Tolerance and Faith Inseparable at K-House K-House a Place of Acceptance the K-House and Reconciliation for Members �� of All Religious Faiths

STATE HOUSE VOTES ON CELL PHONE BILL | PAGE 4A MONDAY Partly sunny February 6, 2006 Volume 112, Number 95 High: 45 | Low: 25 More weather Page 2 �THE STUDENT�� VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1896 www.dailyevergreen.com Seahawks stumble in Detroit Seattle Student loses to wins road Pittsburgh trip to 21-10 Super Hawks plagued by penalties Bowl and interceptions in their first Contest on Jimmy Kimmel Live championship appearance. put student into the running for tickets to the big game. By Barry Wilner The Associated Press By Lynsi Burton Daily Evergreen staff DETROIT — The Pittsburgh Steelers finally gave coach Bill Bri Medley just had the expe- Cowher some Super Bowl satis- rience of a lifetime. faction. Medley, a senior sports man- Moments after the Rolling agement major, won a road trip Stones rocked a Ford Field to the Super Bowl from Jimmy filled with Terrible Towels, Kimmel Live last Tuesday. Willie Parker broke a record “I didn’t really know what 75-yard touchdown run, spark- to think,” Medley said. “I was ing Pittsburgh’s 21-10 vic- stoked.” tory Sunday over the Seattle Medley received the news Seahawks. Tuesday afternoon when a tele- Not only did the Steelers vision crew arrived at her house earn that elusive fifth cham- on A Street in Pullman. pionship ring and their first “They showed up and told me since 1980, but they completed that I won,” she said. “[I had to] a magic Bus ride that made ELAINE THOMPSON/ASSOCIATED PRESS take my bags and I left.” Jerome Bettis’ homecoming, Medley signed up for the Seattle Seahawks players Shaun Alexander (37), D.J. Hackett (18) and Matt Hasselbeck (8) look “Road Trip to Detroit” contest and farewell, a success. on after losing to the Pittsburgh Steelers in the Super Bowl XL in Detroit. “I’m a champion. I think the on the Internet after it was Bus’ last stop is here in Detroit,” coach Mike Holmgren. with its five Super Bowl titles. ception of Matt Hasselbeck announced on Jimmy Kimmel Bettis said. “It’s official, like the “It’s surreal,” Cowher said. And the Steelers certainly just when the NFC champions Live during winter break. referee whistle.” “I’m going to tell you, this is a got plenty of help from the seemed ready to take the lead. For the first round, she was It was sweet validation for special group Seahawks, Instead, Pittsburgh (15-5) required to write in 25 words or Cowher with a title in his 14th of coaches, a too. Seattle got the clinching score with the less why she should win the trip. season as their coach, the lon- special group Super Bowl XL Score was plagued kind of trickery that has carried Medley said she wrote a small piece on what you need for a gest tenure in the NFL. The of players. I PITTSBURGH: 21 by penalties, it through an eight-game win- tough guy, who lost his only was one small drops, poor ning streak. good road trip, such as football previous Super Bowl 10 years part of this.” SEATTLE: 10 clock manage- Versatile wide receiver and college girls. ago, teared up as he walked to Pittsburgh ment and a After advancing to the next midfield to embrace Seahawks tied San Francisco and Dallas critical fourth-quarter inter- See SUPER BOWL | Page 11A See ROAD TRIP | Page 11A Tolerance and faith inseparable at K-House K-House a place of acceptance THE K-House and reconciliation for members �� of all religious faiths. ■ COMMON MINISTRY �� ESTABLISHED: 1960 By Ingrid Rachinski Daily Evergreen staff ■ CREATED BY: Seven Protestant denominations or more than 40 years the K- House has been on the WSU ■ MEETINGS: Inspire: 6 p.m., F campus as Common Ministry Theology: 8 p.m. Thursdays of seven Protestant denominations to reach the WSU community. But �� through the years, the K-House has �� were at the K-House, Hicks said. become more than a Christian facility. Not only does K-House support “There has been a lot of emphasis human rights, but it supports those on justice and being able to have a voice and to who are struggling with their faith. voice differences,” said Pastor Robert Hicks of “College is a time for people to evaluate what they were taught, to find groups and places where CHRISTOPHER ONSTOTT/DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Common Ministry. The K-House has a rich history of being at the they can explore that,” Stearns said. “College is a Adam Hicks, right, prepares for Taize worship at the K-House. center of many equal and religious rights debates. crucial time. I’ve seen some [students] reject what K-House hosts a variety of activities, and encourages atten- During the 1960s it was a center for student civil dance from members of all Christian doctrines. rights. In 1969, the anti-Vietnam war headquarters See K-HOUSE | Page 11A

News Tip? Coming soon Poker Men’s basketball A critical moment Contact news editor Annette Ticknor Read about what the Young Phil Hellmuth shares more Cougars upset ranked Despite recent progress, gay [email protected] Democrats are doing pro tips. Huskies in Saturday’s game. rights still face hurdles. (509) 335-2465 on campus Tuesday. Life | Page 5A Sports | Page 1B Opinion | Page 3B 2A | THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 Mark your calendar | Community events Three day forecast: Today be held at 8 p.m. at the K-House. Tuesday | Sunny �� There will be a WSU Pre-Veterinary SEB street team meeting at 7:30 meeting at 5 p.m. in Animal Disease p.m. in the SEB office, next to the post High: 41 Low: 25 P.O.Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164 Biotechnology Facility room 1002. office on the CUB ground floor. www.dailyevergreen.com The National Society of Black The Atheist and Agnostic Student Engineers will meet at 5:00 p.m. in Wednesday | Clear The Daily Evergreen is the official student Life Editor: Anne Radford CUB 220. Group will have a meeting at 6 p.m. on publication of WSU, operating under authority 335-1140, [email protected] the 2nd floor of the K-House Lounge. granted to the Board of Student Publications by Opinion Editor: Aly Van Deusen High: 43 Low: 25 the WSU Board of Regents. 335-2290, [email protected] The WSU Alpine Club will meet at Photo Editor: Christopher Onstott 7:00 p.m. in the ORC. To submit, e-mail events to Responsibilities for establishing news and 335-2292, [email protected] [email protected]. advertising policies and deciding issues related to Advertising Manager: Vanessa Jones Thursday | Clear content rest solely with the student staff. The edi- 335-1572, [email protected] Tuesday Events must be free and open to the tor and advertising manager provide reports Graphics Manager: Chris Holm public and must include complete to the Board of Publications at monthly meetings. 335-4179, [email protected] High: 43 Low: 25 Web Manager: Tom Benda Tuesday Theology discussion will time, date and place information. The governing “Statement of Policies and 335-1571, [email protected] Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s Other editors: administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow Copy Chief: Jacob Jones Building. SP general manager is Alan Donnelly. Wire Editor: Emily Luty Copy Editors: Somer Breeze, Allison Doty, Victor Correction Policy Work for The Daily Evergreen: Graf, Kristen Moyle Contact Editor Sara Gray at 335-3194. The Daily Evergreen is com- Other contact numbers: To place a display ad: Circulation: 335-5138 mitted to publishing accurate Contact Advertising Manager Vanessa Jones at Advertising: 335-1572 News fax: 335-7401 information. Whenever the 335-1572. Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 Evergreen does not meet this Place a classified ad: Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Copyright © 2005 WSU Student Publications standard, our policy is to print Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, Tell us a news tip: photographs and graphics are the property of the the correct information as soon Contact News Editor Annette Ticknor at 335-2465. WSU Student Publications Board and may not be as possible on Page 2. The Order a photo reprint: reproduced without expressed written consent. Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Evergreen welcomes readers who Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily believe a correction is warranted. Contact the staff: Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164- Editor-in-chief: Sara Gray 2510. E-mail or call Editor Sara Gray at 335-3194, [email protected] [email protected] Managing Editor: Amy Trang First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if 335-1099, [email protected] mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year or 335-3194. News Editor: Annette Ticknor subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if Assistant News Editor: Brian Everstine mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. 335-2465, [email protected] Sports Editor: Marcus Potts Assistant Sports Editor: Dustin Goodnight First copy free, each 335-1140, [email protected] additional 50¢. News tip? Police Log Friday Report of someone putting paint on his car. Officers responded to the Call 335-2465 Vehicle Prowl area and spoke with people to iden- NE Merman Dr., 3:41 a.m. tify possible suspects.

Regional Brief New drug plan offers �� help to poor residents SEATTLE — The state of Washington will get a $14 million Medicare credit from the federal government because the cost of prescription drugs has dropped, Health and Human Services Secretary Mike Leavitt announced during a week- �� end visit to the state. �� After Leavitt met with Gov. Chris Gregoire, she announced that the �� state would allocate the $14 million to cover the co-pays for the state’s poorest residents in the new Medicare prescription-drug plan. Must be able to work Under the new Medicare Part lunch from 11-1 D that began Jan. 1, Medicare beneficiaries, the elderly and the Call (509) 338-4922 disabled, may enroll in private plans that will pay part of the cost of their prescription drugs with government subsidies. �� THE ASSOCIATED PRESS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 3A Lecture addresses Vietnam myth Professor explains that the “These popular ””These popular assumptions The motivation for many to the nature of the war make Giebel’s shorthand Vietnamese became what Giebel country was not divided as the assumptions to the nature western media has portrayed. very little sense and sometimes calls TOHRAFA (tradition of his- of the war make very little are just plain wrong,‘‘ he said. for Vietnamese toric resistance against foreign By Elizabeth Martin sense and sometimes are The language of division nationalism: aggression). Part of nationalism Daily Evergreen staff doesn”t match Vietnamese cul- is an undying thirst for indepen- just plain wrong.” ture and they would not have Tradition dence, he said. Christoph Giebel had stu- agreed to divide, Giebel said. ””We are always going to have dents think of the Vietnam War Christoph Giebel Vietnamese nationalism, like Of to fight foreigners, we are going in a new way. Guest lecturer American patriotism, is deeply Historic to beat one and another one will Giebel, a guest lecturer from rooted into culture. pop up,‘‘ Giebel said of what the University of Washington, ””I thought it was a great com- ””Nationalism is something Resistance the Vietnamese felt. ””And sure tried to get students to think parison – it really brought it that comes to us almost natu- Against enough that‘s what happened.‘‘ Thursday of a superior power into perspective,“ Carlton said. rally,‘‘ he said. James Gerber, a senior Asian coming in and taking over If the example was like Foreign the United States west of the Vietnam, the foreigners would The ideology of nationalism is studies major, thought Giebel Mississippi. If a new government call those east of the Mississippi important to understand when Aggression made great points. Gerber has formed in Los Angeles, what a different country and invaders, looking at the Vietnamese cul- primarily focused on China would Americans do? said Giebel, a keynote speaker ture, Giebel said. roadmap out of the predicament for his major and hasn‘t taken Audiences members respond- for WSU‘s one-credit course Asia When the French controlled of the present,‘‘ Giebel said. a Vietnam class. The lecture ed, ”” ”Take up arms. The eastern 301. The lecture was also open to Vietnam, the Vietnamese felt When they looked back they helped to fill in some gaps in his half of the United States would the public. they must change to survive. found that they were controlled education, he said. try to liberate the west.‘ “ The United States were the In order to change they had by foreigners, they had a loss ””When people think of It‘s hard to picture a power foreigners in Vietnam and start- to define what it meant to be of independence and a national Vietnam they think of the divi- stronger than the United States ed the misconception of north Vietnamese. This started nation- territory was divided. The sion of north and south and right now, said Brian Carlton, a versus south. Vietnam was not alism in Vietnam. Vietnamese also realized they I think he did a good job at sophomore civil engineering and divided like the western media ””They looked into the past for always resisted foreigners, he explaining that they really are history major. portrayed, Giebel said. answers that might give them a said. myths,‘‘ Gerber said.

