WSU Makes ACT Essay Mandatory

SPECIALIST TO DISCUSS DIABETES TODAY | PAGE 3 TUESDAY Chance of Showers April 4, 2006 Volume 112, Number 130 High: 56 | Low: 40 More weather Page 2 �THE STUDENT�� VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1896 www.dailyevergreen.com WSU makes ACT essay mandatory Change aims to make admissions to the standardized test portion of “The ACT component was added requirement makes the ACT scores STANDARDIZED process more consistent because prospective students’ admission simply because the SAT now has it comparable to the SAT numbers. SAT requires writing portion. packet. as a mandatory part of the [test],” CollegeBoard.com, the Web site TESTING WSU is now requiring all pro- said Vicki McCracken, the assistant for the company that manufac- By Jenna Cederberg spective students to take the essay provost of enrollment services. tures the SAT, stated the writing Daily Evergreen staff portion of the ACT in the same According to the 2006 Statistical portion of the SAT was added in sitting as the rest of the multiple Abstract of the United States, in 2005 because their research found A new admissions requirement choice test. Anyone seeking admis- 2003, about 1.4 million students the ability of a student to write a for 2006 applicants means getting sion for the fall 2006 semester must took the SAT nationwide, while timed-essay relates directly to how into WSU isn’t getting any easier. complete the writing portion of the about 1.2 million took the ACT. The a student performs in college-level In the midst of a national standardized test they choose to overwhelming majority of students classes. debate on whether standardized take. Currently, the SATs automati- applying to WSU also took the SAT, WSU won’t use the writing exam tests should be used to judge the cally require students to write an McCracken said less than 10 per- scores as a factor in individual stu- Part one of a accountability of higher education, essay, while the ACT has an option- cent of students who apply to WSU two-part series WSU has added a new requirement al writing exam. take the ACT, but the additional See TEST | Page 3 Walla Walla? Sweet Health and fitness course focuses on children For one WSU class, students are learning from interacting with children instead of professors.

By Blair Gordon Contributing writer Kids playing duck-duck-goose generally is a rare sight on a college campus, but not during this class. At the beginning of class a group of WSU students, volunteers and children ranging from 3 to 9 years old were all playing duck-duck-goose in Smith Gym. Afterward the students held up KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN a large circular cloth parachute, James Noddings throws a Frisbee past a defender during the annual Onionfest Ultimate Tournament on Sunday in Walla waving it up and down as children ran underneath it. Walla. Pullman’s team, “Suspicious Package,” had a record of 3-3 games in the tournament. Megan Itani, a graduate assistant for teaching and learning, is in charge of the program. Activities such as the parachute game are not just for fun, but Festivities increase multicultural awareness also aim to improve listening skills and emphasize taking Students danced on Glenn since there is no school in May,” turns, Itani said. Terrell Mall for the opening APASC member Mike Paet said. “As you can see they are hav- The objective of the aware- ing a hard time taking turns,” ceremony of AAPI month. ness month is to keep commu- she said. nity members aware of the mul- Each week a different student By Emily Luty from the Health and Fitness 393 Daily Evergreen staff ticultural presence on campus, Valbuena said. class plans the gym and water activities. The purpose of the Several multicultural groups “We feel that there is a low class is to help students design on campus feel they must re- number of multicultural students so we want to let students programs for the abilities of the affirm their existence during the children, and to work with them month of April. know that within the community there are a lot of minority during those activities, Itani “We want to acknowl- said. groups,” she said. edge we’re here,” said Noelle The class, held each Friday, Valbuena, Asian Pacific This is accomplished through is split up into two groups – one American Student Coalition performances, presentations starting in the pool and one in treasurer. “We want to celebrate and workshops throughout the the gym. Halfway through the it with the students here.” month, Valbuena wrote in an e- class period the two groups Asian American Pacific mail to The Daily Evergreen. switch. The goal is to have one Islander Awareness month Seven multicultural groups JACOB JONES/DAILY EVERGREEN volunteer or WSU student for kicked off Monday with events will hold events in April, each child, but the numbers vary planned throughout the month. Valbuena said. Students from the Filipino American Student Association slightly each class, Itani said. “The original AAPI month is dance in front of Todd Hall to kick off Asian American Pacific in May but we celebrate in April See MONTH | Page 6 Islander Month on Monday. See SWIM | Page 3

News Tip? Coming soon Rooftop wins NCAA Champion Everyone has a voice Contact news editor Annette Ticknor The second part of the Check out a recap of Battle Florida takes all in the Read how a columnist feels [email protected] two-part series on of the Bands and its winner. championship game. about expressing opinions. (509) 335-2465 standardized testing. Life | Page 4 Sports | Page 7 Opinion | Page 9 2 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 2006 Mark your calendar | Community events Police Log Today Spoken Word artist Mayda �� Delvalle will speek at 6 p.m. in the Sunday The Atheist and Agnostic CUB Auditorium. Student Group will have a meet- P.O.Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164 Malicious Mischief ing at 6 p.m. on the 2nd floor of www.dailyevergreen.com 710 NE Michigan St., 12:26 p.m. the K-House Lounge. 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Three day forecast: A-1 �� Wednesday | Showers mportAUTO �� High: 51 Low: 35 CENTER INC. �� I Clutches • Timing Belts Thursday | Cloudy Starters • Alternators High: 55 Low: 36 $ 98 Mon-Fri • 509-334-1182 Friday | Cloudy 705 S. Grand • Pullman, WA 99163 39 Exp. 4/30/06 High: 59 Low: 37 TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 3 Local Briefs [email protected] Swim | Some Test | Admissions uses five-level grid Continued from Front page McCracken said students’ “Any test is only a sample Diabetic specialist to kids attend scores on the national tests of questions you could’ve dent’s admission, but instead are just one factor admissions asked but didn’t have time,” host brown bag today just for fun the university will use the looks at during the application said Trevisan, who researches scores for research purposes, process. WSU uses a five-level the standardized test scores of N McCracken said. Continued from Front page grid using a combination of Washington state. “Tests are McCracken also said she rec- About half are WSU students ognizes that standardized tests applicants’ test scores, personal always a compromise. They and half are volunteers. might not always accurately reflections and other factors never really meet everyone’s R While the disabilities of show what students know. to decide which students are needs.” T T F some children have to be “My philosophy is that – at admitted to WSU. The use of standardized tests D P taken into account, some least in the case of standard- Mike Trevisan, director of to measure what students learn A I S of the children are kids just ized tests – it tells us something the Evaluation and Assessment has been an accepted part of about the student, but not Center at WSU, said there are the United States grade school A I coming for some companion- ship and a workout. everything,” McCracken said. many good things testing can systems since Robert Kennedy To address the debate on do on a broad level, but can’t connected standardized testing R Julie Kollman, a senior movement studies major, said whether or not the tests do address every aspect of a stu- with accountability in 1968, P dent’s knowledge. Tevisan said. T she is taking the course for measure what students know, a disabilities class, and was P T surprised to find out many of the kids do not have disabilities. Valuable lessons can be T gained from interacting with all the children. “I think this N A “I’m A program has not really T accus- always been tomed so successful to work- in getting so ing with this age many group,” volunteers...” P Kollman said. “I Megan Itani just wish graduate assistant I we could I throw in WS P W some more rules.” Monika Povilonyte, a T junior movement studies major, is also participating in the class. Povilonyte said it is interesting to see the varying abilities the kids have because every child in the class is dif- W ferent. Povilonyte is also on P the WSU swim team, so on Fridays she said she spends Police department about four and a half hours in the pool among the class and increases foot patrols swim practice, but she still A enjoys the class. Itani said the children who P P D have done the program have T really enjoyed it, with many of them coming back semester T after semester. “I think this program has always been so successful in getting so many volunteers because it’s a fun program,” R she said. T Kollman said she thought W the class would be useful experience for when she T becomes a physical trainer. She said learning how to work with kids and observing the kids with disabilities has I T helped her gain some insight T which may be helpful down the road. T “The only thing about the class I don’t like is that it’s early in the morning,” Kollman said. W T Check out: www.dailyevergreen.com E M FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS

