Former Student Pleads Not Guilty Drew Turner Ellensburg and Later Released

MONDAY Amazing! November 15, 2004 THE DAIL Y TheThe IIncrediblesncredibles continuescontinues ttoo stretch out profits Showers Life | 6 High: 48 | Low: 38 More weather, Page 2 Volume 111 | No. 65 | www.dailyevergreen.comEverEver | [email protected] grggreeneenA student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Former student pleads not guilty Drew Turner Ellensburg and later released. County Prosecutor Denis in prison and a $20,000 fine. Daily Evergreen staff was released on According to court docu- Tracy said the time period He said second-degree man- his own recogni- ments, Gilmore and Tibbs were between the incident and the slaughter is a class-B felony in A former WSU student plead zance after the the only people in the apart- manslaughter charges was Washington. not guilty to second-degree man- hearing. ment at the time of the shoot- about eight months because the Although 10 years in prison slaughter in Whitman County He told repre- ing. The documents said the Pullman Police Department is the maximum under state Superior Court on Friday. sentatives of the two got into an argument and had to finish its investigation law, Martonick said there is Ashley Gilmore, 22, of Port Pullman Police Tibbs retrieved a handgun from and conduct a thorough autop- “no exceptional reason in this Gilmore case” that his client would face Townsend, was arrested Feb. Department that his bedroom. After Tibbs made sy. he kicked the gun anything beyond the standard 20 in the accidental shooting a comment regarding “irre- Steve Martonick, Gilmore’s out Tibbs’ hand. sentencing range of 21 to 27 death of his roommate Joseph sponsibility,” Gilmore report- attorney, said the maximum He was arrested at his N.E. Tibbs, 20. edly kicked the gun out of his sentence under state law, if his Merman Drive apartment and Gilmore is residing in roommate’s hand. client is found guilty, is 10 years See STUDENT, Page 4 Professors rated at new Web site Sara Gray Daily Evergreen staff Many students have a professor they don’t like. Now, students can help each other find professors that will work for them. On the new Web site cougster.com, students can find grade distributions for professors and courses, as well as discuss the teaching styles of professors with other WSU students. “I’ve had this idea for two years,” said Bruce Bolton, a senior political science and international business major. Bolton started the site recently with the help of a friend. “We’re get- Rate ting a really good response,” your Bolton said. profs Kevin Nibur/Daily Evergreen The main David and Linda Arrasmith listen as Rich Wekerle speaks to a crowd of about 30 people at Friendship Square in Moscow on Friday evening. draw to the site •www. is the official cougster. Wekerle led many efforts to spread awareness of the foreign violence committed by people trained at the School of the Americas in Georgia. grade distribu- com tion data from •www. courses and pro- pickaprof. fessors at WSU, com Coalition protests Army training center especially during registration time. Ingrid Rachinski The data, obtained from the Priests in San Salvador on Nov. university, has been put into Daily Evergreen staff 16, 1989. Demonstrations will graph form so students can be held at Fort Benning Friday easily see and understand the The Palouse Peace Coalition through Sunday. kinds of grades people are get- met to protest the School of Support demonstrations are ting in real classes in order the Americas program with a held for those who cannot make to gauge the difficulty of the candlelight vigil on Friday. it to Fort Benning. This year, a Kajsa course, Bolton said. Dean Stewart, head of the support demonstration will be held in Spokane. Stromberg, “We had to request the Palouse Peace Coalition, opened of Moscow, information, and it took about the protest at 5:30 p.m. at the Wekerle was one of the many people who gathered at holds one a month to get,” Bolton said. Friendship Mall in Moscow. of many Although the information is About 30 people gathered Fort Benning last year and was available to anyone who asks, arrested, spending six months crosses with candles to listen to Rich labeled it isn’t always easy to obtain Wekerle speak, along with brief in federal prison for stepping information like that, he said. talks and music provided by onto the base. On Friday, with the However, on cougster.com, other Palouse Peace Coalition Wekerle was able to tell about name users can pull up grade distri- speakers. his experience, his reasons and and age of people butions for professors and the Some people who gathered his opposition to the SOA. courses they teach, he said. believed also carried paper crosses that “The SOA trains people (in The site also features forums the United States) to go back to to have where students can post any- bore the names and ages of some of the victims of the vio- their own countries and repress died as a thing they want, Bolton said. their own people,” Wekerle result of While the intent behind the lence in connection with the SOA. Those who carried cross- said. the Camp forums is to provide a place According the School of the of the to discuss academic matters, es were involved in support demonstrations of the annual Americas Watch Web site, the Americas. Bolton said he realizes that is SOA is a U.S. Army training not always what people want marching and demonstration at Fort Benning, Georgia. center that teaches and “trains Kevin to talk about. soldiers and military personnel Nibur/ “If people want to post The demonstrations at Fort Daily Benning are held on the anniver- Evergreen See WEB SITE, Page 4 sary of the killings of six Jesuit See PROTEST, Page 3 111504comcal

2 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN communitycalendar weather Today cussions on Christianity and Tomorrow: Possible rain world religions — will be held at High: 48 Low: 35 The WSU Young Democrats 8 p.m. at the K-House. Wednesday: Foggy areas will hold a meeting at 4:15 p.m. High: 48 Low: 35 in CUB rooms B1-B5. WSU Counseling Services, Thursday: Possible showers High: 50 Low: 32 Tuesday in conjunction with the Rec Center, will hold an Exercise/ The WSU College Wellness Support Group from Republicans will hold a meet- 5:30 to 7 p.m. in Lighty Room ing at 7:30 p.m. in CUB Room 280. Call 335-4511 for more correction 232. information. policy Students in Free Enterprise Calvary Chapel Student The Daily Evergreen is commit- will hold a meeting at 4:15 p.m. Ministries will hold a meeting ted to publishing accurate informa- in Todd Room 105. at 6:30 p.m. in CUB Room tion. Whenever the Evergreen does 219. not meet this standard, our policy The ASWSU Student is to print the correct information Entertainment Board’s Street as soon as possible on Page 2. Team will hold a meeting at E-mail events to The Evergreen welcomes readers 7:30 p.m. in the CUB, next to [email protected]. who believe a correction is war- the post office. Events must be free, open to the ranted. E-mail or call Editor Evan public and have complete date, Caldwell at editor@dailyevergreen. Tuesday Theology — dis- time and place information. com or 335-3194. policelog The police log is taken from WSU ing party doesn’t know how to get bound lane gesturing. and Pullman daily activity logs. A it out. The squirrel was trapped full report of the Pullman police log and released outside. Nuisance/obscene phone can be found at ci.pullman.wa.us. calls Wednesday 2025 NE Terre View Dr., 7:34 Tuesday a.m. Welfare check The reporting party received a Animal problem/complaint 2817 NE Stadium Way and NE phone call from a male subject 935 SE High St., 3:16 p.m. Nevada St., 7:40 a.m. who wanted to masturbate while There is a squirrel in the report- There was a report of a male the reporting party was on the ing party’s house and the report- walking northbound in the south- phone.

The Daily Evergreen Keagle at 335-2465. Other contact numbers: The Daily Evergreen photo reprints: Contact Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Editor: Evan Caldwell The Daily Evergreen is the official student Web site: 335-3194, [email protected] www.dailyevergreen.com publication of WSU, operating under authority Managing Editor: Jake Dorsey granted to the Board of Student Publications by 335-1099, [email protected] the WSU Board of Regents. Copyright © 2004 WSU Student Publications News Editor: Stephanie Keagle Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, Responsibilities for establishing news and 335-2465, [email protected] photographs and graphics are the property of the advertising policies and deciding issues related Life Editor: Sarah McGuire WSU Student Publications Board and may not be to content rest solely with the student staff. 335-1140, [email protected] reproduced without expressed written consent. The editor and advertising manager provide Sports Editor: Kyle Bonagura reports to the Board of Publications at monthly 335-1140, [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily meetings. Photo Editor: Joe Barrentine Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 335-2292, [email protected] 99164-2510. The governing “Statement of Policies and Opinion Editor: Jonalynn McFadden Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s 335-2290, [email protected] First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow Advertising Manager: Matt Reid Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year 335-1572, [email protected] subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: Graphics Manager: Ryan Lynd mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Contact Editor Evan Caldwell at 335-3194. 335-4179, [email protected] Production Manager: Jim Goodwin If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising 335-1571, [email protected] First copy free, each Manager Matt Reid at 335-1572. Web Manager: Ross Garinger News tips: Contact News Editor Stephanie 335-1571, [email protected] additional 50¢. THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 |3 India Night shares culture Celebration displays dance, food, music

Charles Renneberg Daily Evergreen staff On Saturday night, the world’s most densely-populated nation opened its doors and shared its culture with the Palouse. India Night, sponsored by the India Students Association and the Pullman Indian Family Association, was held in the CUB Ballroom and was attended by about 200 students, staff and other curious folks from the Pullman area. The event focused on pre- senting three of India’s favorite things: dance, music and food. Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen Some of those who attended Rohit Biyani spins during one of the Dandia traditional folks dances were anointed with a “tika” at performed at India Night 2004 at the CUB Ballroom on Saturday. the door. A tika is a red dot that is tra- ing the words Hollywood and Another dance which Bhatt ditionally placed on a woman’s Bombay. performed in, titled “Fusion forehead to symbolize that she Bollywood produces about Dance,” was an East-meets- is married. twice as many films each year West dance-off in which one India Night set out to as Hollywood and is seen by an group of performers danced a accomplish a larger goal than audience of 14 million Indian traditional Eastern dance to to just teach attendees a few cinema-goers every day. traditional music and another lessons about Indian culture, Much like in the United group responded with a mod- said Harsh Bhatt, a junior bio- States, India’s film industry ern pop dance to a remix of technology major and member has an impact on contemporary Western music. of the ISA. music and dance. At 7:30 p.m., the performers “If you go to most any Indian To give the audience a sense were able to take a break as event, you will see the tradition- of this, India Night was a attendees ate various cuisine al side,” Bhatt said. “(Tonight), mosaic of snapshots taken from from India. we wanted to show the other the union of traditional culture side of India.” with pop culture. Following dinner, the lights The other side of India One of the dances, titled dimmed and everyone was included New Age fashion, film “Bollywood Dances,” which invited into an open dance as and culture known internation- Bhatt performed with two oth- members of the ISA played a ally as Bollywood, he said. ers, depicted this evolution sampling of popular Indian Bollywood is a term for of dance in India throughout music based on musicals from India’s film industry combin- time. Bollywood. U.S. military occupies Fallujah Jim Krane throughout the city. and rebel attacks elsewhere The Associated Press Iraqi officials declared the — especially in the northern operation to free Fallujah of city of Mosul — have forced the FALLUJAH, Iraq — U.S. militants was “accomplished” Americans to shift troops away military officials said Saturday but acknowledged the two from Fallujah. that American troops had now most wanted figures in the city Exploiting the redeployment, “occupied” the entire city of —Jordanian terror master- insurgents stepped up attacks Fallujah and there were no mind Abu Musab al-Zarqawi in areas outside Fallujah, more major concentrations of and Sheik Abdullah al-Janabi including a bombing that killed insurgents still fighting after — had escaped. two Marines on the outskirts nearly a week of intense urban U.S. officers said, however, of the former rebel bastion 40 combat. that resistance had not been miles west of Baghdad. A U.S. officer, speaking on entirely subdued and that it condition of anonymity, said still could take several days Military activity also surged Fallujah was “occupied but not of fighting to clear the final along the Euphrates River subdued.” Artillery and air- pockets. valley well to the north and strikes also were halted after The offensive against west of Baghdad, with clashes nightfall to prevent mistaken Fallujah killed at least 24 reported in Qaim on the Syrian attacks on U.S. and Iraqi forces American troops and an esti- border and in Hit and Ramadi, who had taken up positions mated 1,000 insurgents, nearer to the capital. PROTEST continued from Front page

