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. — The usual Force Base and screen his new hangar for a sneak peak at money was taken from a bank tising policies and deciding issues related to con- tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor military order that pervades movie, “Analyze That,” brought “Analyze That,” which opens deposit bag that was in a drawer. and advertising manager provide reports to the U.S. Central Command was along co-star Billy Crystal and today. Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. immediately suspended when pal Kevin Spacey, touching off a THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Animal problem/complaint The governing “Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s adminis- trative offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard.

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THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2002 | 3 WSU sorority, faculty dine for literacy Kate McBride Canada participate in this phil- to develop and implement an expanding the philanthropy “Our chapter has been par- Contributing writer anthropy, Graybill said. annual project that is dedicated into reading with the elderly at ticipating in this philanthropy to literacy, to encourage colle- Pullman nursing homes and since it began in 1990,” said A WSU sorority is getting Links to Literacy is a book drive designed to benefit local gian and alumni interaction for reading for the blind at the Kristin Heidorn, chapter presi- professors involved in its the benefit of literacy and to Disability Resource Center at dent. “The faculty really loves national philanthropy by trad- libraries in the cities of the chapters. All members of the involve Greek, campus and WSU. participating in our event. I ing them dinner for a children’s community organizations work- think it makes them feel a part book. chapter invite a faculty member “I think it would be great if to dinner, and ask them to bring ing together to further the we could expand this philan- of our philanthropy.” The women of Pi Beta Phi cause of literacy. will hold a faculty dinner at 5 a children’s book. All books are thropy into other areas of ser- “It gives us a chance to get to The philanthropy also car- p.m. on Monday at their chap- donated to the Pullman Public vice in the community,” know our professors on a per- ries into other events the soror- ter house in honor of their phil- Library. Graybill said. sonal level,” Carlson said. “Plus, ity participates in. anthropy Links to Literacy and Links to Literacy was estab- “This philanthropy is so it is the nicest dinner we get all the faculty at WSU. lished in 1990 to further the “We also read to children in much fun because it gives us a year. I really think our profes- “I love Links to Literacy national sorority’s commitment the elementary schools here in chance to interact with the chil- sors like it as well, because it because it gives the faculty a to education. The program has Pullman,” Graybill said. dren in the community,” said gives them a chance to see us in chance to help us with our most five goals — to provide service “Usually we help out in the first Kim Carlson, a member of Pi our daily life.” important philanthropy,” said to the community in the area of grade classrooms. We also have Beta Phi. “Usually when we Pi Beta Phi plans to continue Erin Graybill, Pi Beta Phi’s literacy, to improve the avail- started a pen-pal program with drop off the children’s books, we this philanthropy in years to philanthropy chair. ability of information and the the elementary schools here will stay and read with some of come. They hope Links to All 133 Pi Beta Phi chapters increased communication and in Spokane.” the children that are in the Literacy will eventually around the United States and regarding the literacy program, Pi Beta Phi is looking into library.” because a campus-wide event. communitycalendar newsbriefs Today show for the Palouse will meet at 6 p.m. at the The father told detectives the Women’s Artfest at 9 p.m. at Heritage House. Natnael Father arrested baby fell from his arms Sunday The WSU International Mikey’s Greek Gyros in Embaye will be there to share. afternoon when the child yawned Folkdancers will meet from Moscow. Cost is $5. Call for son’s death and stretched as the man stood 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Smith Gym 332-0244 for more informa- Sunday TACOMA — A Tacoma man just outside his apartment. The room 115. All are welcome tion. has been arrested in the death of child hit some carpet-covered and partners are not neces- The Chess Club will meet his 4-month-old son, fatally injured concrete steps near the apart- sary. The Entomology from 3 to 6 p.m. in the CUB when he fell from his father’s ment’s entrance and fell uncon- Department Fall Colloquium Lair. All levels are welcome. arms onto concrete steps. scious, the father said. The Baptist Collegiate will take place from 3 to 4 The 34-year-old man, who was Ministries will have their The boy’s parents initially took p.m. in FSHN room 354. Miscellaneous not immediately identified, was him to Providence St. Peter annual International Dinner at Deidre Prischmann, a WSU booked into the Pierce County Jail There will be daily advent Hospital in Olympia for treatment. 6 p.m. at Emmanuel Baptist Ph.D student, will speak on on Wednesday for investigation of Church. Rides will be avail- devotions at 5 p.m. at the K- the factors affection biologi- felony murder, police spokesman Police arrested the father able from the Bookie and the House. cal control of spider mites on Jim Mattheis said. because “the injuries to the child Stephenson Complex at 5:45 weren’t consistent with his story,” grapes. The baby, Anthony Edward p.m. For more information, Do you want your organiza- Mattheis said. Owings, died at Harborview Medical call Bob Harvey at 334-4233. tion’s event in the community cal- Saturday Center in Seattle of a head injury. HE SSOCIATED RESS endar? E-mail news@dailyever- T A P The National Organization The African green.com, call 335-2465 or go for Women will host a benefit Intercontinental Fellowship to Murrow room 113. SHOPPING PARKING continued from front page continued from front page scrapbooks at different price students can buy it to bring ranges,” she said. “We just back home,” he said. have all kinds of things.” This has changed from said. “This is student-dri- Another popular local gift is permits being allowed “(We’re) making a ven.” The store’s main attraction Ferdinand’s cheese. through the sixth day of few changes to make Shaheen said they would is its scrapbooking materials. “We have really neat things “People have bought one to classes. parking better for promote these changes by 20 to 30 tins at a time,” said “Before we made these putting signs in the entrance for scrapbooking,” Metzger the students.” said. “We have literally thou- Ferdinand’s manager, John changes, you didn’t need a to each parking lot, hoping Leavey. “Seventy percent of permit in crimson or gray the word will get out. sands and thousands of stick- Chris Boyan ers in our store for it.” our sales come from these until the seventh day of class, Boyan said there is a news three months. Most of it is Varsity Sportswear’s man- because through the sixth outreach coordinator release that is going around shipped out around the ager, George Baduer, said he day, the parking is open,” through other local papers world.” said John Shaheen, director and “we want to make sure finds many repeat customers of parking and the WSU group of students represent- we direct people to the Web coming into his store during Although Ferdinand’s has Visitor Center. “Usually, the ing the Residence Hall site. We have done a lot of the holiday season. nine varieties of cheese, sixth day of class is a Association discussed impor- work improving the Web “We are priced lower than Leavey says the most popular Tuesday, so students in the tant parking zone changes site.” other places in town,” he said. flavor is Cougar Gold. residence halls didn’t notice they felt should be made and “We think it’s a great “For the quality we have, we “It’s a hard item to find, so any benefits until two weeks presented them to the change,” Shaheen said. get a lot of repeat customers.” parents usually tell their chil- into school. Parking and Transportation For more information Baduer sees many students dren to get it before they come “We didn’t enforce the Task Force to be approved. regarding parking changes buy Cougar apparel for their home,” Leavey said. “It’s some- rules until halfway through “(We’re) making a few during summer sessions and families for the holidays. thing that goes really well with the second week of school.” changes to make parking bet- vacation periods, call 335- “We are bringing in more holiday food and is a great tra- According to Boyan, a ter for the students,” Boyan PARK. mom- and dad-type items so dition.” 12-06-02 2,4,8 12/5/02 8:40 PM Page 2

