MONDAY Dancing November 3, 2003 in the dark

Ballet Light Snow review High: 33 | Low: 22 Life | 4

Volume 110 | No. 55 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington SO CLOSE, YET SO FAR Child care expanded with grant Anne Radford Daily Evergreen staff WSU was awarded grant money Wednesday to improve child-care services at the WSU Children’s Center. The Higher Education Coordinating Board authorized $33,603 to expand the evening-program capacity at the center, provide financial assistance to needy stu- dents, advertise services to students and buy supplies, said Jesse Aspuria, ASWSU president. “It is a great day for the WSU Children’s Center,” Aspuria said. “I was excited and surprised with how fast we got a response.” The HEBC oversees everything deal- ing with education, policies and universi- ty-related issues, Aspuria said. They are in charge of money allocated to them by the state for distribution. Washington universities received $150,000 overall for child-care grants. Central Washington University, Evergreen State College and Eastern Washington University also received money. ASWSU and the WSU Children’s Center received about half the amount of money requested in the child-care grant proposal they made earlier this semester, Aspuria said. “This money will keep the evening child-care program going,” he said. “If we didn’t get these funds, it might have had less hours. It will also provide a number of students with free evening childcare through scholarships.” The grant will be distributed during the fiscal years of 2004 and 2005, with $13,383 Shelly Martin/Daily Evergreen available in 2004 and $20,220 in 2005. WSU wide receiver Trandon Harvey watches the football escape, along with any chance the Cougars had at a national championship. USC beat the Cougars 43-16 on Saturday, putting the Trojans in an ideal position to win the Pac-10 title. See GRANT, Page 3 Remembering PEEK-A-BOO! The following are the candidates for open positions in the Pullman City Council. The positions listed here are considered non-partisan. Kristallnacht Gail Ritchie and 7,000 Jewish businesses that Pullman Mayor Daily Evergreen staff were destroyed that night by anti- Semites, Sun said. Roughly 100 Glenn Johnson WSU will commemorate the Jews died as a direct result of the 65th anniversary of attacks that night, while 30,000 City Council, Ward 1: Kristallnacht, Nazi Germany’s Jewish males were arrested and first major physical attacks on the deported to concentration camps. Jewish populations of Germany Francis Benjamin “Kristallnacht marked the Tim Welch and Austria, with a week of films, lectures and presentations on the beginning of the end of a cohesive Pullman campus. Jewish community,” Sun said. The events are designed to “This was a very radical new step City Council, Ward 3: raise awareness, said associate in the physical attack on the Jews.” foreign language professor To kick off the week’s events, David Stiller Rachel Halverson, who helped Halverson will introduce the organize the events in conjunc- German film “The White Rose” at At-large positions: tion with associate history profes- 7:30 tonight in the CUE building, sor Raymond Sun and senior Room 203. The film, set in ’40s- Randy Stevens honors faculty Wesley Leid. era Munich, highlights the strug- Keith Bloom “We don’t want people to for- gle of young German students get what happened in Nazi involved in the resistance. Germany,” Halverson said. “That “The film portrays an age was the primary goal — this mes- group that students at WSU can The polls are open from 7 sage of tolerance and memory, so identify with,” Halverson said. a.m. to 8 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 4 at that an event such as the “But there are dire consequences various voter locations through- Holocaust never occurs again.” for their actions. It’s not a happy “Kristallnacht,” otherwise out the city. If you don't know the ending, but it’s a beautiful film.” known as “Crystal Night” or “The location where you are sched- Bryan Hall Auditorium will Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen Night of Broken Glass,” was host “An Evening of German uled to vote, call the city at 338- named for the shattered windows Children’s Center teacher Michael Chapman greets one of 3209. of the roughly 300 synagogues See KRISTALLNACHT, Page 3 his students at Friday’s Halloween party. Page tizzle 11/2/03 8:10 PM Page 1

2 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN communitycalendar Monday The National Organization for The Christian Science College Women will meet at 7 p.m. in the Organization will meet at noon in Flu Vaccinations will be avail- CUB, Room 109. the CUB, Room 233. able from 8 to 11 a.m. in the French Administration Building, Tuesday Habitat For Humanity will Room 139. meet at 5:30 p.m. in the CUB, Flu Vaccinations will be avail- Room B-5. The WSU Democrats will be able from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the meeting at 4:15 p.m. in the CUB, Todd Hall Atrium, and at 5 p.m. in Greek Tutoring will take place Streit-Perham Hall. Rooms B11-15. from 6:30 to 9 p.m. in Avery, room 110. All students are welcome to There will be a Hospice and attend. There will be a dinner and dis- Palliative Care Workshop from 9 cussion regarding faith from 5 to a.m. to 4:30 p.m. at the Gritman The Peace Corps will hold an 7 p.m. at the K-House. Dinner will Medical Center conference room. informational meeting, for anyone be provided and people of all For more information, call 883- interested in joining, at 6:30 p.m. faiths are welcome. 2232. in the CUE, Room 207.

Disorderly Conduct officer advised he would attempt policelog N.E. Opal, 2:22 a.m. to contact the owner of the vehi- The police log is taken from the Police received a report of a cle. WSU and Pullman daily possible domestic dispute involv- activity logs. ing a knife. Officers contacted the Malicious Mischief subjects and transported one to N.W. North St., 6:57 p.m. Thursday the hospital for a voluntary mental An officer took a report regard- evaluation. ing high school-aged males Domestic Dispute smashing pumpkins in the street. S.E. Meadow Vale Drive, 8:43 Traffic Violation p.m. East Main St. & S.E. Bishop Theft Police received a report of a Blvd., 8:01 p.m. N.W. Casey Court, 8:35 p.m. juvenile male wielding a knife. Police received a report of a An officer took a report con- Officers arrested the juvenile. vehicle driving erratically. The dri- cerning the theft of a special ver of the vehicle was also “flip- candy bowl. Police have no sus- Friday ping the reporting party off.” An pects or leads.