from Latin American countries about in life, but this issue Bertie Weddell, a member in counter-insurgency, infantry wouldn’t go away,” Wekerle of the education committee tactics, military intelligence, said. and also the vigil organizer, counter-narcotics operations, Wekerle resolved to go a step has also been abroad, spending and commando operations.” further, literally. It was the act time in El Salvador about two After working with the Peace of stepping onto the base that years ago through the Seeds of Corps in West Africa from 1986 provoked the arrest of Wekerle Learning program. to 1989, Wekerle became more in 2003. “That put faces on the peo- aware and concerned about Jerry Swensen also spoke ple,” Weddell said. what goes on outside of the against the actions of the SOA. United States. “The image of the U.S. as The vigil was ended with the “It brought home how igno- a democracy and of justice is song “We Shall Overcome” as rant we are about what goes on degraded by the SOA,” Swensen people put out their candles. outside our borders,” Wekerle said. “The methods of the SOA The vigils have been met said. have changed very little since with a lot of support, many In 1995, Wekerle found out the Cold War, teaching from people giving thumbs up or about the SOA and began get- instruction manuals that rec- peace signals, Stewart said. ting involved in the demonstra- ommend infiltration of groups Some even whisper their affir- tions in 1998. Two years later, such as student unions, recom- mations of the peace vigils. about 4,000 people marched on mending repressive control by Fort Benning. However, after the military.” “People thought we were the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks, Soldiers at the SOA are somehow being brave,” Stewart Like to write? Want money? protesting on the base was taught to view normal civilian said. Write for The Evergreen. no longer permitted, forcing activity as acts of insurgen- The Palouse Peace Coalition the demonstrators to resort cies, the policies used not only has been meeting for three to marching up to the base in Latin American countries, years in Moscow, holding peace Call 335-1099 instead. but also used in Iraq, Swensen vigils every Friday from 5:30 to “I had everything you dream said. 6:30 p.m. 4 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN STUDENT WEB SITE continued from Front page continued from Front page Ski swap less than booming months in prison if found something about their party Lisa Stone guilty. some weekend, that’s fine,” Daily Evergreen Staff Whitman County he said. Superior Court Judge David The site comes in the Turnout and outdated mer- Frazier set June 30 as the wake of other sites providing chandise overshadowed WSU’s last day before the case the same kind of informa- 30th-annual Ski Swap. must be brought to trial. tion, such as pickaprof.com, The swap is organized and The arraignment nor- a site which features many staffed by student employees of mally must take place universities and allows stu- the WSU Outdoor Recreation within 90 days of the hear- dents to post reviews. Center. ing, but Martonick said he “Students can check out It featured new and used ski doesn’t want to set a trial the official grade distribu- and snowboarding equipment date based on the lack of tions from the university from regional dealers and local evidence. in order to better under- sellers. “I still need to collect and stand the level of difficulty of the course, in addition to The event, held on Saturday review evidence,” Martonick at Hollingberry Fieldhouse, said. “There is still testing the professor’s drop rate,” said Karen Bragg, director boasted a large selection and to be done on the Ruger .22- below-retail prices, but fell caliber semiautomatic pistol of university relations for short in turnout. and also the autopsy.” Pick-a-Prof. Justin Dietz, ORC manager Chief Deputy Prosecuting “There are other sites, but they’re not as specific,” and senior MIS major, said he Attorney Carol Laverne took was disappointed by the turn- Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen Tracy’s place at the hearing. Bolton said. “Ours is all spe- out because he was expecting Laverne had no comment. cific to WSU.” Bob Richards, a mechanical engineering professor, evaluates a pair of more people to come to the boots as he searches for gear for sons Dima, 8, and Alex, 6, as Colby event. Seitz, a junior elementary education major, helps them at the ski swap He also said two vendors did sale Saturday at the Hollingberry Fieldhouse. not show up to sell their mer- chandise, which lessened the the Ski Swap was a chance ment and consign it, or just variety of items at the swap. for both experienced skiers and purchase some cheap gear. “That doesn’t help,” he said. newcomers to get introduced Dietz also said that, no mat- Still, there were some ven- to snow sports and learn about ter the end result of the swap, dors present to sell season the different gear available. it would provide the staff with passes. Brian Miller, an ORC an idea of how to improve in The most advertised and employee and senior biol- the future. inexpensive pass available was ogy major, said the swap was “Whatever happens, we’ll be for a mid-week season pass. a place for people to bring their able to get a better idea for next Prior to the event, Dietz said outgrown or unwanted equip- year,” he said. regionbriefs date has pulled away in the count Nineteen-year-old Mark Robert Rossi leads by less of mail and provisional ballots. Walker’s message: “My plans for Wednesday is the deadline for world supremacy are in order. than 2,000 votes counties to certify their returns. They entail taking over Somalia OLYMPIA — As partisans Both campaigns said it’s unlikely and working outward, but I should headed to the courthouse, guber- that a winner will be declared not divulge the exact details of natorial rivals Dino Rossi and until then — and that court chal- my cunning strategy. In case the Christine Gregoire dueled to a lenges or a recount could delay it reader is not present to witness near-draw in auditor’s offices even longer. my future heroic death, here is my across Washington. A recount is automatic if the death poem: ephemeral flash/ of After Democrat Gregoire’s final gap is less than 2,000 grenade exploding/ all shall pass stronghold, King County, report- votes. this world.” ed on Friday, Republican Rossi’s An estimated 42,000 votes Superintendent Jean Shumate already tiny lead of about 4,000 remain to be counted. told the FBI about Walker’s “senior votes shriveled to just 526 out of square” after she learned of his 2.8 million ballots counted. That Nov. 6 arrest in El Paso, Texas. was just two one-hundredths of a Somalian takeover Walker is scheduled to appear percentage point. note left in yearbook at a detention hearing in El Paso The gap even dropped to 361 on Monday. He is charged with votes at one point, but as more STANWOOD — A recent of Rossi’s counties reported, he Stanwood High School gradu- attempting or conspiring to con- built back a bit of the lead he has ate charged with trying to send tribute goods or services to a held for the past three days. He equipment to Islamic militants specially designated global ter- ended Friday with a 1,920-vote in Somalia caused a stir when rorist organization, which carries margin. he left a cryptic note next to a maximum jail sentence of 10 The election ended in a virtual his senior portrait in the 2004 years and fine of $50,000. tie last week and neither candi- yearbook. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

localbriefs general overview on “endan- Last day to submit Youth basketball germents areas,” or areas that should be avoided during a mas- work for magazine coaches wanted sage. Today is the last day to submit Pullman Parks and Recreation The cost for the class is $50. work to LandEscapes, the under- is accepting applications for vol- To register, call 208-883- graduate literary and visual arts unteer youth basketballs and 2232. magazine. coaches. Submissions of fiction, liter- Practices are held after school, ary nonfiction, poetry, artwork, and training is provided. Students ‘Refresher’ driving photography and original music who volunteer may also use the are all accepted. Cash prizes will experience for internship and program offered be awarded. practicum hours. Written pieces, artwork and The season starts in January The American Association of photography must be submitted and runs through the first week Retired Persons will hold a driver as a hard copy with a 3.5 inch of March. safety program from 8:30 a.m. to floppy disk or as an e-mail attach- Applications are available at 12:30 p.m. on Wednesday and ment. the Human Resources Office at Thursday on the first-floor confer- Music pieces must be record- Pullman City Hall. ence center at Gritman Medical ed on CD to be considered Center in Moscow. for publications. CDs must be The program is intended to be accompanied by sheet music or Classes offered a refresher course for drivers 50 lyrics. years and older, but is open to People are also encouraged to for back massaging everyone. submit miscellaneous items such Gritman Medical Center in It will cover age-related topics as shopping or “to do” lists. Moscow is offering an introduc- such as changes that interfere Submissions can be placed tory class on Swedish back with vision, hearing and phyiscal under the office door at Avery Hall massage from 6:30 to 9 p.m. strength. Defensive driving and Room 451B or given to faculty Thursday at the main floor confer- legislation will also be covered. adviser Peter Chilson in Avery Hall ence center. Cost for the program is $10. Room 219. E-mail submissions to Three techniques will be taught To register, call 208-883- [email protected]. during the class: Effleurage, For more information, call Petrissage and Circular Friction. 2232. 335-8751. The course will also include a FROM STAFF REPORTS Editor: Sarah McGuire | 335-1140 | [email protected] LifeLife The Daily Evergreen | Monday, November 15, 2004 | Page 5 thelist Box office results Makin’ 1. “The Incredibles,” $51 million. magic 2. “The Polar Express,” $23.5 million.

3. “After the Sunset,” $11.5 million.

4. “Bridget Jones: The Edge of Reason,” $8.9 million

5. “Seed of Chucky,” $8.8 million.

6. “Ray,” $8.4 million.

7. “The Grudge,” $7.1 million.

8. “Saw,” $6.4 million.

9. “Shall We Dance?” $4.1 million.