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KEVIN QUINN/DAILY EVERGREEN The seven-member band, Rooftop, won the Battle of the Bands competition on Sunday night. They won the chance to play at Springfest 2006 and a prize packet. Singing from the Rooftop Local group wins Battle of the Bands

“In my opinion, the passion after the win, rehearsals were which was held at the Ensminger Rooftop pleased the we have as musicians made “In my opinion, the passion going to be more enjoyable. Pavilion. crowd with their people take notice of us,” Hayes we have as musicians made “Wherever we go from here is “It sounds way better than said after the band learned they people take notice of us. going to be fun for us,” Dessert the Pavilion does, the acoustics diverse sound had won. “We knew we did the said. are way better,” Plymale said. best we could.” We knew we did the best Event co-chairwoman Kristen DJ Special-T aka Tina By Jenna Cederberg “It’s surreal,” Rooftop vocalist Daily Evergreen staff we could.” Plymale said the event’s new Turnbull, a WSU alumna who Matthew Dessert said. “We’ve location at the CUB Ballroom started the Battle of the Bands It didn’t take long for the only been together a couple of Lo Hayes let the Student Entertainment competition, returned as a spe- audience to decide who they weeks. Thanks to everybody who Rooftop vocalist Board put on a much better cial guest spinning before and wanted to win at Sunday’s Battle voted.” show than last year’s event, after the bands performed. of the Bands competition. After the group’s last song, Rooftop, which was formed The second act, Rooftop – a their ballot box at the back of the two months ago, earned the brand-new band – took first room was flooded with votes. chance to play on the day stage place, jumping on stage and The audience participation por- at Springfest 2006, the all-day delivering a passionately charged tion of the judging was worth music show that will be held performance led by vocalist 10 points, while the seven other April 22 at Grimes Field. The Lo Hayes’ hip-hop stylings. categories were each worth five band also won a prize packet to The band beat out nine other points and based on the judges’ help promote their band’s logo, groups at the event put on by the opinions. including the chance to have 100 Student Entertainment Board. Caitlin Donnelly, a freshman of the band’s CD printed. Seattle rock band Endeavor communication major, and Tina “It’s the first time I’ve ever took second place, with Battle of Chapman, a junior movement done anything like this. It’s the the Bands veteran and Pullman studies major, said they voted first competition I’ve been in. favorite Eclectic Approach tak- for Eclectic Approach, but were It’s the first band I’ve sang with,” ing third. impressed by Rooftop’s perfor- Hayes said. “There were a lot of “Rooftop, we in the house, mance. great bands here tonight and it’s come on,” Hayes declared, “I saw Eclectic Approach at a good to win a venue like this.” grabbing the audience’s atten- party for ASWSU elections and Aaron Myers, Rooftop’s piano tion with the help of the diverse they were amazing,” Donnelly man, said the band will concen- sound provided by the band’s said. “Rooftop was really good. trate on rehearsing and playing other six members, who describe as many gigs as possible before They were a good start. Second KEVIN QUINN/DAILY EVERGREEN themselves as each bringing a Story Regret was really good, they play at Springfest in April. different feel to the music. too.” Myers and Dessert agreed that D St. Allstars was one of the bands who played at the event.

Life | Different daily Easy dinners | Wednesday Word of the Day Contact the editor Monday: Et cetera Life editor Anne Radford Tuesday: Beat Clip out a new recipe to Join Hank as he listens to Wednesday: Culture try out the next time you’re tunes on the way back from e-mail | [email protected] Thursday: Science & Technology cooking dinner. Spokane on page 6. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 Friday: On the Town TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 2006 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 5 Entertainment Briefs

S S Crowe violates New C O Zealand smoking ban . WEINTON N R C Cruise says he, Holmes want to marry soon . ERIN T C C N H S E A A M I III. C . T W D ... I ... T . T O F H S . H H . N I I I N E . M. H I E T . A P. H C C M N . H C . F . T . I . . A O M I III M . . D P THE ASSOCIATED PRESS WORD OF THE DAY epigone EP A .