The Daily Evergreen: Contact Photo Editor TJ The Daily Evergreen Conrads at 335-2292. Currently, photo reprints Assistant Graphics Manager: Ryan Lynd are not offered but may become available at a 335-4179, [email protected] later date. P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Editor: Grant Purdum Web Manager: Ross Garinger The Daily Evergreen is the official student pub- 335-3194, [email protected] 335-1571, [email protected] lication of Washington State University, operat- ing under authority granted to the Board of Managing Editor: Paul Warner Other contact numbers: Student Publications by the WSU Board of 335-1099, [email protected] Newsroom: 335-2465 Regents. News Editor: Travis Paveglio Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- 335-2465, [email protected] tising policies and deciding issues related to Photo Editor: TJ Conrads Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 content rest solely with the student staff. The 335-2292, [email protected] editor and advertising manager provide reports Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com to the Board of Publications at its monthly meet- Life Editor: Jonalynn McFadden ings. Copyright © 2003 WSU Student Publications 335-1140, [email protected] Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, The governing “Statement of Policies and Sports Editor: Andrew Logsdon photographs and graphics are the property of the Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s adminis- 335-1140, [email protected] WSU Student Publications Board and may not be trative offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP reproduced without expressed written consent. general manager is Bob Hilliard. Opinion Editor: Amee Brunton 335-2290, [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA Contact Editor Grant Purdum at 335-3194. Copy Editors: Anthony Woody, Sarah Skilling, 99164-2510. Amber Birkhimer, Charles Morley, Sarah McGuire, If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising Megan Patrick First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if Manager Justin Lewis at 335-1572. mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year Advertising Manager: Justin Lewis subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if If you think something has been incorrectly 335-1572, [email protected] reported: Contact Editor Grant Purdum at mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. 335-3194. Assistant Advertising Manager: Brynn Graber 335-5971, [email protected] If you have a news tip: Contact News Editor First copy free, each Travis Paveglio at 335-2465. Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin To purchase a copy of any photo published in 335-4179, [email protected] additional 50¢. THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2003 | 3 GRANT continued from front page Go international Meghan Lee, a junior com- marketing major, said the munication major, said it is attempt to get the grant shows Events showcase represented in Pullman. as a foreigner myself, I would wonderful that people are will- that ASWSU cares about well- International Education like to learn about other coun- ing to take the initiative to rounded issues. worldwide art forms Week, previously known as tries.” keep these programs running. “Since people have to pay for International Week, began “There are lots of things “It is great we got the grant, tuition and housing; it is great Sara Gray Saturday and ends Nov. 8. going on right now,” said so students who have children that parents now get a break Contributing writer This year, Pullman also will be Yunsuk Choi, a sophomore can go to classes and not have with the costs of child care,” involved in the events. architecture student from to worry about the expenses of she said. “Then parents know There are 1,252 interna- “I think it’s good that we Daegu, South Korea. childcare,” Lee said. their kids are somewhere safe tional students at WSU this have the spotlight on us for the While some events began Kristin Culleton, a junior while they are in class.” semester from 101 countries, week,” said Ryan Thomas, a Saturday, there will be oppor- and this week is a chance to junior American Studies major tunities to participate during learn more about the countries from Swansea, Wales. “Even the week. KRISTALLNACHT International Education Week events continued from front page Monday • There will be an • “On the Other Side of the Music” at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Thursday night in International Cultural Fair from Bridge,” a Chinese film, will be which will include a concert the CUE building, Room 203. • The Portland Tiako 10 a.m. until 3 p.m. in the CUB shown at 7:30 p.m. in Todd, choir, flute duet and a viola, Waller is the author of Ensemble will perform at noon Ballroom. Room 216. clarinet and piano trio. “Becoming Evil: How Ordinary on Glenn Terrell Mall. • The International Business “We want to highlight posi- People Commit Genocide and • A German film, “The White Club will host a Thai social at 6 Friday tive German contributions as Mass Killings,” and a reception Rose,” will be shown at 7:30 p.m p.m. in the CUB. well,” Halverson said. and book signing will precede • A German film, “The Nasty in CUE, Room 203. A Thai film, “Legend of Sun will present a lecture the lecture from 3:30 to 5 p.m. • Girl” will be shown at 7:30 p.m. titled “To Shatter a Community: Suriyothai,” will begin at 7:30 in the Honors Hall lounge. Tuesday in CUE, Room 203. Crystal Night 1938,” at 7:30 The week’s events will con- p.m. in Todd, Room 116. p.m.Wednesday in Room 203 of • Dr. Ray Sun, from the depart- clude Friday when Halverson • WSU Dining Services will Saturday the CUE building. The presen- presents the German film “The host an international travel slide ment of History, will give a lecture tation will address how “Crystal entitled “Crystal Night 1938” at 7 Nasty Girl” at 7:30 in CUE 203. show and brown bag lunch at • An international dance at Night” served as a major turn- The film, set in modern-day noon in the CUB, Room 212. p.m. in CUE, Room 203. McCroskey Hall from 9 p.m. until ing point for Jewish communi- Passeu, Germany, highlights • An International Family midnight will conclude the week. ties in Germany. the experience of a young girl Sun said Kristallnacht is Program will take place at 6:30 Thursday who decides to investigate her All Week often referred to as the “real p.m in Neill Public Library. • The Neill Public Library will town’s involvement with the • Cultural artifacts will be on beginning” of the Holocaust national-socialist policies • The Iranian film, “Leila,” will host an International Family display at Neill Public Library. because it marked the first rad- begin at 7:30 p.m. in Todd, Room regarding Jews in the ’40s. Her Program at 6:30 p.m. • There will be international ical step to physically purge findings are not pleasant, and 216. Germany of its Jews rather • A special international “Up flags on display from 10 a.m. the town does not welcome her • The WSU School of Music All Night” will run from 7 p.m. until 4 p.m. on Glenn Terrell Mall. than isolate them. “Since 1933, Jews had been bad news, Halverson said. will present “An Evening of until midnight at the CUB. • The WSU dining centers will “The cinematography is sort German Music” at 8 p.m in Bryan • Guest professor James serve international cuisine. systematically isolated from German society by Nazi of reminiscent of MTV,” Auditorium. Waller will lecture on the human • There is an international Halverson said. “It should ability to commit evil at 7:30 soccer tournament going on all regime,” Sun said. “The Jewish community tried to survive appeal to student audiences in Wednesday p.m. in CUE, Room 203. week at Grimes Field. because they believed that they that way. It’s not a hard foreign could still accommodate them- film to watch.” selves. But after Crystal Night, Leid said that the purpose of it became very clear that there the week’s events is to give was no place for them. My WSU students and faculty a argument is that Crystal Night chance to learn about the past. The Daily Evergreen shattered the cohesion of “We don’t have any message, Jewish community.” or some kind of agenda,” Leid Professor James Waller, said. “We just want to give (WSU) from Whitworth College in an opportunity to learn. They More than just a crossword Spokane, will guest speak at don’t usually get that many.” 110303 p04,05,11 life yo 11/2/03 8:49 PM Page 1

Page 4 | Monday, November 3, 2003 | The Daily Evergreen Editor: Jonalynn McFadden | 335-1140 | [email protected] thesideline

