SUMMER ENROLLMENT CLOSE TO 5,000 | PAGE 3 MONDAY 4
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S Sunny May 15, 2006 Volume 112, Number 152 High: 85 | Low: 53 More weather on Page 2 %THE STUDENTVERGREEN VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1896 www.dailyevergreen.com Local students charged in burglaries Executive

Police arrest four teenagers on May 11, “... this shows that the located on the The latest burglary hap- in connection with stolen according to a school community is not Pullman High pened on May 5 at Lincoln budget Pullman Police School proper- Middle School. Another laptop laptops and other property. Department accepting of this kind ty, the release computer, keys and food items news release. of behavior.” stated. were taken. By Victor Graf Charges Community Police credit information Summer Evergreen staff against two Cmdr. Chris Tennant Child Care from students for giving them a director 12-year-old Center The Whitman County Pullman Police Department lead on the alleged burglars. Lincoln Middle Director, Mary “I think this shows that Prosecutor’s office charged four School stu- Tatham, said the school community is not Pullman youths with burglary dents allegedly connected with staff found a screen dislodged accepting of this kind of behav- retires and theft Friday in connection the burglaries may be filed as from a window when the theft ior,” Tennant said. with a series of robberies at well, said Pullman Police com- was discovered. Word about students who Head monetary administrator three local schools. mander Chris Tennant. Police estimate the value of had new laptop computers had Police arrested two 16- is retiring for the summer, but The string of thefts started the three laptops at $5,100. spread throughout schools, giv- may return to work in the fall. year-old Pullman High School on April 28. Three laptops were The second burglary ing police a lead on where to students and two 13-year-old stolen from the Community occurred on May 2 at Franklin look for suspects Tennant said. Lincoln Middle School Child Care Center’s Head Start/ Elementary School. A small By Annette Ticknor students at the culmination of Early Childhood Education amount of cash and candy was Summer Evergreen staff a two-week long investigation Assistance Program office stolen. See BURGLARY | Page 11 Karl Boehmke is fulfilling a lifelong dream. He retired on May 1 after 30 years as the WSU budget direc- tor and now plans to spend the summer bicycling across Europe with his family. “I’ve always dreamed of going on an extended bicycle ride with my family,” Boehmke said. “And now I have that opportunity.” He said now was the perfect time in his life to cycle through Europe since he can retire, and is still young enough to make the trip. Boehmke, his wife and 13- year-old daughter will spend two and a half months trekking through Italy, France, Holland, Germany, Luxembourg, Czech See BOEHMKE | Page 3 Child care centers

KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN plan for The center of the Pullman River Walk includes a landscape waterfall and a modern wooden bridge that leads into downtown Pullman. A family stops to appreciate the addition, which was mostly funded by private donations. summer The WSU Children’s Center and Take a walk down by the river University Recreation will The Riverwalk opened May 1, creating dents appreciate the body of water that spearheading the effort to complete the provide activities for children. easier pedestrian access to the once was hidden behind the buildings of Riverwalk. Approximately 40 percent of downtown Pullman. the $1 million project came from private By Shayna Schuster Contributing writer businesses in downtown Pullman. “I’ve seen many positive reactions,” he donors. said. “Little children have come and you “There is a sense of ownership by the At WSU, child care changes By Amy Trang can hear them squeal with delight on the community that comes with the path,” with the seasons and parents Summer Evergreen staff path.” Sherman said. “People are already con- have two on-campus programs The Riverwalk project had its official tributing time to help maintain the path. to choose from for their school- Longtime Pullman resident and WSU opening May 1 in downtown Pullman’s It’s an exciting improvement to Pullman.” age children this summer. Professor Emeritus of Architecture Don Pine Street Plaza. The project is a paved Two weeks after the opening, residents The WSU Children’s Center Heil remembers when some city residents path near the Palouse River that connects are enjoying the city’s newest amenity. is offering their School-Age didn’t realize there was a body of water in Civic Trust Park to North Grand Avenue. Residents Cal Odell and Jean Pederson Summer Program, which will town. The path also allows access to downtown have walked the path two to three times include activites such as arts “For many years, people didn’t know a Pullman via the new Pine Street Bridge. already and are pleased with the finished and crafts, summer reading pro- river existed unless it flooded,” Heil said. John Sherman, city supervisor for product. grams and field trips. Now with the opening of the Riverwalk the City of Pullman, said the project was “We just had coffee with several gals “The most important thing project, Heil – also a member of the community-based with volunteer group about the summer program Pullman Civic Trust – has seen many resi- Pullman Civic Trust See RIVERWALK | Page 3 See CHILDCARE | Page 11

News Tip? Coming Thursday Pac-10 Championships Conflict in Sudan Contact news editor Brian Everstine Gas prices are on the rise. Track and rowing competed, Brady Wiltfong takes on the [email protected] How high will they climb and find out how they did. media’s coverage of Darfur. (509) 335-2465 how does it affect you? Leisure | Page 5 Opinion | Page 7 2 | THE SUMMER EVERGREEN PAGE TWO MONDAY, MAY 15, 2006 4
