so disturbing when your only source for romantic of Student Publications. 6 THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 SILO | Researched textures HACKER | Students are divided over the video

Continued from Page 1 Continued from Page 1 students who were very angry thing more in the future. about this.” “I do kind of wonder if this posals of what they wanted to do Vendetta” and called for an Junior zoology major Kalyn was the prelude to some kind of to revive the silo, Doherty said. uprising against squirrels on Nilsson said two of her classes terrorist thing, but maybe that’s They are teaching people about campus. were interrupted with the video. just jumping to conclusions,” she the structure and are remodeling No metaphor was intended “The first time, I don’t know said. the interior of the silo to turn it with the use of squirrels, as has if the sound was just not working Senior digital technology into a place people will want to been speculated, the hacker said. correctly or what, but I literally and culture major Rachel Jones visit. Too much emphasis has been thought the school was going to watched the video online and “We do want to bring a new put on complaints the hacker be attacked,” she said. “It was so said she was excited about the life to it so that people will notice posted about aspects of the uni- scary ... the second time, I actu- message. it,” she said. versity. The goal was to wake ally listened to it. He was talking “(I like the idea of) getting The exhibit had a good students up from their apathy, about squirrels.” students to stand up for their turnout and attendees were “V” said. student rights and kind of just surprised to see how beautiful “Unfortunately, I’m afraid « ... I LITERALLY THOUGHT THE standing up against the admin- the building is on the inside, I may have failed,” the hacker SCHOOL WAS GOING TO BE istration for all the budget cuts, Doherty said. The group will said. “It seems most students are class cuts and what I would be finished implementing the already putting the whole thing ATTACKED. » think of as spending money on proposals for improving the silo off as just a prank. No one cares, more frivolous things,” she said. after Thanksgiving. and that’s the whole problem. Kalyn Nilsson “I was hoping there would be ... Students in the class were JONATHAN JONES/DAILY EVERGREEN But if just a handful of students junior zoology major maybe a rally or a group to form assigned to research the building take a more active role in both or something to kind of make and find out the history of it and Photos inside the silo display this university and their future, I She said she thought it was a our voices heard.” how it is connected to Colton, its past, present and future. have succeeded.” good prank for Nov. 5 and found She said she is disappointed Doherty said. Each person per- by hand. So we found out Students and faculty who it funny. the creator of the video is not formed an individual mapping literally how much human witnessed the class interrup- Biology graduate assistant continuing to further the cause. exercise where they researched energy went into building the tions from the video had varying Michelle Beck teaches in the “I don’t intend to present any what was interesting to them silo and how this piece of history responses. Todd Auditorium, and her class more messages to the student about the silo. is just sitting there and there’s so “I can say it caused a lot of was interrupted. She said she body,” the hacker said. “If I suc- She said she researched the much to it.” disruptions for students, both was surprised and annoyed ceeded in my mission, I am no textures of the site surrounding The students interviewed the here and those who view these because the class was behind in longer necessary. However, if the silo and of the silo itself and people of Colton and asked them classes in some of the distance lecture. I failed, it would be a waste of tried to bring those textures to about their perception of the learning programs,” Watkins Beck said she also worried everyone’s time for me to do life. silo, Miyasaka said. The majority said. “There were a number of this event might lead to some- anything further.” “We found out really a lot showed a lack of concern about more than we originally knew,” the fate of the building and Doherty said. “We found out expected it to be dismantled. how much work actually went “I’m hoping students estab- 9/11 workers face health deadline into building the silo because it lish their method of inquiring for At least 95 percent of workers clients still trying to chose those involved in the debris- was built in 1956 and was all by their thesis after working on the must participate in settlement between taking the money, or sorting operation at the city's hand. They bent the wood pieces silo,” he said. rejecting it and taking their case Fresh Kills landfill, have agreed for it to become effective. to trial. in principle on settlements that By David B. Caruso "A lot of people appear to be will add another $100 million, The Associated Press making a last minute decision," he said. African-Americans struggle he said. "It's like tax day ... there Some rescue and recovery NEW YORK — Thousands is going to be a lot of last min- workers who had been outspo- of laborers, police officers and ute wrangling." ken critics of the deal early on with unwed mothers rate firefighters suing New York Under the terms of the deal, have decided in the end to sign. Houston OB-GYN is actively windows, and a wooden "LOVE" City over their exposure to toxic at least 95 percent of the plain- Retired Fire Department Lt. carving between two African fig- World Trade Center dust have tiffs must opt to participate for Kenny Specht, who now leads speaking out about black until Monday to decide whether the settlement to become effec- a fraternal group for New York unwed parenthood rates. urines. Diamonds circle Carroll's ring finger. to join a legal settlement that tive. Napoli said he was feeling firefighters, was among them. could ultimately pay them as good about hitting the target, As the issue of black unwed Like others, he said the pay- By Jesse Washington much as $815 million. although he added that getting parenthood inches into public ments responders will receive The Associated Press More than 10,000 people the paperwork finished for each discourse, Carroll is among the under the deal will never be have sued the city and a long claim by midnight on the dead- HOUSTON — One recent day few speaking boldly about it. enough to compensate for their at Dr. Natalie Carroll's OB-GYN list of companies that handled line will be no small feat. illnesses. But he called the And as a black woman who has the massive cleanup of lower "I'm hopeful there will be a practice, located