Eastside Cinemas Ballet captures Beasley Runaway Jury Company brings 1:10, 3:50, 6:30, 9:10 Texas Chainsaw Massacre performance to WSU, 12:40, 2:50, 5, 7:10, 9:20 heads to Montana Good Boy! Fri. only 12:55, 5, 7 Alex Busack House of the Dead Daily Evergreen staff Fri. only 2:55, 9 hose on hand at Beasley Kill Bill Vol. 1 Coliseum Sunday after- 12, 2:20, 4:40, 7:05, 9:30 T noon were witness to a Radio stunning performance by one 12:20, 2:40, 5, 7:20, 9:40 ballet company that is gaining Brother Bear more and more notori- Dance Starts Sat. 1, 3, 5, 7, 9 ety with each Aspen performance: Santa Fe University 4 Theater The Aspen Santa Fe Ballet WSU Beasley School of Rock Ballet. Coliseum 12, 3, 7, 9:30 The Grade Colorado- Mystic River based compa- 1, 4, 7,10 ny is in the A Scary Movie 3 middle of its 1, 3, 5, 7, 9, 11 first trip to Beyond Borders the Northwest, and its perfor- 12:30, 3:30, 7:30, 10:15 mance left the audience spell- bound. “They have very interesting Audian Theater Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen choreography,” said Lori Dancers from the Aspen Santa Fe Ballet perform the “Transtangos” dance Sunday at Beasley Coliseum. Smith, an audience member. In the Cut Smith said the company 7, 9:30, was smaller than she’s used to 4:30 Sat., Sun. seeing. Blanc.” about.” “It’s a nice balance rather The mind-bending “Noir “This is the first ballet I’ve Cordova Theater than the large extravaganzas For more information on Blanc” gave the illusion ever been to,” said Kelsie you see in the big cities,” Smith the ballet: dancers were floating, employ- Anderson, also a 5th grader. “I Lost in Translation said. www.aspensantafeballet.com ing black and white costumes don’t really like the ballet, but 7, 9:15 While the company may and an onstage black light. this is pretty cool.” have lacked in size, it evened Many young dancers and The Aspen Santa Fe Ballet 4:45 Sat. Sun. the score with its creative the music of Brazilian compos- non-dancers alike were at the features the diverse talents of pieces. er Astor Piazzolla, the compa- ballet to see the performance 11 performers from all over the ny gave the audience a taste of The Kenworthy The company is known for Sunday. United States, as well as its diverse pieces, and com- a classic ballet performance. “I think it was awesome,” dancers from Norway and The next piece, “Left Norfolk bined many different styles said Kara Knapik, a 5th grad- Trinidad. into the performance. Unsaid,” was more contempo- er. “I like being able to see The company will head to 7, 9 Fri., Sat. Starting off the show with rary and led up to the contem- them dance because it gives Billings, Mont. on its tour of 5, 7 Sun. “Transtangos,” a piece set to porary eye candy piece, “Noir me an idea of what ballet is all the Northwest.

Summer in Paris 2004 Two 5-week Summer Sessions & French Immersion for Academic Credit Other Special Programs

Consult: www.aup.edu Contact: [email protected] Paris Office: Tel.: 33 / 1 40 62 06 14 Fax: 33 / 1 40 62 07 17 U.S. Office: Tel.: 1 303 757-6333 Fax: 1 303 757-6444 110303 p04,05,11 life yo 11/2/03 10:07 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2003 | 5 Gonzaga’s Guts get win over Nuts Ben Culver and tie with a backpack and Daily Evergreen staff bike helmet acting as acces- sories. Once he announced ricks and treats were that he was dressed up as a distributed in two ses- Jehovah’s Witness, the crowd T sions over the week- erupted in applause, garner- end in Wadleigh Theatre. ing him the victory. The Nuthouse Improv “I had planned the cos- players put on two special tume for a number of years,” shows amidst the holiday fes- Miller said. “A good friend tivities. gave me the idea.” Friday night featured a Miller, who had never special Halloween show, attended a Nuthouse show involving 11 cast members before, was granted free who performed throughout admission to the players’ final the semester and an addition- shows of the semester on the al player improvising his way weekend of Dec. 5-6 in Jones through his first show. Each Theatre. player came out in full cos- Audience members were tume. The wardrobes ranged regaled throughout the from the rugged figures of Kevin Nibur/Daily Evergreen evening by the costumed play- Saddam Hussein and Indiana ers’ antics. Among the funnier Mandeep Singh Hura performs on the tabla, a traditional Indian drum, during the Building Bridges show Jones to the lovable charac- Thursday evening in the CUB Auditorium. moments were scenes that ters of Grimace from depicted Grimace on cocaine McDonald’s and Linus of the and being cruel to animals, “Peanuts” comic strip. Saddam as an abusive father Many audience members and a box-man who was Talent show ‘Bridges’ gap also showed up in costume. A attracted to high-school girls. contest for the best costume “It was a really good show,” Alicia Whitlow “The women who started it. ran throughout the course of said Christina Thompson, a the show in two segments. Contributing writer “Building Bridges” felt it was “The piece was about how resident of Pullman. “It was their chance to bridge cultures The first segment weeded the great to see everyone in cos- women are degraded through competition down to eight n Thursday, the 10th by a coalition network,” said the media, men, and every- tume.” annual “Building Nina Kim, sophomore co-chair finalists including a mullet- Saturday night featured a thing,” said Reyna Lewis, a sporting Idahoan, O Bridges” was held in of APAW. senior elementary education four on four theatre sports the CUB Auditorium. Transylvania and a portly competition entitled, “Nuts vs. Members from the Pacific major. “I just hope that people male in a fairy princess cos- “Building Bridges” was host- Islander Club, African-American got the message” Guts.” ed by the Association of Pacific tume. “Guts,” or Gonzaga Association, Filipino American A powerful message came Asian Women. Dan Miller, a senior com- University Theatre Sports, is Student Association and other from the dance group, “Yardi,” “Building Bridges” show- puter science major, was in its 17th year at Gonzaga groups performed during the which is comprised of junior, deemed, by crowd applause, cased the music, spoken word, event. and is the oldest improv dance and songs from many dif- Kwapi Vengesayi from the to have the best costume. ferent cultures. Each brought their own style University of Idaho and Jevon Miller wore a collared shirt See NUTS, Page 11 The event was designed to and flare. Miller from WSU. build community and bridges Members of the Black “Yardis” tried to close the gap across cultures. Women Caucus performed an between African and African- “It’s one of the most memo- interpretive dance to the Jill American styles of dance by rable, truly amazing experi- Scott poem titled, “The using both styles in their act. ences, one can experience at the Thickness.” “Music is a culture,” university,” said Nemesia The performance showed the Vengesayi said. “Dance is the Ramolete, a sophomore co-chair sexualization of women and medium of expression and of APAW. encouraged them to rise above expression is divine. 110303sports 11/2/03 10:57 PM Page 1