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S P.O.Box 642510 %VERGREEN Pullman, WA 99164 Seattle pioneer The Daily Evergreen is the official student Tell us a news tip: Web Manager: Tom Benda publication of WSU, operating under authority 335-1571, [email protected] granted to the Board of Student Publications by Contact News Editor Brian Everstine at 335-2465. the WSU Board of Regents. Order a photo reprint: Other contact numbers: Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Circulation: 335-5138 Responsibilities for establishing news and Advertising: 335-1572 News fax: 335-7401 remembered on advertising policies and deciding issues related to Contact the staff: Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 content rest solely with the student staff. The edi- Editor-in-chief: Kristen Moyle tor and advertising manager provide reports 335-3194, [email protected] Copyright © 2005 WSU Student Publications Board. to the Board of Publications at monthly meetings. Managing Editor: Victor Graf All WSU Student Publications articles, photographs and graphics are the property of the WSU Student 335-1099, [email protected] Publications Board and may not be reproduced The governing “Statement of Policies and News Editor: Brian Everstine Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s without expressed written consent. Mother’s Day administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow 335-2465, [email protected] Building. SP general manager is Alan Donnelly. Leisure Editor: Lisa Waananen Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily 335-1140, [email protected] Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164- 2510. Known as Mother Damnable, Cemetery on Capitol Hill this Opinion Editor: Emily Luty past week, Kerege and other Work for The Daily Evergreen: 335-2290, [email protected] Contact Editor Kristen Moyle at 335-3194. First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if Mary Ann Conklin ran a town Photo Editor: Kody Whiteaker mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year Clampers told stories about Place a display ad: 335-2292, [email protected] subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if brothel and swore often. Mother Damnable. mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Contact Advertising Manager Jenna Pastores at Advertising Manager: Jen Pastores 335-1572. Conklin merited prominent 335-1572, [email protected] The Associated Press mention in the memoirs of Navy Place a classified ad: Graphics Manager: Casey Neves First copy free, each Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. 335-4179, [email protected] additional 50¢. Rear Admiral Thomas S. Phelps, SEATTLE — A local men’s when he wrote about serving on group that traces its history the sloop-of-war U.S. Decatur in back to Gold Rush days made Seattle from 1855 to 1856. time this past weekend to Besides taking part in the Three-day forecast: Correction Policy Corrections honor Mary Ann Conklin, an one-day “Battle of Seattle” on imposing woman and Seattle Jan. 26, 1856, against American pioneer who they say should be Tuesday | Partly cloudy The Daily Evergreen is com- In the April 26th article Indians, the sailors also were mitted to publishing accurate remembered, despite having “Rejoining the Cougars,” for- building roads and burning information. Whenever the run the town brothel. High: 90 Low: 52 mer Oregon head baseball bushes to eliminate any hiding Evergreen does not meet this There are no loving reminis- coach Mel Krause’s name was cences of this pioneer, known spots. standard, our policy is to print The problem was that Wednesday | Sunny the correct information as soon mispelled, due to reporter error. as Mother Damnable, who swore often and carried rocks Mother Damnable didn’t want as possible on Page 2. The bushes around her hotel burned. High: 91 Low: 48 Due to editor error, writer in her apron to throw at people Evergreen welcomes readers who who irked her. On the top floor Her whorehouse, wrote the late believe a correction is warranted. Danielle Pfeifer was incor- historian Bill Speidel, “hinged rectly attributed as being from of the hotel she managed, she Thursday | Mostly sunny E-mail or call Editor K risten was said to run a brothel. on privacy ... And if the United Moyle at editor@dailyevergreen. Richland, Wash. Pfeifer is from A fraternal group known States Navy burned down the High: 87 Low: 45 com or (509) 335-3194. Ridgefield, Wash. as the Clampers says the city bushes, they burned up her cus- shouldn’t forget about Mother tomers.” Damnable Conklin, because In his memoirs, Phelps characters like her as impor- wrote “... the moment our men tant to the city’s history as the appeared upon the scene, with Police Log pioneers after whom the streets three dogs at her heels, and an and buildings are named after. apron filled with rocks, this ter- Thursday Citizen Assist Reporting party reported that some- “They fade off into the magant would come tearing out NE Lake St., 11:04 a.m. one stole a microwave from an apart- mist unless we bring them to of the house, and the way stones, Code Violation Reporting party reported running ment. There are no suspects or leads. people’s attention,” said Dan oaths, and curses flew was some- 845 NE C St., 9:34 a.m. thing fearful to contemplate, Report of garbage in the yard out of gas. Officer did not respond to Kerege, a tugboat dispatcher from a party last weekend. Officer the call. Disabled Vehicle who is head of the Seattle and, charging like a fury, with advised the reporting party to NE Terre View Dr., 8:36 p.m. Clampers society. the dogs wild to flesh their teeth contact the Code Enforcement Theft Report of a disabled vehicle. Officer Standing around her in the detested invaders, the Officer. 