Regional Briefs Washington, Oregon hit with high winds SEATTLE — Fierce winds downed trees and power lines across Western Washington and Oregon on Saturday, leaving at least 160,000 homes and businesses in the dark. The gusts subsided as darkness fell, and power was restored to at least 50,000 by day’s end. The National Weather Service said it had received reports of 45 mph winds in Seattle, with gusts more than 50 mph in West Seattle. Gusts of more than 60 mph were reported in Jefferson County on the Olympic Peninsula. The highest wind speed was the 78 mph reported in Sedro Woolley, about 75 miles north of Seattle, the agency said. The 520 bridge, one of two spans connecting Seattle to its eastern sub- urbs, was closed in both directions around 9:30 a.m., after winds exceed- ed 50 mph, the state Department of Transportation said. Puget Sound Energy spokes- woman Lynn Carlson said power was restored by midnight to about 50,000 of the 140,000 customers who lost power during the storm. She said hard-hit areas, particularly in Kitsap, Jefferson and Island counties west and northwest of Seattle, could be without power for several days. In Eastern Washington, a freight train carrying furniture derailed about 45 miles west of Spokane, block- ing passenger rail traffic between Portland and Spokane. No one was injured, and the cause of that acci- dent remained under investigation. Welfare agency admits failure in protecting boy SPOKANE — The state’s child welfare agency acknowledges it failed to protect a 7-year-old foster child in Stevens County from fatal abuse, despite numerous reports about his injuries from teachers and social workers. A report issued Friday by the state Department of Social and Health Services blames the foster mother, Carole DeLeon, and its own failures for Tyler DeLeon’s death last year. The boy died on his seventh birthday on Jan. 13, 2005. He weighed just 28 pounds. The official cause of death was dehydration. A child-fatality review committee “found that Tyler DeLeon’s case was remarkable because there were so many professionals involved with his physical, emotional and psycho- logical care, and no one realized the extent of the peril he was in at his adoptive home,” the DSHS report says. The case shook the state’s child- welfare system, and Gov. Chris Gregoire ordered the state Division of Child Protective Services to investigate claims of abuse within hours instead of the previous 10 days. Cartoonists wanted! E-mail [email protected] for more information. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 4A | THE DAILY EVERGREEN REGIONAL NEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 Audit finds possible Cell phone bill requires drivers fraud in farm program to use handsfree devices Growers accused of abusing Growers accused of phone when you‘re pulled over believe the bill will improve defrauding the program might Supporters say the legislation the program might face a will improve safety on the road, for another infraction, such as safety. be forced to repay the govern- speeding, you could be slapped ””In the long run I think we‘ll cancellation of other contracts. ment with interest and face but critics say it is unnecessary. with an extra $101 fine. all benefit from this approach,“ The Associated Press possible cancellation of other Opponents of the bill said government contracts. said Sen. Dan Swecker, R- By Rachel La Corte that talking on the phone is no Rochester. SPOKANE – —Audits of Hughbanks declined to The Associated Press more distracting than rowdy say if a criminal probe may be Others called it an unneces- a new federal farm subsidy children in the back seat or eat- sary government intrusion. program intended to reduce launched, but said the informa- OLYMPIA – —Drivers addict- ed to their cell phones might ing in the car. ””What we‘re really talking the use of pesticides and fertil- tion has been turned over to ””I think that to pick out izers show more than a dozen the U.S. Office of the Inspector want to invest in a headset. about here today is the creep- Eastern Washington growers General. A measure passed by the ing of controlling individuals, may have committed fraud, an Farmers participating in the state Senate Friday would “What we‘re really talking and what they do in their own official said. Conservation Security Program require drivers to use handsfree private space,“ said Sen. Val Soil tests performed by the are required to certify that the devices when talking on their about .. is the creeping of Stevens, R-Arlington, who said federal Natural Resources and information provided to the cell phones. controlling individuals, she always uses a headset in the Conservation Service indi- government is accurate. The The bill passed 28-19, with and what they do in their car. ””An automobile is still your cated that 15 farmers in two NRCS checks the work for two lawmakers excused. It now own private space.“ watersheds may have altered accuracy and compliance. heads to the House, where its own private space.” If it‘s passed by the House samples and submitted false Officials became alarmed future is unclear. The bill never and signed by the governor, information to collect tens of when the checks revealed sus- came up for a vote there last year Val Stevens the bill would take effect Jan. 1, thousands of dollars from the picious data, Hughbanks said. after passing the Senate. Washington state senator 2007. For the first six months, federal Conservation Security That led to examination of ””What I‘m concerned about the State Patrol would just give Program. information from the other 131 is safety, said Sen. Tracey Eide, one particular issue like this out warnings. The taxpayer-funded initia- Also passed by the Senate tive was part of the 2002 Farm farmers within the two Eastern D-Federal Way. ””Most of the as opposed to focusing on the Bill that paid $2.7 million Washington watersheds. individuals I see are not looking general driving behavior is the Friday was a bill that would add to 146 farmers in Spokane, Similar checks are being left, are not looking right, are not wrong path,“ said Sen. Jim electronic acts of bullying to Whitman, Lincoln, Grant and done on the remaining 127 using their signal, because guess Hargrove, D-Hoquiam. ””Next current state law that requires Adams counties last year. farmers with CSP contracts in what, they only have one hand it will be makeup, or it will be school districts to have policies —We owe it to growers who 10 other Washington water- on the wheel.“ food, or it will be you can‘t listen prohibiting written, verbal or follow the rules to investigate sheds. Under the proposed law, to talk radio.“ physical bullying. those who may have been gam- The farmers, whom the if you‘re caught holding a cell But supporters said they ing the system,“ state conser- NRCS refused to identify, have vationist Gus Hughbanks said 30 days to appeal the adminis- Thursday. trative findings.

�� GRADUATE AND PROFESSIONAL STUDENTS ��

��GPSA ��

Cartoonists wanted. E-mail [email protected] for more information. �� MONDAY | ET CETERA MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 Life PAGE 5A ‘Sight Unseen’ dives into the art world

The play’s the thing By Shannon Bartlett

A fractured narrative is used to tell the story of an artist who hopes to find inspiration.

This artist is so good, people buy his pieces before he even paints them – but what has his rise to fame cost him in the long run? That’s the conundrum artist Jonathan Waxman faces in Sirius Idaho Theatre’s solid and straightforward production of “Sight Unseen,” Donald Margulies’ Obie Award-winning play that continues its run Feb. 9 to 11 at the Kenworthy Performing Arts Center in Moscow. American artist Jonathan (Donal Wilkinson) visits his ex- girlfriend and original college muse, Patricia (Sally Eames- Harlan), while in England for his first European show. Patricia and her British husband, Nick (Peter Aylward), are astounded to hear of the waiting list for COURTESY OF SIRIUS IDAHO THEATRE paintings Jonathan hasn’t even ‘Sight Unseen’ tells the story of an American artist trying to rediscover the inspirations of his past and his love of art. conceived yet. “But what if [the buyer] doesn’t like the painting? What if his original muse in order to gallery interview after he leaves the technical aspects. it doesn’t match the carpet? Do reconnect with his art. The play their home and Patricia and Eames-Harlan has clearly Drama | they get a refund?,” Nick asks. does an effective job of show- Jonathan’s college days. explored her character deeply Patricia – “Patty” to Jonathan ing Jonathan and Patricia’s The entire stage is used, with and she deftly shows the con- ‘Sight Unseen’ – is wary of Jonathan’s motives initial spark brought on by the bulk of the set devoted to trasts between the college-age for visiting her home even Patricia’s involvement with his the British home with the other Patricia – fascinated with though it is several hours out- art, achieved through a fractured scenes played on the sides or Jonathan – and the Patricia in Acting quality ★ ★ ★ ★ side of London where his show narrative that goes back and front of the stage. present-day, who is older and Plot/script ★ ★ ★ ★ wiser. is being held when they haven’t forth between their present-day However, there was not Impact ★ ★ ★ seen each other since their relationship and their college enough space in one of the side- Anna Cottle plays Grete, a breakup 15 years ago. The audi- days. stage scenes, causing the actors German journalist who inter- Technical ★ ★ ★ ★ ence and Patricia discover, as The set must accommo- to awkwardly move around each views Jonathan and questions ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ him about his artistic integrity. Drama factor the play unfolds, that she’s not date four different locales or other at times. Cottle slyly uses Grete’s dialogue wrong to be suspicious. allow for quick changes, as the On the whole, the production to provoke Jonathan, getting It becomes evident that play rotates between Patricia is strong and effective, as the Jonathan needs closure with and Nick’s home, Jonathan’s overall ensemble work matches See PLAY | Page 8A The grade: B+ A great poker performance falls short Tournament of Champions ends with Hellmuth coming in third

For the first 70 minutes of the final aggressive verbal abuse. I was like table, I played just two hands, winning a rock. But when Mike crossed the one of them. Patience was key for me, for verbal abuse line — I knew it was Hellmuth’s this was not a table I could easily run over coming — I called the floorman and (these guys wouldn’t let me raise lots of had him warned. One more out- Hold ‘em pots just to steal the antes and blinds). burst would cost him a devastating By Phil Hellmuth After all, I had Corkins on my left, along 20-minute penalty — whereby he with European star Tony Bloom and a would be forced to leave the table good young Internet player by the name and have every hand folded, even Verbal abuse from other players of Brandon Adams at the table, as well. though his blinds and antes would Yet, my stack had shrunk only about be posted. I know Matusow has a fails to break player’s concentration. $11,000, from $281,000 to $270,000 or good heart, and his insults were far so. too obvious to affect me; I’ve been it never seemed to knock him out. So, let’s Last time, I talked about the During that stretch, I was willing through it before too many times. I was give him some credit: He was reading Tournament of Champions (TOC) and to let the other players battle it out for there for one reason, to win; I was the very well and playing to his strengths, and mentioned that the chip leaders after both “table captain” honors (the one who takes Rock of Gibraltar. he’s a great bluffer who constantly puts day one and day two were me, Mike “The charge of the action), and Matusow was Corkins, on the other hand, was silent people to the test. So, I didn’t mind. I let Mouth” Matusow, and Hoyt “Cowboy” happy to lead the charge. He was up, and and very aggressive, and played that way him play, and simply waited for him to Corkins, in that order. By the way, having he was down; he was the short stack, especially when it finally came down to bluff off all of his chips to Matusow or me. the same three players leading for two and he was the chip leader. But there I Matusow, Corkins, and me. Yes, he over- days is a rare and remarkable occurrence. sat, undeterred, taking the brunt of his played his hands far too many times, but See POKER | Page 8A

Life | Different daily Film review | Tuesday Word of the Day Contact the editor Monday: Et cetera Life editor Anne Radford Tuesday: Beat Find out what Kahlen Read about what caused Wednesday: Culture Burgwin thinks of the Hank to burn himself with e-mail | [email protected] Thursday: Science & Technology movie, “Capote.” hot water on page 8A. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 Friday: On the Town Local artists "rocked for relief" this year to benefit the victims of Hurricane Ka- trina. A myraid of Beyond Pullman, an outdoor sounds filled the playground awaits. Read on in CUB ballroom and the Chinook yearbook to hear music came to stores about cliff diving, sun- tanning and Corona.

