Potter near THURSDAY ~' perfect J. Second installment November21, 2002 of series is superb Arts 16

Cloudy High: 55 I Low: 39 More weather, Page 2

WORKING WITH FIRE Administrator ~~==--~~~~~~~--~---- stepping down

others involved in the commu- Natasha Jaksich nication team so important, Daily Evergreen staff .Savage said. "WSU is in thTher'e s s.o~nto be a new face not about the Dire e administration at WSu. drinking and Co~ tor. .' of Strategic lea' unication Joe Barnes is the partying . ~g the ~versity. .,. we want people to afte ~.es will be leaving WSU know what istr \ mg a part of the admin- ~1~n for about two years. WSU is real- id e s brought a lot of hew ly about and all the great S:va: to ~SU," said Sally things we Barnes D . ge,. VIce president for have to offer," ~erslty. Relations. Savage said. at ~s IS from Seattle, hired Barnes will be stepping Sava to be part of what down to return to the Seattle "C ge calls the area at the end ofDecember. oIUmunication Team." Sue HinZ, the current associ- in "lie was the person who was ate director of News and Media Sa"charge of media relations," Relations, will be fillingBarnes' SOlllage.said. "If the media had job as the interim for the time spreetl_ri.ngdingoing on,he was at it, being· WSD" g good words about "Currently, we have put together a committee to start o E~nding a positive image the hiring process," Savage f\_\TSUto teachers, businesses, said. "Wehope to have someone Pohliticalleadersand students is hired by spring." w at makes Barnes' job and Mandatory fee increase proposed and Student Counseling Amy Trang Services,which have had several Daily Evergreen staff budget cuts. "Welost two of seven faculty . The student health fee might members," said Barbara lllcrease next year by $45 and Hammond, director ofSCS. "We hummer session students may don't have enough people to see ave to pay a mandatorY $50 students who want counSeling. healthfee. . Wehave got to get a stable fund- th These feeincreases are part of ing base so we can provide for e proposal introduced to the students who need counseling." ~WSU Senate at its SCS provides several services ednesday meeting. including test anxiety and anger $ The proposal will increase the management counseling,as well Jona.... RecknagJe.an empl.,.. of Mo_ and Mo_ cuts a 1) Ineh I f Do," "''''''''Iy ,~.. een 75 mandatory health fee up to as sexual assault programs. workingnon the .. ad ... jecl near owen Sclenc. Ubmry la" ... k. ' • • eee ° square stock ""II. $120. . The increase will go toward See FEE, Page 3 Health and Wellness Services 'Dirty Dawgs' hit Pullman Manager Russ Salvadalena Ferdinand's receives about Bethany Lee came up with the name "Dirty 800 customers at the least on Daily Evergreen staff Ap~le Cup game days. Its peak Dawg." selling times are Octob For this year'S Apple Cup, "It was then up to the .through December, wh:~ Ferdinand's Ice Cream Shoppe employees to decide the inere- ~heese usually is bought, and dients," said Bernard will be selling a ---- Franklin ~cecream IS most popular dur- new treat called A I a junior criroinaljustice major.' mg the summer, Leavey said. the ''Dirty Dawg" pp e ''We're still toying with the idea of candy dog bones" '''!Ne:~ehere for research edu- sundae. It consists CUp cation, . Leavey said. "It's not Leavey said. . ' of one scoop of II ?ur main focus to raise money: chocolate peanut ra y In addition to its 20 flavors It'S teaching. Try our great butter ice cream, a of ice cream this year story, products." thin layer of Pagt. 3 Ferdinand's recently has bee~ whipped cream, ---- creating a new blend for each Leavey said cookie dough is chocolate syrup Pac-10 football team that visits by far the most popular. ''We and crushed OREO cookies, the WSU campus. have a suggestion box (for new treat ideas) that people can Bernard giving it a dirt-like appearance. "The first was for Arizona It will be sold only from 9:30 11~f' " . Franklin, Ct t . tl' f 'l'~ D.·1 ~. Fl·' .J a junior Mel~down) for Oregon we nad "('DirtyDawg') sounds aood ~ lTom 11 a.ru. co 3:30 p.m on criminal the Duck Soup' and the 'Dirt WSU sophomore Ivan Leung Saturday. said. "I eat Ferdinand's every justice .;cr Ferdinand's Manager John DCaw~(UW) IS. for the Appl~ makes a up, Leavey sald. night in Flix! I (usually) get two Leavey said, "(There were) scoops. "Dirty Dawg" quite a few names for the 'Dirty "They sell good" F ankl' 'd c· ,r In "You can't go wrong with sundae" at Dawg' - around 20." Sal , rele~g to the previous Ferdinand's Ferdinand's Creamery game speCIals. Ferdinand's." Wednesday. Ryan Winters IDaily Evergreen 11-21-02 p2 11/20/02 8:12 PM Page 1

2 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN clarification Pullman weather policelog Friday: Cloudy The headline “Apple Cup tick- Saturday in order to get into the The police log comes from the officer presence due to a 50 per- ets at basketball game” in Apple Cup. High: 50 Low: 29 WSU and Pullman Police depart- son line waiting to buy Apple Cup Wednesday’s Evergreen was Those who attend the bas- Saturday: Partly cloudy ments’ daily activity log. tickets. misleading. ketball game will receive priori- High: 42 Low: 24 Students do not have to go ty seating in the lower student Sunday: Partly cloudy Monday Malicious mischief to the men’s basketball game section. High: 40 Low: 24 N.E. Campus Street, 10:53 a.m. Citizen assist The reporting party said the North Grand Avenue, 6:41 a.m. deadbolt and door jam were busted. The reporting party requested If you think something has been incorrectly Editor: TJ Conrads The Daily Evergreen reported ... contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335-3194. 335-3194, [email protected] P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Managing Editor: Brian McLean If you have a news tip ... contact the news- 335-1099, [email protected] News Editor: Jennifer Jackson The Daily Evergreen is the official student room at 335-2465. 335-2465, [email protected] localbriefs publication of Washington State University, Sports Editor: C. Brandon Chapman operating under authority granted to the To purchase a copy of any photo published in The 1,000 Holiday Bowl tickets avail- Daily Evergreen ... contact Jordan Falk at 335-2292. 335-1140, [email protected] Board of Student Publications by the WSU Photo Editor: Jordan Falk Ticket lottery starts able for $44 to $50. Board of Regents. 335-2292, [email protected] The ID numbers of lottery win- First copy free, each Opinion Editor: Rob Keenan today on Web site Responsibilities for establishing news and 335-2290, [email protected] ners will be posted on Dec. 9. advertising policies and deciding issues related additional 50¢ Arts Editor: Stephanie Keagle to content rest solely with the student staff. The 335-1140, [email protected] Tickets for the Fiesta, Rose or Tickets must be purchased editor and advertising manager provide reports Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown Holiday bowls may be tough to get. between Dec. 9 and Dec. 11. to the Board of Publications at its monthly Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications 335-1572, [email protected] meetings. Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, Assistant Advertising Manager: Kari Sneva Only students who purchased On Dec. 12, an additional lot- photographs and graphics are the property of the 335-5971, [email protected] a sports pass are eligible to enter tery will be held if tickets still are The governing “Statement of Policies and WSU Student Publications Board and may not be Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s adminis- reproduced without expressed written consent. 335-4179, [email protected] the bowl ticket lottery. available. trative offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. Web Manager: Trevor Hall Eligible students must register SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily 335-1571, [email protected] Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA to enter the lottery online at If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen ... 99164-2510. Other contact numbers: www.wsucougars.com. Parking changes contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335-3194. Newsroom: 335-2465 First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Only one registration per stu- If you’d like to place an ad ... contact Advertising mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335- dent is allowed. Multiple registra- for Apple Cup Manager Cynthia Brown at 335-1572. subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if 5138 mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com tions will result in disqualification. Registration begins today and Transportation and parking ends on Dec. 6. availability on Saturday is different Each student selected will be due to the WSU football game vs. allowed to purchase only one ticket. the University of Washington. Ticket price and availability depends Employee parking is limited to on which bowl the Cougars attend. the north and east parts of cam- There are 1,000 Fiesta Bowl pus. General parking areas include student tickets available for $150 the Alumni Centre, South Fairway each, 2,000 Rose Bowl tickets and the Seedhouse lot. The Library available for $125 each and Garage will be open for paid gener- al parking on Saturday for $2. The CUB east lot will be closed to gen- eral parking through Saturday. Wilson Road from Stadium Way to the CUB will be closed at 8 a.m. Saturday to all general traffic. The Fine Arts Garage, Smith Center Garage and adjacent Smith Center parking lot will be closed to general parking from 6 a.m. until shortly after kickoff on Saturday. Final lunch time lecture today The final Art a la Carte program of fall semester will take place today at 12:10 in CUB room 123. It will feature Kim Andersen of the WSU Honors College. His talk is titled, “Traveling Spirits.” Pullman buses will run Saturday Pullman Transit will provide bus service Saturday. The A-Route and the D-Route will operate beginning at 1:20 p.m., with buses running in 30-minute intervals and every 15 minutes before and after the game. Additional service also will take place on the Express Route beginning at 1:15 p.m. FROMSTAFF REPORTS 11-21-02 01, 03, 04 11/20/02 10:26 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2002 | 3 WSU professor helps rebuild Kabul Brandi Dippold master plan on the reconstruction of result of these protests, many students ment and tools from construction com- Contributing writer their country. were injured or found dead, he said. panies and sending them to Kabul. Rafi Samizay, pro- Samizay said there is a housing Samizay currently is working with Samizay said he is in the process of fessor in the WSU shortage and people are living in shacks the minister of higher education, the with designing new faculty housing. He School of Architecture and torn-up buildings, many of which president of Kabul University and the eventually would like to design and build and Construction have been bombed or hit by explosions. Ministry of Urban Development and a school of architecture, and some day Management, “These are the tragic impacts of 20 Housing to better the conditions of the build a student activities center. returned from years of war,” Samizay said. people in Kabul. Students in Kabul have seen nothing Afghanistan in Recently, thousands of students gath- WSU students also have gotten but war and are thirsty for input, September after lead- ered to protest against the poor living involved in the efforts to rebuild war- Samizay said. Interacting with ing a conference in conditions in Kabul University dormito- torn Kabul. Students in Samizay’s American students is an important edu- Kabul. ries. Students marched toward the city to architecture classes have come up with cational experience, he said. designs and ideas of new buildings and The conference was Samizay voice their concern. These housing devel- “Our work efforts go toward peace in an effort to help opments often times have no heat, elec- have sent them to Kabul. building–that is our ultimate goal, he said. rebuild the city. He tricity or running water, Samizay said. Samizay also has gotten his con- Some people say wait until conditions get has been involved with professors at They are poorly maintained and many of struction management students more peaceful, but we have to start chang- Kabul University to come up with a the plumbing systems don’t work. As a involved. They are gathering equip- ing people’s lives in order to build peace.” Jim Sterk hospitalized Apple Cup Rally