inside a low- brought thousands of babies settlement, "the best we were income apartment complex Manhattan after the 9/11 little leeway," he said. going to do." into the world, who has sacri- attacks. The Monday deadline techni- tucked between a gas station ficed income to serve Houston's Fighting for more money in and a freeway, 12 pregnant black Many claim to be suffering cally applies only to a settlement court, he said, seemed like it poor, Carroll is among the few from illnesses caused by inhal- negotiated between Napoli's women come for consultations. whom black women will actually could wind up a losing battle, in Some bring their children or ing the pulverized remnants of legal team and the city's attor- part because "the shelf life" of listen to. neys in the spring. That deal their mothers. Only one brings a the twin towers. Their lawsuits sympathy for 9/11 responders is "A mama can't give it all. blame the government and its would distribute as much as husband. running out. And neither can a daddy, not by contractors for failing to provide $712 million among the work- Things move slowly here. "I felt in my bones that it was themselves," Carroll says. "Part proper equipment to protect ers, based on the severity of Women sit shoulder-to-shoulder of the reason is because you can expiring," he said. in the narrow waiting room, their lungs. their illnesses and the likelihood only give that which you have. He added that he was also sometimes for more than an The vast bulk of the litigation they could be linked to the 9/11 A mother cannot give all that a concerned about the difficulty hour. Carroll does not rush her could be over on Monday. attacks. man can give. A truly involved Paul Napoli, a leader of But since that deal was of trying to prove that common mothers in and out. She wants illnesses like cancer were caused her babies born as healthy as father figure offers more fullness the legal team representing inked, the firm has worked out to a child's life." most of the plaintiffs, told The similar agreements with other by trade center dust. So far, possible, so Carroll spends time scientists studying the issue has talking to the mothers about Statistics show just what Associated Press on Friday that defendants in the case, includ- yet to find any such link. how they should care for them- that fullness means. Children with Monday's deadline loom- ing the agency that owns the "We are nine years outside selves, what she expects them to of unmarried mothers of any ing on the largest and most World Trade Center site, that of Sept. 11, and we live in a very do — and why they need to get race are more likely to perform important of several related will add to the total value of the married. poorly in school, go to prison, settlements, 90 percent of those pot. technologically advanced time," Seventy-two percent of black use drugs, be poor as adults, and eligible had said "yes" to the An insurance company that he said. "If nine years after the babies are born to unmarried have their own children out of deal. represented the operators of fact, they have still not attrib- mothers today, according to gov- wedlock. An all-out effort was being barges that carried rubble from uted the cancers that are killing ernment statistics. This number The black community's 72 made to get the rest to join on, Manhattan to Staten Island us to 9/11, either they have that is inseparable from the work of percent rate eclipses that of he said. He said he and other after the attacks has agreed to information, and there is no Carroll, an obstetrician who has most other groups: 17 percent lawyers in the firm were being settle for $28 million, Napoli way they are going to publish it, dedicated her 40-year career to of Asians, 29 percent of whites, besieged with questions from said. Other entities, including or there just isn't a correlation." helping black women. 53 percent of Hispanics and 66 "The girls don't think they percent of Native Americans have to get married. I tell them were born to unwed mothers children deserve a mama and a in 2008, the most recent year daddy. They really do," Carroll for which government figures says from behind the desk of her are available. The rate for the office, which has cushioned pink- overall U.S. population was 41 and-green armchairs, bars on the percent.

Want your voices heard? Come meet us in Murrow East. Write for Opinion. sports The Daily Evergreen sports editor Alex Field » [email protected] PAGE 7 n MONDAY, NOVEMEBER 8, 2010 Women’s basketball Men’s basketball wins opener Cougars were led by junior college transfer Faisel Aden wins 64-63 who scored 22 in the victory. Junior Jazmine Perkins led the The Cougars fought back and finally closed the gap and By Braulio Perez Cougs with 15 points, four assists, Evergreen Staff six rebounds and four steals. tied the game up at 52 with 6:13 left in the game. The 2010 season started off By Matt Baide With 53 seconds left, with a bang for the Cougar bas- Evergreen Contributor Perkins hit a three to move the ketball team in their 89-49 victory lead to one. The Cougars forced against Lewis-Clark State, with The women’s basketball a turnover on defense and with newcomer Faisel Aden leading team got off to a thrilling start, nine seconds left, Romberg hit the way on offense. with freshman Sage Romberg a jumper to give the Cougars a An estimated 3,700 fans were hitting a game-winning shot one-point lead. at Friel Court to see the junior with nine seconds left to give Romberg said she was just college transfer show off his pure the Cougars a 64-63 victory. trying to stay in an open spot, shooting stroke. Aden scored 15 “It was pretty much what and she got the ball and took points in the first half and 22 for we thought we would get the shot and luckily it went in. the game. In all, he made 9-of-13 from Lewis and Clark,” Head The Warriors had a chance shots. Coach June Daugherty said. in the closing seconds but it “I always play with confi- “Very well coached team and didn’t go in. dence,” Aden said. “Growing up, this is their fifth game. Their Leading the Warriors was I always played with confidence execution level was counter to Jasmine Stohr with 18 points and that’s just where I came from. what we were doing especially four assists and five steals. “I think I played good. It felt offensively. We had to buckle really good actually to be out down in that second half and « WE HAD TO BUCKLE DOWN there finally. We’ve been playing mix it up more defensively, each other for so long and to play and we were able to get stops. IN THAT SECOND HALF AND somebody else and the But down the stretch when MIX IT UP MORE competition was pretty good too.” it counted the most we were DEFENSIVELY. » able to get it to Sage, and she The Cougars’ bench played a was