The Athletic section covers all of the Men's and Women's varsity sports. This year the ZZU Crew and the Crimson Girls This year will m will be featured in Chinook yearbook. cial, permanent yearbook. I am Chinook to unve tion". There are this year, and th The Academics sec- The CUB will so< tion this year focuses as it was for ge a lot on the changes will move, our s of our academic struc- tions, new build to move steadily ture. It also compares our campus is c and contrasts differ- you. The Chinoc The Clubs section gives ent facets that are pus news, stuck our campus RSO's a usually overlooked and countless 6 chance to display their by students and staff here at WSU. T1 interests, talents and all alike at WSU. a time that is le deconstruct the the hard work they've one thing: you put in for the year. It also gives readers a glimpse into what to look out for in the coming year. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 20061 7A

News & Issues covers politics: WSU's resig- nation of VP Charlerie Jaeger, local news: Pullman's double murdei suicide, world news: 12 miners dead in W. Va., Living Groups and current Coug news: section is an the Cougars taking over opportunity Seattle's Space Needle. for residence This section documents halls and everything of impor- greek chap- tance during the school ters to have year, keeping the space and memories alive forever. show off their events and the benefits of living where they do.

ark the 107th printing of the only offi- record of life here at WSU- the Chinook excited on behalf of the staff here at the 'iH the 2005-2006 theme of "Deconstruc- j; so many changes going on in our campus ie Chinook is taking time to capture it all. on close it's doors and never be the same nerations of cougs. The Bookie eventually Itadium is beginning to negotiate renova- ings are springing.up, and WSU continues kon in the march of time. The face of panging, but the one thing that remains is pk is a book where you will find the cam- pt life, clubs, greek chapters, athletics, ther stories that shaped the time you spent he Chinook is the past and the present in jading to your future. This year's book will WSU experience, but most of all it will say were here.

Laura Karavitis 2006 Chinook Editor-in-Chief [email protected] Tea 8A | THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 Play | Production is solid Poker | The ideal situation never came up Continued from Page 5A Continued from Page 5A him all in with A-Q for his last move all in and survive mul- GET OUT & GO $180,000 or so. Finally! But he tiple times, I was the one out in him to come out and say what he In one hand, when Matusow ■ WHAT: “Sight Unseen” called me instantly and flipped third place. really thinks and feels about his was on the ropes with only over pocket aces (the board No one in this country $120,000 remaining, Corkins artwork. ■ 7:30 p.m. Feb. 9 to came down K-Q-4-7-6). remembers who finished in As Jonathan, Wilkinson WHEN: moved all in with the 5 4 from 11 and 2 p.m. Feb. 11. I sat there stunned; my per- third place, and even though I wasn’t particularly dynamic, the small blind. Matusow called fect game plan had come down with A-6 in the big blind, and should have been happy to win especially for a lead character. ■ WHERE: Kenworthy to a cooler (a hand in which $350,000, I felt gloomy. It is This was disappointing won the pot. This really ticked one person holding a fantastic Performing Arts Centre, 508 S. me off! We had Matusow all about the skins on the wall, because he was onstage for hand loses a bunch of chips to Main St. in Moscow. on the ropes and desperate and I’m missing the one from almost the entire play and his an opponent holding an even the TOC. interactions with the other after seven hours of play, and ■ COST: $15 for adults, $10 Corkins doubled him up. better hand). I had given myself After one of the best perfor- characters just didn’t play out the maximum chance to win mances of my life, no one will as powerfully as one would have for seniors and $5 for students. For three straight days, I the event. I could have won it even know it. By the way, Mike expected. was lucky enough never to be all at 10 p.m., 11 p.m., or mid- eliminated Hoyt an hour later The highlight of the show is Patricia were equally enjoyable all in. That’s the way I try to night, but I never had the right to win the title. Aylward as Nick. Not only does to watch. play, but a good measure of luck also helped me pull this situation come up. Congrats to Mike for finally the actor provide considerable In a piece about the love of I still had $250,000 in chips art, Aylward’s portrayal of Nick off. I’m not sure that anyone breaking through. He earned comic relief and enunciate every has ever won a major tourna- — out of $1.1 million — but my word perfectly through the is an art form in its own right his nickname (“The Mouth”), ment without being all in and stamina and laserlike focus but he really does have a heart British accent, but his range and and gives great flair and emo- were wearing thin. Not long tion to this thought-provoking called even once, but I had a of gold. devotion to his craft clearly show chance to do exactly that. afterward, I was all in myself in his performance. production. with J-J, for the first time in Finally, after letting Corkins Phil Hellmuth is a nine-time Aylward’s tongue-in-cheek bluff me out constantly and three days of play. SHANNON BARTLETT IS A SENIOR ENGLISH MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335- World Series of Poker cham- taunting of Jonathan and his 1140 OR BY [email protected]. waiting for a nice situation to Ten minutes later, I was all THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF pion. His column appears on poignant interactions with THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. come up for me, the moment in again, with the 10 8, and came. With the blinds at Corkins called me with K-5 off- the United Feature Syndicate. $8,000-$16,000, Corkins suit and busted me. It was one Parts I and II of this series can raised from the button to of the best performances of my be found at www.CardPlayer. Local Brief $50,000 to go, and I moved life; after watching these guys com. [email protected]

A description of each film can UI hosts foreign film be found at http://www.sub.uidaho. Entertainment Brief edu/cinema/foreign.asp. series during semester The film schedule is as follows: paper, and I could not get out of it,” Clarkson ended up writing or University of Idaho will host its Feb. 6 and 7 — From France: ‘American Idol’ star said the 23-year-old singer, whose co-writing six tracks, including one Games of Love and Chance Union Cinema Foreign Film Series second album, “Breakaway,” con- bona fide hit, “Behind These Hazel on Mondays and Tuesdays at 7 and Feb. 13 and 14 — From Senegal: says movie was bad Moolaade tains four top 10 hits and earned Eyes.” 9:30 p.m. in the UI Student Union her two Grammy nominations. That fight led to her split with 19 Building Borah Theater today Feb. 27 and 28 — From Spain: NEW YORK — Like the critics, Take My Eyes Kelly Clarkson was less than thrilled “Seriously, I never thought I could Entertainment, the management through April 25. act, but I knew I could sing. Not to firm that has the right to sign any The films represent 10 different March 6 and 7 — From Italy: My with her 2003 movie musical “From Mother’s Smile Justin to Kelly” — and she wants sound cocky, but I can.” “Idol” contestant. Her new com- countries and will be shown with pany, The Firm, is using a strategy of English subtitles. March 20 and 21 — From people to know that she had no If Clarkson seems charmed Thailand: Tropical Malady choice in the matter. lately, she says it’s largely due to her moderate exposure to make her a “The purpose of the series is durable star. to bring more diversity to campus March 27 and 28 — From Greece: “Two words: Contractually obli- own insistence on independence. and expose students to ideas and The Weeping Meadow gated!” the first “American Idol” win- “To be totally honest, the prob- Clarkson is to perform art forms from other cultures,” said April 3 and 4 — From Argentina: ner told Time magazine for its issue lem was I wanted to write a lot Wednesday at the Grammy Awards. Jennifer Moore, an UI Student Lost Embrace on newsstands today. of my own songs on ‘Breakaway.’ She is nominated for best pop vocal Activities and Leadership Programs April 10 and 11 — From “I knew when I read the script it Nobody else wanted me to,” she performance and best pop vocal coordinator. Germany: Head On was going to be real, real bad, but told Time. “So there was a big ol’ album. Tickets are $2 for students with April 17 and 18 — From China: when I won, I signed that piece of fight.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a valid ID and $3 for general public. The World They can be picked up at the UI April 24 and 25 — From Japan: Student Union Building information Tony Takitani desk the night of the event. FROM STAFF REPORTS www.dailyevergreen.com WORD OF THE DAY ebullient \ih-BUL-yuhnt\, adjective: 1. Overflowing with enthusiasm or excitement; high-spirited. 2. Boiling up or over.

IN A SENTENCE ... Hank had caught the gaze of a gorgeous classmate that day, and he became nearly as ebullient as the hot water he was boiling for some evening tea, which subsequently burned him. DEFINITION FROM WWW.DICTIONARY.COM

Have a story idea for Life? Call (509) 335-1140 MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 NATIONAL NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 9A Teenager wanted in gay bar attack killed in police shootout

APRIL L. BROWN/ASSOCIATED PRESS Flowers lie in front of the Brass Door Restaurant in Gassville, Ark. on Sunday, where Gassville police officer James Sell was shot and killed in the parking lot Saturday. Wanted teen pulled over three men, one critically, at the and watched as Robida drove for a traffic violation shoots Puzzles Lounge on Thursday away. was a hate crime. Spike strips set out by state and kills a police officer. After the New Bedford attack, troopers blew out two tires police say, Robida picked up 33- but Robida kept going, driv- By Noah Trister The Associated Press year-old Jennifer Rena Bailey at ing on the bare metal rims into her home in Charleston, W.Va. Norfork, authorities said. The GASSVILLE, Ark. — The “The extent of their rela- fugitive’s car slammed into sev- teenager suspected in a hatchet tionship I don’t know,” West eral parked vehicles to avoid the and gun attack inside a New Virginia State Police Sgt. C.J. police barricade and spun 180 England gay bar and in the kill- Ellyson said Sunday, adding degrees to a stop. ing of a policeman died Sunday that investigators also didn’t yet “When he wrecked he after being wounded in a shoot- know how they met. started firing at our officer out with Arkansas officers. On Saturday, as Robida and and a state police officer and Authorities believe he also Bailey drove through the north- the officers returned fire,” said ern Arkansas town of Gassville, killed a female acquaintance Baxter County Sheriff John he had picked up while driving Officer Jim Sell pulled them Montgomery. through West Virginia. over in front of the Brass Door Jacob D. Robida, 18, died Motel and Restaurant for a traf- Police shot Robida twice in at Cox-South Hospital in fic violation, investigators said. the head, said Bristol, Mass., Springfield, Mo., hospital Robida killed the 56-year-old District Attorney Paul Walsh Jr. spokesman Randy Berger said. officer, State Police spokesman Bailey was found dead in the Investigators said the New Bill Sadler said. car. Walsh said Robida killed Bedford, Mass. teenager, had Motel manager Maryann her but Sadler said ballistics dabbled in Nazism, and police Hoyne said she heard three tests would be needed to con- there said the attack that injured shots, saw Sell on the ground firm how the woman died.