Natasha Jaksich “At this point, Commons said Sterk’s Daily Evergreen staff Pullman doctors told him to scheduled for we don’t know seek medical attention in WSU Athletic Director what’s the Seattle. Jim Sterk was admitted on Commons isn’t worried Monday to Virginia Mason problem.” about Sterk and is hopeful Hospital in Seattle. for the best outcome. Friday evening Sterk had been talking Rod Commons “At this point, we don’t about having a low energy WSU sports information director know what’s the problem,” Amy Trang Several prizes will be raffled level and constant pains for Commons said. “I just hope Daily Evergreen staff off during the evening, includ- the past couple of weeks, it’s nothing serious.” “I know he wasn’t feeling ing a signed football and vari- said WSU Sports Currently there is no talk To get pumped up for the ous athletic wear. well at all lately,” Commons Information Director Rod of when Sterk will return to Apple Cup game Saturday, “I think people will want to Cougar fans can go to the Apple Commons. said. work. get together with other Cougars Cup Rally from 9 p.m. to mid- night Friday in the CUB and get fired up for the game,” Ballroom. Olson said. The rally will include dinner, Sterling Savings Bank is dancing and special Cougar sponsoring the event, while the Women win majority guests. WSU Athletic Foundation is “We’ve done Apple Cup ral- organizing the rally. lies in the past, depending on Most of the ticket money where the location of the game will go toward funding the on state Supreme Court was held,” said Lori Olson, rally, but leftover proceeds will WSU athletic event coordina- go toward student-athlete The Associated Press Washington Supreme Court when she started practicing in tor. scholarships. represent a generation that 1970. Justice Susan Owens The dinner will include roast Olson said that about 200 OLYMPIA — Women rule graduated from law school remembers correcting a judge beef, skewered chicken, dessert on the Washington state when there were few female who addressed a group of attor- tickets already have been and apple cider. sold. Supreme Court. attorneys and even fewer neys as “gentlemen.” A DJ from 104 FM will pro- In a close race that ended female judges. Justice Barbara Madsen, vide music. An assistant foot- “It’s more exciting this year Wednesday with the last “You were entering a man’s who graduated from law school ball coach, various athletic with what’s at stake this time,” absentee ballots counted, world and you were an outsider in 1977, remembers the first department staff and former Olson said. “There’s more Assistant Attorney General and you had to prove yourself,” time she walked into a court- football players will be among excitement than there has been Mary Fairhurst became the said Connie Belfiore, executive room and saw a female judge. the guests. in past years.” fifth woman on the Washington director of the National “My surprise was enor- The Cougar marching band, Tickets still are available Supreme Court, defeating Jim Association of Women Judges, mous,” she said. “I truly had cheerleading team and Butch T. and are $30 per person. They Johnson and tipping the gen- describing the atmosphere for never conceived of the idea that Cougar also are expected to can be purchased by calling der scale on the nine-member female attorneys in the 1960s a woman could be a judge. I attend. Olson at (509) 358-7541. court. and 1970s. immediately made her my role So when the court is seated Washington Supreme Court model.” in January, it will have a female Justice Faith Ireland remem- “It’s not that we decide the majority for the first time in bers being warned that she law differently, it’s that we communitycalendar state history. might lose her femininity when bring different experiences to The women elected to the she entered law school and the court.” Today will meet at 7:30 p.m. in the lobby of the third floor of the CUB. The WSU Democrats will meet at 4:15 p.m. in CUB room 219. The Atheist and Agnostic Student Health Advisory Historically, the WSU Student Group will meet at 6 FEE Committee. Services and Activities fees p.m. in CUB room 111-112. continued from front page The WSU Sailing Club will HWS provides health visits, have supported HWS, but with meet at 5 p.m. in CUB rooms wellness and prevention ser- health care inflation, HWS has The Black Women’s Caucus “With high enrollment, more 110-111. All levels of experi- vices and some laboratory tests. had to use operating reserve ence are welcome. will meet at 6 p.m. at the students are coming to school “With the funding, we can do funds to help cover summer Heritage House. with more complex problems,” things that we haven’t been operating expenses. Hammond said. “Without the There will be a democracy, able to do with the reserve “This will also allow HWS to free press and group think Friday increases, we will not have being eroded, like being able to ensure all students have health enough service with the from 2 to 3 p.m. in Cleveland charge things to student care during the summer ses- room 311. Dr. Dan Mayton, a The WSU International demand we will face.” accounts,” said Dr. Bruce sion,” Pressley said. professor at Lewis-Clark State Folkdancers will meet from 7:30 If the fee is not passed, SCS Wright, director of HWS. “The The proposal must first go College, will speak. to 10 p.m. in Smith Gym room will have to face longer waiting proposal is to generate a through the Services and 115. lists for students who have reserve to do these things.” Activities Fees Committee and Join millions of Americans problems, loss of more faculty If the proposal goes through, the Board of Regents before it and quit smoking for 24 hours Do you want your organization’s positions and may have to refer summer session students who can go into effect. during the Great American event in the community calendar? students to providers in the take three credits or more will If approved, the increases Smokeout. E-mail [email protected], community, said Shelley pay a mandatory $50 fee rather will go into effect by summer call 335-2465 or go to Murrow Pressley, chairwoman of the than the optional $20 fee. and fall 2003. The ASWSU Films Committee room 113. 11-21-02 01, 03, 04 11/20/02 10:27 PM Page 3

4 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2002 REGION / NATION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Teens get jail time for beating migrants Attack prosecuted message to neo-Nazi groups” and where the teens would have no others by sending the three to access to rehab programs. as a hate crime state prison. Defense lawyers noted the The defendants “simply want- three had no criminal problems The Associated Press ed to hunt down “beaners” before the attack, and had used Jimenez said. “Because of that, their time out on bail to complete SAN DIEGO — Rejecting they not only targeted these vic- high school. calls for lengthy prison terms, a tims, they targeted the whole Another defendant whom judge sentenced three teenagers community.” prosecutors called a leader of the to county jail Wednesday for None of the victims, who were raid, Michael Rose, was sen- severely beating five Mexican legal immigrants, appeared in tenced in July to the California laborers in an attack prosecuted court Wednesday. Jimenez said Youth Authority because he was as a hate crime. one, Alfredo Sanchez, still has 15 at the time. The authority can The 18-year-olds were the last five BB pellets in his body; hold him until he is 25. of eight San Diego teens to be another, Anastacio Irigoyen, suf- Four others were sentenced to sentenced for chasing down and fered brain damage and cannot terms of between four months assaulting the nursery workers, hold a conversation. and eight months in a youth all in their 60s, with steel rods, The defendants also were facility, followed by five years’ pellet guns and rocks in July given five years’ probation, and probation. 2000. ordered to perform 200 hours of All of the teens now have two Adam Ketsdever and Bradly community service and partici- felonies on their records, for rob- Davidofsky, who prosecutors said pate in a racial tolerance pro- bery and assault, and would face led the attack, were sentenced to gram or counseling. 25-year prison terms if convicted two years in the San Diego Judge James Milliken agreed of a third felony under the state’s County Jail. Steven Deboer was the crimes were serious but said “three strikes” law. sentenced to one year in jail. state law gave him only two Mexico’s consular representa- Prosecutor Hector Jimenez options: a year or two in county tive in San Diego, Mario Cuevas, had urged the court to “send a jail, or long terms in adult prison called the sentences too lenient. Sniper suspect’s mother deported to Jamaica The Associated Press Another federal government ing confidentiality rules. The official, speaking on the condi- petition for special protection SEATTLE — The mother of tion of anonymity, said James provided her with more privacy, teenage sniper suspect John dropped any plans to appeal. including the right to have the Lee Malvo has been ordered Normally, that would mean proceedings closed to the public. deported to Jamaica, an she would be sent back to The decision was first report- Immigration and Jamaica soon. But the immi- ed by The Seattle Times. Naturalization Service official gration official said a federal said Wednesday. Malvo, 17, and John Allen judge still could block the Muhammad, 41, are suspected Una James, 38, dropped bat- deportation if another agency in the shootings of 19 people in tered spouse claims that were — namely, the Justice Maryland, Virginia, part of a petition she made to Department — wanted to keep Washington, D.C., Alabama, seek special protection in the her in the country. Georgia, Louisiana and United States. An immigration John Hartingh, a Washington state. Their arrest judge then signed an order spokesman for the U.S. at a rest stop in Maryland last deporting her to Jamaica. Attorney’s Office in Seattle, month ended a three-week The order was issued said he had heard of no such shooting spree in the Tuesday during a closed hear- plans. Washington, D.C., area that left ing, said an immigration official James’ lawyers from the 10 people dead and three others who spoke on condition that his Northwest Immigrant Rights seriously wounded. Both are name not be used. Project would not comment, cit- charged with capital murder.

