Hall Parking Permits Required Through Finals
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12-06-02 01, 03 12/5/02 9:16 PM Page 1 FRIDAY First December 6, 2002 strike WSU volleyball plays first game in NCAA Cloudy tourney today High: 36 | Low: 29 Sports | 5 More weather, Page 2 Volume 108 | No. 76 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington ICE BREAKER Holiday shopping possible in Pullman Amy Trang “For what I don’t Daily Evergreen staff get, I can find ’Tis the season for holi- most anything day shopping. As the holiday season in the Palouse approaches, WSU students Mall.” are hitting the stores from Pullman to Seattle on the Christina Thiemann search for the perfect gift sophomore, nutrition for everyone on their lists. For Christina Thiemann, her holiday Pea and Lentil Council and shopping starts at Norwegian national cook- Thanksgiving break. books. Eggnog lattes also Thiemann, a sophomore will be on sale for $1. nutrition major, shops for “It’s a fun time to come most of her gifts in her in, have some goodies, hometown, Tacoma. meet local authors and “For what I don’t get, I enjoy the new holiday can find most everything in extended hours,” said Erin the Palouse Mall or some- Balch, Bookie retail sales where in town,” she said. associate . “If I can’t find it here, then Authors Lance Olsen I usually do last-minute and Joan Burbick will be at shopping at home or go to the event to read excerpts Brendan Dore/Daily Evergreen Spokane.” from their new books and Jon Miller, a senior hotel and restaurant management major, removes snow from his car windshield Tuesday Tarynn Rudee, a junior sign them. morning. hotel and restaurant Olsen is a former profes- major, usually makes sor at the University of things or shops in Seattle Idaho and Burbick is an for gifts. English professor at WSU. “Finding certain things “It’s a nice way to get for people is sometimes students to meet the hard to (do) here,” she said. authors and put a face to Hall parking permits the book,” Balch said. Although the majority of students do their holiday The open house is a shopping in their home- kickoff to the new Bookie towns, area merchants are holiday extended hours, trying to change that. which are from 7:50 a.m. to required through finals 8 p.m. Monday through Local stores are trying Thursday. Friday hours to attract more customers Bethany Lee During finals week this the students of residence will remain the same. by having special events or Daily Evergreen staff year, crimson and gray parking halls.” “That way, people who bringing in new items for zones still will require crimson During the break between are getting off work can the holidays. Residence hall parking rules and gray permits. semesters, only crimson, come in and shop,” Balch will prevail through the holi- The Bookie is one of Chris Boyan, outreach coor- orange and green permits will said. day season. be valid in the crimson zones. those businesses. It will For Unique Boutique, a During finals week, parking dinator for the parking trans- have a holiday open house portation visitor center, said he Parking permits will not be scrapbook and gift store in permits still will be required required in crimson or gray from 5 to 8 p.m. Monday. downtown Pullman, owner for students living in the resi- encourages students in the res- During the open house, idence halls to check out the zones at the start of each Joyce Metzger said she dence halls. semester from Monday of the holiday gift items, art and hopes to attract students In past years, students special parking conditions at supply items, crew neck www.wsu.edu/parking. week prior to the first day of through a variety of items. have had the opportunity to class through the fifth day of sweatshirts and all general “We have a huge sorori- park in gray and blue lots with- “(The changes) are to help class. books will be 30 percent off. ty section and sell frames, out passes during the last week students from being displaced. There will be free sam- of the semester. (It will be) a positive change for See PARKING, Page 3 ples of food from the USA See SHOPPING, Page 3 Senior mixes fashion with honors thesis Myiah Hutchens “This is a huge project for students have been thinking of junior year, she participated in Go to the show Daily Evergreen staff me now,” she said. doing their own show. the AMT class that puts on the Lovelace said watching that fashion show. The fashion show will be held WSU students are ready to Patricia A. Fischer, student’s fashion show is what Fischer said Lovelace was Saturday in Todd Auditorium at 