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Tell us about your life. Send story ideas to [email protected] 6 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 2006 Regional Briefs Month | List of events posted outside the CUB

I S C Continued from Front page The event began at WSU in between the two activities. Washington may 2002 and signifies the Sikh new Representatives from four of Filipino Culture Night year, Gill said. the groups launched the month is scheduled for 6 p.m. that house new university A major reason for the incep- Saturday on the first floor with traditional dance perfor- tion of the event at WSU was to TAIP T mances at the opening ceremo- of Lighty Student Services educate and address misunder- Building, Valbuena said. nies Monday afternoon on the standings which stemmed from T I R Glenn Terrell Mall. Each of the multicultural P Man pleads guilty to Sept. 11, 2001, she said. A calendar of the upcom- organizations will hold work- S “We do not have religious shops to explain what they rep- animal cruelty ing events will be displayed on barriers,” Gill said. “We respect the brick wall outside the CUB resent, including cultural back- ET A everybody.” grounds and issues, Valbuena Market by Wednesday, Valbuena A menu of six dishes will be said. T said. featured along with musical per- Students were solely respon- R C DT An event hosted by the Sikh formances with song, dance and sible for the planning and execu- C Student Association, a group drum. A speaker and an open C involved in the month-long list dance floor will bring the event tion of the events. Ideas and C designs began to form at the end C of events, is Vaisakhi Night. to a close. S of last year’s events, Valbuena O The event will be held at 6 “It’s the biggest Vaisakhi P O T said. p.m. on April 15 in Gladdish night celebration on the east side C H Community Center. Students of the state,” Willis said. The Formal Closing will be able to purchase tickets Approximately 500 people Ceremony is scheduled for April C on the mall and in Smith Gym, attended the event last year, Gill 29 and will summarize the T SSA secretary Nimarta Gill said. said. month’s events and reflect on “[Vaisakhi Night is] an Indian what happened, Paet said. T An event occurring at the celebration of springtime,” SSA same time is Filipino Culture The time and location has not C THE ASSOCIATED PRESS volunteer Ashley Willis said. Night, forcing students to decide been announced. Marijuana remains illegal in Canada Prime minister pledges to crack would not be reintroduced when year from selling marijuana the new Parliament convenes for seeds online and by mail, mostly down on tougher sentences for the first time Monday. to buyers south of the border. gun and drug offenses. The bill, which had alarmed Emery is fighting extradition to law enforcement officials in the United States; he returns to Canada and the United States, court Thursday to set a date for The Associated Press died on the floor of the House of his extradition hearing. Commons after the Liberal Party He believes Harper is more OTTAWA — Marijuana pos- lost elections in January. interested in mandatory jail sen- session will remain a crime Harper also said his govern- tences for drug crimes. in Canada, the country’s new ment would move to impose “That will just fill up the conservative prime minister longer jail time and heavier fines jails,” Emery said. “That’s a dead said Monday in announcing on marijuana growers with large end, a policy that they’ve got in the demise of legislation U.S. operations. the United States that they want authorities worried would weak- Canada has numerous mari- to bring here. We’re becoming a en anti-drug efforts. juana farms, particularly in the more Republican Party govern- Under the bill, drawn up by lush western province of British ment. That’s where Harper’s the previous Liberal Party gov- Columbia. Authorities in July mind and heart lies.” ernment, getting caught with said they discovered a 360-foot Harper told the police asso- about half an ounce or less of drug-smuggling tunnel beneath ciation that fighting crime was marijuana would have brought a the U.S.-Canadian border in one of his top five priorities. citation akin to a traffic ticket. the U.S. border town of Lynden “We are going to hold crimi- While possession of marijua- about 90 miles north of Seattle. nals to account,” said Harper. na would have remained illegal, A Canadian marijuana activ- He also vowed to keep his the bill was intended to pre- ist wanted in the United States campaign pledge to demand vent young people from being said he was happy to see the tougher sentences for gun and saddled with a lifelong criminal bill die because it did nothing drug offenses. record. to end the prohibition against Harper also promised to get Conservative Party Prime marijuana. tough on child pornography and Minister Stephen Harper, speak- Marc Emery of Vancouver, improve the national databank ing to the Canadian Professional known as “the prince of pot,” of DNA samples of convicted Police Association, said the bill claims to make $3 million a criminals. �� MONDAY, APRIL 4, 2006 Sports PAGE 7 Zags, WSU square off Crown for round them Gators four Florida wins national championship, beating Cougars’ improved hitting due UCLA 73-57 in Indianapolis. to former Gonzaga coach’s By Eddie Pells teachings and instructions. The Associated Press ame, set, match – and a championship, too – for Joakim Noah By Sarah McGuire and the Florida Gators. Daily Evergeen staff G The tennis star’s son dominated UCLA with 16 points, nine Drip. Drip. Drip. rebounds and a record six blocks Monday night to key a 73-57 blowout The phrases are like Chinese for Florida’s first national title in basketball. water torture. The championship for Billy Donovan’s team comes 10 years after Steve Spurrier led the Gators to a title in that “other” sport. Spurrier is “Sooner; Florida’s smoother,” he long gone, and the days of Florida being only a football school appear to Corey be, too. said. “That’s the Brewer and plan.” “Our faculty rep said to me before the game that when you start with teammate something from scratch and you build it up to win a championship, Travis Jewett, Al Horford, associate head that’s something special,” said Donovan, now in his 12th year at Florida. right, For 40 lopsided minutes, the Gators (33-6) were too big, too long coach for the celebrate WSU baseball and too quick for UCLA, which came up a win short of its 12th national Jewett after their title on a night when legendary coach John Wooden watched from a team, has been victory drilling this into hospital bed in LA after being admitted for an undisclosed illness that the players’ brains over UCLA was said not to be serious. this season. Jewett, who joined in the Florida and Noah, voted most outstanding player in the Final Four, the Cougars coaching staff in Final Four won by putting on a thorough display of versatility and unselfishness, a June 2004, is in charge of hit- national trademark of this team all season. ting. title game. The Bruins (32-7) were on a defensive tear coming into the cham- “I talk to [the players] all the MICHAEL CONROY/ASSOCIATED PRESS pionship game, shutting down LSU’s Glen Davis in the semifinals and time and I tell them ‘It’s like allowing a total of 90 points in the last two games. Florida, though, was Chinese water torture fellas,’ just too much to handle. ” Jewett said. “I say the same Noah capped it off with a monster dunk with 1:09 left. When the thing ... it’s all about your tim- buzzer sounded, he laid flat on his back at halfcourt and let the confetti See HOOPS | Page 8 See ZAGS | Page 8