National Brief �� Senator believes �� Bush broke 1978 law �� WASHINGTON — Attorney General Alberto Gonzales has not adequately justified why the Bush administration failed to seek court approval for domestic surveillance, said the senator in charge of a hear- ing Monday on the program. Sen. Arlen Specter said Sunday he believes that President Bush violated a 1978 law specifically calling for a secret court to consider and approve such monitoring. The Pennsylvania Republican branded Gonzales’ explanations to date as “strained and unrealistic.” The top Democrat on the Senate Judiciary Committee, Vermont Sen. Patrick Leahy, predicted that the committee would have to sub- poena the administration to obtain internal documents that lay out the legal basis for the program. Justice Department officials have declined, citing in part the confidential nature of legal communications. Specter said he would have his committee consider such a step if the attorney general does not go beyond his prior statements and prepared testimony that the spy- ing is legal, necessary and narrowly defined to fight terrorists. “This issue of the foreign intelli- gence surveillance court is really big, big, big because the president, the administration, could take this entire program and lay it on the line to that court,” Specter told NBC’s ”Meet the Press.” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 10A | THE DAILY EVERGREEN WORLD NEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 Philippine game show results in stampede At least 74 killed in Manila died of massive bleeding more he lped direct rescue efforts at stadium where 30,000 than 12 hours after the the stadium, giving instructions stampede. to police to clear the area of gathered at entrance gate. Survivors said the game show people and cars. was to include a raffle with a “We did not want this to hap- By Teresa Cerojano jackpot equivalent to $384. pen. It’s just that there were so The Associated Press “The raffle tickets can be many people wanting to watch obtained at the gate so everyone MANILA, Philippines ‘Wowowee’ because of the big was in a hurry. There was push- — Thousands of people lined up prizes awaiting them,” de Castro ing and people in front of the said. outside a stadium near Manila gate were crushed,” said Myrna to watch a TV game show surged Filipino-American Brenda Britania, 42, who spent all night Baranquil, who has watched the toward the gates Saturday in the in line. show in Los Angeles, said thou- mistaken belief they were open, “People at the back of the line and at least 74 people were were pushing, not knowing there sands of people already were trampled to death, officials said. were already people dead lying lined up when she arrived at the About 500 people were injured. on the ground in front.” stadium on Thursday, a day after About 30,000 people Bags and shoes littered the arriving from the United States to visit her ailing mother. were waiting to get inside the scene. Authorities lined up the AARON FAVILA/ASSOCIATED PRESS Philsports Arena for the show “I knew it was a time bomb bodies outside the stadium for Philippine Undersecretary for Public Safety Marius Corpuz, left, “Wowowee” when the stampede identification. Officials put digi- ready to explode,” she said, cit- occurred, said Vicente Eusebio, ing the lack of police officers to looks at a steel gate which was broken when a crowd surged tal photographs of unidentified forward that caused a stampede killing at least 74 on Sunday. the mayor of suburban Pasig, bodies on windows. manage the crowd. The game show, organized by where the stampede occurred. Overwhelmed, some hospitals “If you predict that there’s ABS-CBN executive vice ABS-CBN TV network, is popu- President Gloria Macapagal used parking lots to accom- going to be a huge crowd, you president for entertainment, Arroyo, ordered authorities to modate the injured. The Rizal lar in the Philippines because it should be ready with ambu- Charo Santos-Concio, expressed conduct a thorough investigation Medical Center alone was treat- offers big prizes, like cars and lances and communications,” he regret and promised the TV sta- and submit a report. ing more than 200 people, said money. Some people had lined said. “You should plan for the tion “will ensure that we will give Health Secretary Francisco Sen. Richard Gordon, head of up for two days to get tickets. worst. We have a lot of people all needed help and support to Duque III said 74 people were the Red Cross. Gordon blamed the tragedy who wanted to help but could the wounded.” The show was killed, including a person who Vice President Noli de Castro on poor organization. not get in immediately.” postponed. Officials still searching for ferry victims Relatives of passengers lash with more than 1,400 people on Friday about 55 miles from board. the Egyptian Red Sea port of out at their government over Egyptian officials said the Hurghada. Most of the pas- slow response to tragedy. captain was missing, and some sengers were Egyptian workers survivors alleged he had jumped returning from Saudi Arabia. By Mariam Fam into one of the first lifeboats Outside the Red Sea port in The Associated Press out rather than stay with the Safaga, where survivors were crippled ferry. being taken, about 100 family SAFAGA, Egypt — Family Late Sunday, police put the members shouted at police and members of passengers on a number of those rescued at 401. criticized Egyptian President ferry that sank in the Red Sea A total of 195 bodies have been Hosni Mubarak for not pro- protested on Sunday as they recovered. viding more information. On waited in vain for news of their The Al-Salaam Boccaccio 98 Saturday, at similar demon- loved ones, accusing Egypt’s was carrying more than 1,400 strations in the port 280 miles government of mishandling the passengers and crew and 220 southeast of Cairo, family rescue after the ship went down cars when it quickly sank early members threw stones at police.

World Brief Afghanistan rebels fight, death toll at 37 KANDAHAR, Afghanistan — Fighting raged across southern Afghanistan on Saturday with attacks on government offices and a police convoy killing a district chief and 15 others, raising the death toll from two days of battles to 37, officials said. Government officials said more than 200 rebels were fighting 250 police and Afghan soldiers, as well as U.S. forces, making it the biggest and deadliest battle this year in Afghanistan. The violence comes after an unprecedented spate of suicide bombings and underscores the massive challenge facing international forces in bringing peace to the troubled country four years after the Taliban was ousted. American war planes bombed suspected Taliban militants before dawn Saturday, killing eight of them, said Khan Mohammed, a police chief in Helmand province. At the same time, militants attacked a government office in Helmand province’s Musaqala district, killing the government chief and wounding four police, said Amir Mohammed Akhund, deputy gover- nor of southern Helmand province. Hours later, insurgents attacked the main government office in neighboring Nauzad district, setting off a two-hour gunbattle that left one policeman and three suspected Taliban dead, he said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

VISIT www.dailyevergreen.com MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 11A K-House | Acceptance and Super Bowl | Seattle had one touchdown justice held as highly as faith Continued from Front Page Antwaan Randle El, a quarter- Continued from Front Page instead of reconciling with each back in college, took a handoff other.” from Parker, sprinted right and they’ve been taught and really go threw perfectly to Super Bowl seeking, and others who really Taize worship: MVP Hines Ward for a 43-yard just own it.” TD with 9:04 remaining. The purpose of the K-House One of the K-House events Bettis’ role was minimal in meant to encompass the idea of what might be the final game is not to have one doctrine that reconciliation is the Taize wor- dominates, but a place for peo- ship. for the NFL’s No. 5 career ple to come to, Hicks said. “This kind of worship is really rusher. unique,” Hicks said.”It’s great So was quarterback Ben Acceptance of diverse faiths: for every generation, that’s why Roethlisberger’s impact, the I like it.” most noteworthy play for the Today, the most controversial Taize worship originated youngest quarterback to win issue at the K-House is the char- in France when Brother a Super Bowl was a horrid acteristic they are most proud of: pass that Kelly Herndon of the Roger Schutz of the Church of DAVID J. PHILLIP/ASSOCIATED PRESS acceptance. Reconciliation came up with Seahawks (15-4) returned a “There are very different the multi-language medita- record 76 yards. Pittsburgh Steelers’ Brett Keisel kisses the Vince Lombardi opinions about the K-House,” tion-based worship, Hicks said. That set up the Seahawks’ Trophy after the Steelers beat the Seahawks 21-10. Hicks said. “[There are] a lot of It drew 3,000 to 6,000 young only touchdown, a 16-yard its conference, damaged itself Marquand Manuel, sidelined in students who just don’t under- people to the service a week, he pass to Jerramy Stevens, Joey stand.” said. all day. It had four penalties for the second quarter with a right Porter, his verbal sparring part- 40 yards in the opening half, ankle injury, Roethlisberger Much of the disagreement The Common Ministries ner all week, was nowhere in one that nullified a touchdown began finding open receivers. revolves around the fact that the has taken students to France to sight. Neither was All-Pro safety K-House is a meeting place for allow students to experience the pass. It didn’t get a lot better in the Troy Polamalu. “This is a tough pill to swal- not only different denomina- Taize worship. They have taken But with Parker’s burst second half for Seattle, and tions, but different religions, about 15 students in two years. low,” Holmgren said, “but we Holmgren failed to become the and Seattle’s self-destructive accomplished a lot this year. Hicks said. “In France it’s a lot different tendencies, the Steelers com- first coach to win Super Bowls at the actual monastery because While you don’t have a great The K-House has been a pleted their postseason march with two franchises. In 1997, space for groups such as Bahi, there are so many people ... feeling after a game like this, I through the NFL’s top four want them to remember this his Green Bay Packers beat Muslim Student Association, there are thousands of other teams: Cincinnati, Indianapolis, feeling, so they can build on it.” Denver. Hillel and the Atheist Agnostic people,” said Jennifer Ellis, a Denver and Seattle, with all the Seattle forced another three- But his Seahawks didn’t give group, K-House director Gail sophomore political science wins coming away from Heinz and-out on Pittsburgh’s next themselves much of a chance. Stearns said. major. “It was an amazing expe- Field. possession, keeping Bettis on By the end, the crowd was sing- For some students, this inte- rience.” Seattle, looking nothing like the sideline, then took the lead. ing “Here We Go Steelers, Here gration has caused some stu- The pilgrimage to France will a team that rampaged through With Seattle’s other safety, We Go.” dents to avoid and criticize the not continue this year because Schutz was stabbed to death in K-House, Hicks said. August 2005 during a service in “There’s a perception that France. we don’t take definitive stands,” “He was killed by a Romanian Hicks said. “But that’s not what woman who was obviously Road Trip | Entry wooed contest organizers God wants of us.” majorly disturbed,” Hicks said. Stearns and others at the “She was asked to leave by the Continued from the front page fr iends cheering her on. the road trip. She was also K-House see the diversity as an brothers, but she came back. “It’s fantastic,” said Leigh scheduled to be shown on the advantage rather than a setback. Apparently she leaped out at le vel, she went through an Paschal, junior sports Post-Super Bowl Special on They have facilitated dialogs him from behind and cut his interview process and sent a management major and one Sunday. between denominations and throat.” picture and video to the show. of Medley’s friends. “She’s one The “Road Trip to Detroit” faiths they feel have benefited However, the K-House did In her video, she played the role of the most deserving people, contest was open to people everyone. begin a Taize worship service in of a drunk girl at a bar, which honestly.” across the country age 21 and “When students encounter Pullman. Bringing Taize from was shown on Jimmy Kimmel Medley said she was most older. Medley was one of two each other, not trying to convert France brought questions about Live a few weeks ago. Her entry looking forward to rooting on winners. In addition to the road each other, but to learn from its reception, particularly about was judged on creativity. the Seahawks at the game on trip, she received a ticket to the each other, they learn a lot about the use of languages such as Medley then got a call Sunday. game and hotel accommoda- themselves,” Stearns said. Russian, Spanish and Latin, into informing her that she was one “Basically, [I’ve been a fan] tions in Detroit. While Hicks described the the Pullman community. of three finalists, and was greet- my whole life,” Medley said. “I think it’s great, I’m so jeal- main theme of the K-House as “For me, [the K-House] is ed with the crew from Jimmy She said her parents took her ous of her,” said Cody Jones, one of reconciliation, he also a lot like Taize,” Ellis said. “A Kimmel Live at her home. After to Seahawks football games senior sports management noted that it did not come easily. number of different cultures and being told that she won the throughout her childhood. major and friend of Medley’s. “We are not in an age of rec- a number of different religions contest, she was whisked away Medley was featured on “It’s an experience she’ll never onciliation,” Hicks said. “Groups can all come together and feel at in a silver Pontiac convert- Jimmy Kimmel Live in nightly forget and always cherish. I’m are pulling into themselves home.” ible, with a large group of her updates of her experience on proud of her.” 12A | THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 In The Stars | Horoscopes The Daily Evergreen Crossword