400 SE South St., 11:55 a.m. was unable to locate the vehicle. gravesite at Lake View division invariably gave way ... “ MONDAY, MAY 15, 2006 NEWS THE SUMMER EVERGREEN | 3 Summer enrollment at about 5,000 Accurate count will be available “One day we are up [on summer. at the end of summer due Chio Flores, associate director enrollment] and another of the Office of Student Financial to late registration and drops. day we could be down.” Aid and Scholarship Services, said the office offered $1.8 mil- From staff reports Joe Merrill lion in institutional grants to Assistant to the Director high need, state resident stu- Student enrollment for sum- of Summer Session dents. These grants were not mer is expected to stay steady available for summer sessions this year, according to the students who enroll in courses in in past years, but due to more Summer Session office. any of the three blocks offered. state funding, the office had the Approximately 5,000 stu- It also includes students who are budget to offer the awards this dents are enrolled currently for not on campus and are complet- summer. Because of this money, classes, typical of the past few ing credits, such as internships, Flores said she expects less aid years, said Joe Merrill, assistant outside of Pullman. will be delivered in the form of to the director of summer ses- DEAN HARE/ SUMMER EVERGREEN Approximately 1,300 classes loans. sion. Last summer, the office gave Caleb, 9, of St. John, reaches into the Pullman Riverwalk are offered at WSU Pullman dur- He said an accurate count out $7.6 million in financial aid fountain with Lisa (left), Brad (center), and Josh Hudson (right). would be available at the end of ing this summer, but Merrill said to 2,600 students and Flores said the summer because students that number will also change she expects this year’s total to be can register for classes later in because classes are added or can- slightly higher due to increases in Riverwalk | First dreamed the session depending on the celed throughout the session. tuition and other costs. course’s start date. Last summer, 5,219 students The Summer Session office “One day we are up [on had enrolled in the 1,000 and said they will not send out paper of in early ’80s by area woman enrollment] and another day we 1,500 courses offered. bills, similar to the billing prac- Continued from the Front Page State resident students who accepted a bid to build a park- could be down,” Merrill said. “It’s tices of fall and spring semester. ing lot behind the Spot Shop depend on financial aid may Merrill said students will have hard to give an exact number who walked it today,” Odell on Kamiakin Street. The lot right now.” have seen a change in what kind to check their account online to said. “It really draws people will have approximately 70 This estimate encompasses all of aid they were offered this avoid paying a late fee. in.” spots and allow for easy access Pedersen, who was born to the Riverwalk and down- and raised in Pullman, is town. Regional Briefs impressed with the transfor- Sherman said the lot will Boehmke | mation of the area she recalls be completed in time for the remember them as hard-party- being unaccessible. Lentil Festival in mid-August. Shooting at party ing, hardworking couple who had “This is a nice addition,” The Riverwalk was a vision May return planned to marry. Pederson said. “It’s a nice of Pullman resident Loretta leaves two dead Some fear McKenzie, 37, attraction for Pullman, a good Brenda Groene, 40, and her 13- Anawalt since the early 1980s. LAKEWOOD – Two men died thing to advertise to get people The city recognized May 1 as after summer after being shot over the weekend year-old son, Slade, have been forgotten in the wake of the kid- down here.” Loretta Anawalt Day to honor Continued from Front Page during an early-morning party at The next step for the an apartment building. napping of then 8-year-old Shasta her work with the Riverwalk Republic and Austria. His elder The men were out on the bal- Groene and her 9-year-old brother Riverwalk is to add more land- and other community projects. daughter will be joining them for cony of a second-story unit at the Dylan, who was later killed. scaping to the entrance of the “So many wonderful people one week of the trip. McChord Tudor Haus Apartments Shasta was rescued at a Coeur trail near Pine Street Plaza and made this all happen,” Anawalt He said his decision to leave around 3 a.m. Saturday when they d’Alene restaurant where Joseph add additional parking. said. “The Riverwalk brought WSU was not an unexpected began arguing with a third man, Edward Duncan III was arrested Sherman said the city has all the community together.” one. He has been with the uni- Lakewood police said. last July 2. Dylan was killed at Between 7 and 15 people were a remote camp in the western versity long enough to reach the Montana mountains after the May highest retirement benefits level. at the party. Witnesses reported hearing gunshots from the bal- 16 attack at the small rural home “The retirement system is cony, then one of the injured men along a U.S. Interstate 90 frontage such that 30 years is the magic ran inside. road. number,” Boehmke said. A series of shots were heard Brenda Groene’s mother, Boehmke has been the execu- again. The other victim somehow Darlene Torres, said the fam- tive director of planning and had fallen off the balcony. ily has been fighting to salvage !VOIDALATEFEE budgeting since 1999, and was A 24-year-old man died at the McKenzie’s and Groene’s repu- the assistant apartment, while the 25-year-old tations after law enforcement budget direc- man died later at Madigan Army