Sports Brief [email protected] Golf teams rained out of California tournament D UCLA WS head coach P Ben I Howland T walks M S off the court F M with Jordan Harmar WS A after RYAN MCKEE/ASSOCIATED PRESS S I the loss. Florida’s Joakim Noah, left, goes up for a basket against UCLA’s FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS MARK HUMPHREY/ASSOCIATED PRESS Alfred Aboya in the first half. Mariners lose in opener, but Johjima delivers with home run The first Japanese catcher The Japanese rookie, the first Johjima pointed to the sky as catcher from Japan to start a he crossed home plate and the Seattle in the major leagues scores major league game, homered for scoreboard flashed “The Deuce Seattle’s first run of the season. Mariners’ his first hit in Seattle’s 5-4 loss is Loose” regarding the No. 2 on Kenji to the Los Angeles Angels on his uniform. Johjima By Tim Booth Monday. Mariners’ manager Mike Johjima lined a 2-2 fastball watches The Associated Press Hargrove said he hadn’t yet seen the path from Angels starter and last that type of opposite-field power SEATTLE — The ability of year’s American League Cy from his catcher. The homer of his fifth new Seattle Mariners’ catcher Young winner Bartolo Colon even caught Johjima off guard. inning Kenji Johjima to communicate over the right-field fence and “Actually, I’m very surprised,” home run efficiently with his pitchers will into the first row during the he said through a translator. against be an ongoing question, ana- fifth inning. The homer was It was a positive start for a the Los lyzed as the season progresses. estimated at 363 feet and was position that was nothing but Angeles He left little question about Seattle’s first run of the season. frustration in Seattle a year Angels on his offensive punch on opening The Mariners scored three times Monday. day. in the inning. See JOHJIMA | Page 8 ELAINE THOMPSON/ASSOCIATED PRESS