4 | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN

CALL FOR NOMINATIONS Research skills aid Honor Those freshmen projects Bethany Lee “I hope they gain Daily Evergreen staff a better Who Live WSU freshmen got the understanding opportunity to show a semes- ter’s worth of work Thursday of what the research MLK’s Vision. evening. process has to do Twenty-six projects were presented during the with knowledge.” Freshman Seminar Research Marie Glynn Washington State University and the University of Idaho seek nominations for the Symposium. The projects were general education professor Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Distinguished Service Awards, honoring community created by freshmen, using members who embrace and practice the principles espoused by Dr. King: multimedia technologies. Freshman Seminar, a two- “I think it’s good for him to credit class, gives students a Unity • Collective work and responsibility • Purpose • Self-determination see what we do and the projects chance to work in groups, we come up with,” she said. develop research and analysis Marie Glynn, professor of skills, and create a final Nominees should also demonstrate commitment to racial harmony, equality, general education, said she and equity in their activities and in their interactions with others. research project. Final projects this semester enjoyed working with this included “Nazi Medical year’s students. She has partic- Experiments,” “Attican Prison ipated in the program for six Nomination deadline January 10. Riot,” and “The Sexual years. Revolution and the Pill.” “This group is the best one of To nominate individuals: WSU President V. Lane all the groups I’ve had,” she Complete the nomination form available at the Washington State University Rawlins stopped by the sympo- said. “They worked well togeth- sium to view projects and speak er, grasped what a thesis truly Office of Multicultural Student Services, Lighty 190, with students. is, and put together a project or the University of Idaho Office of Multicultural Affairs, Admin 342 “I came by last year for a lit- that was really related to Gen OR tle bit,” he said. “Next year, I Ed 110. will schedule my calendar for an “I hope they gain a better Log on to www.wsu.edu/MLK/nomination.html and complete the online nomination form. hour here. I really wish I had understanding of what the more time to view the projects. Questions? Call 509-335-7852, 208-885-7716, or send e-mail to [email protected]. research process has to do with “It is clear that students are knowledge.” learning about research and John Dudley, a freshman how to use the library and Internet. There is no substitute participant, said he put a lot of for doing it, and these students work into the research. are doing it.” “I put around 15 hours of Molly Simasko, a senior work into this project,” he said. communication major and a “If you have an extra hour Freshman Seminar facilitator, every day for five weeks, then I BUILDING TRUE COMMUNITY said she was pleased Rawlins would encourage next year’s stopped by. freshmen to do this.” Anti-tax activist downsizes bill The Associated Press Eyman will have until next July to gather about 200,000 OLYMPIA — Anti-tax valid voter signatures to secure activist Tim Eyman pared back I-800 a place on the November his latest tax initiative 2003 ballot. Thursday, substituting a two- “This thing looks like a thirds supermajority require- freight train” and will be so ment for new taxes and fees for popular during the signature- his original, next-to-impossible gathering phase next winter 75 percent standard. and spring that it should have Eyman’s newest version of Initiative 800 also would inval- the practical effect of restrain- idate any tax increases adopted ing taxes in Olympia, he said in during the next year without an interview. either a public vote or super- The Legislature faces a $2 majority approval by the billion budget gap and some Legislature or a local govern- lawmakers, including House ment body. Appropriations Chairwoman Eyman has continued to Helen Sommers, D-Seattle, say refine the 2003 initiative, taxes have to be considered as which he calls an “800-pound part of the solution. gorilla” that should halt state “They’ll really kick a beehive and local tax increases in their if they simply ignore the reali- tracks. ties out there” and boost taxes, He said he’s trying to incor- Eyman said. “If they want to porate suggestions and respond play a game of chicken with the to criticism wherever possible, voters and ... raise taxes during while still compelling state and these tough economic times, it local officials to look at tax will make the initiative even increases as a last resort. more popular.” regionbrief time figuring out what hap- Five men wounded pened, because the wounded in gang shooting were not particularly coopera- tive, police spokesman Jim In Spokane: E. 15312 Sprague Ave, 7706 N. Division St., TACOMA — Five young men Mattheis said. E. 2805 29th Ave., 1704 West Wellesley were shot and wounded “They supposedly left their Wednesday evening in an appar- monthly gang meeting, accord- ently gang-related shooting, ing to one of the victims, and police said. somebody shot at them,” he None of the injuries appeared said. life-threatening. The shooting took place near The Daily Evergreen The victims ranged in age McIlvaigh Middle School in east from 16 to 22 and went for treat- Tacoma, Mattheis said. ment to several hospitals, Additional details were not www.dailyevergreen.com including Tacoma General. immediately available. Police were having a difficult THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 12-06-02 05 sports 12/5/02 9:07 PM Page 1

Editor: C. Brandon Chapman | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Friday, December 6, 2002 | Page 5

the sideline Soccer players win Time to shine academic awards WSU wants national “They know where they’re They’re not just athletic. playing and know what to They’re smart, too. spotlight to prove expect for the trip,” Fredrick After recently having com- how good it really is said. pleted a good season by mak- Contrary to the experienced ing the NCAA Tournament for MJ Valencia seniors on the team, Fredrick the second time in three years, Daily Evergreen staff said freshman Brenn Larson the WSU women’s soccer team gets so nervous that she is had seven players named to It’s crunch time. “ready to puke.” the Pac-10 All-Academic team. No. 11 WSU takes on Oral “She takes so much on her The first-team group was Roberts University in shoulders and it’s been her goal led by senior Niki Ironside, Manhattan, Kan., in the open- this season to get the seniors junior Shay Hobby and sopho- ing round of the women’s volley- into the NCAAs,” Fredrick more Megan Cecchini. ball NCAA Tournament today. said. Ironside earned her selec- This is the second meeting Fredrick said it’s hard for tion for her 3.97 grade-point between the two teams. Larson to have fun and the average while majoring in edu- The Cougars were swept by team has worked hard for her cation. Her award also made the Golden to do so. her just the third Cougar soc- Eagles the Today The Cougars have done cer player to earn first-team last time they VOLLEYBALL their homework on ORU and honors three times. She start- met in the they know what to expect. ed all 20 matches this season. second round WSU Fredrick said the Golden Katrina Stroh and Mariette of the 1995 Eagles remind her of Oregon Boyce earned spots on the sec- NCAA vs. State, which runs its outside ond team, while Kim Morgan Tournament. Oral hitters very often. and Christie Spear received WSU (21- Roberts ORU (22-10) won the Mid- honorable-mention awards. 7) enters the Continent Conference The seven players selected postseason 3:30 p.m. Championship for the sixth with a five- Kansas State University by the Pac-10 matches last Radio: year in a row and went unde- year’s total, which is the high- match win- 1400 AM feated in its conference tourna- est single-season total in WSU ning streak ment matches. history. and looks forward to the match. The Golden Eagles are led “We are very pleased to Cougar coach Cindy Fredrick by senior Anna Moreno, who have individuals recognized for said the team is in great shape was named Mid-Con Setter of their academics in such an and has a positive attitude. the Year. ORU coach Amy outstanding conference,” “They came back from break Farber Knowles was named the coach Dan Tobias said. “It with regenerated batteries and 2002 Mid-Con Coach of the shows their level of commit- enjoyed seeing each other,” Year. ment and I am very proud to Fredrick said. Several Golden Eagles led be their coach.” The Cougars’ trip to Kansas their conference in individual Stephanie Kress/Daily Evergreen is a familiar one, as they played statistics — Becky Dreher in WSU defenders Brenn Larson and Holly Harris throw their hands up to in a tournament there in digs, Moreno in service aces block a shot against Stanford on Nov. 19. WSU hoops team September 2001. and assists and Ivana Placko in Fredrick said the team has hitting percentage. As a team, If the Cougars win, they will WSU’s match can be heard to play Gonzaga a sense of comfort having ORU leads the Mid-Con in hit- play the winner of the Michigan on 1400 AM or from an audio The Cougar men’s basket- played at Kansas State’s court ting percentage, assists, service (16-14) and Kansas State (20-8) link on www.wsucougars.com ball team will try to take the before. aces and kills. match. at 3:30 p.m. step that Washington couldn’t when they host the Gonzaga Bulldogs Saturday. The Huskies came up short in a 95-89 overtime thriller against Gonzaga Monday. The Bulldogs’ junior guard Blake Stepp recorded a Will play for roses career-high 33 points in lead- ing Gonzaga to victory. If WSU wins, it clinches Sophomore forward Ronny Turiaf added 18, and junior Rose Bowl berth; if Cougars center Cory Violette had 17. lose, it’s the Holiday Bowl Gonzaga (3-2) took on Montana Thursday night, and Jahmal Corner the results were posted after Daily Evergreen staff press time. WSU (2-2) suffered a 62-58 The rose is in the Cougars’ court. defeat at the hands of Idaho A win against UCLA (7-4, 4-3) on Wednesday. Saturday would earn WSU a trip to The Cougars’ leading scor- Pasadena, Calif., for the Rose Bowl. A loss er, point guard Marcus Moore, would send the Cougars (9-2, 6-1) out of the was held to just two points on BCS bowl picture and into a second-tier 1-for-11 shooting. bowl, most likely the Holiday. Saturday’s contest begins Quarterback Jason Gesser still is listed at 7 p.m. on Friel Court. as having a 50 percent chance of starting. He practiced all week, and WSU coach Mike Price said Gesser is feeling better. Another Cougar “He’s shown improvement every day,” Price said. wins All-America Price also said the game’s other possible Offensive lineman Derrick starter, quarterback Matt Kegel, also is Roche, a three-year starter for playing well. the WSU football team, was “Kegel’s looking great, he really has com- Mark Han/Daily Evergreen named Thursday to the All- mand of the offense,” Price said. WSU wide receiver Jerome Riley looks for extra yardage while Washington cornerback Chris America team by the American One offensive change WSU positively Mass pulls him down for a tackle during the Apple Cup on Nov. 23. Football Coaches Association. will see is at running back. Senior John Roche, who has 37 career Tippins will start rather than junior Price was adamant that the offense (David) back,” Price said. starts, including three as a Jermaine Green. Green has, however, would like to get the ball to wide receivers When asked about David’s streak of five redshirt freshman in 1999 recovered from an injury he suffered in the Devard Darling and Jerome Riley. Both straight games with an interception, Price and every game since the Apple Cup, and Price said he’s looked good. were unusually quiet in WSU’s 29-26 loss replied, “I bet you he gets one.” start of the 2000 season, has Wide receiver Scott Lunde will return to to Washington Nov. 23. Riley had two Linebacker Al Genatone will be back been an anchor for WSU’s action, as well. catches and Darling had just one. and Price said he’ll probably start. offensive line during a 19-4 “He’s really playing well in our slot back Price said the defense has been business UCLA has won three of its last four, but run the past two seasons. position,” Price said. “He’ll share time with as usual this week. FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Collin (Henderson), and he could be a factor.” “Everyone’s real excited to have Jason See ROSES, Page 7 12-06-02 05 sports 12/5/02 9:08 PM Page 2