Page 6 | Monday, November 3, 2003 | The Daily Evergreen Editor: Andrew Logsdon | 335-1140 | [email protected] the sideline Huskies’ Pickett has concussion SEATTLE — Washington quarterback Cody Pickett sus- tained a concussion in the first half of a 42-10 win over Oregon, team officials con- firmed Sunday. He was con- sidered questionable for next week’s game at Arizona. Pickett, who last season set a Pac-10 single-season record with 4,458 yards pass- ing, completed 11 of 21 pass- es for 97 yards in the first half Saturday. He was sidelined for the second half. Reserve Casey Paus com- pleted 5 of 8 passes for 117 yards and two touchdowns, helping the Huskies erase a 10-7 halftime deficit. Henman wins at Paris Masters PARIS — Tim Henman ended a disappointing season on a high note Sunday, beating Romania’s Andrei Pavel 6-2, 7- 6 (6), 7-6 (2) to capture the Paris Masters title. Henman threw his arms Shelly Martin/Daily Evergreen into the air, applauded on his USC cornerback Will Poole prevents WSU’s Devard Darling from making a catch during Saturday’s game. racket and then threw it into the crowd after Pavel delivered the championship point into the net. Henman had slipped to No. 40 in the rankings last month from a career-best of No. 4 in SEIZED! 2002. Shoulder surgery late last year sidelined him for the Trojans turn Cougar “We can’t Saturday else to say; they’re good.” place all the blame on the first two months of the sea- say this one Fast is right ... and strong, offense, the defense that has son. sloppiness into 43-16 got away,” FOOTBALL physical, resilient, brainy and been the savior all season mess in Los Angeles said defensive probably better served to play played just as large a role in the Ahn wins first end Isaac USC 43, in the Sugar Bowl than the loss. They surrendered 222 Stephen A. Norris Brown after WSU 16 measly Rose Bowl. yards rushing after limiting the game. “We Still, as there is to any story, opponents to 68.1 yards per LPGA Tour title Daily Evergreen staff Los Angeles got outplayed there are two sides, and the game (previously third in the JEJU ISLAND, South Korea LOS ANGELES — Some in every Cougars sure did their part to nation) in their first seven — Rookie Shi-hyun Ahn won tabbed the college football aspect of the game.” inflict the Trojans’ wrath. In games. Nine of the 15 penalties her first LPGA Tour title, shoot- weekend “Separation The Trojans forced the fact, minus the sloppiness that were on the defense. They were ing a 4-under 68 to capture Saturday.” Others deemed it Cougars to perform acts against WSU has won with all season, averaging over four sacks a the CJ Nine Bridges Classic. “Survival Saturday,” with six their will, and sent several the Cougars might have come game, but only took USC quar- Ahn, a 19-year-old South ranked opponents teeing off on home on crutches, running over out on the other end of this bat- terback Matt Leinart out one them like a Ferrari taking a tering. time. The meager 17 points Korean competing in her first one another. spin down Glenn Terrell Mall. Credit the Cougars with: 15 opponents were averaging LPGA tournament, eagled the If that was the case, No. 6 18th hole and finished at 12- Worst of all, they cheated on penalties for 115 yards (10 of against them ballooned when WSU, 6-2 overall and 4-1 in the them. Yeah, that’s right, the which were offsides, false start the Trojans scored 28 points in under 204. She was three Pac-10, should skip the separa- Trojans could care less about and delay of game penalties), the second half. strokes ahead of defending tion part and just file for the Rose Bowl; they’ve been allowing quarterback Matt “We shot ourselves in the champion Se Ri Pak (68), divorce. The Cougars found flirting with the Sugar Bowl. Kegel to be sacked five times, foot with penalties early,” Doba Laura Davies (68), Grace Park themselves barely alive after a “Whew,” said WSU head minus-25 yards rushing, four said. “We got behind early and (68) and Gloria Park. 43-16 physical lashing from No. coach Bill Doba, relieved that fumbles and two snaps Yao USC was just able to tee off on Gloria Park, tied for 26th 3 USC, 7-1 and 4-1, in front of the nightmare had ended. “I Ming wouldn’t even be able to us.” entering the final round, shot a 82,478 fans at the Los Angeles thought they played great. reach. 62 to break the course record. Memorial Coliseum. They’re fast. I don’t know what And before anyone starts to See SEIZED, Page 7 Pak shot a 65 last year and Ahn tied that mark Friday. Seahawks pull away in fourth Soccer team upsets Stanford SEATTLE — The Seattle Seahawks were in great shape First win against the The win against the attempts, 8-3. four on goal. after Darrell Jackson started Cardinal was the Cougars’ first WSU goalie Katie Hultin The win for the Cougars is catching the football. Cardinal since 1993 since 1993. It was also the sev- recorded 10 saves in the match; huge, as this is only the second Jackson scored a fourth- enth shutout this season for the six of them came in the first time the Cougars have beaten From staff and wire reports Cougars. half. The game marked the sev- Stanford in 13 attempts and is quarter touchdown on a 14- the first time in 10 years. yard pass from Matt Brownfield’s goal came off a enth shutout for Hultin in 13 The Cougars went into the Senior goalkeeper Sara Hasselbeck and set up anoth- Megan Cecchini corner kick in games. weekend trying to break a 10- the 12th minute. Brownfield Hultin and the Cougar Leibowitz didn’t play in the er late score with a 43-yard match. She says she is still year losing streak against headed the ball in the right cor- defense stood their ground in catch-and-run in Seattle’s 23- recovering from an early season Stanford. ner of the goal for her second the second half as well, when 16 victory over the slumping hand injury but is ready to com- They came home from their goal of the season and Cecchini the Cardinal mounted eight pete when coaches feel she is Pittsburgh Steelers on Sunday. California road trip having her first assist. more shot attempts but had The Steelers (2-6) lost their ready. done just that. Although the Cougars got nothing to show for them. The Cougars play their final fifth straight game, their The WSU soccer team (6-9-1, the early goal, that was all the Brownfield led the Cougars weekend of soccer at home longest losing streak since 2-3-2) beat Stanford (9-8-2, 4-3- offense they could mount in the with two shots, both on goal. against Arizona and former dropping six in a row in 1999. 1) 1-0 Sunday on a game-win- first half, as Stanford went into Stanford’s Allyson Marquand WSU coach Dan Tobias at 2 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ning goal by Shelby Brownfield. half time leading in shot led the Cardinal with six shots, p.m. on Nov. 7. 110303sports 11/2/03 10:54 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2003 | 7 Top-10s outplay volleyball team WSU drops six of and freshman Melanie Greene had a season-high 17 seven sets to No. 8 digs. Megan Camp added 11 UCLA, No. 1 USC digs. UCLA was led by Brynn Murphy’s 16 kills and From staff and wire reports Chrissie Zartman’s 20 digs, both match-highs. The California sun didn’t The Cougars had to put shine for Cougar volleyball the loss behind them and last weekend. rebound against an undefeat- WSU fell to No. 8 UCLA 3- ed USC team. 1 Friday and 3-0 to No. 1 USC In their first meeting the Saturday. Cougars were dominated by The Cougars have lost six the Women of Troy 30-15, 30- consecutive matches and 16, 30-12 at Bohler Gym. have a record of 7-17 and 3-10 Saturday’s match was much in the Pac-10. of the same, and WSU hit a UCLA won 30-21, 30-24, .034, while USC had a .389 23-30, 30-22, and the Cougars hitting percentage. were swept for the second Co-captain Bautre led the time this season by USC 30- Cougar offense with 10 kills, 16, 30-18, 30-21. The Bruins and Jennifer Todd followed improved to 18-4 and 9-3 and with six kills. The Cougars the Women of Troy stayed were on the defensive and undefeated at 22-0 and 13-0. had three players with six After dropping the first digs — Camp, Greene and two games to the Bruins, Alison Billingsley. WSU started strong in the USC’s Alicia Robinson led third game with an 8-0 run. the match with 11 kills and The Cougars held off a late April Ross added eight kills Bruin charge for a game three and a match-high 14 digs. victory. The Cougars missed a big However, the victory was part of their offense last short-lived. weekend, as kills leader UCLA took a 16-11 lead in Kristen Carlson missed both the fourth game. The Cougars matches due to a sore left pulled within two points at knee. 19-17, but the Bruins kept WSU returns to Bohler their lead to seal the match. Gym for its final home match- WSU senior Zanda Bautre es of the season, and face stepped up against UCLA, Oregon State on Thursday tallying 13 kills and 17 digs, and Oregon on Friday. Kenyan wins New