Today’s birthday — ´´´´— The aspects indicate that you could get all ACROSS DOWN fired up in the year ahead over a powerful project you undertake. It will cause 1 Load luggage 1 L’il Abner’s you to drive yourself harder than ever and you won’t settle for second best. 5 British naval base, __ dad Flow 2 Behaved AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) ´—´ ½ 10 Coffee shop 3 Pandemonium —´´ ½ —Unless everything goes —Unless you’re careful today, it might 14 Muscular stiffness 4 Jack or Jeremy your way today, you could be a rather be far easier for you to allow yourself 15 Grackle’s scratcher to be influenced by those whose own 5 Three Rivers difficult person to be around and get 16 Leave out along with. lives are in disarray, simply because player PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) — it takes less energy. Be your own 17 Evening school 6 Feline ´´´— This could be one of those person. event 7 Elite invitees days where you could get overly emo- VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) 19 Bushy ‘do 8 French bridge tional. Not only will you put stress on —´´ ½ — Before attempting a do- 20 Third word of the 9 Sharp-cornered your system, but on all those who are it-yourself project today be sure to Constitution 10 Covered with a around you. understand and respect the hazards 21 F/X specialists thin layer ARIES (March 21-April 19) involved in the undertaking. 23 NFL gains LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 23) 11 Alarm clock fea —´´ ½ — Unless you’re extremely 24 Tab’s target ture disciplined today in handling your — ´´´— You could be so touchy or irritable today to the point you may 26 Lecherous look 12 Discharge finances and think before you buy, regard almost all communication with 27 Consider 13 Harrow’s rival you are likely to waste your funds others as a challenge instead of an 28 Facts and figures extravagantly on multiple things of 18 Otherwise exchange of ideas. 31 LLD holder 22 More recent little value. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) 34 Hold in respect TAURUS (April 20-May 20) 25 Egg creation — ´´½— For the sake of harmony 36 Put on —´´´— Even though you know 27 Color changer on the home front today, it is best not 37 Adores better, chances are you will go ahead to make any demands of others that 28 Abrogate and cause complications for yourself you wouldn’t want made of you. 39 Cup rim 29 Schlep anyway today by acting against what SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 40 Singer Bonnie 30 Colonial insects you know to be right. 21) —´´½ — Several tasks you’ve 42 Airport info 31 Guinness of “Star GEMINI (May 21-June 20) neglected doing when you should 43 Gushed with gusto Wars” — ´´´´ — Allowing self-doubts have might stare you in the face 46 Easy __ it! 32 Dorothy’s pet and indecisiveness to take hold of today. The bigger ones could cause 47 Setting of a quote 33 News honchos real trouble. your mind will become a major flaw 49 Calif. neighbor 35 Vitality today. Instead of worrying about CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) 51 Fashionable 38 Beer mug whether something will work, at least ´—´ ½— Just because you were 52 MacGraw and Baba give it a shot. wasteful in the past and now might 41 Wood shaper not be able to afford what some 53 Was left idle 44 Worked up about CANCER (June 21-July 22) 56 Plato or Aristotle of your friends can is no reason to 45 Longest golf clubs — ´´´— Friends may impose upon 59 Brief stays expect others to pay your way. 48 “__ a Girl in My Soup” you far more than usual today, or at 61 Designer Christian least to you it may feel like they are. NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. 50 Egyptian fertility goddess 62 Chophouse offering 52 Tropical lizard 64 Memo heading 53 Military blockade 65 Aunt in “Oklahoma!” 54 The least bit 66 Rubberneck 55 Clicked one’s tongue 67 Roman Polanski film 56 Collier’s access 68 “Mr. __ Goes to 57 Fork part Town” 58 Competent 69 Tuesday of 60 Put away Hollywood 63 Homer’s neighbor �� MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 Sports PAGE 1B The Sideline [email protected] Huskies thump Cougar women Sunday SEATTLE — Andrea Plouffe scored 16 points and the Washington Huskies jumped out to a 17-1 lead to open the game, beating Washington State for the 22nd straight time, 83- 57 in a Pac-10 game on Sunday. And To keep the score close after Washington led 50-26 at halftime, Huskies coach June Daugherty used 13 players, with 11 scoring. Cheri Craddock came off the bench to get 12, Cameo Hicks and Dominique Banks each scored 11, and Jill Bell added 10. The Huskies (15-6 overall, 8-4 Pac- 10) came back strongly after a seven- day layoff and a home loss to No. 18 Arizona State. The result was a little surprising since the Cougars (7-14, 1-11) played again Washington close Jan. 7 in Pullman, losing only 73-70. In the first half, Washington led 19-2 after Kristen O’Neill scored on a driving layup for the Huskies with 7:19 gone. At that point, Washington State hadn’t made a basket and had committed 10 of its 16 first-half turnovers. The Cougars scored the game’s first point – on a free throw by Kate Benz – with 59 seconds gone. Then it was all Washington, which reeled of a 17-0 run that featured two baskets each by Hicks and Bell in the next 5 1/2 minutes. Washington’s biggest lead in the first half was 33 points at 47-14 with 2:14 to go after a 3-pointer by KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN Craddock. Freshman Aron Baynes, a native of Australia, scored 13 points Saturday as the Cougars ended a six-game losing streak. Freshman guard Amanda DuRocher, sister of Huskies quar- WSU men’s basketball team 15 Washington, 77-64, for the The loss extended terback Johnny DuRocher, led second time this season. WSU 77, UW 64 Washington’s (16-5 overall, 5-5 Washington state with 20 points. upsets ranked Washington for Pac-10) losing streak to three “Aron Baynes’ presence was Men's basketball THE ASSOCIATED PRESS the second time this season. probably the single greatest games, the team’s longest of the difference in the second half,” ■ NEXT GAME: AUCL year. By Dan Thompson WSU head coach Dick Bennett Like this season’s prior Cougar tennis splits with Daily Evergreen staff said. “Aron just goes to the ■ WHEN: 5:30 p.m. Thursday matchup, the Huskies jumped out to an early double-digit glass; you don’t have to tell ■ Zags and Colorado It appears Aron Baynes has him.” WHERE: Beasley Coliseum lead Saturday. WSU (10-9, 3-7) fell behind 33-22 in the first The WSU tennis team broke even adjusted to the American style Baynes, who played rugby in ■ TV: Fox Sports Northwest in its consecutive matches Friday and of basketball. his native country of Australia, half but closed the gap to five Saturday in Lewiston. The Huskies shut him out in provided the Cougars with the ■ RADIO: 920 KXLY points going into halftime. The The Cougars swept Gonzaga the first half, but Baynes roared inside presence they had lacked Cougars began the second half 7-0 on Friday, winning all six singles back in the second, finishing during the team’s six-game los- used to the way the game’s with an 11-0 run, including two matches and two out of the three with 13 points and 12 rebounds ing streak that ended Saturday. played over here now,” Baynes Ivory Clark dunks, and they doubles matches, but suffered their – four offensive. The effort It was his second consecutive said. “I know my role now; it’s never relinquished the lead. second loss of the season Saturday sparked the WSU men’s basket- double-double. been paying off the last couple against No. 41 Colorado, 4-3. ball team, helping it beat No. “I just think I’m getting games.” See HOOPS | Page 7B Captain Ekaterina Burduli, Amy Toth, Marjolein van de Ven and Aleksandra Cekic all defeated their ‘Zags opponents 6-0, 6-0. Burduli defended her No. 59 rank- ing after beating Gonzaga’sEmily WSU swimming team dominates Vandals in Moscow Anderson in the No. 1 slot. Lead doubles team Maria Ring and Toth Like the first meet this season, WSU 135, Idaho 70 beat Gonzaga’s tandem team 8-2. the Cougars convincingly beat On Saturday, the Cougars Idaho in regular-season finale. Swimming had more of a challenge against Colorado. ■ NEXT GAME: Pac-10 No. 59 Burduli upset Colorado’s By Mike Baldwin championships No. 56 Monica Milewski 6-4, 6-3. It Daily Evergreen staff ■ WHEN: Feb. 22-25 was Burduli’s fifth upset of a ranked The WSU swim team extend- opponent in her collegiate career. ■ Ring and Toth beat their doubles ed its winning streak in dual WHERE: Long Beach, Calif. opponent 8-2 in the No. 1 slot, earn- meets this season by defeat- ing a season record of 4-1 in tandem ing the Idaho Vandals 135-70 swam better in the second half play, but the two other WSU doubles Saturday at the University of of the meet than the first half.” teams were defeated. Idaho swim center. Junior Kayli Changstrom “I was proud of the way we The Cougars overpowered swam to back-to-back victories fought,” head coach Lisa Hart said the Vandals by winning 10 of in the 400-yard individual DEAN HARE/DAILY EVERGREEN in a news release. “[Colorado] was a the 11 individual events. medley with a time of 4:34.40. Erin McCleave leads Adriana Quirke in the 200-yard freestyle tough team, but we fought hard and “It’s always a distracting Her second win came in the Saturday. McCleave won the race with a time of 1:52.26. showed a lot of desire.” environment to compete in,” 200-yard butterfly with a Another set of back-to-back WSU head coach Erica Quam time of 2:08.69. Afton Pickett, Junior Erin McCleave Van Horne and Povilonyte for a games are up next for the Cougars as said of Idaho’s unique home Lindsay Backhouse and Monika continued to excel in her best first place mark in the 200-yard the tennis team travels to Kennewick, atmosphere. “We got in what Povilonyte combined with college season yet by finishing freestyle relay event. Wash. Feb. 10 to face Santa Clara and we needed to, some of the races Changstrom to pick up a victory first in the 200- and 500-yard Senior Jane Copland finished No. 27 Oregon on Feb. 11. we were hoping for faster times in the 400-yard medley relay freestyle events and also teamed FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS and better swims. I think we event. up with Jamie MacLeod, Katie See SWIM | Page 7B