6 | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2002 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Nyuk! Nyuk! Receivers steal new comedy show The Associated Press “I just get mixed up KIRKLAND — Back in the on who is Curly, Moe late 1980s, the Denver Broncos’ receiving corps was known as and who’s Larry.” the Three Amigos. This year, the Seattle Mike Holmgren Seahawks have the Three Seattle Seahawks coach Stooges. No, that’s not an editorial “I don’t really want to be any comment directed at Seattle’s 4- of them,” Jackson said with a 8 record. It’s the phrase coach laugh. “Who are you, Bobby? Mike Holmgren used this week Which one?” to describe his top receivers: “The smart one,” Engram Bobby Engram, Darrell Jackson answered. and Koren Robinson. “I don’t want to be the one “I just get mixed up on who who always gets poked in the is Curly, Moe and who’s Larry,” eye,” Jackson said. Holmgren joked. “What do they Later, the 22-year-old think of it? I don’t know and I Robinson assigned the names. don’t care.” He identified himself as The receivers have been as good-natured about the label as Curly “because he’s the funny they are with each other. They one.” He said the 29-year-old take an easygoing approach to Engram is Moe because he’s most things, going out for din- “the elder one, the serious one.” ner together, listening to music, And Jackson is Larry because playing video games or shoot- “he’s always getting tricks ing pool. played on him.” “We talk football and we talk The three watch out for each life. We just hang out a lot,” other. In October, Engram and Engram said. “We try to keep it Robinson stayed with Jackson upbeat. They keep me young overnight at a Dallas hospital with the music and video games. after he had a postgame seizure They take me out to eat every at Texas Stadium. now and then. Other than that, “They’re buddies. They’re I’m a boring old family man.” friends,” Holmgren said. “They The Three Stooges are kind of jab each other about inseparable around the team’s practice facility. Jackson and who has the most catches, but Twice A Day - Every Day Robinson, who are both single, it’s a healthy thing.” sometimes spend 12 hours each Robinson admits he isn’t - day together. crazy about the nickname, sug- BUFFET-- -- “Coach just named us that,” gesting alternatives like “Three Engram explained. “I guess the Hard Way” and “The Three when he sees one of us, he sees Musketeers.” Lunch $ 99 Dinner $ 99 the other two. He started call- They’d better pick something ing us Larry, Curly and Moe. they enjoy, since it might stick. 11 a m - 2 p m 4 - 9 p m 5 We still haven’t figured out 4 “You’ve got a pretty good who’s who. Maybe we’ll know group right there,” Holmgren by the end of the season.” said. “They are a nice comple- All-You-Can-Eat Jackson, who turns 24 today, Pizza, Salad Bar, Cheesesticks & Dessert Pizza isn’t ready to embrace the nick- ment to one another. They prac- name. Relaxing on the floor of tice hard and they’re fun guys. No coupon necessary. Dine-in only. Valid at Pullman location only. Sales tax not included. Prices subject to change. the Seahawks’ locker room, They are great young guys. where the receivers share a When I talk about hope for the wall, he opened a discussion of future, you can start right Check Out Our NEW Game Room the issue. there.” Pool, Darts and More! 1232 N. Grand Ave. sportsbriefs homers and 93 RBIs in his first Robin Ventura signs season with the Yankees, who 338-3883 acquired him from the Mets in a with New York again trade last December. He also Dine-In, Carryout, Get Coupons Online at NEW YORK — Robin Ventura went to the All-Star game for the Delivery www.godfathers.com took a $3.25 million paycut to second time. stay with the New York Yankees. “I kind of figured there would be a little bit of a cut,” he said Cardinals pitcher Thursday after passing a physical and finalizing a $5 million, one- Andy Benes retires year contract. “Obviously, with the ST. LOUIS — Andy Benes is labor deal that was reached, it’s a ready to begin the next phase of different year for the Yankees.” his sports career. New York, preparing for the lux- “He told me he’s moving on to ury tax in the major leagues next his next career, as assistant coach year, is looking to cut its $135 mil- for his daughter’s third-grade bas- lion payroll and the third baseman ketball team,” St. Louis Cardinals did his part. spokesman Brian Bartow joked. “I’m with a great group of peo- Benes, who’s long hinted he ple that I enjoy playing with,” would like to leave baseball on his Ventura said. “I’m with a great own terms, made his retirement team. I really enjoyed it last year.” official Thursday. Ventura, 35, hit .247 with 27 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 12-06-02 05 sports 12/5/02 9:12 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2002 | 7 NFL parity brings excitement here was a brief time in record was 21 in 1995. That tles of this nature. Looking for- my life when NFL foot- will surely fall this year. So far ward to games nowadays is ball was my sport of this season, there have been 20 like a child looking forward to T Christmas — always hoping choice. overtime contests. And there I was 9. are still four weeks left. for a certain outcome, but After a while, though, it This is no coincidence, con- never knowing for sure how was like my grandfather — sidering what the 2-pointer things will turn out. growing and salary cap have done to That’s what we call “más really old, change the game. paridad” in Spanish, “mais really quick. Let’s take the Seattle paridade” in Portuguese, “più The vio- Seahawks, for example. Before varietà” in Italian and “more parity” in English. Pick your lence still 1994, if they trailed by eight points, they still were two language, it all translates to remained. A the same thing — good football. turn-on for scores behind. A single touch- down would not suffice. Because of the salary cap, any young- teams are a little more even ster. But the And if the Hawks were down by 11, they would be then they once were. schedule of This year, only 10 teams games every required to score two TDs, since a TD and field goal would haven’t played in overtime year turned still leave them a point shy. (Seattle being one of those). into weekly C. Brandon This past Sunday, the Ninety-five of the 192 doldrums. Chapman Tennessee Titans trailed the games (49.4 percent) have As boring as Commentary New York Giants by eight been decided by seven points could be. All points. They scored a TD in or fewer, including 10 of the because of the final 10 seconds of regula- Giants’ 12 games. one thing — lack of exciting tion. That gave them six While all that may hurt finishes. points. They then elected to go those in Vegas, for a fan, noth- In 1993, there were only for the 2-pointer, which they ing could be better. After the seven overtime games. But in did successfully. last couple years, I am starting 1994, two changes were made Had this been 1993, the to catch the excitement of foot- to NFL rules that since have Titans would have had to score ball’s professional version one changed the entire outlook of again in about five seconds. more time. any given contest. Those were Wouldn’t have happened (most Now if only the NFL could the 2-point conversion and the likely). But now, they had a impart some wisdom to Major salary cap. prayer. One that was answered League Baseball. In the time that followed, as Tennessee scored in OT and C. BRANDON CHAPMAN IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE all the way up until this past won 32-29. CANBECONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL week, the NFL has averaged And it’s not just the Giants AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF 15.1 overtimes per season. The and the Titans engaged in bat- THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. sportsbriefs followed 79 seconds later on against his old team, and Jason Red Wings beat Detroit’s second shot. Terry added 19 as the Atlanta Phoenix Coyotes Detroit had only six shots in Hawks beat the Milwaukee Bucks the second period. Holstrom redi- 98-80 Thursday night. PHOENIX — Darren McCarty rected a shot by Jason Woolley Shareef Abdur-Rahim and Ira and Brendan Shanahan scored in from the point past Phoenix goalie Newble added 14 points apiece for the game’s first 97 seconds, and Brian Boucher for a power-play the Hawks. Terry had 12 assists the Detroit Red Wings beat the goal to extend the Red Wings’ and Theo Ratliff had 13 points, 15 slumping Phoenix Coyotes 5-3. lead to 3-1. rebounds and four blocks. Tomas Holstrom, Kirk Maltby Tim Thomas had 17 points for and Nicklas Lidstrom also scored Hoopster bites hand Milwaukee, and Allen, who came for the Red Wings. that used to feed him off the injured list before the McCarty’s goal came 18 sec- game, scored 16. Cassell played onds into the game on the Red ATLANTA — Glenn Robinson only 31 minutes and scored 13. Wings’ first shot. Shanahan’s goal scored 23 points in his first game THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