Shelly Martin/Daily Evergreen York Marathon USC tailback Reggie Bush tries to get past WSU safety Erik Coleman. The Associated Press 2:18:48. The best U.S. woman was Sylvia Mosqueda of Los “We can’t say this everytime,” Shelford said of the SEIZED USC defensive line. “Everytime NEW YORK — Kenyans Angeles in 10th place at continued from Page 6 one got away ... We we’d get used to one thing again ruled the New York City 2:33:11. got outplayed in they’d do something else. They Marathon on Sunday, with Lel and Okayo each won kept pressure on us the whole Margaret Okayo smashing $100,000, with Okayo getting What Doba may be referring the women’s course record to is the fact that with three every aspect of the time.” a $60,000 bonus for finishing and Martin Lel winning his under 2:23. minutes remaining in the first game.” USC freshman LenDale first marathon ever. With 35,104 entrants for half, the Cougars had spotted White coupled runs of 75 and Isaac Brown three yards for the Trojans’ last Okayo won the New York the 26.2-mile run through the the Trojans four of their 13 first race for the second time, drop- city’s five boroughs, Okayo downs via penalties. Possibly it WSU defensive end touchdown, but the worst part was there was still 2:55 remain- ping to her knees and kissing beat a strong field. And she was the missed tackle with 4:22 the ground after crossing the did it on a warm day, with the left in the half that allowed ing as the USC fans began 10. line in 2 hours, 22 minutes, 31 temperature in the 60s. USC freshman running back chanting, “Hurry up and lose.” But Matt Kegel and the seconds. She shattered her Nine runners were Hershel Dennis to scoot 24 Asked if the defense ever felt WSU offense drove 47 yards to deflated, WSU defensive tackle 2001 course record by nearly bunched through the first half yards for the Trojans only the USC 17, threatening to slice Jeremey Williams responded, two minutes. of the race, including Okayo, touchdown in the half. Unless their lead down. But as the “No not really.” Williams then Reigning world champion Kiplagat, former winner he meant the two muffed snaps Cougars’ destiny would have it, detracted from that somewhat. Catherine Ndereba of Kenya Ludmila Petrova, Ndereba by backup snapper Riley Fitt- they became victim of a ques- “Of course, you look up at the was second among the women and 2002 NYC Marathon win- Chappell that sailed over tionable call with the game on scoreboard and it seems noth- in 2:23:04, followed by Lornah ner Joyce Chepchumba. punter Kyle Basler’s head — the line. USC defensive line- ing is going right for you. But I Kiplagat, a native Kenyan At the halfway mark, the one all the way through the end man Matt Patterson appeared thought we hung in there until who became a Dutch citizen women were on pace to set the zone, the other recovered by to have jumped offsides, but it the end.” this year, in 2:23:43. They also record after covering 13.1 USC’s Reggie Bush on the 10- went unnoticed by the officials. beat the previous course miles in 1:12:04. yard line — leading to five more Center Mike Shelford did notice Notes record. Okayo, Kiplagat and USC points. it, and he snapped the ball to “I didn’t know I was going Petrova pulled away from the Fitt-Chappell filled in for an Kegel who was not ready and • WSU dropped to No. 12 in to break my own record, but I front-runners at the 17-mile injured Troy Bienemann, and fumbled. USC’s Jason Leach the Associated Press poll and was just trying to do my best,” mark. Ndereba started to Doba said Fitt-Chappell had recovered, and USC scored on No. 13 in the ESPN/Coaches Okayo said. make a move around mile 18. executed the snaps perfectly the very next drive, as they con- Poll, while USC climbed to No. Lel was timed in 2:10:30. With Kiplagat opening a last week during practice. tinued to build their lead, 29- 2 in both major polls. Defending champion Rodgers small lead over Okayo, “I can see why (people don’t Rop of Kenya was second 10. • Quarterback Matt Kegel Ndereba passed Petrova for readily volunteer to be a long among the men in 2:11:11 and third. “Everyone was yelling some- got an MRI done on his knee snapper),” Doba said. “You’ve thing, and I thought I heard countryman Christopher But Okayo turned it on. after being taken off the field in got your hands between your Kegel say ‘go,’ ” Shelford said. “I Cheboiboch was third in She overtook Kiplagat for first legs and guys breathing down thought he (Patterson) jumped the second quarter. Kegel suf- 2:11:23. and cruised to victory. Last your throat.” offsides; that’s why I thought I fered a sprain but expects to Seven of the top 10 men year, she finished fifth after Despite the miscues and heard Kegel say ‘go.’ ” play Saturday against UCLA. and four of the top 10 women having back problems and penalties, the Cougars contin- The Cougars did score one • All three tight ends are ail- were from Kenya. Five of the was taken to the hospital after ued to scratch and claw at least more time on a 72 yard drive, ing. Adam West suffered a con- last seven men’s champions the race. for another quarter. The finished by a one-yard squeak- cussion, Cody Boyd limped off have been from Kenya. The This year, she spent three Trojans didn’t waste time trying by, courtesy of Jermaine Green, the field Saturday with a hip top three men last year were months training for the NYC to separate themselves. Leinart for a touchdown. But the contusion and starter Troy from Kenya. Marathon in the northern found ill-used receiver Steve Trojans continued to pour on Bienemann has been out due to “I am very happy because Italian town of Brescia. Smith on a slant. Smith got to the points, and each time WSU a bulging disc in his back. All for sure we are representing “She’s a strong runner up the 39 yard line, where WSU would threaten to score, their three are doubtful for this our country,” Lel said. and down hilly courses like cornerback Jason David tried to offensive line — schmoozed by Saturday. The top American man was this,” said her coach, Gabriele take his legs out, but Smith the Trojan defensive line — • Outside linebacker Al Matt Downin of New Rosa. “Good for Athens, that’s broke free and found a wide eventually caved in, allowing Genatone suffered a high ankle Hampshire, a former stand- a hilly course, too. She’ll run open field for a 55-yard touch- Kegel to be sacked. sprain and is also questionable out at the University of the marathon in the down, pushing the lead to 22- “They were mixing it up for this Saturday. Wisconsin, in 17th place in Olympics.” 110303sports 11/2/03 7:57 PM Page 3