obviously able to knock it big role in the win, pouring in 44 June Daugherty points with 22 of them coming down.” head coach Junior Jazmine Perkins was from Aden. In about 15 minutes the high scorer for the Cougars of playing time each, sophomore The stats for both teams Brock Motum scored 11 off the with 15 points to go along with were very close. The Cougars bench and freshman Patrick four assists, six rebounds and out rebounded the Warriors Simon added seven. four steals. Romberg, in her 42-32, including 18 offensive Head coach Ken Bone said the ALICIA CARLSON/DAILY EVERGREEN first collegiate start, had 13 rebounds for the Cougs. team has built the depth that he is Klay Thompson makes a layup against Lewis-Clark State Friday points along with four assists, The Warriors had a better looking for, and it was made clear at the exhibition game on Friel Court. Thompson had 21 points. seven rebounds and two steals. shooting percentage, three- with Aden’s performance. Sophomore Carly Noyes had 12 “Well Faisel showed that Bone said he was more and had some nice shot fakes and points and two blocks. point percentage and free throw percentage. Each team tonight,” Bone said. “Sometimes impressed with the extras, not pivots to create a good open shot The game started out with he makes it look effortless. He’s just the scoring, that Thompson for himself.” the Warriors grabbing the had 24 turnovers. Three new players, includ- a very good shooter, he has a brought to the stat sheet Friday Another aspect in the teams early lead, but the Cougars blowout win against the Warriors ing Romberg, junior college nice little shot fake and he knows night. came back to take the lead how to create shots for himself. “He comes up with seven was starting point guard Reggie with 18:46 in the first half. The transfer Rosetta Adzasu and Moore, who went 0-3 from the freshman Brandi Thomas, He’s one of the first guys off the rebounds, two blocked shots, two Cougars had an 11-point lead at bench.” floor, finishing the game with no all made their first collegiate steals, an assist,” Bone said. “He’s one point in the middle of the Junior Klay Thompson also not just a shooter, he’s finding points. However, in the eyes of starts. Each of them played first half. had an impressive evening, drop- other ways to contribute to our Bone, Moore had a great evening But the Warriors slowly 20-plus minutes, with Adzasu ping 21 points on 8-of-12 shoot- team.” spreading the ball around and chipped away at the Cougar seeing the least amount of time ing in just 24 minutes of playing Meanwhile in the post, start- not trying to force anything on lead throughout the end of the due to foul trouble. time. Thompson was stellar from offense. ing center DeAngelo Casto added “What I was impressed with half. The Warriors regained The Cougars will begin the behind the three-point line, going to the offensive fireworks by scor- the lead at one point, but the regular season on the road at was that Reggie Moore went out 4-of-5, and said although the ing 18 points while adding four and here’s a guy who was on Cougars held them off to go St. Mary’s on Nov. 12, starting team only has one game under its rebounds. Casto played only 16 off a three-game road trip for the all Pac-10 freshman team into halftime with a one point belt, he can see differences from minutes, but Bone said he liked last year, and he doesn’t score lead, 35-34. the Cougars before they finally last season. what he saw out of his junior a point,” Bone said. “But he has The Warriors started the come home for their regular “We’re a year older and a lot of center. 7 assists, no turnovers and he second half on a 13-5 run in season home opener against us are taking our game to another “DeAngelo was really solid in was very involved in the game the first five minutes to take a the Nebraska Cornhuskers on level,” Thompson said. “With the paint,” Bone said. “He was but scoring was not a priority for seven point lead. Nov. 22. Faisel, now we have another big- 7-of-8 from the field, and I liked him tonight because he got other time scoring threat from the wing the way he was under control and guys the ball that was scoring. I so we’re just a lot more balanced played at his own speed. If he think that’s very important for this year, and it allows me to be a didn’t have good balance or the our team’s success, that unselfish Swimming team lot more versatile.” shot he wanted, he was patient attitude.” Soccer defeats UW in overtime remains undefeated Cougars end season with a 2-1 off of a free kick taken by junior against any conference oppo- Senior Talor Whitaker led the earned first place in the 100 victory over Washington with midfielder Kate Deines near the nent and its first overtime win Cougs with two event wins on freestyle and the 50 freestyle, middle of the field. against UW since 2000. respectively. two goals from Micaela Castain. The Huskies kept the lead for “We had chances early but Friday and one on Saturday. In Saturday’s competition, the bulk of the second half until weren’t sharp,” UW Head By Charlie Dahmen Whitaker led the Cougars for Evergreen Staff the 84th minute, when freshman Ccoach Lesle Gallimore said in From Staff Reports the second straight day with 22 midfielder Eileen Maes headed a press release. “WSU pressed individual points, finishing in Micaela Castain’s two goals the ball into the box where fresh- well and we didn’t play with The Washington State first place in the 200 individual man forward Micaela Castain rhythm.” University swimming team sealed a 2-1 overtime victory to medley. conclude WSU’s 2010 soccer would retrieve it and find the Cougar soccer looks to remains undefeated in dual According to the press meet competitions this season, season against the Washington back of the net to tie the match. improve in the years to come as release, Washington State led Huskies Friday on the lower The match stayed at 1-1 to Castain lead the team in goals adding victories this past Friday from start to finish, but the and Saturday against the Fresno soccer field in Pullman. end the match and send it into this season with eight. Bulldogs kept within reaching overtime. Castain once again “It was a back and forth game State Bulldogs and the New distance until WSU swimmers Mexico State Aggies. scored in the 98th minute of the and credit to Washington,” went 1-2-3 in back-to-back « ... WE HAVE ANOTHER match when she dribbled the In Friday’s competition events. Luchini, Emily Fenster Potter said. “I am so proud against the Aggies, senior Talor and Lora Lougee earned the SENIOR CLASS THAT LEAVES ball around two defenders on of our team right now. We’ve Whitaker led the Cougars with top three spots of the 500 WITHOUT LOSING TO the lefthand side, getting a shot been waiting for this moment 22 individual points and two freestyle while Whitaker, WASHINGTON. » off and beating UW goalkeeper for about 20 games now. We’re event wins. Whitaker finished in Emma Johansson and Kelsey Jorde LaFontaine-Kussmann. delighted to get a win, and we first place in both the 100 but- Bruggman did the same in the “To win our last match of the send a message now for the terfly and the 100 freestyle. 