Mom’s weekend The Cold Corner Football | Wednesday Contact the editor Find an Evergreen on Brandon Scheller’s regular Check out a story Sports editor Marcus Potts Saturday for features on column will return next profiling the 2006 WSU e-mail | [email protected] WSU sports. week - we’ll heat it up. running backs. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 8 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, APRIL 4, 2006 Zags | Cougars are 2-1 against GU this season Jojhima | Hoops | Continued from Page 7 Already an Noah the ing, the position of your body [and being] able to make good decisions.” improvement catalyst WSU (21-9) is looking to Continued from Page 7 Continued from Page 7 make some game-winning decisions today after going 1-2 in its ago. The Mariners shuffled rain on him. His teammates three-game series against ASU through seven different were in a pile a few feet away this past weekend. But it won’t catchers, who combined to hit and Donovan was sharing be easy because Gonzaga (20- a total of 10 home runs the hugs with his longtime assis- 10) is high on a seven-game win- entire 2005 season. tant Anthony Grant. ning streak, which it extended Johjima averaged 30 hom- The Gators won this in sweeping Portland during the ers in his last five Japanese by taking it right to UCLA weekend. seasons. early, looking to Noah, Corey “We should play well against In his first at-bat, Johjima Brewer and senior Adrian them,” said junior Wayne swung at the first pitch and Moss down low, making the Daman Jr., who pitched six grounded out to short. He extra pass in the key and fin- innings Saturday against Arizona was hit by a pitch in the sixth ishing with 21 assists, 10 of State. “We’re playing really good DEAN HARE/DAILY EVERGREEN inning and flew out to right in them from their frontcourt. baseball.” Paul Gran drives the ball toward second base for an infield hit in the eighth. “They made it very dif- The two teams will meet the eighth inning during the Cougars loss to ASU on Saturday. The day before the opener, ficult for us to get prepared,” up at 6 p.m. today at Bailey- Johjima admitted to a case Donovan said. “Just trying to Brayton Field for the fourth time “I don’t see any reason of the nerves about his first space the floor. And you have GU @ WSU major league game. He to extra pass against them.” this season. So far the Cougars why we can’t beat have the upper hand on the Baseball showed poise in every aspect It couldn’t have been Bulldogs, beating GU 18-0 in them again. We have – from the pregame intro- what Ben Howland’s team early March during the Banana ■ WHEN: 6 p.m. today ductions to his handling of expected had he scouted confidence.” four different pitchers – with Florida’s 73-58 win over Belt Tournament, and again ■ on March 18 with a 15-3 score. Paul Gran WHERE: Bailey-Brayton Field every step analyzed by the George Mason in the semis, Overall this season, WSU is 2-1 WSU sophomore watchful eye of the Japanese a game the Gators won from against GU. control of the game, we’ve got to media. Mariners officials said outside and that guard Lee “I don’t see any reason why get it in the batter’s box.” there were 75 to 100 creden- Humphrey ended early in the tials given to Japanese media we can’t beat them again,” soph- like us. Do I think he knows All in all, facing GU mid-week second with three straight 3s. for Monday’s opener. Noah had five blocks omore Paul Gran said. “We have what we’re trying to do? Yeah, is a good test for the players, Jewett said. “Maybe I’m stupid, but by halftime, already better confidence.” no doubt, but if we execute what “For us to have that challenge I don’t pay attention to the than Arizona center A.J. The Cougars have two on the we wanna do ... it’s hard for Bulldogs, but GU coach Mark in the mid-week for the seven historical part,” Hargrove Bramlett’s nine-year-old Machtolf has an inside scoop on them to get us out.” times we play [GU] ... it does said. “I know it is. I get that. record for an NCAA cham- WSU’s batting strategy. Jewett But Jewett said no matter help us going into UCLA [and But my main concern is how pionship game. He finished coached with Machtolf at GU who WSU is up against, hitting other Pac-10 teams],” he said. well we do and him catching with 30 for the tournament, from 1998 to 2001 and has is always a tricky skill to master. “It presents a good challenge for for us gives us a chance to be also breaking a record previ- learned a lot of his hitting tech- “We gotta simplify it the best us.” good. He gives us leadership ously held by Arizona’s Loren niques from the Bulldogs’ coach. we can because to take a round After they face GU today, the and defense we didn’t have Woods. “One thing I always do know ball and hit it with a round bat Cougars will hit the road to face last year.” His final block came with is that [GU] is going to be pre- with all of these good athletes ... UCLA for a three-game series The biggest question sur- about 5 minutes left after the pared,” Jewett said. “They’re standing out here with a glove, beginning at 6 p.m. on Friday in rounding Johjima is the lan- Bruins had cut a 20-point going to have a really good plan, it’s not that easy,” he said. “The Los Angeles. guage barrier. deficit to 12. �� TESDAY APRIL PAGE S Different viewpoints add to overall diversity In the name of full disclosure, I should less t-shirt clashes with a set of established mention (and I really don’t think I’m mak- expectations. I’d never assume I knew what’s ing this up) that I have never been offended best for anyone else. If we get so afraid to say A by the words of others in my life. I just don’t anything all in the name of safety, we may The Daily Evergreen went out know how to take personal the words of an find a pretty colorless society and a pretty on the street to find out what idiot. WSU and the world has to say. dangerous learning environment. By Garrett Andrews Thick skin or not, Jerry Falwell is going Just ask yourself, “How did the shirt with to say stupid things. It’s been empirically, all the different types of boobs actually hurt What do you plan to nspiration can come in many forms. observably and measurably proven in labo- me?” — or something along those lines. Is do with your mom for One could pick up a newspaper or ratories and in the field, subjected to the arguing with the ignorant nomad likely to I cradle a newborn at the foot of a moun- laws of reason and reviewed by an impartial change his mind or calm me down? tain or stand before the crashing waves of Mom’s Weekend? group of peers. He wants you to be bothered I say, make the Christian with the sign on the Pacific, arms outstretched in a defiant by him. P S release, three little birds could land on your his back our mascot. The other teams would , doorstep. be so busy arguing with him, they wouldn’t Those are good but it would be hard to “We need to not go crazy whenever stand a chance. He’d prowl the sidelines like match the pure aural clarity of watching an offhand remark, raunchy a demon, castigating referees and godless “Tomorrow cheerleaders alike and soon, he‘d get pretty someone grow crazy with anger on their way commercial or tasteless t-shirt is my to class. tired of people cheering with him. birthday so Christmas comes early to me each year clashes with a set of established Seriously though, words can do incredible we’re going when the crazy Christian-with-all-the-signs expectations.” damage but only if we let them. We aren’t (you know exactly who I’m talking about, children, we don’t need to make it everyone‘s to kill two business when any little remark hurts our he‘s as common as the wind) makes his jolly And I’m not talking about hate speech, birds with way to campus. Certain as the leaves fall though it too is often given legitimacy and feelings. The words of anyone trying to anger one stone. from the tree, he’ll be calling out the idola- a broader audience when it “offends,” I’m you are probably just the unoriginal musings We’re participating in a ters and Jezebels amongst us and certain referring to the coarse and politically incor- of a lesser mind. Why make everyone aware as he is wrong, students will skip class to rect, the things we all chuckle at alone and of our weaknesses? Why give them any more quilting extravaganza debate him — crimson with rage. ignore in polite company. The things which power than they deserve? and then she’s got a And, of course, if we get a good enough we know are “offensive” but only, it seems, It’s difficult for a college-aged writer to couple of things she said photos of this going on, it will go on the front to other people. say anything authoritatively so I’ll leave it to page. I don’t pretend to be Dr. Phil, but when a guy who knows a little more than myself. she’d like to do so we’ll I would never try to say one should not we get angry at ignorant or vicious people, Next time you’re called a whore on your check those out.” take such readily offense, but what does we give them all the power. There have been way to class, or have to stare at some idiot that even mean today? What is it to “take some pretty horrible words in our history in a ”Straight Pride,” shirt on the bus, or get G offense?” I’d guess most of our culture’s eas- turned around and used to empower. In fact, woken up by a professor in class, or hear sec- , ily-offended don’t really know any better if you got in a long enough conversation with ond-hand the insensitive remarks of a semi- than I do. It seems like it’s just something we our sign-wearing friend, he may even recall a public figure ... don’t worry about a thing. “My mom’s weren’t supposed to hear. Words that either bible lesson on turning the other cheek. And Every little thing’s gonna be all right. are meant to offend or offensive words that then he’d call you a whore. GARRETT ANDREWS IS A SENIOR POLITICAL SCIENCE AND HISTORY MAJOR FROM CORTEZ, COLO. “ABOVE THE FOLD” not coming aren’t. Either way, getting mad doesn’t seem We need to not go crazy whenever an off- APPEARS EVERY TUESDAY ON THE OPINION PAGE. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY OPINION@DAILYEVERGREEN. COM. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR out but I’m to be the logical solution. hand remark, raunchy commercial or taste- THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. part of the Taiko drum group and we’re L having a performance at Student Entertainment Board E-mail letters to the Up All Night at the [email protected] CUB.” supports local musicians C R , By Kristen Plymale any of the previous battles. played unplugged. “My mom Guest columnist However, keeping the competi- We at the SEB are always Editor: tion open to the whole state looking for feedback and appre- f there has ever been an I am constantly amazed at the and I are allows bands to improve by ciate the opinions expressed. attitude taken toward controver- advocate for local musi- pushing them to progress as Our doors are always open and going to cians, it’s the Student sial topics by a number of Daily the fashion I musicians. we hold a street team meeting Evergreen columnists. Entertainment Board. We love at 7:30 p.m. every Tuesday in show, a working with other students Issues such as abortion and “...keeping the our office. same sex marriages are examined wine and that are interested in entertain- Anybody can be on the ment. competition open to the in depth, though consistently with- street team and commit as out allowing religious contexts to cheese The SEB is proud to say that whole state allows bands much or as little time as they “impede” the thought process. we have had the opportunity dinner at my work, the want. Our street team helps I understand that this allows to showcase local bands/artists to improve by pushing Blue Collar comedy us decide what talent we bring articles to flow much more smoothly at the following SEB events: them to progress concert, the craft fair and how our events are run. and simplifies the issues, but by Rock 4 Relief, Coffeehouse pro- as musicians.” They also help us promote and removing the examination of view- and a sorority auction grams, Ari Hest, before Walk work events. points so foundational to the debate, breakfast. I took the the Line, Swollen Members, Local bands can feel free to these columnists do a disservice to Rap Battles, Open Mics, Although Cornerstone was whole weekend off not featured this year like 12th drop by a demo or a press kit their readers and to themselves. Acoustic Battle of the Bands, at any point in the year to be More often than not a columnist work.” Battle of the Bands, Tyrone and Vine was last year, they were allowed to re-enter the considered for any shows. We will conclude their examination of Wells, Sadie Hawkins Dance, want to continue to work with an issue not seeming to understand S Motion City Soundtrack After competition. We felt having , previous winners excluded local bands, but we can only why “others” have such a problem Party, Rocktober, Aquaduct, with it when they have failed to even from the battle takes away from book artists that we know want Lunch Time Showcases and to play campus events. address the reasons why the major- “I’m going coming soon local artists at the competition and the artists’ ity of them do. opportunity to perform. The Battle of the Bands is to walk the Springfest ‘06. one of our most anticipated This bias concerns me. In response to the “disgrun- This is also the first year the I hope that there can be an Chipman SEB has organized an Acoustic events each year and we will tled” musicians who were not strive to make it bigger and avenue where these issues can be Palouse selected for Battle of the Bands Battle of the Bands. The acous- discussed in balance, if not in our tic battle was created in order better and we will always Trail with 2006, local bands are favored encourage local involvement. school paper. one of my in the selection committee. to provide an outlet for acoustic This is shown by this year’s musicians on campus. This KRISTEN PLYMALE IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR AND CO-CHAIR FOR THE STUDENT Jonathan Hnosko friends and ENTERTAINMENT BOARD BATTLE OF THE BANDS . SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 battle that included seven local event was open to all artists, OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE senior, food science human NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT her mom.” artists, which is more than in all genres as along as they PUBLICATIONS. nutrition