10. “Alfie,” $2.8 million. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

peoplebrief Rapper O.D.B. dies in recording studio The rapper O.D.B., a found- ing member of the Wu-Tang Clan whose erratic behavior and inces- sant legal troubles made him a figure as wild as his lyrics, col- Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen lapsed and died inside a record- David Copperfield enters his show of illusions by appearing on a motorcycle in a previously empty box on Friday at Beasley Coliseum. ing studio at age 35. The cause of death was not Copperfield brings illusions, the crowd. With the combination of a immediately clear, but O.D.B. duck named Webster, who didn’t know had recently finished a prison comedy to Beasley Coliseum his stage cues, and Copperfield thinking sentence for drug possession that he could rap, Copperfield was able to and escaping a rehab clinic. He reaking the rules and removing make the audience smile. had complained of chest pains the obstacles, David Copperfield At times the audience appeared to be before collapsing Saturday, and B baffled audiences with his illusions in the center ring more than Copperfield. was dead by the time paramed- on Saturday night at Beasley Coliseum. He choose audience members at random ics arrived, said Gabe Tesoriero, Copperfield made an awesome by throwing objects such as giant silver a spokesman for O.D.B.’s record entrance by magically balls and at one point pickles. label, Roc-a-Fella. appearing on top of a motor- “I can see the headline tomorrow O.D.B. would have turned 36 cycle in a box that appeared — ‘Copperfield hits women in the head to be empty seconds prior. Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen today. with his pickle,’ ” Copperfield said. His appearance helped set From his first appearance in Copperfield told the audience about David Copperfield talks to the crowd as he the pace for the other illu- how his grandfather would always play sets up his next illusion on Friday at Beasley. the early 1990s, O.D.B. — also sions and feats to come. known as Ol’ Dirty Bastard, Dirt the lottery to try to earn enough money Penetrating solid steel, to buy his one dream car. His grandfather McGirt, Big Baby Jesus or his vanishing members of the cars sitting with his prediction box. The legal name of Russell Jones — would always play the same numbers audience and making them Jennifer based off of his two old cars. Copperfield license plate numbers matched the num- had an unorthodox delivery that reappear in other parts of Seaman decided to create an illusion to honor his bers that were chosen by the audience. stood out even in the nine-man the coliseum, and stepping Miller grandfather by choosing the winning Some audience members had hands- Clan, which featured such future from the Palouse to a tropi- Commentary numbers of a lottery. on experiences during the show. One stars as Method Man, RZA and cal island were all illusions Audience members were chosen to pick woman chosen to participate in an illu- Ghostface Killah. Copperfield achieved in the short span of random winning lottery numbers and to sion that was based around the opportu- The Wu-Tang blueprint was for an hour and a half. answer a personal question about them- nity to carry Copperfield’s baby, actually each member to pursue solo proj- At one point, Copperfield used a live selves. Copperfield then wrote the num- grabbed Copperfield’s bottom while they ects, and O.D.B.’s were among the scorpion to help him find a card that an bers and the answers on a giant banner. were approaching the stage. best. He released hit singles such audience member had chosen. Before the show, Copperfield made a The show is called Copperfield, not as “Shimmy Shimmy Ya” and “I’ll make (the scorpion) disappear and prediction of the winning numbers and cop a feel, Copperfield said. “Got Your Money,” and appeared reappear in Osama bin Laden’s pants,” had the prediction suspended above the on remixes with artists such as Copperfield said. crowd during duration of the show. Not JENNIFER SEAMAN MILLER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION AND ANTHROPOLOGY Mariah Carey. Copperfield’s performance was not only did his prediction match the numbers MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-1140 OR BY “There’s nobody like him in the and answers chosen, but he also had the [email protected]. purely based on illusions alone; he added THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE game,” RZA told The Associated his own unique comedic skill to liven up two license plates of his grandfather’s old STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Press in an April interview, when asked if O.D.B. could resume his career after prison. “He’s got a lot of problems he’s got to iron out, of course, but as far as a one- of-a-kind person, a one-of-a-kind Hit it Britney, one more time artist, he’s one of a generation, one of a lifetime. He’s a very rare Spears releases Britney Spears is too young to seems warranted. However, the CD is lack- commodity.” be putting out an album span- It also seems as if light ing a few key singles. While O.D.B. is the latest in a string greatest hits album ning her career of nearly six years have passed since “From the Bottom of My of rappers to meet an untimely years, but Spears debuted on Spears was dancing and doing Broken Heart” was not a death, among them Jam Master Katie Rosenthal “Total Request Live” with her backflips in pigtails. In 2004 massive hit for Spears, it still Jay of Run DMC, who was fatally Daily Evergreen staff “...Baby One More Time” video she got married twice, and appeared on “TRL.” “Don’t Let when she was barely 17. now there’s tabloid talk of her Me Be the Last to Know” is shot in late 2002, and Notorious ne of pop music’s most Now Spears is approaching being pregnant. also missing from the track B.I.G. and Tupac Shakur, who maligned, yet commer- her 23rd birthday. When you The Spears of 1998 is far listing. The video is probably were both shot to death in the O cially successful artists, consider that Spears has been from the Spears we are seeing more of a career milestone for late 1990s. Those killings remain released her greatest hits a major label recording artist now, so “Greatest Hits: My Spears, as it was the first to unsolved. record on Tuesday. for more than one-quarter of Prerogative” is a reminder of THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Some people might say her life, a greatest hits record what we once had. See BRITNEY, Page 6 6 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN BRITNEY continued from page 5

feature her with hardly any clothing, a trend she has continued. Still, the song was a decent ballad, and its omission is noticeable when you see most of the songs on “Greatest Hits: My Prerogative” are uptempos. Greatest hits albums are not always big sellers, POP so record companies Greatest use new or Hits: My previously unreleased Prerogative songs to Britney Spears entice Jive Records Photo courtesy Pixar purchases. Grade The Incredibles are the newest family of fighting superheroes. The new Pixar film maintained its No. 1 spot at the box office this weekend. Spears’ greatest hits B record contains her Incredible new heroes to the rescue cover of Bobby Brown’s “My Prerogative,” as well as “I’ve Ted Tremper Iron Giant” ACTION-COMEDY Daily Evergreen staff Just Begun (Having My Fun),” and “The a popular download from Simpsons.” The nce every three or European releases of 2003’s Bird voices Incredibles “In the Zone,” and the never- four years or so, a film one of the Rated PG comes along that hugs before-released “Do Somethin’.” O characters Now Playing at Village Burning your own greatest you just right. It feels so com- in the film. Centre Cinemas hits compilation is recommend- plete that you can leave the He does an Grade theater completely satisfied ed. Substituting three new outstand- songs for two oldies gives an — “The Incredibles” is one of ing job of incomplete feeling to Spears’ these movies. flushing A greatest hits record. “The Incredibles” is the lat- out laughs On the other hand, est in the series of endlessly through the circumstances the “Greatest Hits: My satisfying films from Pixar, surrounding his characters. Prerogative” DVD is worth the studio that brought view- There doesn’t seem to be a every penny. The DVD con- ers “Monsters, Inc.” and “Toy point when Bird is reaching tains internationally released Story.” for laughs, he just lets them videos such as “I Love Rock “The Incredibles” follows a come naturally. ’n’ Roll,” “Overprotected” and The computer-generated family of superheroes who are Photo courtesy Pixar “Born to Make You Happy.” forced to stop fighting crime animation supersedes the Alternate versions of 10 videos after a series of frivolous law- enormously high bar Pixar Pixar brings a new set of computer-generated characters to theaters. are also included, according to suits threaten to bankrupt the films seem to raise beyond MTV.com. is the complexity of its charac- contains a number of sexual federal government. In search belief with each of their films. If you remember coming ters. It does an excellent job of entendres like Pixar’s com- of excitement, Bob Parr, also This is not only the longest home from school every day known as Mr. Incredible computer-generated film of all showing The Incredibles as a petitors at DreamWorks. This family of people who happen film appeals to adults because to watch “TRL,” most of the (Craig T. Nelson), moonlights time, but it is also the first Pixar videos on the “Greatest Hits: fighting crime with his old film to receive higher than a “G” to have super powers. Bob and of its richness in character, My Prerogative” DVD are a buddy Frozone (Samuel L. rating — it’s rated PG. Helen Parr argue and quar- and it appeals to kids because, Jackson). The film is an action-com- rel. Bob is horribly dissatis- well, it’s an animated movie trip down memory lane, espe- Mr. Incredible is eventu- edy movie. It feels much like fied working for an insurance with a fast-moving plot where cially those from the “... Baby ally captured by the evil a James Bond and Superman company and lies to his wife funny things happen. One More Time” era. It’s hard Syndicate. His wife, Helen movie combined. This is due to relive his glory days as the In short, “The Incredibles” to believe she once looked so Parr, also known as Elastigirl in part to Michael Giacchino’s world’s favorite superhero. is a complete, well-rounded young and innocent. What’s (Holly Hunter) and their chil- music, which glimmers with Although this movie is film that feels like a popcorn weirder is, most of us looked dren must come to the rescue. the golden ’50s-era music of animated, the adults in the movie. Regardless, don’t be that way, and we probably The film is written and Henry Mancini. theater seemed to be enjoy- surprised if you feel about 10 tried to master her choreogra- directed by Brad Bird, whose Perhaps the most admira- ing it much more than the years younger when the cred- phy, too. directing credits include “The ble aspect of “The Incredibles” children and it isn’t because it its start to roll. Or was that just me? THE DAILY EVERGREEN ADVERTISEMENT MONDAY, NOVERMBER 15, 2004 | 7 8 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN celebrity gossip Cosby questions choice of college MARQUETTE, Mich. — Entertainer Bill Cosby poked fun at Michigan’s Upper Peninsula in a performance at Northern Michigan University. “Why are you people up here?” Cosby asked the crowd of more than 6,800 people Friday night at the Berry Events Center. “Didn’t you know there was nothing up here when you came to visit the campus? “I called my wife before the show, and she asked what it was like up here, and I said, ‘I don’t know where I’m at.’ It’s an eight- hour drive from downtown.” Marquette, with a population of about 20,000, is the Upper Peninsula’s largest city. “I don’t care who you are or how much money you make, men, when you take your child to college, you will carry luggage up three flights of stairs while your wife and daughter pretend they’re looking at the architecture of the Jose Carlos Fajardo/Knight Ridder/Tribune campus,” Cosby said. Jon Bauer, Derek DiCarlo and Steve Wozniak battle for control of the ball while playing polo on their Segway’s in Sunnyvale, Calif. ‘The View’ co-host ties the knot NEW YORK — Star Jones, co- Future of polo rests on wheels host of ABC’s “The View,” married banker Al Reynolds in a star-stud- Jessica Guynn playground, the 53-year-old friends on moonlit trails where The megahyped 2001 ded Park Avenue bash. Knight Ridder/Tribune Silicon Valley icon and Apple skunks scamper alongside the launch was fueled by a leaked Notables ranging from Spike Computer founder known as whirring scooters. He even book proposal that built wild Lee to Hillary Clinton packed ALNUT CREEK, “Woz” has become Segway’s hopes that his biographer will anticipation for the top-secret into St. Bartholomew’s Church Calif. — A sym- top unofficial salesman in dedicate an entire chapter to product known only by its Saturday to watch Jones, 42, who phonic hum ema- Silicon Valley. Wozniak gets Segways. code name. wore a a designer strapless wed- W ding dress with a 27-foot veil, nates from a Sunnyvale, such a charge out of the bat- “It’s just a lot of fun,” When he finally unveiled Calif., neighborhood as Wozniak said. “You get addict- “Ginger” on national televi- exchange vows with Reynolds. tery-powered Segway that he “The train was so long it took helmet-clad players cruise collects them like some would ed to it.” sion, inventor and chief spin- eight inches above the grass The Segway Human meister Dean Kamen claimed about seven people to carry it,” model airplanes and takes said friend and guest Valerie on Segway superscooters, them wherever he goes. Transporter clearly has a the Segway would revolution- ize transportation the same Simpson. swinging their mallets at He crams them six at a faithful following here in this digital incubator powered by way the automobile did a cen- With songstress Patti LaBelle a small spongy soccer ball time into his Hummer, four performing, and a bridal party in an 8-mile-an-hour polo microchips and misfits who tury ago. It hasn’t even come into his Toyota Prius, then close. including Natalie Cole, Vivica A. match. know a thing or two about cruises the rolling hills of his reinventing the wheel. Kamen predicted the Segway Fox and Holly Robinson Peete, Standing on his Segway Los Gatos, Calif., neighbor- Whether it will become fad LLC would sell 50,000 to the storybook wedding lasted platform like a modern-day hood and San Francisco’s or flop depends on Segway’s 100,000 in the first year. But the until 8 p.m. before moving to the gladiator is Steve Wozniak, famously steep sidewalks. ability to get traction outside company that refuses to release Waldorf-Astoria Hotel. gracefully leaning forward He stops to chat up gawkers, of this silicon subculture filled sales or production numbers was “I smiled a lot,” said Jones’ and backwards on the two- sometimes letting them hitch with technogeeks. forced to reveal in September “The View” co-host Barbara wheeler to propel himself a glide. So far the superscooter’s 2003 after a voluntary recall Walters. “I was happy for her. She across the field, popping the After evening concerts at nearly two-year test drive that it had sold just 6,000 scoot- had the biggest smile I’ve ever occasional wheelie. the Shoreline Amphitheater with the general public hasn’t ers in six months. The scooters seen.” From the pavement to the in Mountain View, he takes exactly been smooth. cost approximately $4,495. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Fellow Husky haters, it’s Apple Cup time again. Send your best Husky jokes to [email protected] Editor: Kyle Bonagura | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Monday, November 15, 2004 | Page 9