100 butterfly. Matt Potter season is tremendous for us,” future.” Also on Friday, Shelbi Mileisyte finished first in head coach Head Coach Matt Potter said. “It The Cougars will say good- Luchini, Evelina Bieleckaite and the 100 freestyle, and senior means we have another senior bye to their four seniors on the Rugile Mileisyte all finished in Jennifer Dean finished in first UW entered the match with class that leaves without losing team, Emma Stolz, Mallory Fox, first place in their respective place in the 200 freestyle. a 4-5 record in the Pac-10 while to Washington. Ashley Johnson and Meghan events. The WSU Cougars will the Cougars at 1-7, were coming The overtime victory put Berlingo as the teams concludes Luchini finshed first in the return to competition this off a 6-game losing streak. the Cougars at 5-0-2 in their its season. They leave a legacy 400 IM with just .09 separating Friday, Nov. 12, as they take It was a close match before last seven matches against the of being the third senior class in her from second place. on the Northern Arizona the Huskies caught a break and Huskies. This is the longest row to leave without losing to Bieleckaite and Mileisyte Lumberjacks, at Gibb pool. took the lead in the 62nd minute unbeaten streak WSU has had the Huskies. 8 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN 9

DAVID HAWBAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN Freshman kicker Andrew Furney kicks a 51-yard field goal during the Cougars 20-13 loss to California on Saturday at Martin Stadium.

DEREK HARRISON/DAILY EVERGREEN Redshirt sophomore running back Logwone Mitz holds off the attempted tackle of junior defensive back D.J. Campbell to get a touchdown Saturday at Martin Stadium. The Cougars lost 20-13. Cougs fall short against Cal

DAVID HAWBAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN Freshman kicker Andrew Furney kicks a 51-yard field goal during the Cougars 20-13 loss to California on Saturday at Martin Stadium.

DAVID HAWBAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN WSU 13 Cougars topped 100 yards rushing for the second connected from 51 yards late in the second quarter Freshman cornerback Nolan Washington intercepts the ball intended for California wide receiver Michael Calvin in the second quarter. time this season, with 54 yards from Logwone Mitz. on his first field goal attempt of his college career. After a scoreless first quarter, Mitz capped off By Jeff Allen an 80-yard drive with a 10-yard run to give WSU a Evergreen Staff 7-0 lead. California tied it up with a 95-yard drive California 20 that was highlighted by a 50-yard catch and run by he WSU football team (1-8, 0-7) failed to click Jones. offensively for the second consecutive week, T and the end result was a 20-13 loss to the California Bears (5-4, 3-3) on Saturday. « YOU JUST CAN’T PINPOINT ONE THING AND Sophomore quarterback Jeff Tuel finished with SAY THAT’S NOT CLICKING, THAT’S THE REASON just 92 yards passing, and the Cougars finished with 194 yards of total offense. WSU is averaging 331 WE’RE LOSING. » yards per game this season. Jeff Tuel “You just can’t pinpoint one thing and say that’s sophomore quarterback not clicking, that’s the reason we’re losing,” Tuel said. Despite missing running backs James The defenses for both teams forced punts on the Montgomery and Carl Winston and losing Marcus next two drives and redshirt junior cornerback Aire Richmond midway through the game, the Cougars Justin took a California punt 33 yards to the Bears’ managed to top 100 yards rushing for the first time 27-yardline. The Cougars could not capitalize and since Sept. 11 against Montana State. WSU finished ended up losing six yards before Furney kicked the with 102 yards rushing and was led by redshirt go-ahead field goal. sophomore Logwone Mitz, who finished the game “This is a hard loss, really disappointing,” Justin with 54 yards on 11 carries. said. “We’re running out of bodies,” Head Coach Paul California quarterback Brock Mansion was inter- Wulff said. “So we’re down to four receivers with cepted by redshirt freshman Nolan Washington at (walk on) Bennett Bontemps being the fourth. Down the 40, and again the Cougars could not capitalize to two running backs this game.” on the field position. However, Furney missed a The Cougars had a chance to force a punt in the 50-yard attempt wide right with 20 seconds left in fourth quarter trailing 14-13, but California con- the half. verted a 3rd-and-20 with a 21-yard screen pass to Mansion was also picked off in the third quar- receiver Marvin Jones, who carried several WSU ter by Justin near midfield, but a pair of false start defenders for the final 8-to-10 yards. penalties hindered any chance WSU had of scoring “We were trying to just keep him up so we could a touchdown. Furney connected on the field goal to get the ball out,” freshman middle linebacker C.J. put the score at 14-13. Mizell said. “We should’ve just took him down and “We’re struggling trying to capitalize on oppor- been smarter." tunities when we get them,” Wulff said. “That hap- ERIC FOSS/DAILY EVERGREEN WSU took a 10-7 lead into halftime but could pened today for our offense.” DEREK HARRISON/DAILY EVERGREEN Sophomore quarterback Jeff Tuel runs the ball in Saturday's football game against California. only manage a 48-yard field goal from freshman Next up, WSU travels to face Oregon State before Redshirt sophomore safety LeAndre Daniels grabs junior tailback Shane Vereen for a tackle Saturday at Martin Stadium. Andrew Furney in the second half as the California back-to-back bye weeks leading up to the Apple Cup defense bottled up Tuel and the offense. Furney on Dec. 4. 