agents revealed the couple – they 735ISNOLONGERMAILING tor since 1986. “He is Medical Center, Lt. Dave Guttu planned marry in September “Karl’s trusted as said. Their identities were not – had methamphetamine and BILLINGSTATEMENTS work is an expert released pending family notifica- marijuana in their bodies when essential in tion. they died. helping us and has a Police initially said the murders FORTUITIONANDFEES garner appro- reputation Victims remembered didn’t appear random, and the priations and for honesty pair came under intense scrutiny work with the one year after slayings that revealed details such as they state,” WSU and lived in a home without working Tuition for all courses including President V. accurate COEUR D’ALENE – A year flush toilets. arranged courses starting between Lane Rawlins after Mark McKenzie and Brenda Duncan is charged in state wrote in an work.” Groene were killed in a brutal court with killing McKenzie, May 9 - June 5 is due Friday May 26. e-mail to attack near this resort town in Brenda Groene, and Slade Groene. The Daily V. Lane northern Idaho, family and friends THE ASSOCIATED PRESS www.summer.wsu.edu Evergreen. Rawlins “He is trusted WSU President as an expert and has a repu- tation for honesty and accurate !NYCHANGESVIA-%42/ work.” Joan King has been appoint- WILLNOTBEREFLECTEDUNTILTHE NOTICES ed interim budget director by Rawlins. She joined WSU in NEXTBUSINESSDAY Need insurance? 2001 as the assistant budget director. “We are very fortunate to have Joan King as an interim,” WILL PAY CASH Rawlins wrote. “She knows the FOR MOST VEHICLES. university and is a very skillful #HECKYOURCURRENT CALL 509-330-1951. budget analyst and leader. She SERVICES has the confidence of all the ACCOUNTBALANCEONLINE administration.” Rawlins will offer Boehmke a chance to return to the univer- ATWWWMYWSUEDU 0 sity in September. CRIMINAL DEFENSE “There is an option for Karl to return to the university as GUY C. NELSON, a rehire and he would then be on the retirement system that newer employees have,” Rawlins wrote. “I have discussed this Can you write? possibility with the regents and other administrators and all of Need a little extra cash? TUB TIME them have encouraged me to Call 334-1427 invite him to return.” Rawlins said he has begun discussing the option with Pick up an application in Your licensing needs? Boehmke and hopes to have a decision from him during the Murrow East Room 113 pullmanlicensing.com summer. If Boehmke declines the offer, a search process will begin to fill the position within or call 335-3194 the coming months. 4 | THE SUMMER EVERGREEN REGIONAL NEWS MONDAY, MAY 15, 2006 Seattle’s ‘Zoomazium’ offers fun-filled science facility Zoo invites kids out of the rain for tag. at new nature-centered play- Grayson said he was most impressed by the mountain. ground and educational center. “I liked the big rock with all the movies,” he said, mentioning By Donna Gordon Blankinship the hidden video screens inside The Associated Press 30-feet of tunnels. The screens SEATTLE — This week show nature scenes includ- Western Washington parents get ing a volcano erupting and a a gift from the Woodland Park seal swimming that makes you Zoo: another place their kids can think you’re really at the Seattle go run around on rainy days. Aquarium where the film was Of course, the plan for made. Zoomazium, a new indoor play He quickly discovered all the possible ways to climb up and learning space opening on the mountain without using the Friday, has loftier goals: infusing established paths and tested the a love and respect for nature, safety of the play area by jump- giving kids another way to relate ing off the highest point. Neither to the outdoors and getting them Grayson nor Zoomazium was to think about conservation. any worse for the rough and But children getting a sneak tumble shakedown he gave the peek at the 8,500-square-foot building. center last week were most Grayson also had a few sug- impressed with its potential as gestions for the Zoomazium a playground – from the moun- team, which had enlisted the tain to climb over and under to help of local kids to help design the giant tree house and slide to the exhibit. He wanted to see TED S. WARREN/ASSOCIATED PRESS explore. a higher mountain — possibly Ella Sandoval-Carlsten, 7, of with a human-operated elevator From left, Logan Feaster, 8, Cameron Pauly, 8, and Sarita Pauly, 4, test the acidity of a rock Thursday, Seattle, said the tree was the best — which would give him a higher at the new “Zoomazium” kids play and learning area at the Woodland Park Zoo in Seattle. part. place to jump off of. “It’s too fun,” she said, But the mountain’s height was $9.4 million project that isn’t “Nature play is in the decline,” to the zoo, as a way to get kids anxious to get back to a game determined by playground safety likely to change. Hein said. Kids are spending outdoors in a safe environment this reporter interrupted to rules, says Frank Hein, program The zoo staff had been think- less time outside exploring the by providing a gateway into the gather some impressions of manager of Zoomazium. The ing about creating something like natural environment because of other exhibits. Zoomazium. Ella and her friend cement structure that looks like a science learning center since safety issues and too many com- “You can pretend to be an Grayson Warren, 7, of Tacoma, real rock was also complicated the 1970s, but the project started peting indoor activities. elephant and then go meet one,” an AP photographer’s son, said and expensive to build, Hein to come together about four Zoo staff sees Zoomazium, Hein said. “This is part of the the play area was a good place said, so that’s one area of the years ago. which is near the west entrance zoo and the zoo is part of us.”