4 hit the catwalk. Lovelace’s AMT adviser and mentor, said other AMT hon- inspired her to put on her own. in charge of all aspects of the p.m. Admission is free. Jessica E. Lovelace, a senior fashion show. apparel, merchandising and ors students really never had “I’ve been planning this for textiles major, will present a thought about doing a fashion two years,” Lovelace said. “I’ve helped keep Jessica have the opportunity to have fashion show at 4 p.m. show for their thesis projects, The show contains 24 out- focused and I’ve helped her her own show and get her Saturday in Todd Auditorium. because fashion shows take a fits and Lovelace expects it to with organization,” Fischer name out to the public. The fashion show is unique lot of time and hard work. last about 30 to 45 minutes. said. “But what you see on the Lovelace said she will retire because this is the first time Fischer said another stu- Lovelace participated in the stage Saturday is all Jessica.” from WSU fashion shows after anyone has done a show for an dent put on a fashion show a Mom’s Weekend fashion show Lovelace said although she her project but plans to help honors thesis project, Lovelace few years ago, but not for a the- her sophomore year, as an has been stressed preparing with the Mom’s Weekend fash- said. sis project. Since then, more independent study. In her for the show, she is excited to ion show in other ways. 12-06-02 2,4,8 12/5/02 7:24 PM Page 1 2 | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN localbriefs Pullman weather Saturday: Mostly cloudy Morford, a 1981 WSU graduate, passed, it will go to the Board of High: 35 Low: 28 WSU Foundation Thomas L. Wilson, a former WSU Regents for approval. Sunday: Partly cloudy elects members student, and Ronald A. Wysaske, “We’ve looked at other a 1974 WSU graduate and an options at other campuses and High: 38 Low: 29 The WSU Foundation elected MBA in 1989. it’s all pointed towards a manda- Monday: Rain/Snow eight new members to its Board Trustees are able to serve two tory fee,” said District 6 Sen. High: 38 Low: 30 of Trustees. consecutive three-year terms. Chad Savaikie, co-sponsor of the Trustees make up leadership referendum. of the WSU Foundation. They The increase will help fund participate on Foundation com- Pullman Transit improvements for Pullman policelog mittees, becoming involved in Transit and possibly start an on- The police log comes from the S.W. Shirley Street, 2:01 p.m. fund-raising efforts and act as referendum passes campus shuttle system and Pullman and WSU daily activity log. The reporting party saw a pot- advocates for WSU’s mission, other transportation projects. The ASWSU Senate passed a bellied pig located in front of programs and facilities. “If students support this fee, Wednesday Sunnyside Elementary. The newly elected trustees are referendum to put on the March it will provide more commuter ballot a new $15 mandatory fee service off campus and on-cam- John Anderson, a 1974 WSU Suspicious person/ for funding Pullman Transit at pus service,” said District 9 Sen. Malicious mischief graduate, Rick L. Doane, a 1971 circumstance WSU graduate, Koichiro Iwasaksi, Wednesday night’s meeting at Brady Horenstein, a referendum N.W. Olsen Street, 9:41 a.m. Kappa Alpha Theta. co-sponsor. “Every student will The reporting party said her N.E. Valley Road, 2:09 p.m. a WSU master’s graduate in The reporting party said she 1983, George Grant, a 1936 The referendum passed 13-3 see a benefit, it’s not just for off- driver’s sideview mirror was taken believes her son’s vehicle is being WSU graduate, Kendra L. Lofgren, and will go on the March ballot to campus students.” and a footprint was found on the used without his permission. a 1986 WSU graduate, Gary J. be voted on by students. If FROMSTAFF REPORTS door. Utility problem N.E. Valley Road, 11:25 a.m. The Daily Evergreen peoplebrief The reporting party said a P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 washer is flooding the residence. The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- Robert De Niro and friends frenzy of several hundred uni- cation of Washington State University, operating De Niro, friends showed up. formed soldiers clamoring for Theft under authority granted to the Board of Student visit military base De Niro, who came to visit autographs Later, about 1,400 N.W. Nye Street, 1:55 p.m. Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. troops Wednesday at MacDill Air base personnel trooped into a The reporting party said a lot of Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- TAMPA, Fla.