against USC. Olson completed and nine touchdowns this year. ROSES 8 of 17 passes for 121 yards, Price said the Bruins’ continued from Page 5 and Moore was 7-of-11 for 64 defense is solid in its own right. yards. “The have a real good line- “It looks like Olson’s playing is fresh off a disappointing dis- backer group, and a big defen- play against USC Nov. 23, in the best of the two,” Price said. sive line,” Price said. “In the which it was handled 52-21. “Both have good ability, but secondary, (Ricky) Manning is The Bruins committed five they’re freshmen.” one of the premier cornerbacks turnovers in the game, and like Price seems more impressed we have in our conference.” the Cougars, are having some by the Bruins’ freshman run- quarterback uncertainty of ning back, Tyler Ebell. Manning recently was voted their own. “He really has a knack for to the Pac-10 All-First Team. UCLA’s original starter, cutting back and breaking tack- WSU is 5-5 against UCLA junior Cory Paus, has been lost les,” Price said. “I don’t think he since Mike Price took over as for the season due to injury. His has the all-out speed that (Joe) the Cougars’ head coach in absence has forced the Bruins Igber (with the California 1989. Overall, the Bruins hold a to turn to freshmen Drew Olson Golden Bears) has, but he’s a 34-13-1 series advantage. Last and Matt Moore. more fluid runner.” year WSU won 20-14 in Both youngsters shared time Ebell has 914 rushing yards Pullman. 12-06-02 2,4,8 12/5/02 9:13 PM Page 3

8 | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2002 NATION THE DAILY EVERGREEN United Airline bankruptcy probable The Associated Press Chapter 11 bankruptcy filing. ter said. That financing would It would be the biggest bank- “We’ve given our blood and sweat out there. allow United to continue opera- CHICAGO — United ruptcy in airline industry history. It’s not worth squat.” tions while restructuring under Airlines stock plummeted United’s parent, UAL Corp., bankruptcy-court protection. Thursday, losing two-thirds of opened at $3.12 on the New Daniel Kaulback Rank-and-file United work- its value, amid rampant specu- York Stock Exchange and baggage handler, Chicago ers said they were worried about lation that the world’s second- closed at $1, the lowest level in largest airline was about to the possibility of layoffs, benefit more than 40 years. cuts and worthless stock. declare bankruptcy. Trading was suspended for “We’ve given our blood and The airline’s outlook most of the morning because of announcement from United on Parcel Service Inc. appeared bleak after the gov- what the NYSE said was “news its next move. UAL chief executive Glenn sweat out there,” said Daniel ernment on Wednesday rejected that’s pending that could mate- Dow Jones & Co. removed Tilton, asked about the possibil- Kaulback, a baggage handler at a request for a $1.8 billion fed- rially affect the trading of the UAL from the Dow Jones ity of bankruptcy, told Chicago’s O’Hare Airport in Chicago. “It’s eral loan guarantee that United stock.” But trading resumed Transportation Average and WLS-TV: “What we have said is not worth squat.” said it needed to stave off a later in the day with no replaced it with United we’re going to consider all of our Standard & Poor’s further options, and nothing really is a downgraded United’s corporate foregone conclusion.” credit rating, noting that nearly He has said that the airline $1 billion in debt due next week would continue to fly whatever already is considered in default. choice was made. United makes The debt would wipe out most about 1,700 flights per day and of the airline’s cash. has about 83,000 employees Germany’s Lufthansa, which worldwide. along with United belongs to In bankruptcy, United’s stock probably would become virtual- the 14-member Star Alliance of ly worthless and the airline, airlines, said Thursday it was which is 55 percent owned by its in talks about offering assis- employees, would lose control of tance to its embattled partner. its restructuring to a judge. Lufthansa would want to The carrier continued nego- secure any possible investment tiations Thursday to secure a with assets such as planes or $1.5 billion loan in the event real estate, said Thomas that it files for bankruptcy, Jachnow, spokesman for sources familiar with the mat- Europe’s No. 2 airline.

nationbriefs Welfare workers fired after murder SALEM, Ore. — Two child wel- fare agency workers were fired Thursday for how the agency han- dled reports that a girl was being sexually abused by a man who now is charged with killing her and a friend. The two employees met with department officials on Tuesday to present their side of the story and received notice of dismissal Thursday. No other employees were fac- ing disciplinary action in the case, said Sue Nelson, human services manager for the Oregon Department of Human Services. The agency received five calls in summer 2001 reporting that Ashley Pond, 12, had accused neighbor Ward Weaver of sexually abusing her. Police didn’t learn of her accusation until after she dis- appeared in January. Jackson no-show in California court SANTA MARIA, Calif. — Michael Jackson failed to show up in court Thursday, after two days of testimony in which he caused a stir by hobbling in on crutches and making comical faces at observers. Jackson was scheduled to tes- tify for a sixth day in a $21 million lawsuit alleging he backed out of two millennium concerts. It was the third time Jackson was a no- show at the trial. Jackson’s lawyer, Zia Modabber, told the court the lat- est absence was due to an unspecified medical problem. The attorney did not immediately return calls for further comment. The 44-year-old singer walked into court Tuesday and Wednesday on crutches because he said a spider bite caused his left foot to swell. Concert promoter Marcel Avram sued Jackson for allegedly backing out of performances in Sydney, Australia, and Honolulu on Dec. 31, 1999. The singer maintains it was Avram who can- celed the shows over concerns they would not be profitable. Jackson repeatedly has said he can’t remember key events in the planning stages for the concerts. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 12-06-02 09 opinion 12/5/02 6:53 PM Page 1

Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Friday, December 6, 2002 | Page 9