Regional Briefs

in prison if convicted of premeditat- Attorneys have declined to com- being removed from their filthy home found open bottles of beer around the Soldier’s court-martial ed murder and indecent acts related ment on the case and details sur- where police found stained sheets and house, piles of dirty clothes, spoiled to the mutilation of 18-year-old rounding the woman’s death have carpets, beer bottles and spoiled food. food in the refrigerator and through- slated for wife’s death Nabila Bare’s body on July 12, 2005. been limited. Redmond officers were called out the house, and bloodstains on the SEATTLE — A soldier awarded a Military prosecutors and defense at 8:40 a.m. Friday to a house in the sheets. Purple Heart for combat injuries in attorneys are expected to make Avondale Park transitional housing The boy and two girls, aged 3 and Iraq now stands accused of brutally their opening statements during the Three children removed development, where the children’s 5, hadn’t been bathed in some time attacking his young wife with knives start of Bare’s general court-martial father said his 15-year-old son was but otherwise seemed healthy. and a meat cleaver. Monday morning at the Army’s Fort from filthy home refusing to go to school. The children were placed with Spc. Brandon Bare of Wilkesboro, Lewis, south of Seattle. The trial is REDMOND — Three young Police found the boy had hand- Child Protective Services. N.C., faces a maximum penalty of life expected to last five days. children were in state custody after cuffed himself to his bed, but they also THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Summer Rec Guide “Why not take a leap? Advertise in the Summer Rec Guide.” - Adventure Andy

For more info contact: The Daily Evergreen Advertising Manager Jen Pastores @ 335-1572 News Tip? Call Brian at (509) 335-2465. ADVERTISE %VERGREEN4
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MONDAY, MAY 15, 2006 Leisure PAGE 5 Cougars row to 2nd Women’s rowing team finish just behind California. finished just 0.9 seconds “The four was the first race of the day, and I think some- behind USC at Pac-10 regatta. thing that we really did was set the tone for the whole team,” By Jessica Hyde Jenn Copeland said. “We knew Contributing writer what we had to do when we went out this morning.” The WSU women’s rowing The junior varsity eight also team took second place overall came home with medals. They at the Women’s Pac-10 Rowing Championships in Rancho started out in third place right Cordova, Calif. Sunday. off the line and were able to The women’s varsity eight hold their position through the took the silver medal in an finish. close race. “It’s amazing,” senior WSU started out in third Amy Jo Hendershot said. place, but pulled ahead of USC “It’s the first time I’ve ever in the last 250 meters and medaled at Pac-10s, and I’m started moving in on California a senior. It means more than for first place. I can explain. I mean, I cried. Freshman rower Liz Rand It’s also the first time I beat said, “When we were even Washington, ever.” with Cal and I could hear their The novice eight also gave coxswain yelling, it just gives a strong performance. In the you so much more ability to petite final, they took an early pull hard, harder than you ever lead. Halfway through the race thought you could.” they were two boat lengths WSU finished the race just ahead of their competitors. 0.9 seconds behind California The crew glided across the fin- and 0.4 seconds ahead of USC. ish line over 20 seconds ahead Head Coach Jane LaRiviere of second place UC-Davis. said “There’s nothing more This spring, the WSU var- KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN motivating than having close sity eight has had the most first finishes.” place finishes in the school’s Eight-year-old Liam Hines dons a firesuit while at the Koppel Farm last Saturday. Reed The varsity four also took history. The Cougars will use McPherson was one of the firefighters who introduced children to Pullman’s fire equipment. second place in another close their performance at the Pac- race. They started the race 10 Champions to set the stage even with UW for a third place for the NCAA Championships, Koppel Farm sows community outreach position. After 750 meters their final regatta of the year. Members of the Pullman to grow produce in a healthy the boat was starting to fall Hendershot said, “It’s not Pullman Community Gardens Community Gardens held their and environmentally healthy behind UW, but the Cougars even a culmination of our year, welcomed aspiring gardeners annual Koppel Farm Spring way while establishing bonds kept fighting and eventually but it would be an amazing Fair on Saturday. Held to raise between gardeners and giving overtook Stanford for a strong culmination of our year.” young and old to a spring fair. awareness in the community back to the community. about the garden, the fair also President Tim Paulitz said a By Kendra Pang promoted the spirit of commu- goal of the garden is to establish Contributing writer nity. a closer relationship between Once a running dairy, the gardeners. Paulitz said there Children flocked to climb Koppel Farm is now a huge gar- are plans to hold future potlucks Stomach troubles aboard the fire truck. Couples den where members can rent at Koppel Farm to encourage a young and old browsed through out their own plot and grow family feel. the flowers and plants lined up their pick of plants, veggies, Aisha Young, a staff member on a table for sale. Individuals fruits, and flowers. Pullman at the Community Learning and families were hard at work slow track team Community Gardens looks KOPPEL | 6 in their gardens. See Page Illness and injurues plague “I really puffed my chest Cougar athletes at Pac-10 out at the end of that race but it just wasn’t quite enough,” championships. Cassleman said. “I’ll have another chance to win but am From staff and wire reports really happy about today.” Gnarls Barkely takes rap ‘elsewhere’ Cassleman’s performance The WSU track and field did not seem to be affected by many other styles. title track, “St. Elsewhere,” is a team battled more than just the mysterious illness. The songs are often surreal lazy, wishy-washy rock tune that other Pac-10 teams last week- “[Cassleman] was another but based in musical styles that features more of Cee-Lo’s gospel end at the University of Oregon. guy hit by the flu-bug and