newsbriefs showing potential value in an if he will run for the Democratic Cervical cancer experimental vaccine for genital nomination in a chance to oppose vaccine in progress herpes. Bush a second time. He said he Vaccines work by teaching the would decide over the Christmas BOSTON — Early testing body’s immune defenses to recog- holidays. shows an experimental vaccine to nize invading viruses and bacteria. But he said his “gut feeling is be 100 percent effective against that whoever the Democratic the virus that causes cervical can- Gore: Democrats nominee turns out to be will have cer, raising doctors’ hopes of an excellent chance in 2004 sim- someday sending the lethal dis- strong for 2004 ply because the Bush-Cheney eco- ease into retreat in the same way WASHINGTON — Al Gore said nomic plan has been a cata- as smallpox and polio. Wednesday that President Bush strophic failure.” “It appears to be the real is making serious mistakes in the thing,” said Dr. Christopher Crum, war on terrorism and called his Machinists receive a pathologist at Brigham and economic plan “a catastrophic Women’s Hospital in Boston. failure.” That gives Democrats $1.5 billion benefit “You’re looking at some very com- “an excellent chance” to win the CHICAGO — The union repre- pelling evidence that this vaccine White House in 2004, whoever senting 37,500 United Airlines will prevent cervical cancer.” their nominee is, he said. machinists announced a tentative It remains unclear how long “Now the warlords are back in agreement Wednesday on $1.5 the protection might last. Even so, control, the Taliban is back in the billion in wage and benefit con- researchers say a vaccine could country and for a variety of rea- cessions, giving United an impor- reach the market within five years sons al-Qaida is back at full tant boost in its effort to stave off or so. strength and Osama is back mak- bankruptcy. The findings were published in ing his threats against the U.S.” The Machinists were the last Thursday’s New England Journal Gore said in an interview with The employee group to agree to of Medicine. The issue also car- Associated Press. accept a share of the $5.8 billion ries separate research findings Gore is on the brink of deciding in labor cutbacks that the airline was seeking. The financially ailing airline hopes the cuts are steep enough to persuade the government to grant a $1.8 billion loan guaran- tee that United says it needs to avoid a Chapter 11 bankruptcy fil- ing by year’s end.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 11-21-02 arts 11/20/02 7:10 PM Page 1

Editor: Stephanie Keagle | 335-1140 | [email protected] AArtsArtsrts The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, November 21, 2002 | Page 5 thelist Art offers lunch time entertainment Today • Art a la Carte continues with “Traveling Spirits: Hans Christian Andersen and Soren Kierkegaard” presented by Kim Anderson of the Honors College at 12:10 in CUB 123. Admission is free. • There will be a concert performance by the Opera Workshop at 8 p.m. in Bryan Hall Theatre. Admission is free. Bluegrass band performs benefit Put out the tree, pull out the eggnog and put up the lights — they are coming for Christmas. The popular celtic blue- grass rock band, The Clumsy Lovers, will be making their way to the Palouse on their first “Very Clumsy Christmas Tour.” The Lovers stop in Moscow on Dec. 1 and come bearing gifts. They will have their new Christmas CD single at the Mark Han/Daily Evergreen show. The CD, which consists Patrons belly up to the bar at the Red Door Restaurant in Moscow. Low lighting and eccentric decoration give the restaurant plenty of mood. of “Christmas Must be Tonight” and “Snoopy’s Christmas,” will be available for free in exchange for any donation to the Idaho Food Bank. Nonperishable food Through the Red Door items or cash are welcome. “We wanted to do some- Moscow restaurant what they are missing. outside, but it isn’t lit up at all, the menu, taking everything in. thing for the less fortunate,” I wanted to see for myself and the restaurant is pretty Of course, this could have said Clusmy Lovers fiddler provides fun dining what all the fuss was about, so dimly lit inside as well, which just been Amee and I further Andra Lewis in a news I grabbed Amee, one of my makes for an ambiance that exercising our “Twin Peaks”- release. “And we didn’t want Matthew R. Weaver favorite dining companions, and borders on quaint and cozy, or fueled imaginations, but we to ask people to bring dona- Daily Evergreen staff we set out for odd and eerie. If you were both freaked out and tions without putting some- Moscow. Restaurant aren’t looking for it, amused by the fact that there thing up ourselves.” izza just ain’t going to The name alone RED DOOR you won’t find it. were two random playing The show will take place at slice it. lends itself to mys- “If we were up to cards (a three and an eight of John’s Alley and begin around P Every so once in while, tique. “Red Door” is a 215 S. Main, our standards, adver- spades) on the ceiling. 9 p.m. Cost is $7. the rigors of college food — the very “Twin Peaks” Moscow tising wouldn’t matter We could have asked what soulless offerings of the dining sounding name, if Open Tuesdays in a town this small,” they were up there for, but we centers, greasy fast food and you’re familiar with through Saturdays said co-owner Jeanne didn’t, preferring to let our Movies playing the umpteenth box of pizza — the off-kilter televi- Clothiaux. “The idea is imaginations unfurl with end- manage to work their way into sion show oddball 5:30-9:30 p.m. you become what you less explanations. at local theaters your very soul, offering little director David Lynch 208-882-7830 want to be, and people Looking at menus, we sustenance and even less plea- (“Lost Highway” and tell other people (about picked out the oysters for appe- These times are for Friday sure after a while. tizer ($7). They came breaded through Nov. 28, unless other- “Mulholland Drive,” you). You seek us out. This is why places like the and in a creamy white sauce. wise noted. All times p.m. If among others) developed for We’re not trying to sell a lie. You Red Door in Moscow exist. ABC more than a decade ago. eat here because it’s something For the main course, Amee bracketed, shows are ordered the blackened salmon Because every so once in a As we pulled up outside, our you like. The idea is that people Saturday and Sunday only. with Creole butter ($15.95), while, you decide that you’ve sense of eeriness (Eeriedom? tell people their impression of the had enough of the norm and Eerie?) did not change: We described on the menu as “a University 4 restaurant.” fresh salmon filet, blackened would like something fancier. parked right next to a pink tri- Clothiaux is manager, while Cajun-style and topped with a Times are current through The Red Door is an eatery cycle sitting by a tree trunk her partner, Tracy Wright, is outside, which made both of us crabmeat sauce.” Nov. 26 steeped in mystery. People have the chef. I chose the seared lamb Harry Potter and the heard of it, but never been. Or feel a little weirded out. There was a half-hour wait The Red Door does not try chops ($21.95), “regionally Chamber of Secrets else they’ve never heard of it, to be seated, but we just wan- raised fresh lamb chops seared (12:15), (12:45), 3:30, 4, but walked right by it several to grab your attention in any dered downtown Moscow for a 6:45, 7:15, 10, 10:30 times without ever knowing way. There’s a sign hanging bit and then sat drooling over See DOOR, Page 6 The Santa Clause 2 (12:15), (2:30), 4:45, 7, 9:15 The Ring (1:15), 4:15, 7:30, 10 Rocker applies creative sounds to music Eastside Cinemas Grant Purdum Half Past Dead in electronic diversions seamlessly. (12:55), (3:05), 5:15, Contributing writer “The Big Crunch Theory” is a huge lump of random, disorienting sounds — car 7:25, 9:35 he first thing that comes to mind I Spy engines, cascading trumpets, wind — after listening to Eric Alexandrakis’ superimposed by organ lines and even (12:40), (2:50), 5, 7:10, 9:20 I.V. Catatonia is “What kind of Jackass: The Movie T banjo plucking. “Beware the Ides of March” drugs is this guy on?” blasts off with a simple-enough guitar riff, (1), (3), 5, 7, 9 But while Alexandrakis Rock but abruptly changes into a creepy synthe- Punch Drunk Love obviously is a strange, pos- (12:45), (2:55), 5:05, I.V. sizer-drenched conglomeration of bass gui- sibly disturbed chap, he Catatonia 7:15, 9:30 wears his musical influ- tar and piano. Sweet Home Alabama ences on his sleeves; Eric Every track on I.V. Catatonia flouts con- (12:10), (2:35), 5, 7:20, 9:40 they’re just far removed Alexandrakis vention defiantly, highlighted by the spectac- from each other. Y & T Music ular “Hooligan Hotline (You Walk Away).” Audian Theatre On “The Bells of Irony,” Grade At first resting on ear-melting digital Die Another Day for instance, Alexandrakis drums, “Hooligan” unearths what the (1:15), 4, 6:45, 9:30 reveals a deep appreciation A- rest of the album doesn’t — a catchy, tra- for Pink Floyd, layering ditional verse-chorus format. Cordova Theatre acoustic guitar jangles The track easily is one of the best with church bells while bending his pitch recorded songs to come out this year. 8 Mile in the style of legendary Floyd frontman Overall, the independently distributed (1:45), (4:30), 7, 9:15 Photo courtesy Y & T Music Roger Waters. Alexandrakis flourishes on I.V. Catatonia, Eric Alexandrakis’ album I.V. Catatonia mixes His Floyd fixation continues throughout, making heavily bankrolled modern music FROMSTAFF REPORTS music with other non-traditional sounds. but Alexandrakis does a fine job of weaving seem obsolete in the process. 6 I THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2002 ARTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Second 'Potter' film better than first Rob Keenan the reasons J.K Rowling's books have Daily Evergreen staff charmed audiences both young and old is her strong attention to character. A dark force looms over most of the Each successive installment of the books second installment of the "Harry Potter" finds the characters growing up, facing series, and that's not necessarily a bad more mature themes and situations. thing. The characters, freed from the The movie follows suit, and quite standard devices of the "introduction" effectively. Even returning characters film, return a little older, a little wiser, a such as Headmaster Albus Dumbledore little more engag- (the late Richard Harris) evince a more ing. FANTASY somber, grown-up tone than the first Harry Potter, film. Whereas the first film had Harry the eponymous HarryPoHer seeking an artifact ina storyline not hero of both page and the unlike ''The Wizard of Oz," this second and screen, is of film shows Harry and his friends facing course familiar to Chamberot certain death more than once. For some anyone with a Secrets reason, the villains seem deadlier, the television set. He Rated PG monsters more frightening. One might is played again Now Playing at as well term this version "Scary Potter," by the young University 4 as indeed some reviewers have named it. actor Daniel Grade All these factors combine to make a Radcliffe, who film that is daring, adventurous and infuses the role entertaining in an age when most family with an infec- A films rely on bathroom humor and slap- tious glee. (1was, stick. humor. ''Harry Potter" shows things Photo courtesy Warner Bros. however, pleased to see that Harry perhaps too intense for the youngest Ginny Weasley (Bonnie Wright) and Harry Potter (Daniel Radcliffe) gather their strength shows his vacant grin far less during viewers, but older audiences almost cer- after a confrontation in "Harry Potter and the Chamber of Secrets:' this second installment.) tainly will appreciate the blend. ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of ''Harry Potter and the Chamber of will be enlightening and entertaining hours and 41 minutes, its world is a Secrets" is the type of film they used to Secrets" is better than its predecessor, audiences through the end of its rich and complex tapestry all by itself. cut up in chunks and show as a serial. as the actors and director Chris planned seven films. Those who have not read the books will There's constantly one clifthanger or Columbus have grown more familiar The only minor quibble with this find much to round out the characters; another; with all this action, it's easy to with the magical world they inhabit. installment is the fact it leaves some those who have will not bedisappointed miss the real story. Not so here. One of There is no reason to doubt this series subplots out of the novel. However, at 2 by the screen treatment.