the sideline Sonics comeback Bowl it goodbye to beat Grizzlies Loss to Arizona State ends SEATTLE — Ray Allen scored the Cougars’ hopes of a a season-high 34 points and the Seattle SuperSonics over- postseason appearance came a 21-point deficit late in the third quarter to beat the Waylon Safranski Memphis Grizzlies 118-113 Daily Evergreen staff on Sunday night. WSU head football coach Bill Doba’s The Sonics (6-1) won their sixth consecutive game after fear of Andrew Walter became a nightmare an opening-night loss to the on Saturday. Los Angeles Clippers. The loss The Arizona State senior quarter- dropped the Grizzlies, a 50-vic- back threw for 322 yards and five touch- tory playoff team last season, downs, leading the Sun Devils to a 45-28 to 2-5. win against the Cougars in Tempe on The Sonics came back to Saturday. win after trailing 94-73 with “I was scared to death of (Andrew Walter) 3:50 left in the third period. coming into the game and unfortunately he Allen scored 11 of his didn’t prove me wrong,” Doba said. “He just points in the final quarter, threw the ball on the money.” when Seattle erased a 100- The loss eliminated the Cougars (4-6, 84 deficit. 2-5 in the Pac-10) from bowl contention, Antonio Daniels had 28 while the No. 20 Sun Devils (8-2, 5-2) fin- points for the Sonics, while ished an unbeaten home season (6-0) on Pau Gasol topped the Grizzlies an emotional game where they retired Pat with 25. Rashard Lewis had Tillman’s jersey and also recognized their 14 points and 12 rebounds for 13 seniors. the Sonics. Daniels also had ASU head football 11 in the last quarter. coach Dirk Koetter gave a ASU 45 game ball to the Tillman WSU 28 Auburn moves up family after the game. “It was just a small NEXT GAME to No. 2 ranking gesture on our part,” Saturday Auburn caught Oklahoma Koetter said. Apple Cup in The Associated Press Top- The Cougars repeated- vs. UW 25 on Sunday, creating a tie ly tried to put pressure on 4 p.m. for second place behind No. 1 Walter, and they sacked Pullman Southern California. him three times. But Martin Stadium It’s the just the second tie there were many more for No. 2 in the history of the occasions where the blitz AP media poll. The other was was picked up and the accurate Walter Nov. 3, 1991, when Miami and picked apart the WSU secondary. Washington were tied behind Koetter knew the Cougars were going to No. 1 Florida State. come after Walter. That year, the Hurricanes “When (WSU) brings seven blitzers and Huskies eventually shared the national title. Miami fin- you’re going to get a chance to make some ished No. 1 in the AP poll and big plays,” he said. Washington took the top spot The Cougar secondary struggled when it in the coaches poll. was forced to play single coverage against Auburn and Oklahoma each the Sun Devils’ receivers. received 1,536 points. The “We didn’t do a good job in the second- Tigers got six first-place votes ary of covering them (ASU receivers),” and the Sooners received Doba said. “They had guys open and when eight. Last week, Oklahoma they were, (Walter) put it there.” led Auburn by 43 points and Thanks in part to a Kyle Caldwell inter- had 10 first-place votes to the ception, a timely and effective fake punt, Tigers’ three. and a plethora of pass completions by But Auburn made a con- Walter, the Sun Devils jumped out to an vincing case Saturday against early 21-0 lead. Georgia. The Tigers beat the “We got off to such a great start and Bulldogs 24-6, a loss that Sean Gulley/State Press dropped Georgia three spots See FOOTBALL, Page 10 Jason Hill makes a catch in the Cougars’ 45-28 loss against Arizona State on Saturday. to No. 11. The Sooners beat Nebraska 30-3 on Saturday night. Oklahoma is still No. 2 in the ESPN/USA Today coaches poll, just two points ahead of Auburn. Women win exhibition basketball game THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Preseason schedule newcomers Ariana Scales and Concept, the squad turned the showed more aggression and Dani Montgomery also played ball over 21 times. Saturday direction than she did on the Washington Husky complete after win substantial roles. the Cougars turned the ball court last season. against Baden Sports Scales scored eight points over 11 times. “Dedication, hard work, Joke of the Day and tossed three assists while “I thought we were more coaches that believe in me,” Q: What’s the difference Marcus Potts Montgomery patient on offense this time,” Jones said of how her game between Michael Jackson and Daily Evergreen Staff logged 26 WSU 75 Scales said. “I thought we had improved. the UW football program? minutes and a lot better ball pressure ... We Murrell said Jones has A: One lures kids into a Four players scored in dou- played tough Baden 54 are getting better as a team, we always had the skills to play fantasy world and uses them, ble figures for the Cougars in defense. talked more. We’re starting to well, but just needed to flip the NEXT GAME is willing to pay millions to stay the women’s basketball team’s Head wom- come together.” switch and get going. Friday out of court, and has faded exhibition win against Baden en’s basketball Although the Cougars led “She had the tools but greatly throughout the years. Sports on Saturday. coach Sherri vs. Boise State throughout most of the game, she needed to know that we The other is a musician. The Cougars, in the team’s Murrell said 6 p.m. the team took control of the believed in her and she needed FROM HUSKIESSUCK.COM final tune-up game before the she is happy Pullman contest with a 10-2 run during to keep playing the game in regular season starts on Friday, with the Friel Court the course of the last 2:31 in the order to learn it and do better,” Do you have an beat Baden 75-54. improvement first half. Murrell said. original Husky joke? If so, Seniors Emma Joneby (10) she is seeing on the court. While Benz continued to The coach also singled out send in your submission to and Charmaine Jones (12) and “I just feel like we took care play well, putting together a Joneby and guard Jessica Perry [email protected]. sophomores Adriane Ferguson of the ball much better than double-double, several players as improving players. Jokes will run throughout (11) and Kate Benz (17) all we did the last game,” Murrell improved this week. “Emma Joneby has improved the week and a collection will scored in double figures to lead said. Jones, who didn’t play last greatly,” Murrell said. “Jessica be printed in the Apple Cup WSU. She pointed out that dur- week due to a suspension, said Perry made some great assists. edition of The Daily Evergreen’s While Saturday’s leading ing the first exhibition game she felt fresh on Saturday. Sports Weekend edition. scorers were returning players, last weekend against Team During the game Jones See EXHIBITION, Page 11 10 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN FOOTBALL How they scored continued from page 9 First quarter 12:41 ASU — Matt Miller 28-yard pass from Andrew Walter (Jesse Ainsworth kick) 2 “Once plays, 30 yards, time of possesion 0:44, ASU we got within a 7 - WSU 0 Key play: ASU’s Kyle Caldwell intercepted touchdown, we an Alex Brink pass on the Cougars first really felt like we offensive play from scrimmage giving the Sun could make a come- Devils the ball at the WSU 30-yard line. 8:50 ASU — Terry Richardson 18-yard back and make a pass from Walter (Ainsworth kick) 6 plays, 65 run at it. But we yards, TOP 1:42, ASU 14 - WSU 0 just didn’t make the Key play: A 34-yard completion from ASU punter Chris MacDonald to Lee Burghgraef on plays when we need- a fake punt. ed to an weren’t 4:09 ASU — Derek Hagan 11-yard pass able to sustain it.” from Walter (Ainsworth kick) 7 plays, 76 yards, TOP 1:54, ASU 21 - WSU 0 Key play: A 26-yard run up the middle by Alex Brink Sean Gulley/State Press WSU quarterback Hakim Hill and a 15-yard facemask penalty on Alex Brink hands the ball off the Jerome Harrison, who finished the game with 118 yards WSU’sSteve Cook tacked on to the play. rushing, including a 56-yard touchdown run to give WSU its first touchdown. when it comes so easy like that 3:30 WSU — Jerome Harrison 56-yard run sometimes you’re disappointed (Loren Lanlgey kick) 2 plays, 65 yards TOP that you can’t finish it off bet- 0:39, ASU 21 - WSU 7 ter,” Koetter said. Apple Cup troubles to end 1:07 WSU — Michael Bumpus 76-yard But after a 56-yard touch- punt return (Langley kick) ASU 21 - WSU 14 down run by Jerome Harrison Second quarter and a Reggie Bush-like 76- for Cougars on Satuday 14:14 ASU — Hakim Hill 2-yard run yard punt return by Michael (Ainsworth kick) 5 plays, 65 yards, TOP 1:53, Bumpus near the end of the WSU’s six games skid ning season for them after the loss ASU 28 - WSU 14 first quarter, WSU got within to Arizona State, but they have the Key play: A 51-yard pass from Walter to seven points of ASU. against the Huskies chance to do something that a WSU Matt Miller. The Sun Devils, however, should end this weekend football team hasn’t done since 1997 12:38 ASU — Ainsworth 21-yard field goal answered back as they scored — beat Washington. 7 plays, 22 yards, TOP 1:27, ASU 31 - WSU the next 24 points to put the the ullman in late November may “There will be memories of wins 14 game well out of reach. not be as nice and losses, but it would sure be nice if Key play: A fumble by WSU running back “Once we got within a touch- P as San Diego, they could go out with a win over the Allen Thompson gave the Sun Devils the ball down, we really felt like we Pasadena or even El Huskies,” Doba said. at the WSU 25-yard line. could make a comeback and Paso, but it will have to A six-season losing streak to a rival Third quarter make a run at it,” WSU quar- do. is bad enough, but what makes mat- 9:06 ASU — Hill 11-yard pass from Walter terback Alex Brink said. “But This Saturday’s Apple ters worse for the Cougars is that they (Ainsworth kick) 8 plays, 50 yards, TOP 3:17, we just didn’t make the plays Cup at Martin Stadium have been favored in the past three ASU 38 - WSU 14 when we needed to and weren’t could just as well be games against the Huskies. Key play: A roughing the passer penalty able to sustain it.” called the “Apple Bowl” Waylon WSU will likely be favored again on WSU’s Adam Braidwood tacked onto a 12- In the fourth quarter, WSU because it will be the last Safranski this season, but if this game has yard completion from Walter to Moey Mutz. receiver Jason Hill caught his game of the season for Commentary proved anything in recent years it’s the Fourth quarter 11th touchdown reception of the 4-6 Cougars and the ol’ cliche of throwing the records out 12:38 ASU — Zach Miller 5-yard pass this season — which tied the 1-9 Huskies. That’s some- the window. from Walter (Ainsworth kick) 8 plays, 82 Cougars’ single-season record thing that’s sure to add extra incentive Although the Huskies are absolutely yards, TOP 2:42, ASU 45 - WSU 14 — and running back Chris to the hated rivalry despite the sub-par pitiful and their head coach is on the Key play: A 47-yard pass from Walter to Bruhn added his first career seasons by both teams. next flight to nowhere after the game, Hagan. touchdown run, but it was “This is our bowl game and it’s the pressure is on the Cougars’ shoul- 7:06 WSU — Jason Hill 41-yard pass from all too little, too late for the theirs, too,” WSU head football coach ders once again. If the Cougars don’t Alex Brink (Langley kick) 3 plays, 59 yards, Cougars. Bill Doba said. “It’ll be a nice sendoff beat the Huskies this season, it’ll seem TOP 1:18, ASU 45 -WSU 21 “They just outplayed us,” (for our seniors) to win. It is something like they may never do it. Key play: A 15-yard roughing the passer Doba said. that hasn’t been done here for quite a Amid this season’s uniform altera- penalty on ASU’s Ishmael Thrower. WSU will host 1-9 while.” tions (the Cougars wore gray pants 3:26 WSU — Chris Bruhn 8-yard run Washington in the Apple Cup Six years to be exact. at home against Stanford and donned (Langley kick) 6 plays, 80 yards, TOP 1:32, on Saturday at Martin Stadium Doba told his seniors he was sorry crimson bottoms at Arizona State) ASU 45 - WSU 28 to finish off its season. because the Cougars didn’t get a win- See APPLE CUP, Page 12 Key play: A 23-yard pass from Brink to Bumpus.