staff heavilysedated Spencer Morris | The Daily Evergreen lettersto editorial theeditor Quarterback Motorist grateful needs our support to thoughtful Cougs Editor: Apparently there are some WSU football fans out there I would like to point out who are a tad disgruntled at some of the outstanding stu- the high possibility of a differ- dents of WSU. I rolled my ent quarterback and a loss to vehicle last Saturday on state UCLA on Saturday. Just a few Route 26 just outside of — thousand. Washtucna. Several WSU stu- With the star quarterback, dents stopped to aid me in a Jason Gesser, possibly out with time of great need. I was an ankle injury, the services of trapped in the car upside Matt Kegel might be called down and your own Evan upon. We won’t know until Hartwell helped me get out of Saturday, just before game that bad situation. There were time. Gesser says he can go, other students there helping; I but right now, he’s about as do not know their names. mobile as Martin Stadium. I would like to thank Evan Looks good for Kegel. And and the others for stopping and that’s what worries many peo- helping me. I feel this shows ple. Fans are still hurt and what type of quality students smarting over the Apple Cup go to WSU. Once again, thank loss, in which Kegel played you to all who helped me: You less than admirably. made a difference. Nobody wants that same performance. Lisa Adair The stakes are pretty high Palouse in this game, too. If the Cougars can pull out a win Editor’s note: Wednesday’s against the Bruins, they go to column, “Think, don’t drink,” the Rose Bowl. They then get, prompted several letters to the what, $12-13 million, some- editor. Here are excerpts from thing like that? If they lose, some of our favorites: it’s the Holiday Bowl, worth a normal student’s annual • I am just hoping that I salary — squat. can finish this letter before the There’s a lot on the line. Driving justice dreaded cancer takes over and That being said, we as consumes my body, you see, I fans still should show some drink on occasion. According to loyalty. Whether or not we Hit-and-run victim At that “I’m willing to offer a recent column, my drinking think Gesser or Kegel should seeks answers point, the is damning my soul to eternal start this game is irrelevant. red car that you a deal. humiliation and a gruesome hit me We can’t make that decision his is addressed to the Turn yourself in, cancerous death. As an alleged from our armchair. That deci- drove away. “dumbass,” I definitely agree person who hit me Drove immediately, and I sion rightly belongs to coach with their car on that as soon as that pesky Mike Price. T away! probably won’t press alcohol enters my system, I Tuesday evening. Let’s not be fair-weather To those I don’t remember much charges. ... lose all ability to reason and fans. Being a fan means women who about the whole thing — function. I am just a mindless showing support — for the pulled over But if I have to find that’s what shock does to a body of depressed rage looking whole team. Yes, it is OK to — thank person. However, this is what you, and I’m looking to smash into any and every- be nervous with another quar- you. I I do know. thing with my vehicle of mass terback in there. appreciate Elisha right now, I will press destruction. I was walking across the your con- But why have we gone to Grange every charge I can • There is absolutely noth- street from the track field cern. But the games all year long? Was ing wrong with the choice I toward the huge parking lot now I need Commentary think of.” it to root for Gesser or for the have made to consume alcohol by the tennis courts. I was on your help. I team? Probably the team. because it is my choice. The a well-lit crosswalk that even want to find the person who Let’s do it again on Saturday, police said, “A driver is legally majority of my friends make had those new light-up cross- hit me. even if we are just watching it required to stop, render aid the same choices and I know walk signs. Before I crossed, I To the person who hit me: at home. and identify themselves when the majority of this campus checked the street and saw Why did you drive away? You And whatever happens, at they hit someone.” feels the same way. ... Don’t only one car on the road, too pulled over briefly, so I know the end of the game, be If you had done that, you’d persecute those that make dif- distant to even worry about. you know something hap- classy, don’t throw bottles — be looking at a civil infraction, ferent choices. You never know, Then I began crossing. pened. And why did you accel- you really don’t want a busted which would have meant maybe someday some dumb- A few feet from the oppo- erate? Do you know what that TV set. maybe an $87 ticket. But ass may become one of your site sidewalk, I suddenly looks like? You accelerated since you left the scene of the C. BRANDON CHAPMAN, good friends. At the same time, heard an engine revving, too when a pedestrian was cross- accident, you are now consid- FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD who wants to hang out with a fast, too close. The headlights ing a crosswalk! ered a hit-and-run driver. narrow-minded person? were right next to me. I continued walking to my Depending on the severity The Daily Evergreen • I think drugs are a good I instinctively jumped and original destination, the Rec of the accident, to be deter- thing, and if you don’t believe Editorial Board while still suspended in the Center. After calling a friend, mined by the police, you me, go home, take all your TJ Conrads air, the car swiped my left the shock started to wear off. might get a criminal action CDs and burn them. Most of Editor ankle. I landed on the pave- I called the WSU police citation. This carries a mone- those artists wrote that music, ment, still standing. and an officer was sent to talk tary penalty of $500 and/or 90 Brian McLean which has enhanced our lives, At first I felt like I’d just to me. After he took my days in jail. Managing editor real high on drugs. Not to say hit my ankle really hard report, he insisted that the This is what you have to that all artists drink, but some Jennifer Jackson against a wall. Not a new paramedics be called, so he look forward to. famous ones such as Jackson News editor sensation due to my klutzy wouldn’t be liable if some- I’m willing to offer you a Pollock and Mark Ruthko past (stairs are my arch- thing happened. deal. Turn yourself in, imme- Jordan Falk were alcoholics. Alcohol is an enemy). It was a busy Tuesday diately, and I probably won’t Photo editor industry and without it, mil- So I stood on the corner, evening at the Rec Center. An press charges. I have no Rob Keenan lions of people would lose their waiting for the driver to get ambulance and fire truck desire to get embroiled in a Opinion editor jobs. out and come over to me. showed up right out front. I court battle. C. Brandon Chapman Maybe I’m old fashioned that had to walk out there, escort- But if I have to find you, Sports editor way — car hits pedestrian, ed by a uniformed officer and and I’m looking right now, I letterspolicy Stephanie Keagle driver should stop and check climb into the ambulance. Do will press every charge I can Arts editor on pedestrian. you have any idea how think of. Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or As I waited, a girl in a embarrassing that is? brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to Staff editorials are the majority vote of the All I want is to see your [email protected]. All letters fewer than editorial board. nearby car asked me if I was The paramedics were all face and ask a couple ques- 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily The views expressed in commentaries and OK. I replied I was fine, the very kind, as was the police tions. Why did you accelerate? Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries under letters are those of the individual authors and not 500 words which address issues of general interest necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, driver only got my ankle. officer. I thank all of them for Why did you leave? to the WSU community. A name, phone number and management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of Another car with two females their courtesy, professionalism So come forward now, university affiliation must accompany all submis- Regents. sions. Letters and commentaries should focus on Letters to the editor — typed — may be pulled over and asked if I was and sense of humor. before I find you. issues, not personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable for mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center OK. I’m assuming they saw So to the person who hit me publication. 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for the accident, as well. I said — the police are looking for ELISHA GRANGE IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. SHE All letters under 300 words are considered for space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views publication. A name, signature and phone yes. you. The question now is what CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. expressed in letters are those of the individual number must accompany all letters. The Daily Quick reminder to readers will they do if they find you? THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- authors and not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or the libel, obscene material and clarity. — I was in shock. Lt. Scott West of the WSU THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. WSU Board of Regents. 12/06/02 Class Edition 12/5/02 6:09 PM Page 1