cornish game hen with herbed food aspect of the restaurant. ordered a piece of blackberry It has a nice environment DOOR Beurre Blanc, clocking in as a ''We're not in a hurry, and (or Black Forest - there was for fine conversation and a continued from Pilge 5 meal for two at $44.95 and a we're not here to hurry you," some debate about this) pleasant evening out and, for note revealing that it must be she said. "Every dish is to cheesecake, which was rich the trained eye, delightful little medium (or to your order) with ordered 24 hours in advance. order, nothing is pre-pre- and exquisite. hints to something that's enter- a honey and red wine sauce." Red Door is a slow-food pared." The totaJ bill came to tainingly off the wall. Served with a balsamic- restaurant. Conversation was When the food did come, the $62.04, so be prepared to open For example: When we left roasted cherry tomatoes and key, as was the light amount lamb chops were fantastic, your wallet or your checkbook. nearly two hours later, the Lebanese tomato salad with of bread served for dipping in chewy and the honey-wine It's all worth it, though. pink tricycle was still out there feta cheese and fresh herbs." a vinegar-looking sauce of sauce divine, making for a suc- And we went in knowing full by the car. Another item on the menu sorts. culent meal. . well that we were going to run Freaky. we found intriguing: stuffed Clothiaux stressed the slow- For dessert, we each with our Red Door experience. ROSEY FUTURE the sideline Pac-I0 honors two Cougars Wsu coach Dan Tobias was named Pac-10 Coach of ~e Year and junior midfielder Icole Wilcox was named to ~e conference'ssecond team ednesday. Tobias, who guided the ~ougarsto their second NCAA oUrnament appearance in ~hreeyears this season, has eo WSU to 44 wins in five ~easons, the program's best ,ive-yearspan since 1989-93. ~ 2002, WSU recorded a11- tn:nebests in conferencewins With five, consecutive confer- ence wins with four and best Conferencefinish at'third. "I'm honored and it means ~at other coaches in the con- erence think we have a very goOdteam," Tobias said. "It's tea~ recognition, and that's Whats most important. This Shows that we have a good team and a hard-working Coachingstaff. Curtis McAlister and Lisa Oyen are two of the best assistants in the country." Wilcox transferred to WSU ~om 'Iowa State and excelled Inthe Pac-10immediately.The BattleGroundnative rackedup 2:4 points on eight goals and eight assists. Wilcox led the team with 26 shots on goal Kazuko Idei/Daily Evergreen and was an integral part of the WSU football fans carry roses to give to players after the game against the University of Oregon Nov.9. The roses represented WSU's hopes for a team's run to the postseason. place in the Rose Bowl. The Cougars can clinch at least a Rose Bowl berth with a win against UW Saturday. . "This was Nicole'sfirst year and she did a tremendous jOb." Tobias said. "She adds an attacking-rninded element to our team. She worked hard Volleyball team heading to Oregon to be a good flank player and Lindsay Closs. She is sixth in was recognizedfor her efforts. Volleyball will be announced at full respect for the Oregon MJ Valencia scoring and seventh in kills in She has tremendous desire 6 p.m. on Dec. 1. schools. Daily Evergreen staff the Pac-10. and determination to "Our hope is that we'll be This set of matches is a sort improve." of homecoming for Portland- Freshman Dariam Acevedo It's the end of the line. hosting the first and second contributes with 3_37 kills per Wilcox is the sixth Cougar rounds in Bohler Gym," WSU native La'lbya Harris. WSU travels to face Oregon game. to be named first or second coach Cindy Fredrick said. "It's pretty serious when we team All-Pac-10since 1995. tonight and Oregon State on go down there to play," The Ducks have not won in Friday to finish off the regular Fredrick got her 350th Eugene against the Cougars career win against Stanford on Fredrick said. Harris was named the Pac- . since 1990, where WSU holds a season. Saturday and she is 350-231 The Cougars are on a three- 12-4 lead. Players named (.602) for her 18-year collegiate 10 Player of the Week for Nov. match winning streak after 10-Nov. 16. She had 40 kills coaching career. to academic team and 27 digs last weekend upsetting Stanford and sweep- Fredrick commented on her Oregon State Beavers ing California and Washin~n. against the Bay Area schools. WSU's Collin Henderson coaching milestone. WSU improved to No. 13 With As a team, WSU is second The Beavers enter Friday's (Wide receiver), Jeremey "Good players make good game with a six-match losing Williams (defensive tackle) an overall record of 19-7 and a in opponent hitting percentage Pac-10 record of 9-7. coaches." , third in digs and fourth in ser-' streak. WSU also swept Oregon and Pat Bennett (linebacker) Fredrick now is 124-124 The Cougars have not had a vice aces in the Pac-10_ State in Pullman on Sept. 20. were named to the Pac-10's (.500) in the Pac-10. OSU's offense is led by 20-win season since 1997. Ali-Academic first team Allison Lawrence and Nikki Although the Oregon Oregon Ducks Wednesday,roundingout a list The team can move into a schools are at the bottom of the Neuburger is third in the Pac- of eight Cougars honored for third-place tie with No. 16 Pac-10 standings, the Cougars Oregon's only Pac-10 win 10 for digs. ' Arizona if it wins these last their work in the classroom don't do anything differently to came against Oregon State on Laura Collins sets up the two games. More importantly, and on the field. prepare for them. Nov. 1. The Cougars swept the Beaver offense and she is sec- WSU can improve its chances WSU offensive lineman ''They're used to me saying Ducks in Pullman on Sept. 21. ond in the Pac-10 for assists. for a spot in the NCAA Riley Fitt-Chappelland corner- that you don't overlook any- WSU has won 23 matches in a The Cougars have a 12-4 'lburnament. back Cole Sheridan earned body," Fredrick said. row against them. advantage in Corvallis and lead second-team recognition, The tournament selection Fredrick said the team has The Ducks are led by senior the all-time, series 37-25. while wide receiver Devard for NCAA Division IWomen's Darling, kicker Drew Dunning and cornerback Karl Payrnah receivedhonorable mention. Henderson is making his Let < the countdown to March begin third appearanceon the team. Henderson has a 3.69 grade last season. Senior 6-foot-5 for- Jahmal Corner Oregon forward, and 6-foot-10 forward point averageas a sport man- ward Joe Shipp, and senior 6- Daily Evergreen staff T.J. Cummings. agement major, and also has The Ducks (26-9, 14-4) are foot-5 swingman Brian Wethers 19 catches for 158 yards this The countdown to March is the Pac-10 defending champi- Arizona State are two of the key returners. season. back. These are the projected ons. They're led by junior Williarns also is making his finishes (by the media) in the guards: Luke Ridnour (6-foot-2) The Sun Devils (14-15,7-11) USC __ third All-Academicteam injust Pac-10 conference. and Luke Jackson (6-foot-7). finished seventh in the confer- his junior season carries a ence last season. This is a The Trojans (22-10, 12-6) 3.56 GPA in communication. mature team that will return ended up fourth in the Pac-10 He also has 34 tackles on the Arizona UCLA seven seniors including: Curtis last season, but had a disap- year, including eight for a loss The Wildcats (24-10, 12-6) The Bruins (21-12,11-7) were Millage, a 6-foot-2 guard, and 6- pointing postseason, bowing out and three sacks. finished third in the conference projected to finish first in the con- foot-10 forward 'lbmmy Smith. in the first round of the NCAA Bennett has a 3.58 GPAin last season. They're ranked No. ference in 2001-02, but finished hotel administration, and is tournament. They return 1 in the country in the Coaches' sixth. UCLA is an interesting California starters: Errick Craven, a 6- makinghis first appearanceon andAP Polls. Arizona will get its team that will have to mix in its the AU-Academicteam. Bennett foot-2 guard, and 6-foot-ll senior leadership from 6-foot new players with the old ones. The Golden Bears (23-9, 12-6) senior Kostas Charissis. also has 30 tackles and an point guard Jason Gardener and They essentially return to key surprised some people with their interceptionon the season. 6-foot-8 forward Luke Walton. players: Jason Kapono, a 6-foot-8 second-place finish in the Pac-10 See COUNTDOWN, Page 8 FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS 11-21-02 07 sports 11/20/02 9:02 PM Page 2