The views expressed in commentaries and letters are those of the individual authors and not necessarily those E of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or E W L Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial the WSU Board of Regents. Sara Gray, editor Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or brought to board. All editorials are written by the opinion editor and The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of Ethics set Amy Trang, managing editor Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to opinion@dailyevergreen. reviewed by members of the editorial board. forth by the Society of Professional Journalists. , opinion editor com. All letters 250 words or fewer are considered for publication. Opinion editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen are Aly Van Deusen The Daily Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of of Washington State University, operating under authority open to the public. Persons interested in attending news Jacob Jones, copy chief 550 words or fewer addressing issues of general interest to the granted to the Board of Student Publications by the planning meetings may e-mail [email protected] Annette Ticknor, news editor WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation Aly Van Deusen WSU Board of Regents. or call 335-3194 to arrange an appointment. Brian Everstine, assistant news editor (if applicable) must accompany all submissions. Letters and Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment advertising manager commentaries should focus on issues, not personalities. Personal - policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or Vanessa Jones, , editorial writer attacks and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the Garrett Andrews for publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for provide reports to the Board of Student Publications at its right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition E-mail [email protected] space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed are to share issue ideas with the editorial board. monthly meetings. the government for a redress of grievances. solely those of the individual authors. 04/04/2006 CLASS EDITION 4/3/06 2:21 PM Page 1