sportsbriefs she has competed in. ing coach Jane LaRiviere said. Cross Country team Sophomore Kayle Peterson “That was the important thing.” also had a good day finishing The Head of the Lake marks completes season 56th, just one second behind the end of the fall season. The The cross country teams Paul. Seniors Molly Bull and Ana Cougars already have two dual ended its season in dissappoint- Cabrera finished their careers regatta victories this year against ing fashion at the NCAA West with 71st and 91st place finishes Gonzaga and a 17th place fin- Regional. respectively. ish at the Head of the Charles The men’s team finished in “Haley Paul and Kayle Peterson in Boston against many of the ninth place while the women’s had good races,” Drake said. “To nations best. team placed tenth. have a freshman and sophomore The spring season starts The regional meet was held in come out and lead the team March 19 against Gonzaga in California and three of the first is exciting for the future of this Spokane. four teams across the line were program.” Californian schools, with Stanford As Stanford and Arizona winning both the men’s and wom- State locked up at large bids, WSU soccer players en’s competition. the Cougars failed to gain the honored by Pac-10 The men’s team was led by neccesary points to qualify for the senior Danny Wolf, who finished NCAA Championships. Three WSU soccer players the race in 31:37, good for 41st “Almost everybody did better were recognized by the Pac-10 on place. than they did a year ago and that Thursday. Wolf led the race early but gives us something to build on for Juniors Alix Rustrum and Katie faltered down the stretch. next year,” Drake said. Hultin were named to the Pac-10 Sophomore Andrew Jones fin- All Conference second team and ished 43rd (31:40), Mike Heidt senior Cailan McCutchan was placed 59th (32:07), and Alex Rowing team races honored as an All Pac-10 honor- Grant (62nd) and Ryan Freimuth able mention. (63rd) completed the scoring for well in Seattle Not since 2000 have two WSU the Cougars. The rowing team placed in soccer players earned second “We didn’t have the kind of the top-10 in three events at the team honors in the same sea- day we had hoped for,” said head Head of the Lake regatta. son. cross country coach Jason Drake. The race, which included many Hultin, a goalkeeper, went 7-6- “Danny and Mike just didn’t have Pac-10 rivals, was 4.7 kilometers 3 on the year with 87 saves and good days. Our middle guys did through Lake Washington. seven shutouts, while Rustrum really well. Andrew Jones ran a The varsity eight boat was the led the team in goals with nine. great race and Alex Grant and fastest WSU boat of the day at McCutchan scored a goal and Ryan Freimuth continued to 16:36, placing sixth in its event. assisted the game-winner in a improve.” The Cougars third varsity boat WSU upset win against No. 12 The women’s team was led by placed fifth in its race at 18:25. Washington on Oct. 29. freshman Haley Paul (54th), who The Cougars also put together She started 38 of 53 games has emerged as the top runner two top-10 finishes in the varsity in her career. She scored seven on the women’s team. four race. They went on to beat career goals, including three Paul has led the women’s Washington in that race. game-winners. team in five of the last six races “Everyone had fun,” head row- FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 | 11 EXHIBITION continued from page 9 ’Hounds are one and done She had five assists and two turnovers. That was flip-flopped (two assists to five turnovers) Pullman football last year and I think (Jones’) team loses its first game has taken another level.” The coaches will make any game in playoffs last minute changes this week and will participate in a WSU Marcus Potts basketball double header on Daily Evergreen Staff Friday starting at 6 p.m. For three quarters, The women’s team takes on the Pullman High School Boise State and following that Greyhounds and Connell High contest, at approximately 8 Eagles played a close playoff p.m., the men’s team will play game. Montana State. But in the fourth stanza, the Eagles said good night. Posts needed The opening round of the Washington 2A state foot- With junior center Keisha ball playoffs was kicked off Moore waiting in the wings, in Martin Stadium on Friday WSU is finding creative ways night. For the Greyhounds, the to deal with the team’s lack of season also ended that same post players. The squad has night. eight available guards and two Using an aerial attack, forwards. Connell (8-3) beat Pullman (8- Montgomery, at 5-foot-11, is 2), 19-7. listed as a guard, but has taken Connell got on the board a lot of defensive assignments first when senior quarterback as a forward. Montgomery spent Daniel Nance used a play many minutes on Saturday cov- action fake to buy time. Nance ering Baden Sport’s forwards, held on as long as possible, but the freshmen held her own, taking a big hit as he let loose pulling down three rebounds a deep pass. and coming up with two steals. The ball hung in the air Moore, who transferred before defensive back Kris to WSU last year from the Knight caught it and crossed University of Idaho, will be eli- the goal line for a 42-yard gible on Dec. 18 due to NCAA touchdown. Pullman sophomore quar- transfer rules. Until then she terback J.T. Levensellar, who can only practice with the started in place of Jeff Jones team. despite Jones’ availability to Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen play, proved to be an elusive Aaron Pflugrad catches a pass over Taylor Jenks in the second quarter of the Greyhounds 19-7 loss to the Grass to hardwood scrambler. Connell Eagles in the first round of the state playoffs on Friday at Martin Stadium. Brynn Bemis, a freshman Levensellar ran for 76 yards on 14 carries. ations where whoever blinked kick. would slowly move down the goalkeeper on the WSU soccer first or came up with the big Trailing 13-7, Levensellar field with the remaining min- team has taken her game to the Pullman scored its only touchdown of the night in play (would win).” and the ’Hounds went to work. utes of the game. basketball court. the second quarter when J.C. The big plays were made The team moved the ball On the game, Knight had The Coeur d’Alene native Sherritt piled into the endzone by Knight. effectively for a spell, but then three catches for 143 yards and tried out for the coaching staff, on a four-yard run. T h e Levensellar was intercepted by two touchdowns as well as two and was given spot on the ros- With less than three min- r e c e i v - Connell 19 Knight, who returned the ball interceptions on defense. ter. utes remaining in the first er had Pullman 7 to the Pullman 11-yard line. Hawkins, filled in the gaps “She came out and she’s half, the ’Hounds were driving a l r e a d y Three plays later, Tyler with 36 carries for 154 yards done an exceptional job in prac- but a Levensellar pass was c a u g h t SEASON COMPLETE Hawkins punched it in to give and a touchdown. tice,” Murrell said. “She’s an intercepted. Connell moved two long Record: 8-2 the Eagles a 19-7 lead. Pullman dominated the athletic kid, very athletic. She down the field and missed a pass plays Great Northern League Connell tried a two-point Great Northern League this just needs to get ball handling 50-yard field goal as the second but in the champions conversion and failed. season, posting a 6-0 league down and I think in time she’s half came to a close. o p e n i n g Jeff Jones, who started record. gonna help us out.” Both squads struggled offen- m i n u t e s eight games at quarterback The team’s only loss came sively in the third quarter, and of the fourth quarter, the six- this season before getting hurt, against 3A Prosser. Notes as the fourth quarter opened foot-six-inch senior caught the took over for Levensellar when Wollan was happy with his the game was still available for go-ahead score for the Eagles the Greyhounds took posses- team’s season, “If you look at Crystal Blue, a junior guard the taking. — a 54-yard pass play. sion. Wollan said that Pullman our lineup, we never had a who transfered from Odessa, “We knew we had a real The Eagles drew a penalty needed Jones’ drop back pass- senior in any skill position — will start practicing this week battle on our hands,” Pullman for excessive celebration fol- ing ability. there’s sophomores dotting the and will be day-to-day. Blue is head football coach Bob Wollan lowing the score. The penalty On his first pass, however, lineup all over the place out nursing a toe injury. said. “Seven-seven, in the pushed the point after attempt Knight again stepped up and there — I’d give them an ‘A’ Jordan McCormick, a fresh- fourth, it was one of those situ- back and Connell missed the intercepted the pass. Connell (grade on the season).” man guard who injured her ankle warming up for last week’s exhibition game, is scheduled to return in 4-6 weeks, but Murrell said she is healing fast and could make an early return. WSU out rebounded Baden Sports, 49-33 including an 11-board margin on offensive rebounds. Former WSU player Kristin Erickson was one of Baden Sports’ leading scorers, with 12 points. She said she felt comfortable being back on Friel Court at Beasley Coliseum.