Page 10 | Friday, December 6, 2002 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses IIndex WHOLESALE CIGARS!! MIDWAY PROPERTY 2 br. apartment, off street parking, Planning ahead to rent a house for Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, 2 BDRM APT. FOR RENT W/D, on bus route, close to down- next school year? CALL EARLY to 100 RENTALS Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Near WSU town, W/S/G paid, 339-2388. have first choice at the newest most Call 509-595-2388 or 509-332-2151 PREMIER PROPERTIES on COL- M rmmt., 2 br. apt., $300/mo + 1/2 www.midwayproperty.com 2 BR, 2 BA, 3rd floor CCS. W/D, LEGE HILL. Some are brand new, 200 REAL ESTATE util. + DSL internet, starting Jan. 1st, DW, AC, $736/mo. Available 2nd never been lived in! Many places Call 332-4977. 100 & 150 NW Terre View Dr. 3 semester. Doug, 332-0562. available, all the luxuries of home! 300 EMPLOYMENT M/F needed ASAP, $300/mo. W/D, bdrm, 1 bath, $700/mo. AC, DW, FEATURING: Gas Fireplaces, Gas close to campus/downtown, right on disposal, W/D hkup, covered park- Heat, DW’s, W/D’s, Microhoods, bus stop. Some pets OK. 332-1141 ing, playground, picnic area, NP, Large Decks, New Contemporary 400 FOR SALE available 1/1/03, 3/1/03. Floor Plans. 332-1281. Roommates needed for large house. www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. 500 TRANSPORT College Hill, cable/DSL, W/D, well- Brand new, never lived in, really nice kept, $315/mo. Call 334-0479. town home. 3 br, 2 ba, please call 600 SERVICES 1 F rmmt needed for 3 br triplex on 338-9035 in evens or 334-5363 day. college hill for spring sem. No depos- 3 bdrm. triplex in Pullman, $550, pet OTICES it & last mo. paid. $300/mo OBO + ok. Helene’s Property Place, 509- 700 N 1/3 utilities. 425-418-4094. 338-9008. Cougar Crest Apts. 1 F rmmt. need- Small 1 bdrm. house, on Maiden How to place ed, move in now or spring semester. Lane, $450/mo. No pets. Avail. an ad in No deposit, $310/mo. 334-7068. Jan. 1. Call 332-2279 or 595-5272 The Daily Evergreen: Rmmt. needed for 2 bdrm. house. 1 bdrm. house on College Hill, 1015 Close to campus, W/D, parking, avail Harvey Rd., avail. spring semester. All prices based on a three- 12/21/02. Call 334-1624. Call 338-0360. line minimum: Roommate needed ASAP. 4 br. Nice 4-5 br, special, private, quiet One day house, W/D, cable internet, on bus house with acres, W/D, storage, $1.80/line per day route, $295/mo. 338-9740. parking. Call 334-4407 Two-four days Rmmt. needed starting January for 4 bdrm 2 ba, 10 min. walk to campus, own room, W/D, $200/mo + 1/2 W/D, $300/mo/person, W/S/G pd., $1.50/line per day utils, carport, bsmt, lots of storage, 5 avail December. 334-7282. Five-14 days min. walk from campus. 332-5769. NOW LEASING $1.15/line per day F rmmt. for 1 unfurn. bdrm. in clean, FOR NEXT SEMESTER! 135 Condos Fifteen+ days 270 & 275 NW Clay Court. 3 bdrm, cute, roomy apt. at Summer Hill. On 1 & 2 bedroom apts available! Great Very nice 3 bdrm. condo. 1-1/2 bath, $1.00/line per day express bus rt, free ethernet, DW, lg. 1-3/4 bath, $780/mo. DW, dispos- Prices! Great Locations! Great al, W/D, cats by owner approval, with den. $850/month. Associated deck, close proximity to laundry facil. Service! Call now to make an appt. Brokers, 334-0562, abrokers.com No dep. $263/mo. + 1/2 util., avail available 1/1/03. www.kipdev.com, to view an apartment. Apartment Deadline 2 p.m. for the call 334-7444. following day’s edition. 12/21/02, December pd. 334-6096. Rentals, 1325 NE Valley Road. 140 Duplexes 2 M/F, sblse 1/1-6/1, 3 story, Maple, 2 College Crest Apartments 332-8622 The Daily Evergreen now renting, starting at $210. 3 br., 2 ba. duplex, W/D hookup, ba, w/d, 2-car garage. $365, util/dep Studio & 1 br available immediately. pd. 334-5484, Nick (360)556-5792. http://users.pullman.com/cca quiet, near schools. Avail. Jan. $925. 113 Murrow Hall Flexible leases, some pets allowed. 334-4153 or owner: 332-4223. Pullman, WA 99164 1 br. apartment in four plex, applian- Call (208)301-1132 (local call). Rmmt. for spring semester, 3 br. tri- 3 br. duplex, W/D, gas fireplace, new plex, $217/mo., DSL, close to bus, ces, W/S/G furnished, $385. Quiet (509) 335-4573 area, NS. 334-2703. 3 br., 1 ba. apt. on Military Hill, quiet carpet, carport, close to campus, no May rent, no deposit. 334-5930. nghbrhd, W/D h/u, DW, $625/mo, W/S/G paid. Helene’s Property Rmmt. to share 4 bdrm. home with Very cute 1 bdrm. apt., on Maiden avail. spring sem. 335-0501. Place, LLC. 509-338-9008. married couple. 1 blk from bus, avail. Lane. $425/mo. No pets. Avail. Jan. 1. Call 332-2279 or 595-5272. 1 bdrm apt. Large, bright, quiet, 12/01. 338-0748. reasonable rent, great location, no 145 Subleases Cougar Crest Apartments Rentals available: 338-9473, Kevin pets. Call 332-1754. Avail. Jan. 1st, spacious 2 bd. apart. CLASSIFIEDS M/F roommates needed for 3 & 4 •Lg. 2 br, new carpet, W/D, yard, avail. now. •New 4+ br, on College 2 bdrm. apts. close to campus. Very Close to rec center, bus stop and 15 bdrm. $285-333/mo. + $250 sec. affordable, spacious and efficient. min. walk to campus. $455/mo. Call WORK! dep. Starting 1/1/03. 334-6028. Hill, Jan. 1.•5 br, campus view, Jan. 1, very nice, must see. •1 or 2 br, Stop by Apartment Rentals at 1325 Pablo 334-4531 or 335-7319. F roommate wanted, $255/mo.+ Jan. 1. •3 br, w/view, hardwood flrs, NE Valley Rd #25 or call 332-8622. Lg. 1 bdrm. on campus avail. January RENTALS utils, 2 mins. from A route, pets OK, Jan. 1. •2+ br, cute & roomy, Jan 1. 4 bdrm., 2 ba. apt. 5 min. walk to avail. December 21. (208)301-4673. or sooner. W/D, cheap utils. campus, pd. parking, W/D, avail. $350/mo. Issac, (208)791-7467. Quiet 2 bdrm. apt. Off-street parking, January. Call 332-3007 101 Roommates F studious rmmt for spacious apt. on bus rt, includes W/D, $475/mo. 2 bdrm. apt for sublease, behind $220/mo + 1/2 utils. Close to Diss- Call 336-4855. Unfurnished Apts Sella’s, available January 1, F. rmmt. needed, 4 bd. house on mores & bus, avail immed, Dec paid, 115 $545/mo. Deposit paid. 334-6639. campus/Opal. $270/mo. Parking off grad student pref. 339-2477. Brand New!!! 573, 575, 583 585 SE st. 10 min walk to campus, 334-3924. Shoemaker Place: 3 bdrm, 2 bath, 2 br, $395sgl/$465dbl occp. Mermain Drive. Faboulous view - you 2 BR, 2 BA 3rd floor CCS. W/D, $1050/mo, AC, DW, W/D hkup, dis- bus rt, pet ok-no dogs, have to see! 3 br, 2 ba, W/D, W/S/G F rmmt. needed for house on cam- DW, AC, $368/mo. + 1/2 util., avail. posal, two car garage, NP, non- 405 Jordan, Pullman - 882-5327 paid, very nice condo near bus route pus, $200/mo. + util., W/D, avail. immediately, no deposit. 332-0562. smoking units, available 01/01/03. and night express! $310/each. Avail. January 1. Call Sarah, 334-2895. Christian female in search of female www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. 125 Mobile Homes Dec. 335-3725 or509-334-6466. roommate to share 2 br, 2 ba, CCS 2 bdrm. on quiet, private setting, in Lg 2 br, 2 ba CCS apt. for spring Cougar Crest Apts. M rmmt. for 3 apt. W/D, DW, Dec. free, 339-2587. bdrm, 2 ba. Avail for spring semes- Albion, with den. Available January 1. sem. W/D, DW, ethernet, right across ter. Last mo. pd. Jeremy 332-7802. Boulder Creek. M/F, NS rmmt for Call 882-1007. from bus, deposit pd. 334-6498. 3BR. $268 +1/3 cable, phone & 2 bdrm., 1 bath, W/D, all kitchen M/F for 3bdrm apt. College Crest M/F for 3 bdrm. house on “B” St for power. DW, fully furn. Call 332-6763 appl., $500/mo. 1st, last + deposit, Apts. $255/mo. Avail Dec. 16th. spring. 10 min. walk to campus, on bus rt. Call 334-2717. Willing to forefit Dep. 253-347-1891. W/D, DW, no deposit. 332-3998. 105 Apts. For Rent 3 bdrm., 1 bath, W/D, all kitchen Spacious 2 br duplex on Military Hill. Looking for 1 roommate to share 2 Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail- appl., $600/mo. 1st, last + deposit, W/D, fridge incl. Water/sewer pd, bdrm. apt. $250/mo. + 1/2 utils. able now! 9AM to 4PM. 332-7704. on bus rt, avail Jan. 1. Call 334-2717. Avail Jan. 2003. $650/mo. 332-1997 Close to downtown & bus. 334-0700 Quiet, clean studio apts. by engin. 3 bdrm., 1-1/2 bath dbl.-wide. No 1 student for nice 2 br house by Diss- F rmmt., spring sem., for 3 bdrm. 1 bldg. 4-5 br house by WA Mutual. dogs, gas heat, all apliances, mores, January-aug., $250/mo. + ba. duplex. W/D, fireplace, pets, Special, W/D, yard. 334-4407. $525/mo. + deposit. Call 332-2226. util, DW, W/D, nice deck for BBQ, $275/mo. + 1/3 util. 334-7885 share w/1 quiet rmmt. Call Alejan- ******************************************* 130 Houses dro/Chuck 332-3864 or 335-7663. Rmmts. needed, on campus--603 1 bdrm. apt. for rent, available spring Campus St. $290/mo., available www.kipdev.com 3 bdrm., 2 bath, W/D, DW, fenced mid-December. 332-1295. ******************************************* semester. Located on Lamont & Lar- yard, pets OK, $840/mo., available ry St. $249/mo. Call 334-1241. 12/27. Call 338-9496. 1 bdrm., kitchen, bath/shower, new For Sale or Rent: 4 br, 2 ba, 2300 sq fridge, on Military Hill near Dis- ft., lg. living & family room, 2 rooms smores, covered prkg, bus stop in remodeled in hrdwd flrs close to Sun- front of bldg., $379/mo. 332-3449. nyside school & bus rt. $145,000 to sell or $825/mo. to rent. 334-1792. 2 br apt, avail. Jan. 1. Close to cam- pus/downtown, carpeting, DW, garb 1024 SE Latah St. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, 2nd Semester Lease Available: 1,2 or disp, pets OK, $535/mo. 335-9519. $545/mo. NS, DW, disposal, on-site 4+ Br house on A St. W/D, covered laundry, cats by owner approval, porch, pets OK, short lease (Jan. 1- 1-2 br apt, great location-across from available 12/1/02 and 1/1/03. May 31), $325/bdrm for 2 or 4+ Br Greystone Church, $465/mo., off- www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. house; 1 Br apt. @ $405. 332-1281. street prkg. Call 334-7778. CCS APT. Jan-May. 2 BED/BATH, DW, W/D, AC. Pets OK, furnished. Paid til Jan. 1. Call 332-4595. Turner Dr. 2 br, $402, avail 12/20- 8/21/03. Last month + deposit pd. Near A rt & nite express. 334-7587. Lg. 1 bdrm. Close to campus & bus. Most utils. incl. Willing to make deal. Call (208)301-1550 (local call). 4 bdrm., 2 ba. apt. for sublease ASAP. $490/mo., no deposit, ether- net hook-up. Call 335-6123. Nice 2 br., Providence Ct. apt. close to campus/bus stop. Great view off balcony. $600/mo. Need damage dep. and last month rent. 332-4915. 2 br apt., avail Jan. 1, DW, disp, cats ok w/permission, close to campus, $530/mo. incl. W/S/G. 332-4186. 12-06-02 11 world 12/5/02 7:13 PM Page 1