8 | THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2002 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN meetthecougars Justin Bellegarde Aaron Fitzgerald

Number: 55 Number: 14 Position: Forward Position: Guard Class: Junior Class: Sophomore Height: 6-feet-9 Height: 6-feet-2 Hometown: Ukiah, Calif. Hometown: Seattle 2001-02: 2001-02: Played at Mendocino College in Averaged 9.9 points and 4.5 Ukiah, Calif. assists for Portland State. Shami Gill Nick Graham

Number: 22 Number: 10 Position: Forward Position: Guard Class: Sophomore Class: Junior Height: 6-feet-7 Height: 6-feet Hometown: Mission, B.C. Hometown: Stillwater, Okla. 2001-02: 2001-02: Started 20 games for WSU as Sat out season with an injury. true freshman. Randy Green Cedrick Hughey

Number: 12 Number: 15 Position: Guard Position: Guard Class: Freshman Class: Senior Height: 6-feet-4 Height: 6-feet-6 Hometown: Renton Hometown: Waldo, Ark. 2001-02: 2001-02: Redshirt season. Role player. Appeared in 26 of 27 games, all off the bench. Bruce Jones Thomas Kelati

Number: 0 Number: 11 Position: Guard Position: Guard/Forward Class: Freshman Class: Sophomore Height: 6-feet Height: 6-feet-5 Hometown: Portland, Ore. Hometown: Walla Walla High school: 2001-02: Named first team All-Portland Started 15 games, shooting Interscholastic League as senior. .333 from the perimeter. Justin Kordsmeier Justin Lyman

Number: 50 Number: 4 Position: Center Position: Guard Class: Junior Class: Senior Height: 7-feet-0 Height: 6-feet-5 Hometown: Springdale, Ark. Hometown: Missouri City, Texas 2001-02: 2001-02: Played at North Arkansas Perimeter player who recorded As an engineer in Community Tech College. double-figure scoring five times. the U.S. Air Force, Jerry McNair Marcus Moore Number: 3 Number: 1 there’s no telling Position: Guard Position: Guard Class: Senior Class: Junior Height: 6-feet-2 Height: 6-feet-6 what you’ll work on. Hometown: Torrance, Calif. Hometown: Inglewood, Calif. 2001-02: 2001-02: Led WSU in 3-pointers (60) and Started all 27 games. Earned (Seriously, we can’t tell you.) 3-point percentage (.347). Pac-10 Honorable Mention. Milton Riley Chris Schlatter

Number: 25 Number: 5 Position: Forward Position: Forward Class: Senior Class: Sophomore Height: 6-feet-8 Height: 6-feet-6 Hometown: Gardena, Calif. Hometown: Lafayette, Calif. 2001-02: 2001-02: Recorded 19 blocks (57 in career, Sat out season as a redshirt per United States Air Force applied eighth best in WSU history). NCAA transfer rules. technology is years ahead of what Pawel Stasiak Ezenwa Ukeagu you’ll touch in the private sector, and Number: 21 Number: 32 as a new engineer you’ll likely be Position: Forward Position: Center Class: Senior Class: Junior involved at the ground level of new and Height: 6-feet-11 Height: 6-feet-7 sometimes classified developments. Hometown: Warsaw,Poland Hometown: Coral Springs, Fla. 2001-02: 2001-02: You’ll begin leading and managing Saw limited action in the post off Played at Palm Beach College in within this highly respected group the bench. Started two games. Florida from day one. Find out what’s waiting behind the scenes for you in the ished eight last season. They COUNTDOWN return starters: Doug Wrenn, a 6- sportsbrief Air Force today. To request more continued from Page 8 foot-8 junior guard/forward, and 6-foot junior guard Curtis Allen. Rien Long wins information, call 1-800-423-USAF Stanford Oregon State award unofficially or log on to airforce.com. The Cardinal (20-10, 12-6) finished fifth in the Pac-10 last The Beavers (12-17, 4-14) Defensive tackle Rien Long season. They lost center Curtis were ninth in the Pac-10 last has been unofficially notified Borchardt and guard Casey season. They bring back virtu- that he was voted to the All- Jacobsen to the NBA draft. And ally the same team, including: American First-team by the they return starters: Julius Jimmie Haywood, a 6-foot-2 Football Writers Association of Barnes, a 6-foot-1 senior guard, senior guard, 6-foot-9 senior America. and 6-foot-8 junior forward forward Brian Jackson, Philip Long, a junior from Justin Davis. Ricci, a 6-foot-7 senior forward, Anacortes, has 12 sacks on CROSS INTO THE BLUE and 6-foot-1 sophomore guard the season. Washington J.S. Nash. Last season, Long was The Cougars are projected to voted All-Pac-10 second team. The Huskies (11-18, 5-13) fin- again finish 10th. FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS 11-21-02 09 opinion 11/20/02 6:19 PM Page 1

Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, November 21, 2002 | Page 9 street Buying and selling WSU obble gobble. WSU-UW price would have been $155. GAME USED BASKETBALL talk Ah, Thanksgiving. Tickets and Some other interesting mer- SHORTS:” Nine bids, $26. The Daily Evergreen went out ‘A’ Lot Pkg!” chandise up for grabs and per- “Wazzuopoly WSU on the street to find out what G It’s the time when the With 40 taining to the university: Monopoly Game, Never Used:” WSU has to say. weather is turning crisp, turkeys are being placed on minutes left “WSU Cougars BUTCH Nine bids, $8. How do you feel about the chopping block and a on the auc- Bobble Head Doll bobblehead:” “1937 USC v. WSC WSU young man turns to thoughts tion, the Seven bids, $22.59. Football Program:” No bids, the basketball game/ of ... price had “Matt Kegal (sic) of WSU opening bid $5. But you can football pass issue? eBay? reached signed mini helmet:” I’m pret- use the “Buy It Now” option $202.50. ty sure they meant Matt and pay $60. Yes, it’s time to check into Other Kegel. One bid, $31. Gold WSU Cougars Auto the online auction Web site Apple Cup Mentioned this to a friend, Emblem:” No bids, opening bid and see just what pops up Matthew R. tickets, and she said the one bid was $4.99. when one types in “WSU” in located in Weaver probably his mom. And here’s the kicker, an their search engine. various por- Commentary “Butch WSU Mascot item which strikes me as so The search generates 107 tions of Bobble-head! Handsome random that I had to actually items, compared to 13 for Martin Stadium, were going devil!:” Good Lord. Two Butch place a bid on it myself: “Washington State University” for varying degrees in price. bobbleheads in one day?! Six “WSU Cougars Gesser QB and three for “Wazzu.” Sadly, Row Eight at the 30-yard bids, $18.38. Football Neon Clock:” Wow. typing in “Matthew R. Weaver line was going for $227.50. “Rose bowl celluliod (sic) Just wow. Will I actually come is a god” brings up no items. Section 34, Row Six was doll WSU:” Zero bids, opening away the big winner? Time Cecillia Carothers Of the 107 “WSU” items, $152.50. bid $8. will tell. But to possess some- sophomore, business there are some interesting Other prices reached “WSU Washington State thing like this? That would human resources items up for grabs. When I $127.50, $117.50 and some Cougars gloves — new:” Two truly be something to be checked it out Wednesday hadn’t even been bid on when bids, $3.95. thankful for. “That’s weak ... is that morning, there were quite a we checked. “WSU 1966 Chinook few Apple Cup tickets for sale. MATTHEW R. WEAVER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE how they get people to No one had placed a bid for Yearbook:” Zero bids, opening CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT Nineteen people bid on an some tickets in the Husky sec- price $4.50. [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN go to the basketball THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF auction titled “2 Excellent tion. But then, the opening bid “WSU COUGARS NON THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. game, by giving something away?” refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen

Geir Gulliksen senior, MIS “More tickets should be available to students. If you’re a student without a sports pass, you don’t get into any games.” letterstotheeditor letterspolicy