X | THE DAILY EVERGREEN XXXDAY, XXXXXX XX, 2006 ��

10 ClassifiedsPHONE: (509) 335 - 4573 TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 2006 Index 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses NORTH CAMPUS HEIGHTS 3 BD 2 bath, Wheatridge Condo for Nice, cln, charm 4 br, 2.5 ba, W/D, rent. Top floor, excellent cond.. W/D DW, hrdwd flrs, 3 min wlk to dwntwn, 100 RENTALS 1X3 dishwasher, (509)989-0604 close to campus, on bus rt, sm pet ok, furn opt. (509)868-9571 or 70. REAL ESTATE 200 Nice 4 BR, 2 Bath, DW, W/D, TV, Common areas are furn, large fenced 300 EMPLOYMENT yard with deck. Pets OK with deposit. Avail June 1, $1200/mo. 334-3287 400 FOR SALE 6 BR/2 BA House at 515 NE Kamiak- en. W/D hook-ups, dishwasher, gas TRANSPORT heat, $2040/mo. Helene’s Property 500 Place 338-9008. 600 SERVICES 1 br/1 ba, NS, 1 sm pet, yard, $500, 509-878-1283, 700 NOTICES [email protected] 4 br house, 2 ba, avail 6/1, near WSU rec ctr, FP W/D, DW, $1580/mo. How to place References req. Anita 332-8602. an ad in Nice, cln 3 BR, 1 BA, on bus rt, W/D, The Daily Evergreen: DW, close to campus, nr Dissmores, ez prkg. (509)868-9571 or 70 All prices based on a three- line minimum: 140 Duplexes One day 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. Short-term leases $1.80/line per day avail. Laundry on-site, walk to 3 bdrm., 2 bath duplex in nice family WSU/dwntwn, pet units avail, $450 & neighborhood. Available now, $900/ Two-four days $535/mo. (208)882-1732. mo. Call 332-3333, after 6 pm. $1.50/line per day 110 Furnished Apts. Five-14 days 1 BEDROOM APT. Exc. cond., quiet 3 br., 1-3/4 ba., $1.15/line per day CALL (509)330-1000 Quiet nice clean studio apts by engin. DW, W/D, garage, no pets, NS, local Fifteen+ days bldg. Efficient, heat, W/D, Storage, owner, $1005/mo. (208)882-3240. Web: www.glendimer.com Parking 334-4407. [email protected] $1.00/line per day Avail 6/5/06: 1 BR, lux apt, most utils Close to campus! An upgraded & 1 bdrm basement apt. Avail for imme- incl. See full descrip, photos, flr plan spacious 3 bdrm and a large 4 bdrm diate occupancy. Lg, quiet, low util. & contact info at pullmanusa.net/sw 115 Unfurnished Apts 2 bath behind Regents. Both with Deadline 1 p.m. for the Near Dissmores IGA. $345/mo. 509- 2 Br Apt $495, available now. W/D & D/W included. 332-1281 or 330-1000. Web: www.glendimer.com Newly updated apartments in the see us at www.highlandpm.com following day’s edition. heart of campus. C St. Apartments at Bus Route, Deck, Pets ok-NO dogs. Apts. avail in 10-unit complex for 960 NE C St. Off street parking and Jerry- Pullman 509-332-7074 4 bdrm., newly remodeled, near cam- The Daily Evergreen serious students near WSUon Maple, hot water paid, $485/mo. Helene’s pus, good parking, DW, W/D, pets. 113 Murrow Hall pvt cvrd pkg, balcony, DSL incl, Property Place 338-9008. 125 Mobile Homes Call 332-5180. W/S/G pd, NP/NS, 509-878-1283, Pullman, WA 99164 [email protected] Lg. studio++, all utils. included, 700+ 2 br 1 ba, Terrace Estates #72, frplc., Walk to downtown and campus! 1, 2 (509) 335-4573 - 1 br, 540 sq ft, fireplace, lg storerm, sq. ft., close to campus, quiet & nice, strg, w/d, fenced yd, on bus rt, pets and 3 bdrm units in a fourplex on DW, WD, $550, avail 6/1 $515/mo. Call 332-0174. neg, $510/mo + dep. (208)874-3102 Kamiaken Street. Spacious and af- - Studio, 345 sq ft, $400, avail 8/1 fordable with free on-site laundry. ****************************************** For sale or rent, in Pullman: 2+ bed, 1 From $335 per bedroom. 332-1281 1 & 2 bdrm. apts. near campus, 1 year www.kipdev.com ba, lots of great updates, pet friendly or see us at www.highlandpm.com lease starts June 1, no pets. Call park. Call today! (208)301-2738. 332-2279 or (509)432-4575. ****************************************** Newer, quiet townhouse. 2 or 3 br, CLASSIFIEDS 130 Houses 1.75 ba, close to WSU & downtown, 1 br renting for summer and/or school $720/mo. for 2; $790/mo. for 3. WORK! yr. Lg, quiet, low utils., on Pullman Cute 3 bdrm. house, walk to campus (509)432-1810 (cell); 332-6142 eves. bus system, $399-$445/mo. 509- & downtown, dogs & cat ok w/depos- 330-1000. Web: www.glendimer.com it, $750/mo., avail May 1. 334-4450 Nice 2 & 3 br apts, avail 6/1 or 7/1, RENTALS Property Place, LLC $570 & $810/mo, DW, W/D, some 2 BR Apt $650/mo and 3 BR Apt 350 NW Parr Drive: 3 bdrm, 2 ba, w/FP & carport. No pets. 432-4900 225 NE Olsen Pullman $950/mo. On Military Hill, Pets Ne- d/w, w/d hook-ups, tenant pay utilit- 101 Roommates gotialable, avail June 1st. 334-0248, ies, no pets allowed, non-smoking, 2 bdrm. units on Military Hill, avail. 338-9008 or 595-7080 $1000/mo, avail now. Call 334-7444 June 1. W/D, large fenced yard, $625/650 per mo. (509)924-4083. Male Non-Smoker for room in 4 bdrm For all your real estate needs! 1-3 BR units. Close to Bookie, all ap- www.kipdev.com house on Sunnyside Hill. $275/mo + pliances, good parking, will go fast. 1/4 util. Avail 6/1. 338-5466 NOW LEASING 4 BR/2 BA House at 530 NE Maple. 145 Subleases www.helenespropertyplace.com Call 332-5180. W/D hook-ups, gas heat, $1600/mo. 4 rmmts. for next school yr, $320 + KIP Development, Now renting Helene’s Property Place 338-9008. 1 room avail. in 3 bdrm. Cougar Place some utils, across from Rec Ctr, near 1 & 2 bdrms., available June 1. 1, 2, & 3 bdrm Apartment Homes. apt., near Bookie Avail. May to mid- bus, W/D, no pets. (509)760-2638 W/S/G paid. Call Midway Property, Nice, cln, Coll. Hill, 5 min wlk to cam- A/C, D/W, Microwave, W/D's, pus, no pets, 4br, 1.5 ba, deck, W/D, August. Call Amanda (206)755-9046. (509)595-1180. Garages, All units NON-SMOKING. F housemate wanted, for 2 bdrm., 1- DW, prkg. (509)868-9571 or 70 1-3 bdrms. avail. for summer, 1/2 ba., W/D, 2 blks from campus, for rent 594 SE Bishop Blvd., Ste. 102, 509-334-7444 or www.kipdev.com 5 bdrm newer luxury townhouse with $350/mo./room + utils., on Greek $369/mo. + 1/2 utils. $300 dep., DRA Real Estate LLC Row. Call (360)606-9786. avail. now, pets neg. (253)380-3525 Studios, 1,2,3,4 & 5 bdrm units 2 baths, garage, reserved parking, covered patio, gas frplc, W/D, D/W, Rmmt. for 06-07. 4 br, 2 ba. house, We have it all 3 bdrm, avail. May-Aug., DW, W/D, Pullman and surrounding areas efficient gas heating and huge kitch- 1.5 ba, garage, off-st. prkg, $280 per furn., water/garbage pd., $270/mo. en. Call 332-1281 today and ask (509)662-7251 or (509)336-9386. 334-7700 bdrm, on Parr Dr. (360)280-2078. 330 N Grand Avenue about a summer discount. See us at www.highlandpm.com Summer Sublease available for 4 Free Roommate Finder Avail. Now and Next School Yr. 3 BR bdrm apts. $300 per month per per- http://www.kipdev.com Units Avail ASAP and June 1st. 3 bdrm., DW, W/D, W/S/G pd., walk son, $250 security dep. Cougar $1035/Mo. 2 BR Units Avail June 1st, to campus, looking for resp. tenants, Crest Apts., 334-6028. 1 or 2 rmmts. for 4 bdrm Greystone $1000/mo., 1 year lease starts June $640/Mo. Lrg living room maytag 2 br, furn Willow Place apt. W/D in Church apt. for next school year, new W/D, Fridge, Stove, Disp,private 1. [email protected] everything. [email protected] apt, $660/mo, near B St. & Stadium parking, No Pets, No Smoke. Deposit “The Castle” for Christian girls, seek- Way. Clean, great cond. Call & first and last, Water, sewer, gar- ing renters. Close to campus, pvt yard (425)466-7795, avail. May-late Aug. bage, util. paid. Call (800)791-7979 & prkg, utils. & high-speed internet incl., 1 yr lease begins June 1, $330/ 1 room in 3 bdrm. Cougar Place apt., maidenproperties.com month. 500 NE Howard. 332-4031. avail. May-August. Contact Allie at (509)475-1104 Quiet, pvt. 3, 4 BR hse by Cougar 1 bdrm avail. in a 3 bdrm in Willow 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. vintage apts., avail. Depot. 4 BR hse near Hilltop, horse allowed. 334-4407, [email protected] Place Apts. June and July. $283/mo June 1. Water & trash pd. 334-2848; negotiable. Call Aubrey 253-332-3177 e-mail: [email protected]; 3 bdrm., 2 ba., NE Wheatland du- www.members.aol.com/ plex, W/D, no smoking, no parties, Avail. now: 1 br of 2 br main floor of slocumapartments $825/mo. Call (509)595-7199. house, 335 W Main, D/W, W/D on- site. Sublease until 7/31, can extend w/new lease. $375/mo. incl. WSG & cable. Phone: Lisa (509)334-0901 160 Storage STORAGE UNITS Near WSU, all sizes. 332-5180. REAL ESTATE 205 Houses Beautiful 2700+ sq ft 5bdrm/3.5 bath home. LR, FR, bonus room, daylight basement, incredible view, 1235 NW Ventura. $319,500 OBO. 432-3138 Home in Pullman, FSBO: 3 br, 1-3/4 ba, garage, deck, view & rental unit. $275K. 1-800-914-9445, access 7,8 pullmanrealty.com Selling? Buying? Relocating? 04/04/2006 CLASS EDITION 4/3/06 2:23 PM Page 2

TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 11 National Briefs

O I I S Violent storms kill T S A S A 27 in South, Midwest I I EER T T T Moussaoui linked to 9/11, A T eligible to be executed AEADRIA A S T I A THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

210 Mobile Homes 301 General FOR SALE 730 Personals 740 Fitness/Health 1999 Fleetwood, 3 br, 2 ba., master MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 MD HEALTH AND WELLNESS w/walk-in closet, kitchen eating area, is currently accepting applications for 401 Stuff that's gotta all kitchen appl., fenced yard, storage the following fall coaching positions: 1X4 shed, Golden Hills, $49,000. Call - JV Boys Soccer Coach, MHS go (509)750-5941 or (509)988-0524. - Asst. Football Coaches, MHS Starting date: August 7, 2006. Open Want to buy/sell something? Check 230 Commercial until filled. Human Resourc Office, www.FreeCollegeAds.com, a local 650 N. Cleveland, Moscow, ID website with free classifieds! ATTN VETS! Own your own facility! 83843-3659. (208)892-1126. Small clinic in rural WA town is a great www.sd281.k12.id.us EOE TRANSPORT opportunity! Practice and live out of the same location! $52,000. Call STATELINE 509-843-2378. 501 For Sale 1X1.5 MPLOYMENT Each day the average person con- E sumes ___ pounds of fossil fuels, ___ gallons of water, and ___ pounds of 301 General food. Call 335-4530. PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT is 515 Autos accepting applications for the following: Lead Custodian for Pullman Need insurance? Call Farmer’s Insur- High School. Position closes ance for a personal, caring, local Tuesday, 4/11/06. Visit agent, backed by a nationwide com- www.psd267.wednet.edu or call pany. Competitive rates. 334-1200 (509)332-3584 for job description 305 Parttime 1988 Subaru wagon, 4WD, 4-door, and application. AA/EOE. DELIVERY. Convenient early AM red, 161K miles, runs. $850. Call hours, before school or work. Earn 332-1751. SUMMER ADVERTISING supplemental income, $500-600/mo. ‘91 Colt Vista, 4WD, 5-spd, 165k mi. SALES INTERNSHIP Newspaper route in Pullman. 2 relia- Recent work done, AC, CC, PL, PW, Earn $$$ and gain valuable business ble vehicles, good for team or hus- CD. Runs great! $1200. 509-432-1587 experience developing the "Plan-It bands & wives. Lewiston Morning Palouse" (student yellow pages) in Tribune, (208) 882-8742, leave msg. the Pullman/Moscow area. GREAT SERVICES RESUME BOOSTER!!! Call Phil at Student Publications is seeking a 755 The Ticket 610-480-8396. part-time, 20-hours-per-week systems manager. Responsibilities include 655 Hot Tub Rentals Exchange NOW HIRING!!! setting up and maintaining Macintosh Bernett Research in Moscow look- workstations and server hardware TUB TIME 3 BILL ENGVALL TICKETS ing for people who seek the follow- and software; providing computer Call 334-1427 Floor seats, Row E. Best Offer by ing: system support; maintaining and re- Wednesday. [email protected] • Good Pay: $8.00-$10.00/hour pairing printers; setting up and sup- Plus other bonus opportunities. porting client e-mail accounts and NOTICES 795 Movie Listings • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ software; designing, purchasing, in- evening, and weekend shifts now stalling and troubleshooting network available. systems, computer hardware and 725 Announcements • Friendly Office Atmosphere software solutions; analyzing client Conduct market research surveys via needs; preparing long-term budget Your licensing needs? telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! and proposing system-wide solutions For more info call (208)883-0885 or after careful evaluation and testing; pullmanlicensing.com e-mail [email protected] designing, purchasing, setting up, up- grading and maintaining servers; developing web pages including COUGARSNEEDJOBS.COM templates; designing and trouble- Paid survey takers needed in Pullman. shooting web software and code 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys. scripts using php/MySQL, and supervising students. For full details Summer job? Hiring full-time manag- and requirements, go to ers and painters. $8-$10 per/hr, + http://www.wsujobs.com Search bonuses! No experience necessary. for Information Technology Specialist Jobs in WA, OR, ID. Apply at 888- 2 position. Closing date is April 14, 277-9787 or www.collegepro.com 2006. Washington State University is an AA/EO educator and employer. ARGOSY CRUISES. Fun in the Sun! Work locally on tour boats in Seattle. Hiring April thru May, Bus. Opportunities days/eve/wknds, 40+ hrs./wk. For 340 info: www.argosycruises.com or (206) 623-4252 press 6, then 147.

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CAMP COUNSELORS needed for great overnight camps in the Pocono Mtns. of PA. Gain valuable experience while working with children in the outdoors. Teach/assist with athletics, swimming, A&C, drama, pilates, archery, gymnastics, scrap- booking, ropes course, nature, and much more. Office & Nanny positions also available. Apply on-line at: www.pineforestcamp.com 12 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 2006 The Daily Evergreen Crossword In The Stars | Horoscopes Today’s Birthday ´´´ T ACROSS . S P I . E ARIES (March 21-April 19) LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) . R ´´´ I ´´´´ T S . A . . S SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) DOWN . ´´´´ A TAURUS (April 20-May 20) I . ´´´´ A N . . W . T SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. R . 21) ´´ T . GEMINI (May 21-June 20) RI ´´ . S A A T . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) . ´´ CANCER (June 21-July 22) A ´´´´ P S . S R A . . . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. T LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) 19) ´´´ I ´´ R . I W S S . T . W . PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) S VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) ´´´ T R ´´´ A A S . R . T . T . NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. T W R