8 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2003 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Not as planned WSU cross country done a lot better. I wasn’t feel- ing 100 percent today, but I teams disappointed know I’ll be ready for regionals in sixth, eighth place in a couple weeks.” Ana Cabrera followed Blue, Brandon Meachum finishing in 25th place. Daily Evergreen staff Cabrera’s time of 23:08.40 was her fastest time in a conference This weekend’s Pac-10 Cross race. Freshmen Kayle Peterson Country Championship Meet and Natalie Smith both ran was held in Pullman, but home well, finishing in 47th and 52nd field advantage didn’t work out place, respectively. as planned. In the men’s race, senior Ian The Cougar women finished Johnson led the Cougars with a eighth, while the men’s team 14th-place finish of 25:27.80. took sixth place. Johnson was followed closely by Coming into the race, the Danny Wolf (25th), Mike Heidt Cougars were looking to gain (32nd) and Andrew Jones (33). some points for the NCAA Regional Meet, and eventually “The men all ran well, much Nationals. Stanford disrupted faster than they did last time, the Cougars’ race and confer- so we were pretty happy,” WSU ence-title hopes with wins in coach Jason Drake said. “Ian both the men’s and women’s and Danny ran great. These races. were their best finishes ever in Leading the WSU women the conference.” was senior Anna Blue, who fin- The men raced well, but not ished the six-kilometer race enough to keep up with with a time of 22:58.50, which Stanford. The Cardinal, the was good for 23rd. Anna suf- meet favorite, placed all five fered from stomach cramps and scorers in the top-10, ensuring said it affected her race. the victory. The 26-minute Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen “I’m not very satisfied with course-record set by Danny Ian Johnson pushes to finish ahead of Washington’s Mark Mandi in the Pac-10 Men’s Cross Country eight- my performance,” Blue said. Wolf two weeks ago was broken kilometer run. Johnson was the first Cougar across the line, 14th overall, with a time of 25:27.80. “Personally, I think I could have 30 times on Saturday. Editor: Amee Brunton | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Monday, November 3, 2003 | Page 9 street U.S. drinking-age limits cause problems arties in ing age hasn’t always been set In both countries, I seem to ’80s may have been a temporary the at 21 and, in fact, was lowered meet more people for whom phenomenon, due to kids being talk PUnited in the ’70s in about half of the alcohol is a purpose, not a bever- exposed to alcohol at a younger The Daily Evergreen went out States are states. It was subsequently age. In both countries, binge age? on the street to find out what fun. I raised again in response to drinking among young people is Don’t get me wrong; I’m not WSU has to say. thought this research linking the lowered on the rise. Both countries have saying it’s acceptable for people again while drinking age to a considerable restrictive drinking laws. to get killed while students How did you cope dancing at a rise in fatal road accidents in I realized that the UK’s learn how to handle the drink with the WSU loss to great party which alcohol was involved. archaic licensing laws have an at age 18. Yet, in continental USC on Saturday? on B Street U.S. alcohol researchers effect on people’s drinking Europe, where kids are allowed last Friday. think raising the legal drinking habits after moving to London a to consume beer and wine from Yet, some- Jutta age again was one of the few years ago. After arranging 16 onward, the number of fatal thing irks smartest moves to combat to go to the pub with a few road accidents due to drunken me. Alcohol is Tobias drunken-driving among teens. friends, I ended up being half an youngsters is lower. At the stu- far more Commentary The evidence seems so com- hour late. They were angry: dent restaurant in my German attractive pelling that there are now even Didn’t I know that all pubs close university, you can buy beer at over here than where I come voices in the United Kingdom at 11 p.m. and we had now lost lunchtime. Nobody even cares. from, and I find it scary to see demanding that the legal valuable drinking time? Treating kids as if they can- people going out with the explic- drinking age be raised to 21 Hasn’t anyone ever consid- not be responsible keeps them it goal of getting drunk. In my there. ered that what is restricted is irresponsible. view, the U.S. government’s I believe policy makers in the more attractive? Did anyone JUTTA TOBIAS IS A FRESHMAN PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR. SHE CAN restrictive drinking age policy is United States and the United consider that the increased BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT not working. Kingdom are missing an impor- rates of drunken-driving related [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF I understand the legal drink- tant point. road accidents in the ’70s and THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Beth Shawe senior, pharmacy “It was tough, refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen especially because we had to deal with the refs making bad calls.”

Owen Bacon junior, turfgrass management Dining services efforts missing the point “Not too well. It can’t ing?” “Do we put too much ing environment came up, and I communications 101 class is helped that I stopped believe I cheese on things?” mentioned the flies. I don’t buying), the grill problem (you watching in the third I trudged Before we could answer, one know about the other dining order a hamburger, they cook it, through the woman spearheaded the discus- centers, but at the rotunda we you mention fries, after the quarter.” dust storm sion with a list of complaints have a metropolis of flies the burger is finally done, they start last Tuesday about roughly everything. This size of small dogs. To my amaze- the fries, after the fries are done just to partic- woman (let’s call her Gertrude) ment, the moderator replied, they serve the three people ipate in a tackled this dinner like it was “Really?” behind you then give you your Residence the 2004 Presidential debate, “Yes,” I said. “Haven’t you food, then you mention how you Dining and she was representing the ever noticed them?” didn’t order chicken and the Services sur- party of the horribly upset. You “I’ve never eaten there.” process begins anew) and, final- vey. see, Gertrude was not happy What? Wait … WHAT? Are ly, the table problem (only one Part of the Jake about many things in the RDS you telling me the moderator of person on duty for cleaning deal was that Michels system. Soda prices, not enough a discussion about the condition tables while 7 or 8 are behind we’d meet at Commentary omelets, fruit prices, too much of the RDS (specifically in the the bakery counter playing the CUB cheese; the list goes on. rotunda), has never eaten there? monopoly). with about Whenever we asked the mod- That’s like Schwarzenegger say- I gave this all very politely, 12 other students and get a free erator questions, she would turn ing he’s never been to and eventually it was over. I dinner, after which we would to two other ladies (who California. At this point I felt a have to say that, despite my bit- Lacey Sealock give feedback on the dining ser- remained silent the whole time) little let down (translation: terness for the way in which it junior, human development vices here at WSU. The meeting and whisper to them. I figure pissed off) and decided to tell was handled, the conference would be recorded not only by they were her attorneys, them all of my concerns (trans- was a great idea and, hopefully, hand, but also by tape as if this because after some of these con- lation: let them have it). a success. “The coping process were jury selection. The ques- ferences, the moderator would I spoke about the cashier JAKE MICHELS IS A FRESHMAN COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE was ... nonexistent. I tions were things like; “Are you reply “I’m not at liberty to say at problems (5 cashiers on duty CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT happy with RDS at WSU?” this time.” when no one is buying, 2 on [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN took a Saturday off THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF “What do you think of the pric- But then the issue of the din- duty when roughly all of my THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. from Cougar football. I guess I picked the right weekend.” Read Letters to the Editor on page 12 editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Jonalynn McFadden, Life editor Staff editorials are the majority vote of the advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or editorial board. The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to Grant Purdum, Editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional [email protected]. All letters fewer than Andrew Logsdon, Sports editor publication of Washington State University, Journalists. 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily operating under authority granted to the Board of News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries fewer Paul Warner, Managing editor Student Publications by the WSU Board of are open to the public. News planning meetings are than 500 words which address issues of general Copy editors Regents. held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons interest to the WSU community. A name, phone Travis Paveglio, News editor Amber Birkhimer Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings number and university affiliation (if applicable) must Sarah McGuire advertising policies and deciding issues related to may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- accompany all submissions. Letters and content rest solely with the student staff. The editor 3194 to arrange an appointment. commentaries should focus on issues, not Charles Morley and advertising manager provide reports to the Congress shall make no law respecting an personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous Travis Conrads, Photo editor Megan Patrick Board of Student Publications at its monthly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free letters will be considered unsuitable for publication. meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Sarah Skilling The views expressed in commentaries and letters speech, or of the press; or the right of the people space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views Amee Brunton, Opinion editor Anthony Woody are those of the individual authors and not necessarily peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. 11/03/03 Class Edition 11/2/03 4:49 PM Page 1