10 THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 Volleyball falls to UW Giants overpower Volleyball gets swept by No. 11 Seahawks 41-7 Washington after the Huskies Seahawks quarterback Charlie Hasselbeck out with a concus- out-hit WSU .316-.114. Whitehurst throws two sion, Whitehurst completed 12 interceptions in his first NFL start. of 23 passes for 113 yards and From Staff Reports two interceptions. It didn't help Whitehurst The Associated Press The WSU volleyball team that two starting offensive linemen were out, along with dropped its 12th straight match SEATTLE — The first on Friday night, falling at home three-fourths of Seattle's start- half was all the New York ing defensive line. And Seattle's to bitter rival No. 11 Washington Giants needed to put away the in three sets (25-17, 25-16, run game never got started Seahawks and memories of past against the Giants defense with 25-23). losses in Seattle. Marshawn Lynch held to 48 The Cougars (6-12, 0-12) Eli Manning picked apart yards on 11 carries, 26 yards made a surge in the third set, but Seattle's secondary for 232 coming on one run. it was too little and too late to yards and three touchdowns Whitehurst did complete the knock off the Huskies, who have and Ahmad Bradshaw added first regular season pass of his now won the last three meetings two TDs — all in the opening career — for a 3-yard loss — and between the two schools. half — and the Giants routed he threw a 36-yard TD pass “We came out with pretty the Seahawks 41-7 on Sunday. to Ben Obomanu early in the good intensity, and we tried to Coming off its bye, New fourth quarter, the Seahawks be aggressive in our serves, so York (6-2) won its fifth straight first touchdown since the sec- that we could try to put them game and is among the NFL's ond quarter against Arizona two out of position a little bit,” Head top teams halfway through the weeks ago. Coach Andrew Palileo said. “We season. But Whitehurst wasn't alone missed too many serves, and it The win had a little extra in Seattle's general ineptitude. really stalled our momentum. meaning. Five years ago at Offensive coordinator Jeremy We’re just not making big plays Qwest Field, the Giants were Bates called a double pass on at the right time.” penalized 14 times — includ- third-and-1 in the first quar- The Huskies (18-5, 7-5) used ing 11 false starts — in a 24-21 ter that fell incomplete when a balanced attack to out-hit overtime loss. A year later, after Whitehurst overthrew tight end WSU .316-.114. UW also out- the Giants made claims that Chris Baker by 10 yards. blocked the Cougars 8-4 and artificial crowd noise was being After Manning hit Nicks on was not threatened until WSU piped into the stadium, the a 46-yard touchdown — a drive came alive in the third set. WSU Seahawks jumped to a 42-3 lead kept alive by an illegal contact committed 12 service errors and in another win over New York. call against Seattle rookie safety had just one service ace. This time, the Giants were Earl Thomas on third down — called for just two false start Leon Washington fumbled the « WE MISSED TOO MANY penalties and handed Seattle its ensuing kickoff. Jonathan Goff SERVES, AND IT REALLY worst home loss since 2002. It recovered and returned it to the STALLED OUR MOMENTUM. » was the Giants biggest road win Seattle 4 and Bradshaw piled in DAVID HAWBAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN since a 41-7 win at Washington on the next play. WSU Defensive specialist Faith Hutcherson serves the ball in 1993. Washington's next kickoff Andrew Palileo Manning's passer rating was head coach during the volleyball game against UW Friday night in Bohler Gym. return went for 57 yards and a nearly perfect 152.3 in the Lynch got Seattle its first first- first half. He finished 21 of 32 Senior Brittany Tillman and WSU held the lead for the or closer, that’s when our inex- down on a 6-yard run. But two early portion of the third set perience or our level of play for 290 yards and TD passes of plays later, Lynch fell on his face junior Meagan Ganzer powered 46, 6, and 5 yards. Bradshaw, the Cougar offense with eight before UW recovered and even- dropped again, which is what before the snap and was called tually sealed the match. Palileo has been happening to us all Brandon Jacobs and D.J. Ware for a false start. Whitehurst was kills each while sophomores combined for 201 yards rush- Rachel Todorovich (seven kills) said this pattern has been some- year.” intercepted on the next play on what typical this year. The Cougars will try to snap ing, while Hakeem Nicks had a throw into the end zone that and Conley Kipp (six kills) six catches for 128 yards. “We started digging up the their losing streak next weekend, Mike Williams should have also contributed for the Cougs. About the only positive for Freshman setter Sara Biondi balls and we made a couple when No. 4 Stanford comes to caught, but instead was deflect- Seattle was keeping quarterback ed and landed in the hands of dealt out 26 assists, and sopho- plays. We didn’t let them run Pullman on Friday before No. 2 Charlie Whitehurst upright and more Oceana Bush held down away with our errors,” Palileo Cal makes a visit to the Palouse Terrell Thomas. in the game after the Giants had Manning then led the Giants the defense with 14 digs. said. “When the game got tighter for a match on Saturday. knocked out five quarterbacks to another score, hitting Steve already this season. Smith on a 6-yard TD pass and But Whitehurst's perfor- a 28-0 lead. Smith celebrated by mance, in his first NFL start, running over and standing next should silence those calling for to a "Volume 12" sign in the end twitter.com/evergreensports the end of Matt Hasselbeck's zone and getting a beer shower tenure in Seattle. With in the process. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 NATION THE DAILY EVERGREEN 11 Hawaii More than 150 arrested after protest Protests rage after transit officer may allow gets two year sentence for killing an unarmed black man. civil unions Sudhin Thanawala The Associated Press Hawaii poised to become the OAKLAND, Calif. — Looking sixth state to grant marriage out her front window in a usu- rights to same-sex couples. ally quiet residential neighborhood in this city, Deanna Mark Niesse Goldstein's knees began to The Associated Press shake. HONOLULU — Hawaii vot- More than 100 protesters ers opened the way for same-sex were hemmed in by police in civil unions to become state law riot gear. A trash can was blaz- next year, with an election that ing on the street. gave victory to a pro-gay rights "I came home early from gubernatorial candidate and downtown to get away from rejected many church-backed the craziness, but the craziness candidates. came to me," she said. The state House and Senate In the past, the violent retained the Democratic protests over a white transit majorities that approved a civil officer's slaying of an unarmed unions bill this year before it black man trashed downtown was vetoed, and Democratic Oakland businesses. But after Gov.