THE DAILY EVERGREEN WORLD FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2002 | 11 East Timor arrests Saudi minister: Jews dozens after riots The Associated Press ers fled on foot. No one was behind Sept. 11 attacks hurt in the clashes. DILI, East Timor — Police The government said it had The Associated Press saying in the Arabic text, while The statements also were arrested 80 people following arrested 80 people suspected of Ain al Yaqeen’s English ver- widely circulated by a pro- violence in the East Timorese DUBAI, United Arab sion referred to “Zionists” Israel group The Middle East participating in the violence. Emirates — The Saudi police capital that left three dead and “The investigation will be instead of “Jews.” Media Research Institute,” or dozens of buildings — including minister has claimed Jews “We still ask ourselves: Who MEMRI, which translates done in a very short time and were behind the Sept. 11 the prime minister’s residence all people considered guilty will has benefited from Sept. 11 articles from the Arabic media. — in ruins. attacks because they have ben- attacks? I think they (the Jews) “The Saudis are telling us face justice, even if it’s the efited from subsequent criti- The unrest in Dili has been police or members of the mili- were the protagonists of such that they are an ally in the war cism of Islam and Arabs, attacks,” Nayef was quoted as the worst in East Timor since it tary,” Prime Minister Mari according to media reports. on terror while their top gov- saying. Nayef’s spokesman, became the world’s newest Alkatiri said at a press confer- Interior Minister Prince ernment officials are still nation in May, and highlights ence in Dili. Nayef made the remarks in Saud al-Musaibeeh, did not blaming ... the Jews and deny- rising discontent with the gov- Trouble started Tuesday the Arabic-language Kuwaiti respond to repeated requests ing that 15 Saudis took part in ernment. Most of East Timor’s after 500 students gathered at daily Assyasah last month. for confirmation the minister the attacks on New York and 800,000 people are desperately police headquarters in Dili to The latest edition of Ain al- had been quoted accurately. the Pentagon,” Rep. Eliot poor and have seen few benefits demand the release of a fellow Yaqeen, a weekly Internet The Internet magazine’s Engel, a New York Democrat, of independence. student arrested for alleged magazine devoted to Saudi English translation of the said in Washington earlier this Government leaders said gang violence. issues, posted the Assyasah comments began to attract week. they had formed an indepen- The protest continued into interview and its own English attention in the United “The Bush administration dent commission to investi- Wednesday when students translation. States just as the Saudis continually defends Saudi gate the shootings and riots, started throwing stones at “We know that the Jews launched a new public rela- Arabia as a friend of the which flared Wednesday but Timorese and U.N. police. have manipulated the Sept. 11 tions campaign to address United States and a commit- had subsided by Thursday, Witnesses said officers opened incidents and turned accusations the kingdom is ted partner in the war on ter- with about 20 students bat- fire, killing three people, includ- American public opinion soft on terrorism and incul- ror,” Engel said. “Does this tling police. Officers fired ing a 16-year-old boy. U.N. offi- against Arabs and Muslims,” cates extremist thought Saudi minister sound like a warning shots and the protest- cials said two people died. Prince Nayef was quoted as among its citizens. partner in the war on terror?”

145 Subleases 301 General 401 Stuff that's gotta 695 Miscellaneous 760 Travel 1 br. avai. at College Crest Apart- EARN BIG $$$ go WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Spring Break Bahamas Pary Cruise! ments in Jan., $250/mo, free DSL, Do you need extra money to actualize Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, 5 Days From $299! Includes Most sink in every room, lease through your dreams of an education while Car stereo. Top of the line Alpine CD Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Meals, Parties! Awesome Beaches, May, Roger 338-9569 for more info. still affording some of the luxuries you player, Kicker ZR460 & ZX240 amps, Nightlife! Departs Florida! Panama deserve? If you have “The Right Kicker 12” solo-baric subwoofer, NOTICES City Boardwalk Beach Resort From Spacious studio bsmt apt, 5 min walk Stuff,” you can earn $500-$800 Kicker co-axial 5x7s, Boston highs. $199! springbreaktravel.com to campus, $495/mo, all utils. paid, working a minimum of two shifts each $2000 OBO. Call Lisa, 334-5692. 1-800-678-6386 last mo. rent paid. Call 338-3490. week. We are now interviewing for Full-size bed, spring & frame, $200; 710 Lost 2 br apt, avail. Jan. 1. Close to cam- Dancers, Hostesses and Beverage 7-drawer dresser, nearly new, best 795 Miscellaneous pus/downtown, carpeting, DW, garb servers at: State Line Showgirls, “A offer. Call (509)995-9134. Lost female cat, long gray hair with disp, pets OK, $535/mo. 335-9519. true gentleman’s club” located in white chest and paws If found, please Stateline, Idaho. No exp. nec! We Snowboard 166 cm, w/boots, bind- call: 334-5183. Lg. 3 br., 2 ba. house, close to cam- train! 18 and older! Call State Line ings, $200. 2 Green Iguanas pus, garage, W/D, $700/mo, last Showgirls (208)777-0977 anytime w/cage and lights $250 432-9160 715 Found mo. paid, avail. Jan. 1, 338-0644. after 3 PM, seven days a week. 405 Appliances The following items were found on Pullman Transit buses: Gray wool REAL ESTATE WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Washer and electric dryer, G and cap, 1 black leather glove, penguin Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Frigidaire, full size, one year old, hair pin, blue case for glasses, Aber- 210 Mobile Homes Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) $250/OBO for both. Call 334-2850. crombie blue & red sweatshirt, 1 key, Computational Biologist post-doctoral black shoes (Nathan?), blue stocking For Sale or Lease: 14x70 MH on nice position available with local biotech 410 Computers cap, brown, red & white stocking end lot with big yard and two storage firm, start immediately. Prefer PhD. cap, another single black glove, Mt. New Gateway CPU, XT, 19” monitor, Zefal mini double shot tire pump for sheds. 3 bdrm, 1 bth, DW, W/D either in Bioinformatics or Biology-re- Pentium 3, 128 MB, 80 GB harddrive, hook-ups. Pets negotiable. $22,000 lated field (Biochemistry, Biophysics, bicycle, purple notebook, gray/laven- DVD, CD burner, w/BOSTON sub/ der Columbia parka. Items can be or $600/mo. 332-8605 eves or msg Pharmacology, etc.). Also will consid- speakers. $600/OBO. 338-4463. er a Computer Scientist with advance claimed at Pullman Transit, NW 775 EMPLOYMENT degree who has some experience in 430 Furniture Guy St. (332-6535) until 12/5/02. Biology. Send resume and letters of After 12/5/02, items can be claimed recommendation to: Molecular Kinet- USED FURNITURE at the Pullman Police Dept., or by 301 General ics, Inc., PO Box 2475 CS, Pullman, Beds, Couches, Dressers, Ent. Ctrs., calling 334-0802. WA 99165, mhungerford@molecular- Computer desks, Tables & Chairs, Distributors needed for Health and kinetics.com Coffee tables, Pictures, Lamps, Mir- 725 Announcements Wellness products, FT or PT, 27 year rors, and Decorator Items. We have it old co. with Dunn & Bradstreet’s high- 305 Parttime all. Huge selection--Affordably priced LIVE MUSIC est rating. 3 Washingtonians earn at Now and Then, 321 E. Palouse Brenda Wieler, 8-10 p.m. Friday, $300,000+/mo. 882-4292 The Spokesman Review Newspaper River Dr. Moscow. Delivery Available. Dec. 6, at the Daily Grind. No cover. $250 a day potential/bartending. has early morning car delivery routes opening soon. $450-$500 450 Pets/Supplies Going to California/Bay Area week of Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, Dec. 16? Looking for mature, resp. F ext. 537. gross/mo. Great for husband/wife team or rmmts to share. 334-1223. FREE KITTENS to ride with same and share gas & Apartment cleaners needed starting 2 males, 2 females, please help me driving. Please call 332-2479. 12/23/02. Hardworking, conscien- Part-Time Internship. Ad sales, PR, find them good homes! 332-1284. Distribution. Well Paid Flexible Hours. RICO’S tious workers apply by calling 334- Scovell Argersinger Quartet. Friday 7444, Monday-Friday, 8am-5pm. E-mail [email protected] with ‘In- TRANSPORT tern’ in subject line. & Saturday at 9:45 pm. No cover. Bartenders needed, no experience Pullman’s oldest, licensed establish- necessary. Up to $300/day. Call Reliable, hardworking apt. cleaners 515 Autos ment, serving the community since 866-291-1884, ext. U-124. needed, starting Dec. 23 through 1909. 200 E. Main, 332-6566. Christmas break. Apply in person, ‘87 Oldsmobile Delta 88. Exc. cond, Shift Supervisor - Dutch Harbor, Alas- 1325 NE Valley Rd., apt. #25. AC, AM/FM stereo, $1100 OBO, LIVE MUSIC ka. Supervise large crew of seasonal 332-8622. must sell. 338-0652 or 432-9114. WSU’s own Dan Maher, 8-10 p.m. employees, maintain efficient produc- Saturday, Dec. 7, at the Daily Grind. tion flow, ensure product quality & Delivery. Deliver newspapers, early 87 Subaru Station Wagon 4WD, CC, No cover. maintain safety standards. Ideal can- AM. Car routes in Pullman. Must be PW, PDL, AC,new tires. $1500 OBO didates for this year round position dependable & have reliable vehicles. 338-9803. RIC-0-SHAY’S will have leadership skills, the ability $300-450/mo., gross. Good job for ‘99 Nissan Altima GXE, only 26K mi., Annual Christmas Sale. December 7, to get results in fast-paced environ- before school or work, great for hus- auto, PW, PS, PL, AC, CD, $10,900 Saturday only, 11am-6pm, 40% OFF ment, 4 year degree, some experi- band & wife teams or roommates to obo. 334-6918, [email protected] everything. 122 N. Grand, Pullman. ence in a production environment, 1 + share. Leave message, 882-8742, years supervisory exp, strong analyti- Tribune. 590 Automotive Pullman’s own Hip Hop/Reggae Act cal and communication skills. Bene- “Mugicians” avail. to rock your next fits include insurance, 401k, pension, Now hiring PT night auditor. Grave- Supplies house party or function. 332-8689. FREE meals, utilities, transportation yard shift, 3 nights/week. Apply at and apartment housing. Overtime and Holiday Inn Express, Pullman. Snow tires/wheels, 4 Bridgestone WHOLESALE CIGARS!! advancement opportunities. Send re- Blizzaks on OEM Honda 13x5 Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, sume & cover letter to UniSea/Hr, 320 Child Care wheels. Like new, $250. 334-5999 Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) POB 97019, Redmond, WA or fax 4 snow tires, excellent cond., (425)861-5276. Drug screen req’d. After school childcare, tu,W,Th. Must 730 Personals have reliable car, start January 7. Call 70R14 185404. $150 OBO. EOE. www.unisea.com Call 334-1099. Lori, 595-8378. Need a ride to the west side of the Hiring baristas, FT/PT, for new coffee Mts? $40 round trip call Brian 333- shop in downtown Pullman. Call FOR SALE SERVICES 8129 or cell 206-356-2001. 595-0009 or email [email protected] Pick up application at Mail Box Etc. in 650 Pet Boarding/Care WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Pullman and place in box 106. Inter- 401 Stuff that's gotta Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, views Dec. 16, 17, and 18 and Jan. 3. go Cat boarding based on the British Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Store will open Jan. 13 systerm. Special needs accomedat- WHOLESALE CIGARS!! ed. $4/day. 208--835-5044. 755 The Ticket Bernett Research now hiring. Work a Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, flexible schedule, making $7/hr and Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 655 Hot Tub Rentals Exchange up, plus incentives, 7 days/wk. No sales involved. Stop by the Eastside Full size futon with cover and frame. WANTED: Rose Bowl tickets for Marketplace in Moscow or give us a $450 new, asking $250. Please call TUB TIME Cougar alum in Los Angeles. Call call at (208) 883-0885. H: 338-0891 or Cell: 360-607-6060 Call 334-1427 (310)980-4937. 12-06-02 12 kicking back 12/5/02 6:42 PM Page 1