Basketball features P-High | Page 2B Baseball | Tuesday Contact the editor Read about a hoops player Greyhounds girls’ and WSU diamond diamond Sports editor Marcus Potts on both the men’s and boys’ teams victorious season just around the e-mail | [email protected] women’s team Tuesday. against Riverside. corner, watch for a preview. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 2B | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 Track team PHS basketball wins two transitions Pullman High girls’ and boys’ and third opportunities.” hoops each beat Riverside by Seniors Ashton Gant, Aaron Pflugrad, Ben Hein, Justin in Moscow large margins on Saturday. Cooper, George Turner and Chris Snyder all competed in By Mike Baldwin their last home game Saturday meet Daily Evergreen staff against the Rams. Junior Justin McDonald’s Collegiate event Home-court advantage has Wood led all scorers with 12 become an understatement for points. was used as preperation for the Pullman High boys’ basket- Hein finished atop the seniors the rest of the season. ball team. A packed crowd of with 11 points while Pflugrad parents and fans filled the PHS scored five points. By Andy Jones gymnasium Saturday as the Pullman now faces a three- Daily Evergreen staff Greyhounds routed Riverside game road trip to wrap up the 67-48. regular season beginning with As the WSU track and The Greyhounds finished the Deer Park on Friday. field team races toward the season 8-0 at home. NCAA indoor championships, “Having [gone] undefeated Girls’ basketball hurdles are springing up from all around. at home and staying undefeated The PHS girls’ basketball in the league with three or four also defeated Riverside 51-25 on A rash of injuries and signs games left has been our goal all Saturday at home to extend their of fatigue translated in a less- along,” Pullman head coach Ken winning streak to three games. than-spectacular showing at Swanger said. “We just need to Pullman led early in the first the McDonald’s Collegiate keep getting better and learn quarter and never looked back, meet in Moscow, Idaho on from games like this on how to allowing only six points in the Friday and Saturday. take care of the ball and finish first quarter. “I think we had some good people when we get them down.” “Defense is just something marks, it wasn’t one of the Pullman (16-1 overall, 9-0 we do well,” Pullman head coach focal points of the season,” Great Northern League) con- Mike Davis said. “We put a lot of head coach Rick Sloan said. trolled the floor for most of the effort and time into defense and “It was kind of a transitional game until Riverside (9-7, 4-4) pride ourselves in it and I think meet.” curbed the momentum twice offensively we never felt any Many athletes competed in the second half and trimmed kind of rhythm at all.” in events they were unaccus- a 22-point deficit to 10 points. “On those kinds of nights it’s tomed to as preparation for However, the Greyhounds nice to have that attitude that future competitions. defense and outside shooting you’re going to stop people.” Pentathletes Julie Pickler ultimately paved the way to their Both teams struggled offen- and Katie Miller used this 15th consecutive victory this sively with low-scoring efforts, KATIE SMITH/DAILY EVERGREEN meet to practice the shot put. season. leading to a game decided by JT Levenseller takes a shot Saturday night against Riverside. Sloan said they have been “They’re very strong on the defense. Pullman (13-4, 8-1) was throwing well in practice, boards,” Swanger said. “We’ve led by senior Jamie Thornton Druffel and senior Kelli Davis 0). The Greyhounds wrap up the even though he wasn’t par- got to do a much better job who scored 12 points, while both scored five points. regular season with three con- ticularly impressed by their rebounding, I thought the big- juniors Krystal Smith and Alyssa Pullman remains in second secutive road games. Both boys’ gest difference was the offensive Garro both dropped nine points place in the league standings and girls’ teams play their last boards and getting the second on the Rams. Sophomore Cory behind only Lakeside (13-4, 9- games against Lakeside Feb. 14. See TRACK | Page 7B �� MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 Opinion PAGE 3B The newest violation of human rights Misconducting she’d personally have a problem this radical idea called “separa- with it, but because parents tion of church and state.” That A Critical always want the best for their principle has survived better student conduct children. than others our country was Moment And, with the way things are founded on such as, for example, SU is aiming to have the university the now, life is inherently more dif- slavery. a revised vision of authority to create new rules and By Lisa Waananen ficult for those who don’t fit the “Must you stoop to the dregs W the Standards of sanctions as they conventional sexual orientations. to fill your pages? Aren’t there Conduct for Students imple- ast Tuesday was a good mented in August. While go, on a case-by- one for gay rights in The new law that got signed enough worthy movies out there case basis. They to talk about? Have you forgot- different from the current L this country. Gov. Chris to prevent discrimination in standards, the new standards were written Gregoire signed a bill in Olympia employment, housing, insurance ten that this great nation was Randy as such for this founded on Christian values, remain flawed. that adds sexual orientation to and credit is a notable step, and If the police send any Bolerjack express purpose, the state law that bans discrimi- I’m naively shocked that people which include standing up for information that indicates a Guest and while the nation. “Brokeback Mountain” in this day and age would be what is moral and not com- student was involved in an Commentary intentions of the a.k.a the “gay cowboy movie” against something as simple and mending those living in sin? ... incident that violates the WSU writers may have got eight Oscar nominations, the obvious as equal rights. We have a large circle of friends, Standards of Conduct, it is been more altruistic than I sug- all who share this very opinion.” gest, good men with good rea- most for this year. enough to convict the student. Oh, yes, all those worthy sons should not set precedents But maybe “good” is arbi- “...I’m naively shocked that Instead of the burden of proof movies. I will never understand for bad men with bad reasons. trary, because Tim Eyman being on the prosecutor, it is people in this day and age why people think exploitative on the student. Innocent until While I do not advocate immediately filed an initiative to violence is more appropriate proven guilty gives way to guilty students getting away freeze the new law until a vote in would be against something as simple and than love. But more seriously, the WSU philosophy that the with whatever they want, there November. And our own presi- I hardly think civil rights are student is guilty until proven comes a point when personal dent, the leader of this country, obvious as equal rights.” innocent. responsibility is not enough protected to condone certain to protect the innocent from says he has no intentions of “sinless” lifestyles. This idea Student Conduct’s depen- seeing “Brokeback Mountain” Of course, the letters to dence on third-party report- injustice. Having been through would indicate that all liars, this process, I am disappointed even if it is the most critically the editor published in The thieves, adulterers, and disobe- ing from agencies such as the acclaimed film of the year. And Spokesman-Review prove me police departments of Pullman by the university’s lack of dient children should have their responsibility and cavalier atti- I thought our president liked wrong all the time. The follow- leaves it unacceptably vul- civil rights taken away. That nerable to misinformation. tude toward the protection of cowboys. ing are real quotations from this would be a great idea: “You are students under investigation. I saw “Brokeback Mountain” past month: Students can easily be given a pronounced guilty of working on strike by the school based on This university’s model for jus- with my mother when I was “...you ask why protections the Sabbath! You may no longer tice leaves students with almost that cover race, religion, age, this misinformation, despite home over break, and it truly receive health care benefits from being acquitted by the far more no opportunity for exoneration is every bit as good as the hype gender and physical disability your spouse’s employer.” rigorous standards of due pro- once they have been charged. would suggest. Definitely worth should be withheld from sexual It’s easy for me to shake my cess employed by courts of the Attending this university is the drive to Spokane to see it. orientation. The answer is sim- head and grumble at these com- United States. a privilege, but it should not Even after the credits rolled, we ple. It is because this country ments, but the scariest part is WSU and its employees are leave students so vulnerable kept talking about it and how was founded under God and the line, “We have a large circle all agents of the state. Based on to bias and the discrimination the attention it has gotten about God condemns sodomy. Simple of friends, all who share this very this reality, WSU is account- of the police against anyone of college age in this city. homosexuality says more about and true.” opinion.” able to the constitutions of the our society than the movie itself. I’ve read this probably 30 United States and the state of As I understand it, repri- There is a difference between mands are intended to either My mom said she can’t imagine times now, and it still makes liking and tolerating. No, I don’t Washington, including clauses regarding due process. The deter or to fix; to instill a per- how difficult it would be to have me angry. The predominantly son with an understanding a homosexual child, not because Christian Framers thought up See RIGHTS | Page 4B current Standards of Conduct leave ample room for the type and respect for their respon- of abuse that our Constitution sibilities. Maybe it’s naive to sought to eliminate, leaving think students deserve to be students vulnerable to abuses defended for some acts when of power. facing sanctions from the uni- Not only do Student versity, an institution we as Conduct procedures represent students desired to become a A senator no longer a direct violation of both the part of. But if we’re expected to By Jillian Potts community. I would personally like to thank Isaac, federal and state constitutions, Guest commentary Mike and their entire staff for all of their great but sections of the handbook See CONDUCT | Page 4B work. are left so vague that they give o my fellow students and ASWSU Senators: I would also like to thank several of the sena- My association with the ASWSU Senate tors for their efforts to make the ASWSU sen- T has become an issue of great shame and ate a better organization. I would like to thank embarrassment to me. Recently there have been senators Jessica Fitts, Brandon Scheller, Chris Letters to the editor petty, immature, selfish and overall unfair actions Reigelsperger, Bob Francis, Arianna McColley- E-mail letters to [email protected] to the constituents we are here to serve. I am Hopkins, Marcus Peyou-Vusovich, Taylor appalled by some of the senate operations. We the child as well with regards to Loykasek and Jason Waller for all of their support Abortion not always development, behavior and suc- are all adults, at an adult institution, and thus we and dedication. I encourage any students repre- cess in later life. Abortion should should act accordingly. sented by these senators to thank them for their unacceptable be an extremely rare occurrence, Much of the work done within the senate is service. These senators are truly working to serve but it should be safe and legal. Editor: trivial. The senate spends their time writing and their constituents. Despite the loud voices from both Women do have an excellent sides of the life/choice fence, this passing bills and referendums concerning gram- I would also like to encourage the above array of choices today, many more matical errors, the division of a budget and what mentioned senators to continue their work toward is an opinion that the majority of than women of past generations. Americans hold. We need to put is counted as being campaign material. Rather creating a better ASWSU senate and to not allow Norplant, an extremely effective aside our differences and hold an than putting effort into such obvious and common the others to drag you down with them. Hold your method of reversible contracep- honest open dialogue. sense items I believe the senate should invest their heads high. tion, however, has been off the Stop the misinformation. Get time in projects which involve contact with stu- By now you are all aware of the grievances market in July of 2002 due to per- educated, and be skeptical of the ceived safety concerns. This is no facts - look them up. If you have dents or benefit the student body in a substantial being brought against me for my attempts to sup- longer a choice. Despite the avail- way. port the student group WAZZU Films. I would like a bias, state it at the outset and ability of condoms for centuries realize that you have a bias - there’s I personally organized one of the few sen- to address the grievance by stating that in the same and hormonal contraception for nothing wrong with that. ate projects which happened this year. For those by-law which I was accused of violating it states “I over 40 years, the major barriers to Just don’t shroud your message of you who are not familiar with my project, it will actively seek to involve diverse groups of stu- their effective utilization has been in a cloud of deception. dents in ASWSU programs and services,” (ASWSU misinformation and lack of access. involved the distribution of condoms to students The phenomenon known as on World AIDS Day. I firmly believe that if the By-Laws, 1500.02 E). This is exactly what I was Dan Topping, MD “Post-abortive syndrome” does School of Molecular Biosciences senate redistributed its energy toward meaningful working to do. I apologize for working to serve not not exist. I challenge anyone to projects we would accomplish so much more. If only my constituents but students residing within find reputable, unbiased research instead of writing a bill stating that as a senate we other districts as well; I should have known not to to prove that it exists. Sure, if you Cougar Cottage goers find grammatical errors unprofessional, a letter step outside the lines of the groupthink that is the go case by case you will find some women that feel regret about their was written asking for support and donations, we ASWSU Senate. should hold it longer Having stated my feelings and opinions regard- decision, but to create a medical might have those blue light phones by now. syndrome for the purposes of Editor: I also encourage the senate to take an approach ing this association I formally announce my resig- pushing an ideology is WRONG. Tuesday at the Coug, known more like that of the ASWSU executive branch. I nation as ASWSU District 1 senator Off-Campus. Post-partum depression, on the as “Bladder Busters,” is enjoyed other hand, is a real condition that applaud the executives in all of the actions they JILLIAN POTTS IS A JUNIOR POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR FROM COEUR D’ ALENE, IDAHO. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY impacts not only the woman, but take and the work they do for students and the EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. See LETTERS | Page 4B

The views expressed in commentaries and letters are those of the individual authors and not necessarily those Editorial policies of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or Editorial Board Write | Letters to the editor Contact the editor Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial the WSU Board of Regents. Sara Gray, editor Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or brought to board. All editorials are written by the opinion editor and The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of Ethics set Amy Trang, managing editor Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to opinion@dailyevergreen. reviewed by members of the editorial board. forth by the Society of Professional Journalists. , opinion editor com. All letters 250 words or fewer are considered for publication. Opinion editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen are Aly Van Deusen The Daily Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of of Washington State University, operating under authority open to the public. Persons interested in attending news Jacob Jones, copy chief 550 words or fewer addressing issues of general interest to the granted to the Board of Student Publications by the planning meetings may e-mail [email protected] Annette Ticknor, news editor WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation Aly Van Deusen WSU Board of Regents. or call 335-3194 to arrange an appointment. Brian Everstine, assistant news editor (if applicable) must accompany all submissions. Letters and Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment advertising manager commentaries should focus on issues, not personalities. Personal e-mail | [email protected] policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or Vanessa Jones, , editorial writer attacks and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the Garrett Andrews for publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for desk phone | (509) 335-2290 provide reports to the Board of Student Publications at its right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition E-mail [email protected] space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed are to share issue ideas with the editorial board. monthly meetings. the government for a redress of grievances. solely those of the individual authors. 4B | THE DAILY EVERGREEN OPINION MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 Perspective: A million little lies, or just a PR stunt?