he Music fit both perform- singing. A stomach virus weakened did a good job of competing Review ers. There is plenty After a daring one-third of the squad and oth- through this temporary illness,” of gospel, which cover of the Violent ers competed through injuries. Sloan said on Saturday. By John Ferensen reflects Cee-Lo’s Femmes’ “Gone The women placed eighth and Diles tied for second in the Southern roots, Daddy Gone” and the men placed ninth at the pole vault after clearing the bar Experimenting in rap is a and there is plenty another original, Pac-10 championships. at 13 feet, 7 1/4 inches. Diles tricky science. Abandoning the of rock, which “Smiley Faces,” which “That flu-bug kind of deci- said she will be able to jump style that made an artist well is the bread and utilizes a quick shuffle mated us to some extent,” Head higher when she has a longer known is a risk that invites criti- butter of Danger Coach Rick Sloan said, “but the beat, rap fans may pole at regionals. cism across the board. Mouse. wonder what they got people who are competitors put “I did everything I could to Such abandonment is either A spinning film that behind them for the short themselves into when make the next bar but it just critically acclaimed, such as reel welcomes lis- they bought it, but it period of time they had to com- wasn’t enough pole,” Diles Andre 3000’s “The Love Below,” “St. Elsewhere” teners on “Go Go shouldn’t come as a pete and brought themselves said. “I think things are com- or generally ignored by the Gadget Gospel,” big surprise. up and got the effort and did ing together and it’s going to be masses to begin with, such as a swift jumble Gnarls Barkley the job.” good the next two weeks.” Kool Keith. Danger Mouse is of horns and no stranger to push- The performances of individ- Other Cougars also placed Gnarls Barkley’s “St. scrambled percus- ing the boundaries ual athletes were bright spots well. For the women, Sara Elsewhere” is a satisfying combi- sion that contrasts The grade: A of music. He cre- in a disappointing competition. Trane finished fourth in the nation of both. sharply with Cee- Hurdler John Cassleman and 400-meter hurdles and ran a Gnarls Barkley, which is DJ Lo’s gospel-inspired ated a firestorm in pole-vaulter Tamara Diles took personal best in the preliminar- extraordinaire Danger Mouse wailing. the music world in second place in their events. ies. and former Goodie Mobster The smash single “Crazy” lets late 2003 when he released Cassleman ran the 400- Heptathlete Diana Pickler Cee-Lo Green, treads down an listeners settle in with relaxed “The Grey Album,” a remix of meter hurdles in 49.53 seconds, finished fifth in the 110-meter experimental path exploring new guitar riffs and throwback to Jay-Z’s “The Black Album” with a personal best and the second- ways to infuse rap music with 1970s simple funk vibes. The fastest in WSU history. See TRACK | Page 6 See GNARLS | Page 6

Bike to Work Week | Thursday Cougars compete Contact the editor Save gas money and get See how the Cougar Leisure editor Lisa Waananen in shape by participating in women’s golf team fared in e-mail | [email protected] Bike to Work Day. the NCAA West Regionals. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 6 | THE SUMMER EVERGREEN LEISURE MONDAY, MAY 15, 2006

round score. Kostina’s efforts catapult- Koppel | Women’s Golf ed her six spots up the charts to finish It was a day for the record books as the tournament in a tie for 24th. All-American golfer Anastasia Kostina Kostina, a native of Nakhabino, Garden is garnered her 12th consecutive top-25 Russia, now shares the top spot for top-25 single season finishes with finish of the season after shooting a graduated Cougar great, Kim Welch. fully organic final round score 74 (+2) at the NCAA As a team, the Cougars shot their Women’s West Regional, held Saturday best combined round of the tourna- Continued from Page 5 at the par-72 Washington National ment, cutting five strokes off of their Golf Club. Center, encouraged the com- second round score, putting them in a The senior entered the final round tie for 18th. Taking the West Regional munity to get involved with the two shots out of the top 25, but title was Purdue, who shot a three-day Pullman Community Garden. battled her way up the charts, firing total 881, edging out UCLA by five “Learn to be responsible for her best round of the tournament and strokes. the environment and have fun knocking three shots off of her second FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS. doing it,” Young said. Because Koppel Farm is an organic garden, Young offered tips to gardeners on how to grow pro- Gnarls | Cee-Lo explores the duce without Pullman Community the use of Garden offers darker side of life pesticides 20 by 20 feet plots and herbi- for a fee of $35 a Continued from Page 5 the listener ask “What was he cides. year or 10 by 10 KAIHUEI YAU/OREGON DAILY EMERALD thinking?” While feet plots for $20 Cougar Collier Lawrence chases UCLA runners in the mashup beats from the Beatles’ “Who Cares,” which features “The White Album.” While criti- working in a year along with 3,000-meter steeplechase for the Pac-10 championships. one of the catchiest hooks on the her garden, an agreement to cally acclaimed by critics and album, finds Cee-Lo comparing plot owner volunteer in a music fans, the album became his life to VH1’s “Surreal Life.” Megan community plot. a cult collectors’ item when He asks himself what it would Track | EMI threatened lawsuits over Andersen Athletes broke be like to continue with life but For more the misuse of the famous rock assured new information, learning to cope with the strug- tracks. gle of going on. gardeners contact Garden personal records Danger Mouse also collabo- how easy At this point it’s confusing Plot Coordinator Continued from Page 5 and broke the freshman school rated with rapper MF Doom starting your Cynthia Jones at if it’s even Cee-Lo at all on the record with a throw of 189 on 2005’s “The Mouse and the own plot is. 509-332-7135. album or just an alter ego, but hurdles after staying home feet, 9 inches. Mask,” which was inspired by “Anyone from the multi-event cham- that’s probably the point. We’re Martin Boston, who had Cartoon Network’s late night supposed to be lost in the story- can [gar- pionships the previous week- animated extravaganza “Adult den], all you need is yourself,” not competed since march 18 telling. There