12 | FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 2002 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN U-Wire Daily Crossword Aries (March 21-April 19): and sad movies is no way to Across River Accords the Heat not great 49 The, in Getting all caught up in obsess- spend an evening. It’s too easy 1 Hitting the 47 Stuff in a 26 ___ Del Rio 47 Slobodan Toulouse ing over the image leaves intro- to get maudlin when you’re in books, say pig’s trough (”Macarena” 51 Tell (on) spection out of the picture. this mood. Just because it’s cap- Milosevic, for one Really, what matters more? How tured on film doesn’t mean that 7 Kicking back 48 Shoe part group) in the dorms, say 50 Feature of 28 Take a shot you feel, or how someone else it’s the whole truth. 2 stars. ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE feels about you? 3 stars. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): 13 Defeated pants just back 30 Last in the Taurus (April 20-May 20): Your You might not be perfectly happy 14 Bill Gates’s from the dry clean- marathon house is clean, the cat’s been with the lease on your new place, is great ers 32 One of a brushed, your plants are thriving but you aren’t willing to go look- 15 War part 52 Cuts it out group of seven and you’re feeling altogether on ing for something else, either. As 16 Lapse, as a 53 2002 Nobel 33 Sun circler top of things. Keeping a balance long as you and the landlord get membership Peace Prize winner 34 2001 Sean isn’t easy, but it’s well worth the along reasonably well, there’s 17 Cookie 54 As a high Penn movie effort. Folks are wondering how always a compromise to be often taken apart estimate 35 “Yippee!” you manage; pass a little knowl- reached. 3 stars. before being eaten 55 In a perfect 37 Recently edge their way. 5 stars. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 18 Mag. work- world 38 Hangman’s Gemini (May 21-June 20): 21): Sag is normally the Sign that thinks big, but today is an ers ropes You’re charging ahead, with little 20 Aberdeen Down 39 Pro regard for road signs or even the exception. In fact, you’re more inclined to stay at home, sort resident 1 Monastery 42 City where changing terrain. Don’t be so bull- 21 Cigarette heads the Kaaba stone headed. There’s no shame in through paperwork and balance additive 2 Bother enor- is slowing down — at least you’ll the budget. Tell your crew you’ll avoid crashing into a tree. 3 stars. catch up with them when you’re 22 Flowers do mously 45 Not bad, up for adventure. 3 stars. Cancer (June 21-July 22): it in springtime 3 Like some Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Wild horses couldn’t drag you off 24 Dwight bad soup You don’t have to convince your Eisenhower, famil- 4 “The the couch tonight. Even if there co-workers that your plan is the are no pressing responsibilities iarly Simpsons” hipster most efficient: When you’ve got- 25 “I like your 5 Cathol. or keeping you in, you can’t think of ten the project done in half the one reason why you should go time they expected, you’ll have ___!” Jud. out, either. Friends may not proven your point. A picture is 27 On the road 6 Prepare to understand, but don’t feel oblig- worth a thousand words. 5 stars. to being in love pray ed to explain. 3 stars. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 29 Extra pds. 7 Like, totally Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): The You’re feeling tied down, boxed in of a game cool gym might hold endless fascina- and, in a word, smothered. Work 31 It may be 8 ___-Mex food tion for you: All those fabulous schedules, bill payments and the whispered into 9 “8 Mile” machines, fat-burning cardio like are all a bit beyond your con- 32 In a ridicu- songs classes and the health-food bar trol. Find other ways to assert lous way 10 Provoke, as in the lobby. Just don’t be sur- yourself. 1 star. 36 “___ reser- a response prised if your friends aren’t Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): equally enthused. 3 stars. vation about this 11 Part of a Don’t waste time feeling guilty is...” golfer’s score Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): All over connections you may have. those smiles you’ve been throw- Just because you’ve got an 40 23-down’s 12 “___ ing somebody’s way seem to be unfair advantage doesn’t mean state: abbr. Commandments” taking effect ... finally. And you you shouldn’t use it. Anything it 41 Phrase of 19 Advisable thought they hadn’t noticed you! takes to get a leg-up — just so agreement courses of action These things take time, so props long as you aren’t crippling any- 43 CNN rival 22 Girl in a to you for rolling with it. 5 stars. one else in the process. 3 stars. 44 Kurt KISS ballad, and Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): ASTROLOGY.COM Warner’s team namesakes Wallowing in old photo albums STARS ADDED BY EVERGREEN STAFF 46 1998’s ___ 23 Home to