Game stats WSU Kate Benz: 17 points, 10 rebounds Emma Joneby: 10 points, seven rebounds Charmaine Jones: 12 points, five rebounds Jessica Perry: six points, 8 rebounds Adriane Perguson: 11 points, seven rebounds

Baden Sports Julie Lemery: 12 points, three rebounds Kristin Erickson: 12 points, 8 rebounds 12 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN NFLbrief WSU volleyball team falls to Wildcats Rams complete Amber Peabody the Wildcats won the game by Daily Evergreen staff a 13-point margin. sweep of ’Hawks Things didn’t start much Strong leadership and a better in game two as the ST. LOUIS — Marc Bulger got smaller lineup improved the Cougars quickly found them- off to a hot start and a belea- WSU volleyball team’s over- selves down, 9-0. A kill and ace guered defense held Seattle to all play on Friday, but the by Jennifer Todd, and a block three field goals in five trips inside Cougars could not overcome by Jen Barcus and Kelly Rosin, the 20, earning the Rams a first- No. 21 Arizona. helped pull WSU to within five, place tie with the Seahawks in The Wildcats had four play- but once again the Wildcats the NFC West after the Rams’ ers in double-figure kills to were too much. 23-12 win against Seattle. defeat the Cougars 30-17, 30- In game three WSU man- The Rams (5-4) had drawn 19, 30-28. aged to keep things close until the ire of coach Mike Martz, who With the win Arizona moves Arizona took a four-point lead twice put the season on their to a 16-9 over- late in the game. backs after consecutive losses all record and UA 3 “We served a little bit more to the beat-up Patriots and previ- 8-7 in Pac-10 aggressively and we were ously winless Dolphins. action, while WSU 0 touching a lot more balls at They responded to Mad Mike WSU drops the net in game three which by sweeping the season series with Seattle, this time benefiting to 4-23 over- NEXT GAME allowed us to score some tran- from an early cushion rather than all, 1-13 in Thursday sition points,” Heffernan said. conference vs. Cal A Rosin kill and an Arizona a fast finish. The Rams led 17-0 early in the play. 7 p.m. error made it a tight 28-29 “ I ’ m second quarter in the rematch; Berkeley, Calif. match, but the Wildcats man- much more aged to get the kill they needed they scored 17 points in the final pleased with for the win. 5 ½ minutes of regulation of an (Friday’s) effort against Arizona hit .400 for the overtime victory in Seattle on Arizona than I was with the match and held WSU to .144 Oct. 10. effort in (Thursday’s) match hitting percentage, in addition Shaun Alexander had 176 against Arizona State,” WSU to out-blocking the Cougars yards on 22 carries, giving him head volleyball coach Brian nine to four. 531 yards the last three games and putting him over 1,000 yards Heffernan said. “Even though Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen The Cougars were led by the result was the same, los- Rosin, who tallied 15 kills, for the fourth straight season. ing 3-0, I felt just the pres- Jennifer Todd drives the ball through the block attempt during the while Todd added 13 kills. But Alexander’s fumble after ence of Stacey Holbrook and first game of the Cougars 0-3 loss to Arizona on Friday. Billingsley had a match- a 35-yard gain to the St. Louis 9 Alison Billingsley on the court, early in the fourth quarter blew changing from a big team to a “At the beginning of the year high 17 digs and Nicole Martin in every single rotation (was had 30 assists. the Seahawks’ chance to tie it. the difference).” little bit of a smaller team, and he said they might give me a Marshall Faulk finished with having Stacey Holbrook hit on shot at front row one of these “Jen Todd and Kelly Rosin For the match, Billingsley put up some good numbers,” a season-best 139 yards on 18 moved to the libero spot while the left,” Heffernan said. days,” she said. “It was fun. I Heffernan said. “In addition carries, and the Rams totaled a Holbrook played on the left Holbrook stands at 5-foot-5 was definitely nervous going to those two athletes offen- season-best 202 yards on the side. and has played mainly libero into the match just knowing sively, I thought Jen Barcus ground. The Seahawks (5-4) were “Typically Alison is our this season for the Cougars, these girls are 6-foot-5 and I had a decent night. I thought limited to four field goals by Josh defensive specialist, and she’s but during her time in junior haven’t played front row in we could have gotten her the Brown. only in there for three rota- college she split her time years, but it was pretty easy.” ball a lot more.” The Seahawks are back at tions — we can only benefit between playing the left side In game one, Arizona WSU travels to No. 14 home for their next game against from her leadership abilities and libero. Holbrook finished jumped to a quick 5-1 lead. California and to No. 11 the struggling Miami Dolphins on for three rotations, but we with one kill, one block and WSU pulled to within four, but Stanford on Thursday and Sunday. made a little switch, kind of had five digs for WSU. was unable to find a rhythm as Friday. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS APPLE CUP continued from page 10

maybe the Cougars should celebrate? A win against UW take it one step further. Not to would be worth it. be superstitious or anything, That scenario would be a lot but wouldn’t it be interesting better than the riot-like atmo- if the Cougars went old-school sphere that occurred the last and wore replicas of their uni- time UW beat WSU at Martin forms they wore in the past. Stadium. The controversial The “Cougars” stickers on finish followed by the arrogant the helmets and the block let- Huskies parading all over the tering of “Washington State” Cougar emblem did not sit well on the chest just might do the with the WSU faithful, as they trick. pelted the mutts with anything Even if the Cougars don’t they could get their hands on. wear different uniforms, his- Let’s just hope this year the tory could be made Saturday if only thing the Cougars and WSU does win. It will probably their fans get their hands on be the first time the home fans this season is a trophy. will rush onto the field after WAYLON SAFRANSKI IS A SENIOR GENRAL STUDIES their team beats an opponent MAJOR. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-1140 OR BY [email protected]. with a record as pitiful as the THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- Huskies have. SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR But given the past, why not THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Editor: Jonalynn McFadden | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Monday, November 15, 2004 | Page 13 thumbtacks The Daily Evergreen Editorial Board picks the best and worst of Giving the gift of hope WSU and the world. Cougar plans post-graduation winning others for Jesus Christ. was the same pain Younker felt. Her mind shifted gears from “It was definitely a defining return visit to mission field animals to an eternal perspec- moment,” she said. “It made me tive when she went on a mission realize how bad the world needs to he came to WSU wanting to heal trip this summer in Slovenia with hear the truth.” animals. Now that she is a senior, Campus Crusade for Christ. Of course there were cultural dif- S she wants to help heal the lives of Younker was raised in a ferences, but Younker said one main others. Christian household and went to difference she saw in the people of Rachel Younker, a senior Christian school until high school, Slovenia was in their eyes. animal science major, will but it wasn’t until this summer that “You can see so much through To the ASWSU walk in May for graduation her faith really sunk in. people’s eyes,” she said. “They look Readership Program with a degree in animal sci- Before she went to Slovenia, she like they have no hope.” ence, but once she walks out providing students with free asked God to break her heart for the So now, instead of healing ailing newspapers. It’s nice to be of Pullman, her childhood people of the country, and God did just dream of being a veterinarian that. animals, Younker will set out after gradu- informed, yet not have to pay ation to give a gift greater than she ever the newsstand price. will be put on hold, maybe Sarah Younker said one girl she met especial- even indefinitely. McGuire ly stands out. Younker and her friend talk- could have given with an animal science Younker has bigger goals Commentary ed to the girl twice for about five hours. degree. to accomplish now — her new “I was instantly connected to her,” she Now she is giving the gift of hope goals are eternal. said. “She believed there was a higher — hope in Christ. “I wanted to be a vet since I was 7,” power, but she didn’t believe in God.” After completing coursework this sum- Younker said. “Along the way, God told me The girl was someone who fought mer, Younker wants to return to the mis- that’s not what he wanted me to do. That’s for what she believed in, and Younker sion field in Italy or Croatia. fine with me.” respected that. Besides having fewer years of schooling In the end, the girl rejected Christ, but SARAH MCGUIRE IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. to complete, Younker knows in her heart it made Younker realize the pain Christ THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE To the WSU faculty and she is working for a more noble cause — felt every time someone rejected him. It STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. staff who take the students’ newspapers. You have the money to pay for subscriptions, while most Wade Zarosinski & Patrick McDonnell | The Daily Evergreen students don’t. thenewscum

To Pullman High School athletics. It says something about an athletic program when the football, volleyball and soccer teams and cross- country and swimming team members make it to the state playoffs. letterstotheeditor main road. To me, while growing up, men’s team had absolutely no Idaho: a place of In my 20 years living this the Aryan Nations were noth- mention. close to the compound, I never ing more than a long driveway To be at the regatta and nature, not Nazis once was informed about their found out in the woods. not cover the men’s racing rep- Editor: ways from any of the mem- resents a deliberate decision To METRO for messing up bers. The Nov. 5 column in The Derek Andersen to withhold the men’s team registration. Some students They didn’t wear ties and results. Daily Evergreen titled, “Jingle junior, nursing were unable to register or get ride around on bicycles and Then, when I picked up the certain classes due to spurs Idaho memories,” talked try to promote their way like about a few memories the Nov. 9 issue, I saw the title of technical difficulties with Mormons do or show up in a WSU club sports an article, “WSU soccer team METRO. author had of traveling to car full like many Jehovah’s North Idaho. left out of tourney.” Witnesses. deserve coverage The article didn’t mention In the column the author One day a year, the Aryan Editor: it was the women’s team the said while driving through Nations hold a parade in entire article was referring to. Coeur d’ Alene, he and friends downtown Coeur d’ Alene. As the new head coach for There also is a WSU men’s passed a group of police offi- On this day, nearly all of the WSU men’s rowing team, I soccer team and there also is cers, some angry bystanders the downtown businesses close have been disappointed by the a men’s rowing team with a and a man with a red armband to keep people away from the division of coverage The Daily proud 30-year history. with a swastika on it before parade. Evergreen provides between Oh, and in case you didn’t the annual Aryan Nations Many of the movie theaters, men’s and women’s rowing. know, there is a men’s football To the United States parade. water parks, bowling alleys I sent out news releases to team too. Postal Service workers I have lived in Idaho for and other businesses offer free the paper before our Spokane Despite some organizational at the CUB. Your cheery 20 years, and I grew up or discounted admissions for race and before our home race, differences, I think that the attitudes and willingness to and attended grade school children in an effort to keep the Head of the Snake. men’s and women’s rowing help make mailing letters within two miles of the Aryan people away from the down- The Daily Evergreen took teams have much more in com- and packages fun and Nations’ compound. town parade. the time to attend both regat- mon than not, and we work efficient. The compound was found In my 20 years of grow- tas, which were raced by both together in many practical down a long driveway in the ing up in North Idaho, I can’t the men’s and women’s teams. ways, and always in spirit. Submit ideas for thumbtacks: woods and no buildings or recall even one incident of see- The women’s team received [email protected] people could be seen from a ing a swastika in public. coverage after both races. The See LETTERS, Page 15 editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Staff editorials are the majority vote of the The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed Evan Caldwell, Editor Sarah McGuire, Life editor editorial board. of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional or brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed The Daily Evergreen is the official student Journalists. to [email protected]. All letters 300 words or fewer are considered for publication. The Daily Jake Dorsey, Managing editor Lindsey Van De Vanter, Copy chief publication of Washington State University, operating News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen under authority granted to the Board of Student are open to the public. News planning meetings Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of 500 Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. are held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons words or fewer addressing issues of general interest Garrett Andrews, Wire editor Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings to the WSU community. A name, phone number and Stephanie Keagle, News editor university affiliation (if applicable) must accompany advertising policies and deciding issues related may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- to content rest solely with the student staff. The all submissions. Letters and commentaries should 3194 to arrange an appointment. Joe Barrentine, Photo editor Copy editors editor and advertising manager provide reports to focus on issues, not personalities. Personal attacks the Board of Student Publications at its monthly Congress shall make no law respecting an and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable meetings. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free for publication. Kyle Bonagura, Sports editor Jacob Jones The views expressed in commentaries and letters exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Amber Birkhimer are those of the individual authors and not necessarily speech, or of the press; or the right of the space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely Jonalynn McFadden, Seth Lake advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. Opinion editor 14 - CLASSIFIEDS 11/15/04 CLASS EDITION 11/12/04 2:00 PM Page 1