As students, we pay $2,400 students. Cut those ticket Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or Priority points and change a semester, but it numbers in half if the team brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. All letters fewer than equals little on the universi- plays in a different bowl 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily cheat Coug faithful Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries under ty’s priority points system. game. It seems appalling that 500 words which address issues of general interest Editor: What the athletic depart- this is satisfactory to the to the WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation must accompany all submis- As seniors, we have been ment and university should administration. sions. Letters and commentaries should focus on through the ups and downs of do is allot 8,000 tickets to By merely doubling the issues, not personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable for the Cougar football team for sports-pass holders, allow number of tickets for stu- publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for the last four years. We missed them to be sold until a certain dents, the university will reap space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views the last trip to the Rose Bowl date and after the closing the benefits for years to come. expressed in letters are those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of The Daily and we don’t want to miss date, allow the remaining One benefit is that stu- Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or the Brent Nichols this trip. tickets to be sold to the donors dents across campus will WSU Board of Regents. senior, philosophy John Dankovich, director and their priority point sys- know that their voices have of ticket operations for the tem. been heard. The Daily Evergreen “It seems it would be athletic department, said that While ignoring students’ Editorial Board only 2,000 students get to go Jason Weatherley opinions is the status quo and a little demoralizing TJ Conrads to the Rose Bowl, so where senior, history easier than responding, it is Editor to the basketball are all the other tickets going? Heidi Schaefermeyer undeniably detrimental to team.” According to the official senior, hotel and campus climate. Also, imagine Brian McLean athletic site of the WSU restaurant administration how much campus climate Managing editor Cougars, WSU will receive Katy Hopkins would improve if students Jennifer Jackson 32,064 total tickets. 5,188 will senior, hotel and were no longer treated as sec- News editor be allocated to the university restaurant administration ond-rate assets to the univer- while the remaining 26,876 sity. Jordan Falk will be given away to univer- Raise WSU climate Certainly alumni donors Photo editor sity donors through the priori- are vital to any university, Rob Keenan ty points system. by doubling tickets but shouldn’t students Opinion editor So 6,000 out of the 8,000 remain the primary focus C. Brandon Chapman students who paid for a sports Editor: here at WSU? pass and attended every Time and again we hear Personally, I know I would Sports editor home game are getting the the administration talk about be much more likely to Stephanie Keagle Kenny Kramer shaft because they didn’t improving campus climate. become a donor after gradua- Arts editor junior, hospitality business donate enough money to ath- Thanks to the football team’s tion if I knew the students at Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial letic funds or the university. success, the administrators the university were valued as board. management The views expressed in commentaries and letters If all tickets are the same finally have a chance to more than a $5,000-a-year are those of the individual authors and not necessarily price, $125, and the universi- improve it by allotting more revenue source. those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or “Maybe if the advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. ty is not going to lose money tickets to the students for the Step up, President Rawlins Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or basketball team got a selling the tickets to students bowl game. and Mr. Sterk — here’s your brought to Edward R. Murrow Center 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. little better, people who want to attend the Rose As it stands, only 2,000 out chance to do something! All letters under 300 words are considered for Bowl, why then are donors of a total 32,000 tickets the publication. A name, signature and phone number would want to go to must accompany all letters. The Daily Evergreen given more priority then stu- university receives for the Neil Sharp reserves the right to edit for space, libel, obscene their games.” dents? Money! Rose Bowl will be allotted to senior, history education material and clarity. 11/21/02 Class Edition 11/20/02 6:29 PM Page 1

Page 10 | Thursday, November 21, 2002 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses 301 General IIndex $211/mo. + 1/2 util. F rmmt. to share 1 bdrm. house in Palouse. 1st & last Palouse Medical - a busy medical 2 bdrm. apt. Top floor, new appl., on mo., $175/mo. + utils., W/D hook- clinic located in Pullman and Mos- 100 RENTALS bus rt, avail 1/1/03. 335-4264 or ups. 878-1382, after 6:00 pm. cow, is looking for a janitor to clean email: [email protected] both locations on a daily basis. The 4 bdrm 2 ba, 10 min. walk to campus, position requires someone who is self 200 REAL ESTATE Grad. student needs roommate on W/D, $300/mo/person, W/S/G pd., motivated and detail oriented, prior Military Hill, $215/mo, pets on appro- avail December. 334-7282. janitorial experience required. This is val, call Karen 334-4872. 300 EMPLOYMENT 2 bdrm. house w/attached garage. a full time evening/night position with Rmmt. for own room spring semes- College Hill, $595/mo. 1st & last in competitive salary and benefits. FOR SALE ter, 3 br., 1 ba. triplex, $217/mo., advance + $250 dep. Tenants re- Please e-mail resume to 400 DSL, close to bus, 334-5930. sponsible for all utils. Fixed rent of- [email protected] or drop resume off at 825 SE Bishop Cougar Crest Apts. M rmmt. for 3 fered for long-term lease. 360-281- 500 TRANSPORT 4082 or (509)427-8488 Boulevard, Suite 200, Pullman. bdrm, 2 ba. Avail for spring semes- Deadline for resume is November 22, ter. Last mo. pd. Jeremy 332-7802. SERVICES Brand new, never lived in, really nice at 5:00 PM. 600 WHOLESALE CIGARS!! town home. 3 br, 2 ba, please call Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, 338-9035 in evens or 334-5363 day. 700 NOTICES Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Pullman Pizza Hut now hiring drivers, 3 bdrm. triplex in Pullman, $550, pet cooks & wait staff for spring semes- F rmmt. needed for spring semester. ok. Helene’s Property Place, 509- ter. Please apply within and sign up How to place $250/mo. + utils. 1 min. walk to 338-9008. for an interview. 334-5161 an ad in campus. Call 332-1450. 135 Condos The Daily Evergreen: Cougar Crest Apartments WHOLESALE CIGARS!! M/F roommates needed for 3 & 4 Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Very nice 3 bdrm. condo. 1-1/2 bath, Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) bdrm. $285-333/mo. + $250 sec. with den. $850/month. Associated All prices based on a three- dep. Starting 1/1/03. 334-6028. line minimum: Brokers, 334-0562, abrokers.com Bernett Research now hiring. Work a 1 rmmt. for 3 bdrm., 1 bath house. MIDWAY PROPERTY One day 2 BDRM APT. FOR RENT 3 br, 2 ba, partially furnished, W/D, flexible schedule, making $7/hr and W/D, DSL, $250/mo. Pets OK, near $700/mo, 360-782-1349. up, plus incentives, 7 days/wk. No $1.80/line per day bus rt, avail Jan 1. 332-0784. Near WSU Call 509-595-2388 or 509-332-2151 sales involved. Stop by the Eastside Two-four days Rmmt., pref. older, 5 bdrm. house. 2 www.midwayproperty.com 140 Duplexes Marketplace in Moscow or give us a $1.50/line per day bath, $255/mo. + 1/5 util. (509) call at (208) 883-0885. Five-14 days 747-3574 or dlbarrett @hotmail.com Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail- Cozy, 2 br., on campus, W/D availa- able now! 9AM to 4PM. 332-7704. ble on site, $265/each or $530 total. Bartenders needed, no experience $1.15/line per day Cougar Crest Apts. 1 F rmmt. need- Call DRA 334-7700. necessary. Up to $300/day. Call Fifteen+ days ed, move in now or spring semester. 3rd flr. CCS apt. W/D, DW, AC, on 866-291-1884, ext. U-124. No deposit, $310/mo. 334-7068. bus rt, $736/mo., avail immediately. 2 bdrm., W/D, fridge incl. Pets OK, $1.00/line per day water/sewer pd., avail. January 1. Rmmt. needed for spring semester. Call Doug, 332-0562. SPRING BREAK 2003 is now spon- $480/mo. Call 338-9064. sored by Student Express! Cancun, Deadline 2 p.m. for the Very nice twnhse, W/D, DW, $250/ WIL-RU APTS. month, cable internet, 332-6560. Nice 3 br., W/D, Kamiaken St., walk- Acapulco, Mazatlan, Jamaica, Baha- following day’s edition. Our quiet community next to the mas, South Padre, Las Vegas, Flori- Chipman Trail offers on-site manage- ing distance to campus, with yard, $870/mo. 334-5992. da, and Ibiza: Book early and get The Daily Evergreen 105 Apts. For Rent ment, laundry facilities, parking and FREE MEALS! Student Express 113 Murrow Hall on a bus rt. 2 br avail. Sorry, no sponsors the BEST PARTIES and is Quiet, clean studio apts. by engin. pets. 332-5631. 145 Subleases Pullman, WA 99164 bldg. 4-5 br house by WA Mutual. NOW HIRING salaried Salespeople, (509) 335-4573 Special, W/D, yard. 334-4407. Nice 1br apt, 5 min. walk to Campus Reps and On-site Staff. Con- campus/downtown, $340/mo. Avail. tact www.studentexpress.com or 1- Studio & 1 br available immediately. Jan-Jun. call Jun, 9-5 335-7785 800-787-3787 for details. Flexible leases, some pets allowed. Call (208)301-1132 (local call). Lg. 1 br. apart. on campus, lots of 305 Parttime 1 bdrm. apt., in center of campus, storage, damage deposit and most of last month’s rent paid, 332-7024. avail end of December. Call after 4 BODY MAGIC/SUN SHOP TANNING CLASSIFIEDS pm, 334-9452. Spacious 2 br duplex on Military Hill. now hiring for work study positions. WORK! 2 br. apartment, off street parking, W/D, fridge incl. Water/sewer pd, Please call Amy, 334-1761. W/D, on bus route, close to down- ******************************************* Avail Jan. 2003. $650/mo. 332-1997 town, W/S/G paid, 339-2388. M/F for 3bdrm apt. College Crest Part-Time Internship. Ad sales, PR, www.kipdev.com Distribution. Well Paid Flexible Hours. RENTALS 2 bdrm. apts. close to campus. Very Apts. $255/mo. Avail Dec. 16th. ******************************************* Willing to forefit Dep. 332-4899 E-mail [email protected] with ‘In- affordable, spacious and efficient. tern’ in subject line. Stop by Apartment Rentals at 1325 Nice 3 br, 2 ba, Wheatridge condo, Nice 2 bdrm. apt, close to campus, 101 Roommates NE Valley Rd #25 or call 332-8622. W/D, DW, Avail. spring semester, avail Jan.-July, $400 sngl/$450 dbl. Delivery. Deliver newspapers, early Top Flr. CCS apt. 2br/2ba, W/D, AC, Quiet 2 bdrm. apt. Off-street parking, 509-989-0604. occupancy. Call Wynn, 432-6154. AM. Car routes in Pullman. Must be dependable & have reliable vehicles. DW, Exp. bus rt. No Dep. $368/mo. on bus rt, includes W/D, $495/mo. Spacious 2 bdrm., $550/mo., on A & 2 bdrm. 1 bath Midway apt. + 1/2 util., avail immed. 332-0562. Call 336-4855. $300-450/mo., gross. Good job for night express bus rt., $100 off Dec. $312/mo. each, 2 min. walk from before school or work, great for hus- rent.237 Timothy # 1. Call 334-7700. campus. 338-4986, Glen or Mike. Roommates needed for large house. For serious student only. 1 bdrm. band & wife teams or roommates to College Hill, cable/DSL, W/D, well- bsmt. apt., water/garbage pd, W/D, Historic, downtown 2 br., hardwood share. Leave message, 882-8742, kept, $315/mo. Call 334-0479. off-st. prkg. Call (509)397-4108. floors, clawfoot tub, screened porch, Tribune. College Crest Apartments fenced yard, pets ok, storage, $400. Open minded rmts. wanted. $187. 50 now renting, starting at $210. Dec.-Jun. 332-7679. 325 Internships and $250. Behind Dismores, near http://users.pullman.com/cca Lg. 1 bdrm. on campus avail. January buses. 338-0694. Intern for the Associated Students of 1024 SE Latah. 2 br, 1 ba, $530/mo. or sooner. W/D, cheap utils. $350/mo. Issac, (208)791-7467. Washington State University!! Experi- Cougar Crest Apts. 1 F rmmt for DW, disp, on-site lndry, cats by own- enced grant writer needed. Position spring semester. 4 bdrm, 1 ba, er approval, avail now. 595-1714. Turner Drive. Nice 2 br, $529/mo., available to be taken for credit in the $285/mo. Nicole, (360)223-0619 3 br., 1 ba. apt. on Military Hill, quiet water paid, near A rt. & night express, spring. For further information con- avail. 12/20. 334-7587. Rmmt. to share 4 bdrm. home with nghbrhd, W/D h/u, DW, $625/mo, tact ASWSU at [email protected] married couple. 1 blk from bus, avail. avail. spring sem. 335-0501. 12/01. 333-1799. NOW LEASING REAL ESTATE Comm. intern needed for spring FOR NEXT SEMESTER! 2003. Position available to be taken Rmmt. needed for 2 bdrm. house. 1 & 2 bedroom apts available! Great for credit in the spring for Comm/PR Close to campus, W/D, parking, avail Prices! Great Locations! Great 210 Mobile Homes majors. For more info contact 12/21/02. Call 334-1624. Service! Call now to make an appt. ASWSU at [email protected]. Check to view an apartment. Apartment CHEAP! 1964 10X44 trailer, fenced out our website at www.aswsu.org 1 rmmt. needed, completely furnish- Rentals, 1325 NE Valley Road. yard, pets okay. MUST SELL ASAP! ed, off campus, W/D, $217/mo. 332- $1500 OBO. 509-749-2353. 6709. 332-8622 FOR SALE 1979 14x70 Marlette. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, lg kitchen, many updates, exc. cond., located in quiet, Sunset Park. 401 Stuff that's gotta $15,500. 332-3826. go EMPLOYMENT Car stereo. Top of the line Alpine CD player, Kicker ZR460 & ZX240 amps, Kicker 12” solo-baric subwoofer, 301 General Kicker co-axial 5x7s, Boston highs. $2000 OBO. Call Lisa, 334-5692. $250 a day potential/bartending. Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, ext. 537. Pool Table, new, black, all access. $500, includes kegerator/fridge, oth- EARN BIG $$$ er furniture $50. Nic 360-402-7501. Do you need extra money to actualize your dreams of an education while WHOLESALE CIGARS!! still affording some of the luxuries you Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, deserve? If you have “The Right Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Stuff,” you can earn $500-$800 115 Unfurnished Apts working a minimum of two shifts each 1 Nov. 23rd, Apple Cup reserved tick- 2 br, $395sgl/$465dbl occp. week. We are now interviewing for et for sale. Best offer. bus rt, pet ok-no dogs, Dancers, Hostesses and Beverage 334-4407. 405 Jordan, Pullman - 882-5327 servers at: State Line Showgirls, “A true gentleman’s club” located in Snowboard 166 cm, w/boots, bind- Mobile Homes Stateline, Idaho. No exp. nec! We ings, $200. 2 Green Iguanas 125 train! 18 and older! Call State Line w/cage and lights $250 432-9160 3 bdrm., 1 bath, W/D, all kitchen Showgirls (208)777-0977 anytime appl., $600/mo. 1st, last + deposit, after 3 PM, seven days a week. 410 Computers on bus rt, avail Jan. 1. Call 334-2717. Part-time work, full time money. New Gateway CPU, 19” monitor, Pen- 2 bdrm., 1 bath, W/D, all kitchen Energetic student to pass out our tium 3, 128 MB, 80 GB harddrive, appl., $500/mo. 1st, last + deposit, rewards catalog. Call for details, DVD, CD burner, w/ BOSTON sub/ on bus rt. Call 334-2717. 800-536-2299. speakers. $650/OBO. 338-4463. 11-21-02 11 kicking back 11/20/02 8:07 PM Page 1

THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 2002 | 11 U-Wire Daily Crossword Aries (March 21-April 19): It’s nobody blames you. These days Across 57 Cowboy 35 Some circus good to plan even if everything the people in your neighborhood 1 Fruit basket Rogers performers ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE can’t be done at once. In the best will gain from any secrets that choice 58 Make sharper 40 Throw on the of worlds, you spin the theories are spilled. Love takes a giant 5 ___ about 59 Not in a hurry scale (approximately) 41 ___-Saxon and someone else crunches the step forward into the light. 4 9 Give permission Down 43 Turns the vol- numbers. Limited expertise car- stars. 12 Wheel holder 1 Golf course ume off ries you further than you might Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): 13 Celebrities expectations 44 Jennifer Lopez imagine. 4 stars. Anything attractive is suspect right have it 2 Lit sign in a or Ben Affleck Taurus (April 20-May 20): now. When most avenues to easy 14 Words to wed theater 45 Train’s sound Your vote still counts. Notice how pleasure are cut off, you are hav- 15 Going on your 3 Ski resort in 46 Depend (on) your good name is being used. ing fun being nobody’s fool. Now first date, e.g. Utah 47 Turn away When you challenge conventions, you understand what a character- 18 Supply no one 4 Pieces maker, (from) knows about on the candy rack 49 Which, in all sneaks and wrongdoers are building experience is all about. 2 Spanish sure to back down. Put your body stars. 19 Got the wool 5 Not scheduled 20 Musical taste, to work 50 Conditional behind your words to show that Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): metaphorically 6 Nursery school words you mean business. 4 stars. People take you seriously when 22 Off-road rum- breaks 51 Some Gemini (May 21-June 21): you use the wrong words in your bler: abbr. 7 Plains metropo- 53 Peg for Phil Strong interpersonal connec- joke. Sensitive issues belong in 23 Olive or lis Mickelson tions make everything a plea- sensitive hands. Under current sesame 8 Button at a sure. You’ve got the perfect conditions, you can easily change 26 Eminem’s bowling alley moment in the right business. lanes and switch channels. 3 genre 9 “That’s so not Move seamlessly between the stars. 28 They may true!” disciplines that you do best. 5 Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): stand in the way of 10 Slight advan- stars. Phone in your order rather than teamwork tage 32 “Take notes!” 11 Three-___ Cancer (June 22-July 22): If going out to lunch. A fragile 36 California val- sloth you can’t hold steady, reduce process could fall apart at the ley 16 Chicago air- instead of expand. Unfinished slightest distraction. Extreme 37 It’s usually six- port tasks are added weight on some- measures will only work if your sided 17 Put money one who needs to remain mobile. missing element of certainty ever 38 ___ Aviv aside Refer complaints to the appropri- appears. 3 stars. 39 Airline that 21 Plague-carry- ate department. 2 stars. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): stopped flying in ing beast Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Better Your side of the story is the best. 2001 23 Be in posses- sion of times bring increased generosity. Take risks and privileges that nor- 42 “___ so mally would be too much for you. embarrassed!” 24 Savings plan Your honest, friendly manner con- 44 Checks the that accrues tax-free, vinces others to lower their guard. You may be reckless, but you’re caller ID for short Boldly try something that was never not careless — in fact, you care 48 St. ___ 25 Backtalk attempted before today. 4 stars. deeply. 4 stars. (Caribbean resort 27 Many years in Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): island) school might earn Communication is filled with Behave yourself for now. How can 52 Tom Wolfe’s you one urgency. Be careful in assigning you be so sure that no one is famous book about 29 Contracted, deep meaning to random noise. watching? Content yourself by astronauts as an illness Certain elements create more playing subversive music at work 54 Company that 30 Have debts or with entertaining fantasies that merged with Time 31 Will Ferrell’s energy than you can realistically Warner show, for short handle. 3 stars. you’d never act out. 2 stars. 55 Elmer’s 33 Spud Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): ASTROLOGY.COM makes it 34 Three, on You’re honest to a fault, but STARS ADDED BY EVERGREEN STAFF 56 Simplicity some clocks