is no boundary to end due to an ankle injury. due to a leg injury, finished Swim,” and with Jemini on Andersen said. “They provide McKenzie Burgess Garberg the imagination of the music. seventh in the triple jump “Ghetto Pop Life,” which was all the tools, wheelbarrows, and placed fifth in the discus. The darker “St. Elsewhere” with a regional qualifying overshadowed by the “Grey gets, the better it is. The clincher water.” McKinnon Hanson cleared Album” fervor. Andersen said she plans to a lifetime best in the high mark. Also in the triple jump, is “Necromancer,” a disturbing Moreno Zapata finished “St. Elsewhere” is just anoth- song about Cee-Lo’s affection for grow melons in her garden. jump and finished sixth. Her er musical journey for Danger Plot owners also volunteer jump of 5-feet, 8 3/4 inches is eighth. a dead girl and his preference Mouse and Cee-Lo happens to for having her that way. two hours a month in the com- a Regional Qualifier. Coach Sloan said he is dis- be his co-pilot. “St. Elsewhere” is an eclectic munity garden. Produce from Collier Lawrence took appointed with the outcome The album takes an inter- journey through the minds of the community-shared plot is eighth in the 3000-meter of the meet, but many of the esting turn in the middle two very diverse musicians. gathered and donated to the steeplechase, and Jenna Dean athletes competed well. where Cee-Lo explores darker “We just didn’t get the Pullman Community Action took eighth place in the javelin. issues. One playful tune, “Just JOHN FERENSEN IS A COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR For the men, Matt Lamb breaks we were looking for the BY [email protected]. Center to be redistributed to a Thought,” portrays Cee-Lo’s THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF residents in need. took third place in the discus whole weekend,” Sloan said. thoughts on suicide and makes THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. %VERGREEN4
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MONDAY, MAY 15, 2006 Opinion PAGE 7 Street Freedom of Speech Darfur is a mass talk goes either way media sore spot Now, my knee-jerk reaction is to call this girl a crazy, Bush- Sincerely, Get connected The Daily Evergreen went out worshiping, right-wing nut who Your Local www.SaveDarfur.org on the street to find out what My Two could seriously use a course on WSU and the world has to say. general human decency. Join the Facebook group Cents Basically, she’s suing for the Madman “Stand: Students Taking By Brady Wiltfong What are you doing in By Amelia Veneziano right to protest other people Action Now: Darfur” and their most deeply held Pullman this summer uth Malhotra personifies beliefs, by using her rude grasp ow long have you spend his time, I applaud and what plans do you everything I detest. At of “Christianity” and fighting all known about the him for his efforts. have for the summer? R the Georgia Institute of those nasty infringements on her H conflict in Darfur, For three years now we’ve Technology, she’s a chairwoman rights — like groups she doesn’t Sudan? Have you heard had human beings slaugh- of the College Republicans and have to join and people she about Darfur at all? tered, not because they chose works to make the group embody doesn’t have to like. I’m guessing a decent to fight, or because their everything the severe right stands But then again, maybe, in the number of you have heard leaders needed a diversion John Lang for. bowels of this lawsuit, something about it and like myself, only from their utter lack of abil- graduate, physics In March, Malhotra headed correct is glimmering. found out about two weeks ity, but because of their race. to court to fight for her rights Free speech is one of our most valuable rights as Americans and ago. And who brought us This is inexcusable; we “I’m doing and the rights of others fight- this breaking news? Was have turned a blind eye to ing the same ugly battle. Some it includes the right to disagree research at lawsuits have admirable ends: or express unpopular opinions. it CNN? ABC? CBS, or any those who clamor not only the shock Brown v. Board If that’s what Malhotra wants, other amalgamation of letters for freedom, but for the right of Education, or maybe she’s on you can think of? No, it was to exist. physics lab. Roe v. Wade. “Perhaps universities and to something. George Clooney! Our government, believe Just stick But this law- other like institutions have The lawsuit Not one of our eight-thou- it or not, has done its part in around and suit isn’t aimed claims Georgia sand some odd news chan- providing aid; although they at expanding gone too far in becoming Tech “actively nels bothered with this petty, have chosen to draw very do research, the rights of a “politically correct,” to the censors disfa- millions-high death count, little attention to it, for one vored expression hopefully find some minority or the three-year long, fully geno- reason or another. point where simply dis- on campus and oppressed. This cidal blood bath, other than One would think the interesting results.” lawsuit covers agreeing an label someone that the Tech environment the occasional ticker blip. Republicans, tiring of 77 percent of the an intolerant pig.” the references to World American popu- ‘squelches’ First We had to be given the lation, according Amendment news by the Dr. Doug Ross War II Germany made by Erin Wilmot to religioustolerance.org, and freedoms through policies himself, “Care Package ... Democrats, would be thrilled graduate, economics claims to speak for all Christianity. outlined in the Student Code Stat!” Does anyone else see to point out the Nazi-esque Malhotra is going to court for of Conduct and the Housing something inherently wrong occurrences in western “To finish the right to be intolerant. That’s Community Guide,” according with that? I thought the Sudan. However, I think they up school, right — she wants to be able to to an article at the Georgia Tech news-media was supposed to have enough to worry about protest and condemn everyone website. inform us about the happen- covering up their own incom- to move. who doesn’t conform to her very I’ve read some of Georgia petence. Tech’s speech code. It’s not unlike ings in the world around us, Eat at narrow world view. Homosexuals, and then Hollywood made Now it’s time to turn my feminists, other minority groups WSU’s — it protects minorities