Page 14 | Monday, November 15, 2004 Phone: 335-4573 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 101 Roommates 105 Apts. For Rent 140 Duplexes EMPLOYMENT Index 1 F rmmt 4 bdrm house start January . Pioneer Hill, near park 3 bdrm 1 ba. 2 min walk to campus, w/d, DW Fireplace, WD, storage, carport, 301 General 100 RENTALS $360/mo +deposit (208) 596-1441 yard, pets ok. $650/mo. 338-5806 Newer townhouse. Very quiet, 2 or 3 Eleanor’s Corner Saloon seeks new 200 REAL ESTATE 105 Apts. For Rent bdrm., 1-3/4 ba. W/D hook-up, near team member. Evenings and week- downtown & bus rt., $730/mo., no ends. Contact Lyn M-F 11-5 (509)229-3389. 300 EMPLOYMENT pets. Call (509)432-1810. Downtown Pullman, 1 br. w/seperate MONEY/EDUCATION OR SALE office, W/D, storage, very clean, 400 F $550/mo. 878-1529 or 595-0496. Dear Management, 2 bdrm, i ba., garage, W/D, next to 500 TRANSPORT Sunnyside school. Avail. January “Thanks to Stateline Showgirls, I was $650/mo. 509-334-6945. able to finish my B.A. debt-free. SERVICES Since seeing you last, I have started a 600 Masters program which I should finish MIDWAY PROPERTY Now Renting 145 Subleases this December. At the present time, OTICES 2 bdrm.apts. 3 blks from campus. 700 N Quiet 2 br apt., W/D, parking, walk to all of my classes are done, and I have Leases starting now. Call 595-7273 started to work on my thesis. anytime or 332-2151, 9-5. campus, near bus rt, pets OK, avail. Dec. 1, $440/mo. (509)338-5636. How to place One 3 or 4 bdrm. apt. available now I am writing this note to let you know an ad in at Cougar Crest Apts. Call for details 1 F rmmt. needed for 2 bdrm apt. OR that I will be returning to work at The Daily Evergreen: 334-6028. 2 bdrm apt sublease W/D. Showgirls, so that by the time I re- $300/mo. 206-898-5701 ceive my advanced degree, I will large 1 bdrm apt., 2 blks from cam- once again have all my loans paid off.” All prices based on a three- pus. $420/mo., laundry on site. Lg, 1 bedroom apt, A st., $420/mo line minimum: W/S/G, avail. 12/21, 360-510-7833. Jan-May leas. 4 min to campus. Call (509)220-1282 for more info. This could be you! You can earn One day $500-$800 working a minimum of $1.80/line per day $360/mo, 1 br, 447 NE Campus St., two shifts per week. Two-four days avail Dec. 20. Call Helene’s at 338- $1.50/line per day 9008 or Andrew at (425)280-9020. Now hiring waitresses & dancers. VERY NICE 1 BR, $425/MO, GREAT No exp. nec! We train!! 18 & older. Five-14 days Call Stateline Showgirls $1.15/line per day VIEW, 10 MIN WALK TO CAMPUS & DOWNTOWN, NEEDED ASAP. anytime after 3pm Fifteen+ days CALL (206)851-7891. Car pooling avail. (208) 777-0977. $1.00/line per day 2 bdrm townhouse, parking, laundry, DW, walk to campus. Avail. Decem- COOK Deadline 1 p.m. for the ber Call Trevor 509-954-5440. needed for sorority. following day’s edition. Studio apt avail for Sring semester, Please call 334-5198. Jan- July. Very close to campus, off The Daily Evergreen road parking, W/S/G. 336-9185. A+ Certified Computer Technicians needed to represent a Nation wide 113 Murrow Hall 612 Bryant, 1 bdrm , close to campus, Service organization. We will guide Pullman, WA 99164 cats OK, parking, avail. now, WD, you through starting your own busi- (509) 335-4573 $350/mo. + dep. 509-334-4663. ness and managing a territory. Cre- 1 F rmmt. needed to sublease for ate a profile and submit your qualifica- house on campus, Jan.-May, $300/ tions today. Click on business oppor- mo. Call Michelle (206)817-0784. tunities at www.syntechs.com Need someone to take over my part of lease in lg. 6 bdrm. house on cam- JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! CLASSIFIEDS pus. $372/mo. Tom (425)478-2157 • Paid Training • Signing Bonus WORK! One bedroom close to campus, take- • Money for College over lease $415/month. Call (206) Openings Available for Students, 919-8455. Available immediately. Graduates, and GED Holders. Call ENTALS Spacious 2 bdrm. apt., 1 room avail. the National Guard Today! R now thru June, other Dec/Jan-June, Call 509-335-6753 or $265/mo + $120 deposit; last month www.1-800-GO-GUARD.com 101 Roommates For Rent 2 bdrm Apt $450/mo Car- paid. E-mail: [email protected] port, yard, pet approved. (206)595- 1 bdrm. apt., $429/month, deposit Youth Basketball Coaches and Offi- Needed! 2 rmmts., M/F, for 7 bdrm. 6197. and last month’s rent paid, available cials. Pullman Parks & Recreation is house. W/D, water/garbage paid, 10 immed. Call (509)432-9986. accepting applications for volunteer min. from campus. (509)989-4405. Quiet, safe, lg pvt rm. 1 blk from dwnt youth basketball coaches and offi- Pullman, wlk to campus, ez prkg, exc Sublease 3 bdrm 1 1/2 bath 1 car ga- cials. After school practices. Training 1 M/F rmmt for 3 bdrm apt. Avail any- cond,w/d, avail now. 1-509-868-9571 rage w/d dishwasher. Last month provided. Internship and practicum time. $260/mo., Nov. & last mo. paid. Available now! (509) 432-9671. hours available. Season starts in Jan- rent pd. near bus. 509-264-3470 WIL-RU APARTMENTS Our quiet community next to the M/F rmmt. needed starting January 1. uary and runs through the first week M/F rmmt. for 2 bdrm. house, 2 blks Chipman Trail is offering spacious 2 Nice house on College Hill, $303/ of March. Applications are available at from campus, W/D, fenced yard, no bedroom units at the best rates in mo. Call TJ (530)209-6619. Human Resources Office, Pullman City Hall, 325 SE Paradise. Open un- smoking, $337/mo. (253)350-2299. Pullman. Call for more details 332- Reaney Park Apts. Newer 2 bdrm., 2 5631. www.palouse.net/allamerican til filled. http://www.pullman-wa.gov bath, W/D, DW, sublease at semes- EOE M/F rmmts. for 5 bdrm. house on ter, $670/mo. Call (509)430-4821. Maple. Available Jan. 1, W/D. 150 NW Terre View Dr. 3 bdrm. 1 ba. (253)653-0028 or (425)346-2672 Avail. 1/1/05 $725/mo. Call 334- FT/ PT Espresso/ Deli Manager. 7444 www.kipdev.com 160 Storage ‘Professional seeks M NS ND Send resume to PO Box 188 Pullman, Students OK $250 + 1/3 of utilities. Furnished Apts. Climate-controlled WA 99163. 509-334-6214, lv. mes. 205 Coryell. (509) 332-6872 110 storage units available. Call 332-5180. !Bartending! $300/day potential, no 3 people needed ASAP for 3 bdrm, 1 F rmmt. for 4 bdrm, 3-story house. experience necessary, training pro- furnished Chinook apt. $285/mo. vided, 800-965-6520 ext. 209 Avail. Jan.-July. W/D, DW, near cam- each. 338-0610. REAL ESTATE pus, $331/mo. Call 338-0927. Grill position avail. Dairy Queen ex- 1 F rmmt. for huge 2 bdrm. town- 115 Unfurnished Apts 205 Houses perience pref. Need not be here dur- house, spring semester. 1-1/2 ba., ing school breaks. Apply in person, DW, 10 min. to campus, on bus rt. Large, 1 bdrm, available Sept. 1. 1485 S. Grand, Pullman. $385/mo. No pets. 509-330-4371 Exceptionally well built and main- $325/mo + 1/2 utils. (206)851-9599 tained 3k sq ft 4 bd home with 1 bd 2BR Apt, $495 ($445 sngl occp) OBO apt (rented @ $400) home office 2 MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 Rmmt. needed for Spring. 5 bdrm, 2 1000 sq ft. w/s/g pd. Pets ok-NO dogs fireplaces, lg deck, great view, new SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVERS, ba. house, 10 min. to WSU, 1/2 block SE Jordan Rd. - Pullman 882-5327 furnace central air, flooring, windows $12.33/hr. For more information to bus rt., DW, W/D, internet, prkng. and doors, recent roof and fence, 2 contact Dave Mitchell, Transportation $285 + 1/5 util. 332-7589 1 br, 1 ba, quiet 10-unit complex for Rooms car garage. $220,000. 509-332- 208-882-3933 or the Moscow 120 0398 School District Human Resource Of- Sublease: 1 F for 2 br, on express rt., serious students near WSU at 605 Maple, private covered pkg, lg extra Quiet, safe, lg pvt rm. 1 blk from dwnt fice, 650 N. Cleveland, Moscow, ID $254/mo., on site parking, no pets, 4 - buyers, 4- sellers, view all listed 83843-3659. (208) 892-1126. lease thru May, no deposit. 338-4842 storeroom, balcony, W/D, DW. WSG Pullman, wlk to campus, ez prkg, exc pd., NP, NS, DSL avail $30/mo., cond,w/d, avail now. 1-509-868-9571 properties in Whitman County. www.sd281.k12.id.us EOE $480/mo., w/fireplace $495/mo, www.pullmanrealty.com 2 grad students need rmmt. to share Coldwell Banker 332-4567 3 bdrm. house. $237/mo., walking avail 1/1/05. 509-878-1283. 125 Mobile Homes NOW HIRING!!! distance to campus. Call 336-9024. Bernett Research in Moscow look- ****************************************** Albion--1 bdr., fenced yard, pets OK, 210 Mobile Homes ing for people who seek the follow- 2 heat sources, A/C. $375/mo. incl. ing: Free Roommate Finder www.kipdev.com lot rent or for sale $5000. 332-8294 Near WSU campus 10x55, 2.5 br., • Good Pay: $7.00-$9.00/hour http://www.kipdev.com ****************************************** 1.5 ba., W/D, fenced yd. Best offer • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ 130 Houses 509-338-3786 [email protected] evening, and weekend shifts now available. College Hill. Nice 3+ bd., 2.5 ba. for 230 Commercial • Friendly Office Atmosphere three. Lg. rms., quiet, W/D, hot tub, Conduct market research surveys via garage, $325 ea. (509)308-1183. Sell or Lease - 13,800 sq. ft. total, telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! 2,500 sq. ft. former garage; 11,300 For more info call (208)883-0885 or 5 bdrm 2 ba. house, W/D, DW, park- sq. ft. w/ offices, show room, shop e-mail [email protected] ing avail. 835 Illinois (off of Monroe w/ loading dock. S. Grand, Pullman. St.) For more info call 332-5842 332-7192, leave message. Movie extras, actors, models! Make $100-$300/day. No exp. req, FT/PT. All ages & looks needed! Call 800-773-8223.