-elect Neil Abercrombie has Johannes Mehserle on Friday said he will sign a similar law if received the minimum two- passed by the Legislature. year sentence for slaying Oscar The move would make Grant, angry demonstrators Hawaii, long a battleground in marched into residential areas the gay rights movement, the near Lake Merritt for the first sixth state to grant essentially time, putting innocent people the same rights of marriage in harm's way. to same-sex couples without Police arrested 152 protest- authorizing marriage itself. ers, including seven juveniles, "I'm hopeful, but I would never want to call any shots on suspicion of crimes includ- until the final vote is taken," said ing vandalism, unlawful assem- Majority Leader Blake Oshiro, bly and disturbing the peace. who is gay. "While I remain Oakland police spokesman optimistic, there's still a lot of Jeff Thomason said 56 of those work to be done." arrested were from outside Oshiro retained his office by the city. Investigators will be defeating a candidate who made reviewing video and photo- civil unions a major issue with graphs of protesters damaging a campaign flier showing two property to help prosecutors men kissing. Only one incum- file charges, he said. bent lawmaker who backed civil A "Justice for Oscar Grant" unions lost election last Tuesday community meeting was despite efforts by opponents of scheduled from 4 p.m. to 6 PAUL SAKUMA/ASSOCIATED PRESS civil unions who held large ral- p.m. on Saturday at a church lies to show legislators their feel- in Oakland, although police Demonstrator Gregory Nash holds a sign after the sentencing of former police officer Johannes ings earlier this year. said they were not anticipating Mehserie in Oakland, Calif. Mehserie was convicted of involuntary manslaughter last year. Hawaii has figured promi- more violence. nently in the national gay rights trash collectors made their way The Mehserle case drew in arrests and looting and "But we're prepared for it, through the area picking up comparisons to the 1991 video- trashing of stores along the movement's efforts since the just in case," said Sgt. Bobby debris. taped beating of Rodney King city's wide downtown streets. early 1990s when the state Hookfin. Hookfin did not The arrests began around by Los Angeles police officers, Hookfin said the damage Supreme Court nearly legalized elaborate on what those prepa- 8 p.m. on Friday after officers which inflamed a racial divide gay marriage. rations were. from Friday's protests was far The 1993 ruling would have Residents who woke up to were pelted with rocks and and led to rioting. less than the destruction fol- made Hawaii the first state to broken car windows and lit- bottles. One officer had his gun The shooting of Grant by lowing the verdict in July. allow same-sex couples to wed, tered streets were left asking taken from him in a fight and Mehserle on a train station Prosecutors had sought a but it didn't take effect while why protesters chose their another was hit by a car and platform on New Year's Day second-degree murder convic- voters were given a chance to neighborhood and how it suffered what police described 2009 was captured on cell tion against Mehserle, who has decide. They responded five became engulfed in violence. as a non-life-threatening phone video taken by bystand- contended he mistakenly shot years later by overwhelm- Nai Saelee, 28, said she was injury, Oakland Police Chief ers and widely broadcast on Grant with his gun, instead of ingly approving the nation's first Anthony Batts said. television and the Internet. his Taser. "defense of marriage" constitu- shocked to see that her neighborhood, made up of mostly He said the violence was Police arrested more than Grant's uncle, Cephus tional amendment. confined to a "small number 100 people during protests in Johnson, said he was heart- The measure gave the one- and two-story homes and low-rise apartment complexes, of people" and most protesters January following the incident ened to see what he character- Legislature the power to reserve remained peaceful. There were in which windows of down- ized as mostly peaceful protests marriage to opposite-sex was affected. no additional reports of unrest town Oakland businesses were for his nephew. couples, and it resulted in a law The school teacher was kept banning gay marriage in Hawaii from getting to her house by a overnight. smashed, trash cans and cars "What I was told was that it but left the door open for civil police cordon, and later found "People do not have a right were set on fire and police were was really more positive than unions. the front windshield of her car to tear this city up," Batts pelted with bottles. negative," he said. "It brings Five other states and the damaged. said in a statement. "Oakland A jury in July convicted smiles not just to my face but District of Columbia now permit "I'm glad I wasn't here," already has a lot of pain, and Mehserle of involuntary man- the (entire) family's face to same-sex marriage. she said outside her home it's not fair. This city has been slaughter, prompting another know that this is a movement In April, the Hawaii Saturday, as Oakland City torn up too many times." round of protests that resulted that people are committed to." Legislature passed a bill that would have conferred the same state rights of marriage to committed gay partners, but it was Interested in becoming involved on campus? Why not write for The Evergreen? vetoed by Republican Gov. Linda Lingle in July. Come to a staff meeting Sundays at 3p.m. in Murrow East room #122. 12 THE DAILY EVERGREEN ADVERTISEMENT MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 opinion The Daily Evergreen opinion editor Allison Rowe » [email protected] PAGE 13 n MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 ‘V’ hacker deters OUR VOICE Evergreen Editorial Board university progress Unconstitutional People in power do not respond well to illicit messages policies cannot wait A dangerous theory propagating among the youth is that shock and awe tactics some- emocracy has failed when all three branches of govern- how endear one’s agenda to those in power. ment actively sustain an unconstitutional policy opposed In reality, these tactics turn away potential by the majority of all relevant parties. “Don’t ask, don’t supporters. The support for this hacker high- D tell” clearly restricts the rights of individuals to serve in the military The Write Side lights the severe generational issues facing the based on their sexual orientation. By William Stetson student body. We live in a world of Youtube and 4chan. The board of trustees and the state Repeal of the 17-year-old statute should have become essentially non-controversial following the Supreme Court rulings in Lawrence s people with a fondness for history legislature does not. know, the real Guy Fawkes was a 17th Let’s be honest, the physical prank was v. Texas and Romer v. Evans, two foundational acknowledgments century Englishman who as a Roman harmless in the minds of most students. of the need to protect gay and lesbian rights. A However, the act was a disgrace in the eyes Catholic had problems with the Protestant Support for repeal of the policy extends from President Obama, government. Fawkes attempted