By Yiannis Garcia it will issue a publisher’s and on the author, yet it pays for an to watch her reality TV show The Daily Free Press author’s note to be included in “Is it possible that this ad to let the world know that a and read her magazines. Prison U-Wire all future printings of the book. whole controversy over the new and improved version of might be the best thing that has Although demands for the book the fake memoir will be hitting ever happened to her. Another BOSTON — In light of the fabricated parts of Frey’s remain higher than ever, the the shelves within weeks. There piece of juicy gossip came from scandal surrounding James publisher says it will not reprint memoir may be a is something awfully Bernaysian the catwalk a few months ago Frey’s “A Million Little Pieces,” when supermodel Kate Moss I set out to analyze the origin of more copies until the notes are pre-planned pulicity about this whole scenario. added. Moreover, Riverhead, the Let’s take a moment to view was caught in the powdery mist news articles regarding this con- stunt?” of a public cocaine addiction. troversial topic. Jan. 30 issue of publisher contracted for Frey’s this controversy in the context Contracts were lost; bad pub- USA TODAY featured an article sequel, “My Friend Leonard,” publicity stunt? Think about it. of current American scandals licity flowed like water from a titled “’Million Little’ problems expressed concern and asked the First, “A Million Little Pieces” and their aftermath. First we stream, but at the end of it all follow writer,” along with an ad author to confirm the authentic- makes the Oprah Book Club had auntie-like figure Martha America stood behind the ail- by the book’s publisher. ity of the events before publish- and sells millions overnight. Stewart thrown in jail for ing model and brought her back Doubleday’s ad is a state- ing. The next thing you know, Oprah insider trading. After a couple of with more Vogue resilience than ment of apology to the read- My point: Is it possible that is publicly lashing out at Frey months of heavily publicized life ever before. ing public along with a list of this whole controversy over while the book keeps selling within the confines of a coun- YIANNIS GARCIA IS FROM BOSTON UNIVERSITY IN BOSTON, MASS. THE OPINIONS immediate actions taken by the fabricated parts of Frey’s even more. Finally, the publish- try-club prison, Martha returns EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY the publisher. Doubleday says memoir may be a pre-planned ing company pins the scandal to a sympathetic public dying EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

Letters | Play the game Continued from Page 3B Cheap beer is wonderful, but Bladder Busters is also a fun game. by many bar-goers. From 9 p.m. It’s a time when patrons control the until midnight, patrons are sold fate of their’s, and everyone else’s discounted pitchers of beer until beer prices. I guess what I’m getting someone either leaves the bar, or at is, if you are going to the Coug goes to the bathroom. When either on Tuesday night, remember that of these things occurs, the pitcher it’s Bladder Busters, and go to the price of beer rises incrementally until it reaches its final dollar price. bathroom before you come to the Basically, for three hours every- bar! For the sake of everyone who one in the bar resists the urge to go enjoys the spirit of a challenge, don’t to the bathroom as long as they can ruin it for us. Hold out for as long as in order to keep the beer price cheap you can. Remember that the longer for all the other patrons. everyone holds out, the cheaper The problem is, the last few the beer, and the more fun Bladder weeks seemingly unaware patrons Busters is. have spoiled this glorious opportuni- So cheers, and hope to see you at ty for cheap beer by heading to the the Coug. bathroom after only several minutes. For goodness sakes, that’s why Zack Nees they call it Bladder Busters. Beer Drinker, philosophy major Conduct | Rights | Must require Expanding evidence prejudices Continued from Page 3B Continued from Page 3B embrace the responsibilities necessarily want to have the associated with a college edu- mental picture of two guys going cation, the university should at it. But there are a lot of people embrace the responsibilities I don’t want to picture that way of authority, such as being and it’s hardly a reason to hate wrong sometimes. them. Homophobia implies a Student Conduct should discomfort with homosexuality, require evidence instead but that term undermines what of operating on third-party has become vicious homosexism. hearsay. There are plenty of people still around in this world who remember the days before RANDY BOLERJACK IS A SOPHOMORE POLITICAL SCIENCE AND BUSINESS MAJOR FROM EVERETT, WASH. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY Brown v. the Board of Education [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF and even more who remember STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. the days before Title IX. There’s even a dwindling number of people who remember this country before women were allowed to vote. To me and my peers, those days seem incomprehensibly distant and irrational. We all know from those experiences that legislation is no panacea, but a world without civil rights seems absurdly primitive and unenlightened. Sure, society couldn’t evolve straight from the telegraph to the internet, but this is the 21st Century. If I had friends or family who were vocally hostile towards homosexuals, I would be as embarrassed as if they were racists. There will always be a few who hold onto their hate in the name of God. But I’m confident that, like racists and sexists before them, these haters will find themselves shouting from the margins of a society that puts people before prejudice.

LISA WAANANEN IS A SOPHOMORE COMMUNICATION MAJOR FROM MAPLE GROVE, MINN. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

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Call on-site laundry, energy efficient, cats Sara (509)334-0856 only with deposit, non-smoking, 1 bdrm. available immed. $425/mo. $570/mo, avail now. Call 334-7444. W/S/G and hot water paid. Call One bedroom apt., $450/mo, CLASSIFIEDS www.kipdev.com Midway Property, (509)595-1180. W/S/G included. W/D, D/W. Close to campus. Call Chris 509-230-1542. WORK! WIL-RU APARTMENTS. Our quiet complex has studio, 1 br, and 2 br Sublease avail. now thru May: 1 bdrm. apts. available. Call 332-5631. apt., $350/mo., February pro-rated, in Reaney Park, last mo. paid. Call RENTALS Greg (253)232-6158. One bedroom apt. avail., $375/mo, 101 Roommates free laundry, close to Dissmores, Cats OK. Call Abby (360)609-3334. 1 rmmt. for 2 bdrm. Chief Joe apt. Close to campus. Incl. furn., utils. & elec. for $365/mo. (509)546-1533. 160 Storage 1 or 2 rmmts needed for 3 & 4 bdrm STORAGE UNITS apts. $340/$300 per month per Near WSU, all sizes. person, $250 security dep. Cougar 332-5180. Crest Apts., 334-6028. EAL ESTATE Clean bdrm in a newer condo. On R bus rt, W/D, DW, prkng, $265 + utils. Prefer F. [email protected] 205 Houses 1 Roomate Needed, Greystone Apt, 2004, single family home. 4 bd, 2.5 Large Stain Glass Window, close to ba, 2-car garage, 1972 sq. ft. Corner campus, new appliances, $425/mo. lot, million-dollar view, $207,000. Call Brian (206)369-6168. (509)339-3801. 9am-9pm SUMMER CAMP COUNSELORS Needed: 2 rmmts for 4 bdrm home. 1 ON CAMPUS INTERVIEWS block from bus stop, 5 min walk from pullmanrealty.com FOR PREMIER CAMPS campus. Includes W/D, ethernet. Pet IN MASSACHUSETTS friendly $300/mo. 432-6910. Selling? Buying? Relocating? Positions available for talented, ener- getic, fun loving students as counse- Free Roommate Finder Lg 1 bdrm apt. avail now or starting 240 Services lors in all team sports including Roller 2nd sem. $399-$419/mo. On Pull- Hockey and Lacrosse, all individual http://www.kipdev.com man bus system, low util. View at Considering Bankruptcy? sports such as Tennis & Golf, Water- www.glendimer.com. Contact 509- Jacob DeGraaff, Attorney front and Pool activities, and specialty 1 or 2 rmmts wanted. 3 bdrm 5 min 330-1000. (509) 332-7692 walk to WSU. W/D, internet & private activities including art, dance, thea- G&M Properties Now leasing for the tre, gymnastics, newspaper, rocketry pkng. Util. split 3 ways. $350. 334- 1 BEDROOM APT. 2006-2007 year. Please contact 7047 or 800-791-7979 EMPLOYMENT & radio. GREAT SALARIES, room, CALL (509)330-1000 332-5180. board, and travel. June 17th -August 105 Apts. For Rent 3 bdrm 2 ba condo. Close to WSU 12th. Enjoy a great summer that Off st pkng. $875/mo. Avail now. 301 General promises to be unforgettable. For more information and to apply: 1 bdrm close to campus, Special! w/d, No pets/smkg. 208-310-9551 COUGARSNEEDJOBS.COM $560/mo WSG incl. Call 332-5180. MAH-KEE-NAC www.campmkn.com Property Place, LLC Paid survey takers needed in Pullman. (Boys): 1-800-753-9118 Clean, well-maintained 2 bdrm. apt. 110 Furnished Apts. 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys. DANBEE www.danbee.com (Girls): avail. TODAY at Meadow Brook. No 1-800-392-3752. 225 NE Olsen Pullman Price Reduced: Quiet, clean, nice Summer job? Hiring full-time manag- Pets. $543/mo. & $240 deposit. studio apts. by engin. bldg. Effic. Interviewers will be on campus Thurs- Close to WSU campus & only 1 blk ers and painters. $8-$10 per/hr, + day, March 2nd – 10am to 4:00pm 338-9008 heat, W/D, storage, prkg. 334-4407. bonuses! No experience necessary. from bus route. Utilities and Internet For all your real estate needs! in The CUB – Redwood Bench paid. Pick up application at 1535 NE Unfurnished Apts Jobs in WA, OR, ID. Apply at 888- Merman Dr. #j-7 Pullman, Wa. NOW LEASING 115 277-9787 or www.collegepro.com (509)334-6408 www.helenespr opertyplace.com Earn $$$$ while helping others! 2 Br Apt $495, available now. EARN $50. The WSU/UI WWAMI www.iboplus.com/40322162 Bus Route, Deck, Pets ok-NO dogs. Medical Program is looking for or (509)468-0577 PT/FT patient models for the first year 120 Rooms medical student physical exam Summer House Painting: Bellevue course. FEMALE SUBJECTS need- $8.50-$11/hour, 40 hours/week all Room for rent in 2 bdrm. basement ed for BREAST EXAMS. Please re- summer. Work outside, no exp. nec- apt., downtown Moscow, utils. incl., spond via email to: [email protected] essary. Call Peter (206)356-1556. W/D, available now. (208)883-3047. if interested. !Bartending! Up to $300/day, no experience necessary, training pro- find us at: vided. 800-965-6520 ext. 209. 605 S. Grand Ave. 334-6038 Heather or Maggie haircuts•color•perms•waxing 02/06/2006 2/3/06 2:06 PM Page 2