Page 10 | Monday, November 3, 2003 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 105 Apts. For Rent 115 Unfurnished Apts 301 General NOTICES IIndex 2Br $445 ($395 sngl occp) 1000 sq ft Immediate part time openings at Jer- 1Br $395 - Decks, bus route, Pet ok ry’s Auto Repair. We are seeking 710 Lost 100 RENTALS NO dogs, Jordan Rd - 882-5327 qualified, self-motivated applicants for Rooms Facility Maintenance position. Need Lost: neutered male cat. Black w/ EAL ESTATE 120 to have 7:30am-2:30pm open at least white paws, nose & chest. Missing 200 R one day Monday thru Friday. Must from PHS area. Wearing camouflage 1 room avail. ASAP in 2 bdrm duplex. have a clean driving record, organiza- collar. Missing since Oct. 19th. if 300 EMPLOYMENT 1/2 blk from bus, W/D, DW, $300/ tional skills and good people skills. found or spotted call 334-5183. mo. + 1/2 utils. Call 332-6052. 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THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2003 | 11 Not-so-spooky spoof Jazz festival to hit WSU Alex Busack as graduate student Dave Megan Albertus made recently. Toss in the req- of the film causes some parts Daily Evergreen staff Snider. Daily Evergreen staff uisite, blatant sexual innuendo to seem tedious. The movie “Jazz Northwest is basical- and politically feels every bit as long as its 90- tradition will continue ly the jazz faculty here at aking into consideration incorrect Comedy minute running time. Wednesday at the WSU,” said Jarvis, the band’s Hollywood’s willingness humor, and The diverse cast, headed by A 2003 WSU Jazz percussionist. “It started as a T to exploit even mildly you’ve repli- Scary the likable Anna Faris (who Festival. quartet in the late ’80s and successful movies by adding cated the for- Movie 3 also starred in the previous The 11th annual festival has gained faculty since then. a second or third installment, will feature performances mula of the Rated PG-13 two movies) does an admirable What a lot of people don’t it comes as no surprise that from 21 high school and mid- know is that our composi- first two Now Playing at job with some very ridiculous “Scary Movie 3” is currently exactly. material. Pamela Anderson, dle school bands from all over tions are original and written University 4 Theatre Washington and northern playing at a theater near you. Grade Darrell Hammond, Queen by band members.” Three seems to be the magic While not as Latifah, Camryn Manheim, Idaho, as well as faculty per- The band performed for a number in Hollywood these timely as the Jenny McCarthy, Leslie formances and clinics. sizable audience Thursday days. Original movies such as other two (it C+ Nielsen, Jeremey Piven, “A lot of people in this area night and will play a few of “American Pie,” “Austin parodies Denise Richards and Charlie don’t know that we have this the same selections for its Powers,” “Scream,” “The movies made as far back as Sheen (and assorted others) all festival on campus,” said Wednesday concert. Matrix,” “Lord of the Rings” three years ago), “Scary Movie give cameo performances of Horace-Alexander Young, The main event will be a and “Harry Potter” have all 3” is certainly an improvement varying degrees of hilarity. music professor and musi- gala concert featuring the spawned lucrative sequels and when compared to “Scary Directed by David Zucker cian. “We really want to WSU Jazz Big Band and “threequels.” Movie 2.” (“Airplane”) and written by the encourage people to come guest percussionist Greg While some sequels manage As with the two previous Wayans brothers, “Scary Movie over to the music building if Carroll. to recapture the spirit of the films, many of the movie’s fun- 3” deems nothing sacred. they’ve got an hour off “We encourage everyone to original, too many rehash and nier moments may be lost on The film is an equal oppor- because it’s fun to watch and come to the gala concert,” recycle gimmicks that made people who are not frequent tunity offender and no one is it benefits the kids to play for said Yasinitsky, coordinator of the first film popular; “Scary filmgoers. exempt from becoming the an audience.” Jazz Studies at WSU and Movie 3” is one such film. It Anyone who has not viewed punchline of a joke. Some of Students will have ample director of the WSU Jazz Big suffers from the same “dimin- “The Ring,” “Signs,” “The the movie’s more hilarious opportunity to listen to the Band. “Greg Caroll is a really ishing quality” syndrome that Others,” “The Matrix” and “8 moments involve the most different ensembles through- tremendous musician and he plagues many a sequel and Mile” might become confused. politically incorrect antics ever out the day, with morning will be holding a clinic after threequel. Not to worry, though, as the filmed. People who find the performances from 7:40 to the performance.” Sequels rarely improve numerous sight gags and puns repeated maiming of a small 11:40 a.m. and afternoon per- The performance will take upon the original, but can be that don’t reference other films child and the disabled offen- formances from 2:30 to 5:30 place from 12:30 to 1:30 p.m. fun to watch nonetheless. are unsubtle enough for even sive, or implied jokes regarding p.m. The bands will be per- in Bryan Hall Theatre. Providing you haven’t grown daft (or drunk) audience mem- child molestation completely forming in Kimbrough Musicians and non-musi- weary of the “Scary Movie” bers to comprehend. inappropriate might want to Concert Hall. cians are encouraged to par- brand of humor, this third edi- Like many other comedic save themselves the cost of Students will also have ticipate in the clinics held tion is fairly fun to view. films, the humor in “Scary admission. the chance to see the very throughout the day in the Those familiar with the Movie 3” is hit-or-miss. The However, if you’re not easily popular faculty band, Jazz Kimbrough classrooms. franchise will know exactly movie ends with an even score offended, go see the occasional- Northwest, perform at noon More information on the what to expect; a loosely-script- of jokes that elicit laughter ver- ly clever “Scary Movie 3,” just in Bryan Hall Theatre. various clinics will be posted ed spoofing of a variety of the sus ones that fail miserably. make sure you do so at mati- The band is comprised of on a schedule of events in more popular scary movies The sporadically funny nature nee price. faculty members Jennifer Kimbrough. Scovell, Horace-Alexander All concerts and clinics of Young, Charles Argersinger, the Jazz Festival are open to David Turnbull, Dave Jarvis the public, students and NUTS and Greg Yasinitsky as well WSU faculty free of charge. continued from Page 5

theatre group in Spokane. bers. The lead was shortened intermission and featured two A previous showdown just before intermission when teams battling it out in the between the two groups had Nuthouse player Ted Tremper form of newly-created dance taken place on Oct. 11 at out-battled all of the Guts play- moves. Gonzaga, with the WSU ers in the improv game The result of the contest Nuthouse players emerging as “Questions.” came down to the final game, the victorious party. The night featured the first “Objection,” as the Guts had a However, the Guts quickly time the Nuthouse players per- lead of only one point. The Guts launched off to an early lead in formed a game called “West squeaked out the win in the points, which were determined Coast Break-off.” The game last second of a debate over the by six random audience mem- served as a warm-up after the best fast food restaurant.