TRANSPORT 710 Lost 730 Personals 795 Miscellaneous newsbrief Searching for a male, tabby faced, WHOLESALE CIGARS!! 515 Autos Siamese cat w/blue eyes, buff col- Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Foof chair began ored w/brown markings. Lost around Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 87 Subaru Station Wagon 4WD, CC, Latah area. 332-6519 or 338-9427. Need a ride to the west side of the at fraternity house PW, PDL, AC,new tires. $1500 OBO Mts? $40 round trip call Brian 333- 338-9803. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. — The 715 Found 8129 or cell 206-356-2001. bean bag chair in the Hope ‘99 Nissan Altima GXE, only 26K mi., College fraternity house of Chip auto, PW, PS, PL, AC, CD, $10,900 Keys found on Timothy Street, 740 Fitness/Health obo. 334-6918, [email protected] on Friday, 11/15/02. George and Matt Jung was leak- Call to identify, 334-7164. ing beads. By 1997, more bag ‘85 Volvo DL. 5-speed, 4-door, roof- than bean remained. rack, CD, runs well, 2 spares w/rims. MARK WEAVER $1300 OBO. Call 332-7899, lv msg. Found wallet outside Carpenter Hall. George and Jung fixed it by jamming ripped-up couch cush- ‘93 Chrysler Lebaron, auto, 81Kmi, Please call 334-2372. PS,PL,PW, AM/FM cass, AC, cruise, ions into the bag. good cond. $2500 obo. (208)301-1565 725 Announcements “It was the most comfortable chair in the house. Everybody ‘87 Honda Accord LX, auto, 4-dr., LIVE MUSIC 144K miles. $1,800/OBO. 334- Dan Mills, 8-10 p.m. Friday, Nov. 22, would fight for it,” George told The 1359. at the Daily Grind. No cover. Every- Grand Rapids Press. ‘97 Geo Metro, 4 door, 84 K, CD, au- thing’s coming up apples!! The innovation was the start of the Foof chair and Comfort to, 4 studded snow tires. LIVE MUSIC $3,500/OBO. 338-3978. Sidhe (Mike & Kelly), 8-10 p.m. Research. Friday, Nov. 29, at the Daily Grind. The pair bought a sewing 520 Trucks No cover. machine and a 16-horsepower chipper to shred foam. Meijer Inc. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! 1989 Toyota pickup. 4x4, V-6, 5- bought 50 chairs and sold them in spd, 162K, runs great, $4000. Call Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, 332-2730, ask for Rick. Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) its East Lansing store, near the Michigan State University campus. RICO’S 590 Automotive Jessica Rabbit and the Gorillas of “We found that parents could- Supplies Rhythm, Thursday at 9 pm. No cov- n’t spend enough on their kids er. Pullman’s oldest licensed estab- when they first go to college,” 4 snow tires, excellent cond., lishment. 200 E. Main, 332-6566 George, 28, said of the chairs 70R14 185404. $150 OBO. that retail for about $45. “We Call 334-1099. would set up on campus near the union for a couple of days and SERVICES sell, like, 50 of them.” Jung and George designed 650 Pet Boarding/Care new chairs, offering several Foof sizes, adding children’s furniture Dog & cat boarding. New facility, and fruit-shaped Foof chairs. large runs, special attention to your 755 The Ticket pet. North Palouse Veterinary, They recently opened a new (208)875-1096 Exchange plant in Grand Rapids. The com- pany’s 16 employees can make 655 Hot Tub Rentals Need 2 or 3 Apple Cup Tickets. 200 Foof chairs a day. Will pay $70 a piece. TUB TIME 208-301-3627. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 2 Apple Cup tickets, reserved seats Call 334-1427 for sale. Best Offer. 509-338-3810. 695 Miscellaneous 760 Travel WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Spring Break Bahamas Pary Cruise! Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, 5 Days From $299! Includes Most Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Meals, Parties! Awesome Beaches, Nightlife! Departs Florida! Panama NOTICES City Boardwalk Beach Resort From $199! springbreaktravel.com 710 Lost 1-800-678-6386 Gray fedora hat w/rainbow hatband and “Hooker’s Old Division” pin, at Taco Bell, 11/18/02. Reward. Please call 335-0438. ------.------~adven~ement------_ CAL TOPS 'CANES INLATEST POLL

11 WASHINGTON STATE 19 BOISE STATE" A strong passing offense makes Say hello to the first "Houston -thern a team to beat. Explosive Bowl" winner. Increased frame gameplay makes this perennial ratesshow that thisyearthese boys Pac 10 little brother into a legiti- are definitely on their way up. mate head-turner. WAZZU is 1 CAL ready to tangle with the big boys.

2 MIAMI (FL)

3 OKLAHOMA

4 COLORADO Old coach sackedin CareerMode. Tigersshould improve drastically 5 TENNESSEE The Crimson Tide has the on both sides of the ball. polygons and offensive line to Can the 'Canes repeat? Can the Sooners make it two out of the last muscle anyone in college foot- 6 TEXAS three? Who will win the Heisman? How many polygons doesa ball. If that's not enough, new Butkus Award winner get? Where is Berkeley?The answers to these high-low tackling gives their (No. No. Look to Texas. Thousands. Take 1-80west and follow the defense the bite it needed. signs.) and other pressing questions can be found in this year's 7 FLORIDA STATE College Football Top 25 poll: 13 OREGON Blue Chip recruiting made the CAL loss of their 2001 Heisman can- 8 FLORIDA 1 didate easier to stomach. A new So they went 1-10 last year. Bigdeal. Serious time spent in the Blue wishbone offense could help the Chip Recruiting Mode has made this team into a rough bunch on 2002 Ducks rain on just about the gridiron. That combined with a new Power I formatiorradds an anyone's parade. Lots of excitement building for 9 UCLA unexpected threat for this turn-around team. 14 OHIO STATE 'Cocks this year. Volatile offense FLORIDA STATE could be a threat with the addi- 7 More control over the running' tion of a full-house formation. 10 UNIV. OF TOLEDO game puts them at the top of their Could make some noise this year, conference. But they must beat despite the fact that they are in a arch-rival Michigan for the Big10 tough conference. 11 WASHINGTON STATE Conference title first,which won't be easy, but definitely a possibil- 22 MARSHALL ity for the Buckeyes. A weak schedule equals strong 12 ALABAMA wins. Will Keith Jackson, in 15 WASHINGTON GameBreaker's booth, call them Unproven defense must come "~mbling" or "bumbling"? Same coach. Same expectations: through for a Rose Bowl berth. 13 OREGON Nothing but a national champi- Total Control Passing gives this 23 TEXASA&M onship will do. . Husky team avery potent attack. Several players converted to How good is this team? Eight or 8 FLORIDA defense. Too bad they're in the 14 OHIO STATE nine of their starters should be in 16 .LSU country's toughest conference. .NFL Camelray" next year. The Tigers are looking to claw their 'Canes may have the toughest way to another SEC title. 24 LOUISVILLE 15 WASHINGTON schedule in football, with games Louisiana State University's Gamebreakers on both sides of against Florida, Tennessee, pass- and run-blocking is top- the ball. Look for the Cardinals VirginiaTechand the FloridaState notch this year. to go to their Wing T offense for Seminoles. About the only qual- big points. Look for them to top 16 LSU ity teams not on their schedule Conference USA. are in the NFL. 17 NEBRASKA 3 OKLAHOMA New Hot Routes can put the 2000 NCAAchamps right back at the top. Which means almost as 18 USC much to this Sooner team as beating their heated rival, the Nebraska Cornhuskers. 19 BOISE STATE 4 COLORADO Will the Buffsdefend their Big12 JustavengetheColorado University 20 AUBURN crown using the wishbone? The mauling and beat the Sooners Same classicCGI Same flexbone? The full house? Only for all to be right in Huskerland. classic stadium. Same classic the coach controlling the play- coach. Same classicspot in polls. 21 SOUTH CAROLINA book knows for sure. 5 TENNESSEE Look for the Bruins to utilize a sensational receivingcoreand Hot MARSHALL New high-low tackling might give Routes to vie for a national cham- 22 the Volunteers their toughest pionship. Then look for them to defense in years. vie for a championship all over again in NCM Final Four"2003. 23 TEXASA&M 6 TEXAS Can their quarterback capture the 10 UNIV. OF TOLEDO Heisman Trophy against what A great run in Career Mode gets 24 LOUISVILLE may be the toughest conference these overachievers a major BCS in Division I football? Can the Bowlbid and aTop 10finish.And Must turn off "Injuries" for the defense come up Texas big? Not their coach the chance to take over thin Trojans to succeed. Con- 25 PENN STATE even our highly evolved artificial a major collegepowerhouse. Enjoy trolling the playbook is crucial intelligence can answer that one. that animated contract, coach. with USC's quarterback. iJ [~il PlayStation®

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