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 7B Track | McSwain shines Swim | Dual Men | WSU contained Roy Continued from Page 2B Continued from Page 1B not rely solely on Josh Akognon McDonald’s Invite meets for their scoring. Freshman marks at the meet. Pickler The Cougars consistently Chris Matthews, making his first threw 36-feet, 4 3/4-inches Track and field broke UW’s full-court press and career start, shot 3-for-8 from 3- while Miller placed last with a finished ■ NEXT GAME: Holiday Inn sank free throws, going 18-for- point range and scored 13 points. throw of 30-11 3/4. 20 from the stripe after inter- Continued from Page 1B “In practice he’ll go 9-for-9 Pentathlete Diana Pickler Team Invite mission. from a distance, so you saw a lit- joined an expanding injury list first in the 200-yard breast- “In the second half we did a ■ WHEN: Friday and Saturday tle glimpse of how he can shoot,” and is out for the indoor sea- stroke with a time of 2:21.63. much better job of setting our Akognon said of Matthews. “You son, Sloan said. ■ WHERE: Nampa, Idaho Van Horne picked up a vic- offense up,” Bennett said. “When guys are gonna have a show the Senior James McSwain con- tory in the 100-yard freestyle we stopped turning it over and next few games.” tinued his dominance of the suffering a hip flexor strain in (53.19), while Pickett and stopped taking bad shots, we no Akognon’s 14 points led the 60-meter dash, winning for the the prelims. His time was 8.34 Lina Daugvilaite tacked on longer gave them what they kind team in scoring for the seventh third week in a row with a time in the final after running 8.18 wins in the 200-yard back- of feast on.” time this season, but he relied of 6.75 seconds. Last week he this past week. stroke and 1,650-yard free- Via Clark’s defense, the less on the 3-pointer and more ran 6.69. The injury forced him to style. Cougars also managed to thwart on the drive Saturday. “I was trying to be relaxed,” pull out of the 400-meter run The Vandals’ only indi- Brandon Roy’s efforts to bring “The hoop is always really McSwain said. “I just wanted but he doesn’t think the injury vidual victory came in the the Huskies back. Roy finished open to me, I just don’t wanna to come out good, and then is serious. 50-yard freestyle when Bryn with 21 points, but he shot 5-for- Freshman Sara Trane ran go to the hoop,” Akognon said. maintain throughout.” Spores posted a best time of 15 from the field. In the team’s the 1200-meter leg of the “The rest of the season will be a McSwain also won the 24.31. Jan. 7 meeting, Roy scored 27 distance medley and the 400- points and went 8-for-10 from lot different.” 200-meter run in 21.48. His “It boosts our confidence meter run. the field. last-second kick held off the pretty well,” Quam said. “[The 400] helped her to get “Having a 4-2 record going “I just wanted to make him Notes competition. some speed-work,” Sloan said. into Pac-10 [championships] earn everything,” Clark said of “I had to go ahead and put “That will help develop her for ■ The game drew 8,770 fans is really solid for the teams Roy. “I just wanted to play him that extra umph, put that extra the 800 meters.” tough.” to Beasley Coliseum, the most we swam against this year. I gear, just so I could win the This week Sloan hopes the The rest of the Huskies did to see a men’s basketball game race,” he said. team can recover from its rash think these guys can feel good not fare much better than Roy. there since Feb. 8, 1996, when In the outdoor season, of injuries. He said it is time to about where we are as a team The team shot 7-for-31 in the 8,940 people saw WSU defeat McSwain plans to compete in “go back to work, try to get bet- right now.” second half, including 3-for- Oregon State, 61-42. the 100-meter, the 200, the ter for next time.” The Cougars finished 17 from 3-point range. Ryan ■ The win gave the Cougars 400-meter relay and occasion- The team will compete in their dual meet schedule 4-2 Appleby, who is shooting 42.9 their first series sweep against ally the 1600-meter relay. two different locations next with losses to California and percent from long range this sea- the Huskies since 1993-94. It is Promising freshman Robert weekend. The Holiday Inn Washington. WSU will now son, missed all six of his 3-point the first time since 1968-69 that Williams won his third con- Invite starts in Nampa, Idaho, prepare for the Pac-10 cham- attempts Saturday. WSU won the Apple Cup and secutive 60-meter hurdle race Friday and the Husky Classic pionships on Feb. 22-25 in The Cougars shot 48.0 per- beat the Huskies twice on the but struggled in the final after starts in Seattle Saturday. Long Beach, Calif. cent on the game, and they did hard court in the same season.

301 General 340 Bus. Opportunities 625 Professional 725 Announcements 795 Movie Listings REFERENCE ASSISTANT - CRIMINAL DEFENSE Your licensing needs? $12.83/hour. The City of Pullman is Felony or Misdemeanor accepting applications for a Refer- GUY C. NELSON, Attorney at Law, pullmanlicensing.com ence Assistant to work at the Neill 520 E. Main St., 332-7692, Public Library reference desk to pro- 26 years criminal law experience. vide assistance to the community. 730 Personals Candidate will be scheduled to work 655 Hot Tub Rentals an average of 8-16 hours per week with evening, weekend, and daytime hours. Qualifications include: TUB TIME B.A./B.S.; excellent customer serv- Call 334-1427 ice skills and ability to serve children and adults equally; knowledge of library and office computer applica- NOTICES tions; CD ROM, Internet, and other online information sources; ability to 715 Found communicate effectively orally and in writing; and ability to work independ- The following items were found on ently as well as with a team. Prefer- Pullman Transit buses: Colorful Lip- ence will be given to candidates with stick case, Purple umbrella, Green prior library and library computer sys- umbrella, Lab Coat & Goggles, Black tems experience. Applications are cloth gloves, Anth. 404 booklet, Rio available at City Hall, Human Resour- mp3 Player, Pair black gloves, Bottle ces Department, 325 S.E. Paradise, eyedrops, Blue Nike Baseball cap, Pullman, WA 99163. (509)338-3207. Blue Pooh bear hat, Red & blue http://www.pullman-wa.gov Closing glove, white socks, Silver art earing, date: February 17, 2006 E.O.E. Blue polar fleece hat, Hat of many colors. Items can be claimed at Pull- man Transit, NW 775 Guy St. (332- 6535) until 02/11/06. After 02/11/06, items can be claimed at the Pullman Police Dept., or by calling 334-0802. 725 Announcements LOSE WEIGHT LIKE CRAZY - Burn Fat.STOPCravings/Boost Energy /FOCUS.Natural! Super Easy! Per- sonalized .FREE Samples 1-888-248- 1658 NOW HIRING!!! Bernett Research in Moscow looking for people who seek the follow- FOR SALE ing: • Good Pay: $8.00-$10.00/hour Miscellaneous Plus other bonus opportunities. 495 • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ Want to buy/sell something? Check evening, and weekend shifts now www.FreeCollegeAds.com, a local available. website with free classifieds! • Friendly Office Atmosphere Conduct market research surveys via telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! TRANSPORT For more info call (208)883-0885 or e-mail [email protected] 515 Autos Need insurance? Call Farmer’s Insur- 305 Parttime ance for a personal, caring, local DELIVERY. Convenient early AM agent, backed by a nationwide com- hours, before school or work. Earn pany. Competitive rates. 334-1200 supplemental income, $500-600/mo. 1988 Subaru GL Wagon, 4wd 5 sp. Newspaper route in Pullman. 2 relia- red, 160k mi, $1200 call 332-1751 ble vehicles, good for team or hus- bands & wives. Lewiston Morning 530 4WD/Vans Tribune, (208) 882-8742, leave msg. Who was the Winner for the Palouse Empire Fair Recycling Yard Art Contest? Call 335-4530. SERVICES 610 Yard Work Professional Tree Fruit Pruning (apples, cherries, etc.), Hort major, $10/hour. Call Alan (509) 339-3498. 8B | THE DAILY EVERGREEN WORLD NEWS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 2006 World Briefs �� 23 people who escaped from a Muslim demonstrations Yemen prison last week, Interpol said Sunday. become violent The international police agency BEIRUT, Lebanon — Muslim issued an “urgent global security rage over caricatures of the prophet alert” for those who escaped Friday �� from the prison via a tunnel. It called Muhammad grew increasingly violent Sunday as thousands of ram- the escapees “dangerous individuals.” paging protesters, undaunted by A Yemen security official tear gas and water cannons, torched announced the escape of convicted the Danish mission and ransacked a al-Qaida members Friday but did not Christian neighborhood. At least one provide details. person reportedly died and about Interpol said in a statement that 200 were detained, officials said. at least 13 of the 23 escapees were In Beirut, a day after violent pro- convicted al-Qaida fighters, who tests in neighboring Syria, the thou- escaped via a 140-yard-long tunnel sands-strong crowd broke through “dug by the prisoners and co-con- a cordon of troops and police that spirators outside.” had encircled the embassy. Security Yemeni officials confirmed to forces fired tear gas and loosed their Interpol that a man considered a weapons into the air to stop the mastermind of the Cole attack, iden- onslaught. tified as Jamal al-Badawi, was among The protesters, armed with those who escaped. stones and sticks, seized fire engines, Al-Badawi was among those sen- overturned police vehicles and tenced to death in September 2004 garbage containers for use as bar- for plotting the USS Cole attack. ricades, damaged cars and threw Two suicide bombers blew up an stones at a Maronite Catholic church explosives-laden boat next to the in the wealthy Ashrafieh area, a destroyer as it refueled in the Yemeni Christian neighborhood where the port of Aden on Oct. 12, 2000. Danish Embassy is located. Flames and smoke billowed from Iran talks enriching the 10-story building, which also �� houses the Austrian Embassy and the residence of Slovakia’s consul. uranium with Russia Protesters waved green and TEHRAN, Iran — Iran said Sunday black Islamic flags from the broken it will hold talks with Moscow on a �� windows of the building and tossed proposal to enrich Iranian uranium papers and filing cabinets outside. in Russia, a day after a senior Iranian Thirty people were injured, half of official declared the proposal dead �� them members of the security forces, because Iran was referred to the U.N. officials said, making it the most Security Council. violent in a string of demonstrations “The situation has changed. across the Muslim world. All the inju- Still, we will attend talks with Russia �� ries were from beatings and stones. on February 16,” Foreign Ministry spokesman Hamid Reza Asefi told a press conference. �� Convicted al-Qaida Russia had proposed that Iran �� shift its plan for large-scale enrich- fighters escape prison ment of uranium to Russian territory LYON, France — A man consid- to allay world suspicions that Iran ered a mastermind of the USS Cole might use the process to develop a bombing that killed 17 sailors in a nuclear bomb. We’re on the Web: www.dailyevergreen.com Yemeni port in 2000 was among THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Tolerance and Faith Inseparable at K-House K-House a Place of Acceptance the K-House and Reconciliation for Members �������� of All Religious Faiths

Tolerance and Faith Inseparable at K-House K-House a Place of Acceptance the K-House and Reconciliation for Members �� of All Religious Faiths