to blow up the of those officials students desperately need to persuade. most military leaders and a majority of service members as well House of Lords but was turned in by his fellow as a majority of the general population. Many other nations aban- Catholics. Ultimately, Fawkes was nothing The people who hold power to shape our more than a terrorist. education are often in their 50s, 60s doned similar policies long ago. Supposedly, the issue at hand is not Clearly, the hacker who infil- and 70s. Although the quality of whether or not to repeal the policy but when and how to proceed. trated WSU’s system Friday our education may affect their Yet the issue is drawn out and tossed from one branch of govern- does not share this love children and grandchildren, ment to the next, as if no individual or party wants to take claim for it does not affect them for history. His message ending such injustice. regarding curriculum, directly. Even the most athletic and IT issues caring of administrators The policy received attention in September when Senate major- was certainly acceptable will never fully grasp what ity leader Harry Reid, D-Nev. added the repeal, along with highly to most of the student it is like to be a student controversial immigration policy reform, to the National Defense body and is worthy of in this generation. It is Authorization Act. Simultaneously, the Log Cabin Republicans, a this group that must be discussion. Unfortunately, grassroots organization fighting for gay rights, brought the policy to the message was built encouraged to see the stu- around a publicity stunt dent perspective. the courtroom of California federal judge Virginia Phillips. designed more to bring atten- These legislators can be A Republican-led filibuster shot down the Senate proposal, claim- tion to the hacker himself than convinced only peacefully. ing Reid used the legislation to halt advancement of a $725 billion the issues he presented. Certainly, fear of losing office military spending authorization. Republicans also claimed this as is a prime bargaining chip, but Although there is a danger an example of Democrats attempting to push their social agenda in this column will only further students who endorse Friday’s tactics are not seen as a sizable voting an inappropriate context. Though Reid’s ulterior motives do seem serve his attention-seeking COURTESY OF WSU1812.COM purpose, some caution to his student bloc. This must change. to shine through, the purpose of the National Defense Authorization supporters is needed. The high amount of There are serious issues affecting Act is to address the current needs of the military. Repeal of DADT enthusiasm among the student body for these WSU — issues that need student input. As stu- is expected to save the military millions of dollars as well as increase dents facing extreme program cuts and huge tactics underscores a disconnect between us enlistment rates. Only absurdly naïve Republican senators could and those who can change policy. increases in tuition, we must condemn this The finger of blame towards the policy- act. It is our future and reputation on the line boldly deny relevance of the repeal to service needs. makers should not be pointed so widely either. with those that hold the ability to change the Because the midterm elections have generated a new Congress ASWSU has many issues, but they clearly do school, not the hacker’s. Our beliefs on the act unlikely to fight for the repeal, President Obama will push to end not make decisions for the entire university and its perceived harm are secondary to the the policy one last time in the upcoming lame-duck session, but our administration. President Elson S. Floyd took need to persuade others of the issues we face. Students have to remember who can expectations are low of a Senate that already blocked the repeal ear- a pay cut and by all accounts is either the lier this year. greatest actor of all time or legitimately feels change policy. If they want their ideas to be deeply about the problems our school is suf- treated with respect and dignity, they must act The Log Cabin Republicans achieved slightly more success in fering under a shrinking budget. with respect and dignity. Phillips’ court. She declared the policy unconstitutional and ordered Rather than blaming “the man” for admin- Never give up long-term progress for short- the military to stop enforcing it — effectively reversing the statute term entertainment. istrative troubles, students must get informed for eight days in October. Unfortunately, hidden behind bold elec- about who needs convincing within the state. William Stetson is a junior business major from Eugene, Ore. He can be contacted at 335-2290 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this column are not tion headlines, the reversal was halted by the 9th Circuit of Appeals Their opinion is the only one that matters. necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those of Student Publications. on Nov. 2. Meanwhile, Obama’s Justice Department stands in the way by appealing decision after decision. If the legislation in question pro- hibited black people from serving in the military, we seriously doubt President Obama would continue to enforce it. In his first State of the Union address, we all heard the president assert that the policy will end on his watch. Yet his administration continues to enforce DADT until Congress or the Supreme Court resolve the matter. No studies show any significant reason to prevent openly gay individuals from serving, yet excuses demanding we await more studies persist. We did not wait to study the effects of integrating black and white students in classrooms. Consider imposition of a similar policy to other federal institu- tions – Let’s say a public university. Imagine a footnote to your admission explaining you must veil a highly significant part of your identity, for the sake of the establishment, and will face expulsion should you allow this part of yourself to become known – strip- ping away all investments made toward the prospect of a successful future. For military services, the reality is much more abhorrent. An individual’s commitment to service requires dedicating the value of life to the very institution oppressing him or her. The statute is nothing but detrimental – to the military, to the cultural climate and to our image around the world. We have no basis for enforcing issues of human rights in other countries when we cannot seem to make sound decisions for equality in our own. Citizens of the United States must clarify to our representatives that we will not tolerate discrimination any longer, and they must com- mit to ending a policy we do not support. We do not care who does it or how, but “don’t ask, don’t tell” must end – now.