795 Movie Listings 12 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 2003 I KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN

Apple Cup ticket am very disappointed in my bought a ticket. I am sickened people have. That is just ing will take place: Misguided fellow WSU students who by the fact that some students ridiculous. and inappropriate university lottery problematic bought tickets and then went are using their fellow Cougars sanctions, newspaper articles straight to eBay to sell them. to make a quick buck. If you Joel Gragg saying ''The Alpha Chi Omega Editor: How much more low could need money that bad, put sophomore, communication sorority recently made WSU I am writing this letter to you possibly go than ripping down the beer and go get a history" and a police depart- address the problems with the off your fellow students and job. ment that can't conduct an student lottery for Apple Cup WSU should look at fellow Cougar fans. I think that the school investigation correctly to save tickets. If you didn't want to go to needs to change the lottery any lives. First, I want to say that I the game, you shouldn't have alleged rape issues system so that not everyone This is not the first time, with a sports pass is automat- Editor: or even the tenth time, this icallyentered. Congratulations Greek Life has happened at WSU. It Office, National Chapter won't be the last unless some- Only students who take Board of Delta, Delta, Delta Crossword the time to enter the lottery one has the guts to hold these and WSU's Director of rapists disguised as fraternity ACROSS should be allowed to get tick- Student Affairs: Your actions 1 Capp and ets. Students who just get members accountable. Capone have shown that the universi- Every point made about 4 Fella lucky by having their number ty couldn't care less about the 7 Day's growth drawn and then turn around this issue was articulated to 14 "Black Magic sorority house members who university officials to no avail Woman" group and sell the tickets are a dis- came forward about a recent 16 Having a specific grace to WSu. last year. What will it take to temperament sexual assault. get you to re-evaluate how 17 Trained to box We need to stick together As with a similar case last 18 Benzene you react in these situations? derivative as students and fans. Don't year, the mesage being sent Your policies and procedures 19 Continental rip each other off. If you have is: If you're a sorority member currency perpetuate rape on campus. 20 Practical joke a ticket but don't need it, just and you're raped at a func- 22 Just washed 23 Went on a sell it to someone else, but tion, you'd better keep your spending spree don't go on eBay and start the mouth shut. If you don't, you Colleen Lahr 26 Detective Spade 27 Dance like the bidding at $150 like some can be guaranteed the follow- Bellingham, Wash. gavotte 29 Kick out 33 Type of angel? 36 Boat propeller 37 Popular cookie 38 Hautboy 39 Make cloth gathers © 2003 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 41 Old name of All rights reserved. 11/03/03 Today's Birthday (Nov. 3). If Gemini (May 21-June 21) - compromise. Thailand you have a choice between love 42 In addition **%- You don't have to reveal Ubra (Sept. 23-0ct. 22) - 43 Simple dwelling 7 Hitch and money this year, choose love. everything you know. Continue to **12- If at first you don't suc- 44" Fideles" 8 light brown Solutions to 10/31 crossword The money angle is unstable. Your do what you promised you'd do, 46 Adam's third 9 City on the ceed, give it another try, and anoth- 3 S V 3 S v; 4 7 Simplest of Mohawk I o.3 8 It S S 3 intuition should be OK on most and keep private matters secret. er, and another. The odds are good S 3 I 8 3 l 3. l It N 3 8 a It procedures 10 Progressive other things, however. You and 49 Elect (to) group of 1912 s n tI v z It 8 N I .l 01 8 Cancer (June 22-July 22) - that you'll have to go through this 51 Rod and Payne 11 French cheese • S 3 M It 8l.It 9 • N It 1 S your true love can weather any ****% - Your current romantic process. 55 Toil n S v; tI 3 8 8 n tI H :J 1 3 12 Singer Horne storm. situation looks better in some Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) - 58 Harper Valley 13 Idyllic garden v; 1 l S 8 3 v; v; V H 3 n a org. of song 15 Mediator 3 1 It S l n d. S 3 9 V S 0 a To get the advantage, check ways, worse in others. You have a ****12 - True love can find a 59 Restraining 21 Most nimble v 3 s l 1 N the day's rating: Five stars is the influence 24 v. Wade strong link with a partner, but your way through the most difficult situ- a 3 a l 3 I A A :J N 3 :J 3 a 60 Soul-stirring 25 Rifle report easiest day, 1 the most challeng- 333 tI 3 .l S l n x 1 N work could keep you apart. ations. Investigate a loved one's 62 Mimic 26 Jag the edge of n z 1 N It .l 1 V 1 V'JOV; ing. 65 Loss of memory 28 Sense organ N 3. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) - *** hunch even if it might be too 66 Use again 30 "Mila 18" :J I 8 3 l 0 N S .l Itl. Aries (March 21-April 19) - - You're more into action than expensive. 67 Welcome place author a 1 It 8 H 1 V 1 N I N H 3 8 68 Hog home 31 Ticket datum 3 A tI 3 N N n v 1 N It 3 :J 0 **%- Pressures are mounting talk, and you don't fret much about Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) 69 "And I Love _" 32 Weighty volume tI 3 1 1 1 n 0 S S It ~ :J v r for you to get your financial affairs consequences. It wouldn't be - **12- Your lazy days are 33 Dandies DOWN 34 Qualified in order. Unfortunately, this is not a such a bad idea to carefully con- over. You finally get to take action, 1 Pack animals 35 Clumsy 50 Spectrum 56 Rounds or clips , good time to delegate or to travel. sider the options, though. Slow but perhaps not in the way you 2 Drink like a cat character producer 57 U2 singer Taurus (April 20-May 20) - thought. Something at home 3 Comb stopper 40 Attila the 52 Get in touch 58 Bog fuel down. 4 Obstruct 45 Morning with 61 By way of **** - Friends offer consola- Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) - needs to be tossed out, cleaned 5 Half of deux moisture 53 Name 63 Came into tion and the nurturing you need. up or heard. Now is the time. 6 Wisconsin 48 Flight between 54 Look scornfully conformity_with **** - A difference ofopin- mascot stories 55 Direct 64 Frozen over You don't have to take their advice ion leads to changes at home or Capricom (Dec. 22-Jan, 19)- on financial matters, though, Use with family. First, do your best to **** - You may have to figure your own judgment. tell the truth as you see it. Then, out what you can do without. Planning ahead makes this less of a shock. Draw up a simplified list. Aquarius (Jan, 20-Feb. 18) - **%- Your patience and perse- verance payoff, as you receive a wonderful gift. In order to avoid jealousies, don't brag about what you've been given. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) - ****% - You don't have to go along with a strong leader if you suspect something is wrong. Speak up. It might just be a simple mistake .. Your insights are valu- able.

__ ...AllEYOU'_C AftER· COllECI1

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