Bartender position in Potlatch. Call Chrissy at 208-875-0506. 11/15/04 CLASS EDITION 11/12/04 1:55 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN OPINION MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 | 15 LETTERS Sickness can be sexy continued from page 13 Just because some of these cannot stop on a dime. They ate night runs to the ness. For one, way where they know you are teams (men’s and women’s) may be too close to be able local convenience store my grades will watching, but in the sly way fall under the Sport Club to safely stop. Or the driver L for cough drops, extra improve because I — like a stalker does. Federation, does not mean may be distracted or looking soft tissues and knock-me-out- will be bed-ridden If they discard their used they do not represent WSU, the other way. Before you so-I-can-sleep-this-sickness-off- and besides catch- tissue, grab it and lick it a especially when they train step into the crosswalk, make medicine is not needed. ing up on past little bit. and compete and that they sure the driver sees you and Sickness is sexy. episodes of VH1’s Don’t get me wrong, I don’t are less worthy of coverage in has stopped for you. I think most Americans “Best Week Ever,” want to engulf the tissue, just a university publication. Two, since it is getting darker earlier, or the days aged 15 to 24 can remember I will be studying. Elizabeth open it up to get the good stuff. Is it not even more news- the “Friends” episode where A second, Martin Then slyly massage it on your can be gray, please wear worthy when a club team reflective outer clothing. You Phoebe gets sick. highly important Commentary tongue for a bit. If not, a little refresher is advantage is peo- defeats a program, such as can be in a crosswalk. You Of course if this person who Gonzaga, which is fully fund- in order. After catching a cold ple care for you. threw the tissue away notices, may think the driver can see Phoebe realized the sexy voice I’m sure I can ed by their athletic depart- you, but if you are wearing they may give you a look of ment? Go Cougs. she also caught. Her confi- get my roommate to take disgust. In this situation, dark clothes, the chances are dence was higher, her music out my trash piled high with calmly explain that sickness is you will blend into the night was better and she was just snotty tissue. Or have her sexy. I’m sure they will see this Arthur Ericsson or gray. plain sexy. wash out some of my dishes, as a compliment. WSU Men’s Crew head Three, everyone knows Many of us have recently because, frankly, I am just too Everyone loves a compli- coach talking on the cell phone caught a little bug. This weak to move. ment and they might offer to while driving can be danger- shouldn’t be a surprise after A third highlight is getting help. ous. Likewise, talking on a all the average American suf- some much-needed rest and You can suggest they cough Crosswalks not cell phone while crossing a fers two to six colds a year, relaxation. directly into your throat or street can be just as danger- according to WebMD.com. College is far too stressful, always a save-all ous. Your peripheral vision and I’m afraid this was the you can take a sip from their will naturally narrow while As a result of my ailment, drink. my voice has dropped, I have original cause of my sickness. Editor: you are on the phone, and To bring this article full Whatever suits your fancy having your hand up to your been talking a little slower, a — just remember sickness is As a Pullman resident, I little quieter and dare I say, a circle, I want to remind you drive through WSU frequent- face can block you from see- that sickness is sexy and if you sexy. ing oncoming traffic. Finish little sexier. There is definately new ly. Recently, I have noticed Like Phoebe, I am thankful have not recently been sick, some habits that are danger- your conversation, then cross please try and get sick. trend circulating: sickness is ous when people are crossing the street. to have gotten sick. I can now the new pink. interview for my long time I have thought of some the street. Let’s be safe out there dream of being a sex phone helpful tips to get you started ELIZABETH MARTIN IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION AND One, just because you step — think before you cross. POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT operator. on the sexier you. 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. into a marked crosswalk, do There are many more Find someone coughing; THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT not assume the approaching Wayne H. Beebe NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN advantages to my sick- watch them, not in the creepy OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. vehicle will stop. Vehicles Pullman resident

305 Parttime 515 Autos 725 Announcements 730 Personals 760 Travel Need a ride to the west side of the House boy ‘91 Chevy Beretta, V6 3.1 engine, au- Had problems with DRA? part time for sorority. tomatic, very well maintained. New Mts.? $40 round trip. Call Brian We need to know about it! 333-8129, cell: 206-949-8555. Please call 334-5198. Tires, CD, $1699 OBO. 338-0800 [email protected] DELIVERY before work or school. Newspaper route, car delivery in Pull- 520 Trucks 740 Fitness/Health 795 Movie Listings man. Teams preferred, two reliable vehicles. Must be available during ‘98 Ford Ranger, extended cab, 4x4, School gotcha stressed? Audian Theatre holidays, we distribute a Thanksgiving 4 liter V6, 5-speed, $5600 OBO. Try massage therapy! Teresa Baker, DAILY 7:00 9:30 and Christmas edition.. Earn approxi- Call (509)432-9633. L.M.P. 208-882-2556. mately $525/mo. Lewiston Tribune leave message. 882-8742 SERVICES 755 The Ticket Creative Image Portrait Design Seeking enthusiastic applicants for a 625 Professional Exchange part time position involving customer service and public relations. Apply in Immigration/Visa questions: 2 Apple Cup tickets for sale. person, 222 East Main. 332-0106 Michael Cherasia, Attorney at Law 411 Reserved seats $50/ea 509-332-4756 ask for Carol The Spokesman-Review Newspaper S. Main St Moscow 208-883-4410 $600 Group Fundraiser DAILY ( ) ( ) has early morning car delivery routes CRIMINAL DEFENSE Scheduling Bonus 4:00 4:45 6:45 4 hours of your group’s time PLUS 7:10 9:15 opening soon in Pullman. Ideal job for Felony or Misdemeanor Special Attraction NO PASSES our free (yes, free) fundraising solu- one individual, husband and wife GUY C. NELSON, Attorney at Law, DAILY ( ) tions EQUALS $1,000-$2,000 in 4:30 6:15 7:15 team, or roommates to share. $450+ 520 E. Main St., 332-7692, 9:00 9:45 earnings for your group. 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All used appliances bottles, rewards card (Rite Aid), silver have 90 day warranty. 866-397-3717 ring, large art paper pad, several sweatshirts, pair of jeans and Cougar 430 Furniture cap, computer discs, several hats, address book, 1 black lunch box, 1 The Country Store. Buy-Sell-Trade. yellow lunch box, Reader’s Digest All household furniture & appliances. fundraising packet, cell phone case, 11-6 Mon-Sat. 205 Whitman, Pullman WSU key chain w/single key, 1 large USED FURNITURE--Beds, dressers, silver hoop earring, black leather couches, desks. Everything for your gloves, CD wallet. Items can be home. Best selection. Best Prices. claimed at Pullman Transit, NW 775 Now & Then, 321 E. Palouse River Guy St. (332-6535) until 10/30/04. Dr., Moscow. 882-7886. After 10/30/04 items can be claimed at the Pullman Police Dept., or by 460 Textbooks calling 334-0802. Cheap Textbooks! Visit dailyevergreen.com 725 Announcements to Buy and Sell HELP PULLMAN WIN $10,000 TRANSPORT Pullman is competing against 10 other cities in the nationwide Cans for Ca$h contest. HELP US WIN. Bring all 515 Autos aluminum cans to the WSU & Pullman recycling centers, Nov. 2-15. More ‘97 Jetta 5sp dark blue automatic info: WSU Recycling 335-4530 or visit lock, cd player sunroof,87k mi AC, wsu.edu/recycle/cansforcash.html $7,000 OBO Call (208)310-6334. 16 | MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 2004 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN Daily Evergreen crossword

Aries (March 21-April 19) — ★★½ good reason, won’t be denied. If you you’ve been promised, even if it’s hard. — An official reminds you of restric- really can’t bring yourself to do it, hire Persistence pays, both figuratively and tions you may have forgotten, or simply somebody who can. literally. ignored. Actually, you’ll get a whole lot Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — ★★★½ Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — farther ahead playing by the rules. — Connect with people who can help ★★★★ — Your wisdom and perse- Taurus (April 20-May 20) — ★★★½ you figure out what to do next. A good verance are obvious to others. You’re — A question comes up that requires planner and a hard worker are more tough, and even when wounded, you you to go outside to find the answer. than welcome on your team. You keep always come back swinging. Take the This may be annoying but probably isn’t track of the details. credit. life-threatening. Enjoy. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — ★★★½ Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — ★★½ Gemini (May 21-June 21) — ★★★½ — Count your earnings and make some — OK, get back to business now, and — The question now is, what do you plans about how you’re going to spend re-assess your systems. Do some fine- need, and what can you do without? Be it. Change something at home that’s tuning, with new information and materi- honest, so you don’t waste good money been bothering you. That’ll be a good als you’ve collected. on stuff that’s superfluous. investment. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — Cancer (June 22-July 22) — ★★★★ Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — ★★★★ — You can give comfort to ★★★★ — You’ll be up against a critic, wherein — The farther you go, the more friends, if you will, simply by being you’ll have to defend your position. you can see there still is to learn about. yourself. Reach out to somebody who’s Hopefully you’re well prepared with your Do the research, even if it’s a little scary hurting. It means a lot, although he or own experience. at first. she will never ask. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — ★★★★ Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — A job you’ve been avoiding, and with — ★★★ — Go after the money that KNIGHT RIDDER/TRIBUNE Solutions for 11/12/04 weirdwacky&justplainodd it near a fast-food restaurant. “It makes about the third Rodent to blame The van was towed to an auto one we’ve had over the last two for car troubles repair shop, where mechanic Jeff weeks,” he said. “Rats can chew Rutledge popped the hood and through fuel lines and electrical ARDMORE, Okla. — It’s a nutty found a pile of pecans. wires, too.” explanation, but a mechanic says “There were probably 50 Windham checked the engine a rat is to blame for a traffic pecans,” he said. “It looked like compartment of her other vehicle accident. a wood rat had nested.” when she got home and found Carol Windham was forced Apparently, when Windham more pecans and half an apple. to run a red light Wednesday depressed the brake pedal, one “We put peanut butter on the of the pecans fell and lodged next when her gas pedal stuck down rat trap, put it on one of the tires after she hit the brakes. Pressing to the accelerator cable, causing and tied it down,” she said. both feet on the pedal, she man- the throttle to stick open. aged to get her 1984 Chevrolet Rutledge said rat problems The next morning, Windham van through the intersection are not uncommon this time of found the rat dead. unscathed and was able to stop year. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

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