Editorial policies Editorial board Letters to the editor Positions taken in staff editorials are the majority advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Typed letters to the editor may be affiliation (if applicable) must accom- vote of the editorial board. All editorials are written by The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code the opinion editor and reviewed by members of the of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional mailed or brought to Murrow Center pany all submissions. Letters and editorial board. Journalists. Gavin Mathis, editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student Room 122, or e-mailed to opinion@dai- commentaries should focus on issues, News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Morgan Smith, managing editor publication of Washington State University, operating are open to the public. Persons interested in lyevergreen.com. All letters 250 words not personalities. Personal attacks and under authority granted to the Board of Student copy chief attending news planning meetings may e-mail Ryan Horlen, or fewer are considered for publication. Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Kari Bray, news editor anonymous letters will not be Responsibilities for establishing news and [email protected] or call 335-3194 to The Daily Evergreen also welcomes advertising policies and deciding issues related to arrange an appointment. Allison Rowe, opinion editor considered for publication. The Daily content rest solely with the student staff. The editor Congress shall make no law respecting an guest commentaries of 550 words or Evergreen reserves the right to edit for and advertising manager provide reports to the Board establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free of Student Publications at its monthly meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, fewer addressing issues of general inter- space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed in commentaries and letters or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably E-mail [email protected] est to the WSU community. A name, are those of the individual authors and not necessarily to assemble, and to petition the government for a to share issue ideas with the editorial board. The views expressed are solely those those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or redress of grievances. phone number and university of the individual authors. Place an ad  (509) 335-4573 PAGE 14 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 Index 105 Apts. For Rent 310 Office/Clerical 795 Movie Listings OFFICE ASSISTANT -- $9.51/hr. Average of 40 hrs/wk during the 100 RENTALS HELENE’S summer and approximately 16 hrs/wk 1x5 during the school year. Clerical work Best Theatres 200 REAL ESTATE 1X4.5 STUDIOS including answering phones, typing, Showtimes for 10-4 thru 10-779 155 NW Larry St $325 and providing public information. 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HELENES 1x1.5 SPACE RESERVED MONDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 2010 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN 15 FOR RELEASE NOVEMBER 8, 2010 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle In the Stars | Horoscopes THE EVERGREENEdited by Rich Norris and CROSSWORD Joyce Lewis ACROSS 1 Like 20 Questions Today’s birthday —— Your luck shifts this year as you enter a more relaxed questions 6 Put together, as cycle. Handle any stress with exercise and meditation. Intuition guides decisions and con- a book 10 Ratchets (up) versations. The girls partner with you to create delightful social events to remember. 14 Halloween option 15 Over, in Germany Aries (March 21-April 19) —½ Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)—½ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21)— 16 Loughlin of — Careful communication creates a “90210” — Your energy goes in three directions at ½ — You’ve been dreaming about 17 Last resort once, but it’s okay. Details come together smoother flow today. 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in Anchorage on May 27 and took Giant eggs stolen and $1,731. Police say Mayer crashed his bike into a patrol car, slid across the vandalized in Spokane hood and took off running. He was SPOKANE VALLEY — Two giant detained half a block away about fiberglass eggs that were stolen from five minutes after the robbery. a Spokane Valley playground have been recovered. The 2½-foot-tall eagle eggs were Thousands of dollars in swiped from Discovery Playground. The playground is closed for the win- tip money returned ter, but park workers discovered they CLEVELAND — A Cleveland bar- were missing on Oct. 24. A third egg tender whose more than $3,600 in Sudoku had been vandalized. accumulated tips blew away said he’s The Spokesman-Review reports lucky the money was found by two that two residents spotted the eggs at apparently honest men. Michael May the side of a road on Thursday. told The Plain Dealer on Thursday Police are trying to determine he was almost in tears last weekend who poached the eggs. after he realized he’d driven off with a pouch containing the cash sitting on Biking bank robber the roof of his car. Cleveland downtown safety moni- crashes into police car tor David Hamilton found the bag lying in the street and kept it away ANCHORAGE — An Alaska man has been sentenced to prison from a homeless person who tried to for robbing a bank and fleeing the take it away. Fill in the blocks so that scene on a bicycle, which he then Hamilton and his team leader at crashed into a police car. the nonprofit Downtown Cleveland each row, column and Christopher Todd Mayer of Alliance turned the money over to block have all nine digits Anchorage was sentenced Friday police, who traced it to May through to 6 1/2 years in federal prison. bank receipts and checkbooks in the represented. Assistant U.S. Attorney Kyle French says the 47-year-old man pouch. robbed a Wells Fargo branch bank The Associated Press