Ferdinand’s and their rights without overtly bad movies about them. poison quill on those who — some might call her an equal deserve it most: mainstream Ice Cream. opportunity hater. banning free discussion. Apparently Hollywood has It’s really She claims her Christian faith But maybe something needed gotten bored of waiting for news-media. I hope someone is threatened and oppressed by is coming to light in this lawsuit, reporters to find some actual will second my vehement empty here except for legislation and policies protecting and other lawsuits like it across news and decided to do it “What the Hell?” the master’s students gay and minority rights. She says the nation. Not that it’s okay to themselves, and better yet I don’t know if it’s sim- trying to finish up.” her ability to speak out against harass or harm anyone who’s they succeeded. ply rampant narcissism, or homosexuality and other “non- not like you, but that a university Now I say this with a pure unadulterated apathy; Christian” groups is oppressed — such as Georgia Tech or WSU but from now on how about Serena McCleary — should facilitate free speech, certain amount of mirth, by the University speech code. because I find this happen- genocide first, gas prices junior, human Malhotra has called the Georgia including the right to speak freely second? development Tech’s Gay Pride Alliance a “sex when you disagree. stance to be inherently funny, but I am not laughing at club” and has said it is “ludicrous” Perhaps universities and other BRADY WILTFONG IS A SOPHOMORE ZOOLOGY MAJOR FROM EVERETT, WASH. HE actors like George Clooney. CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. THE “I need for Georgia Tech to help fund the OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF See FREE SPEECH | Page 8 OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. somewhere group. If this is how he chooses to to live pronto. I’m just visit- Pseudo Poet ing for the weekend to annoy my cousin.”

Erich Cannon senior, english “My par- ents moved away so Pullman’s Comic title goes here along with name?}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}}} like my home now. Getting the station back on the air JAMIE MARIE WAELCHLI IS A DIGITAL MEDIA GRAD STUDENT FROM MADISON, WIS. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. — KZUU.” THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS CARTOON ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.

The views expressed in commentaries and letters are Editorial policies those of the individual authors and not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or advertisers, or Editorial Board Write | Letters to the editor Contact the editor Staff editorials are the majority vote of the editorial the WSU Board of Regents. Kristen Moyle, editor Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or brought to board. All editorials are written by the opinion editor and The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of Ethics set Victor Graf, managing editor Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to opinion@dailyevergreen. reviewed by members of the editorial board. forth by the Society of Professional Journalists. com. All letters 250 words or fewer are considered for publication. Opinion editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen are Emily Luty, opinion editor The Daily Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of of Washington State University, operating under authority open to the public. Persons interested in attending news Brian Everstine, news editor 550 words or fewer addressing issues of general interest to the granted to the Board of Student Publications by the planning meetings may e-mail [email protected] Lisa Waananen, leisure editor WSU community. A name, phone number and university affiliation Emily Luty WSU Board of Regents. or call 335-3194 to arrange an appointment. Kody Whiteaker, photo editor (if applicable) must accompany all submissions. Letters and Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment commentaries should focus on issues, not personalities. Personal e-mail | [email protected] policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or Jenn Pastores, advertising manager attacks and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable for with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, provide reports to the Board of Student Publications at its right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition E-mail [email protected] libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed are solely desk phone | (509) 335-2290 monthly meetings. the government for a redress of grievances. to share issue ideas with the editorial board. those of the individual authors. 8 | THE SUMMER EVERGREEN OPINION MONDAY, MAY 15, 2006 Profanity use is a defining feature of our generation

By Fred Frenzel We’re born in the generation But whereas individuality U-Wire of the eco-boomers (part of the was previously expressed by 18 million people born between reason, logical thought, respect, PHILADELPHIA — 1980 and 2004) — sons and dignity and morale, it has now Remember when people spoke daughters of the baby-boomer manifested itself into cheap one- in a language that was devoid of generation. And not to degrade liners, a blatant representation obscenities? Well, of course, no the generation of my parents, of classlessness and ultimately language at one time was com- but I still contend that the cur- uncreative, mindless thinking. pletely pure of this hindrance, rent rising rate of foul language It was the role of the church and but surely, as time has pro- in this country is a direct result the elders, back in the day, to set gressed, the shroud of profanity of the child-rearing techniques the youth straight; but now, such has mutated the syntax of our of the baby-boomer generation. institutions are viewed as being language into an utterance of The hippies and counter-cul- corrupted entities themselves. meaningless phrases, self-per- tural types of the baby-boomer Even the elders today are petuating the mindless regres- generation grew up in hopes of viewed as being detached and sion of today’s youth. outdated — their role in society According to an Associated “Profanity is an outlet that has long passed. It was confor- Press-Ipsos poll, 74 percent of mity that kept profanity under allows an individual to wraps. Americans say they encounter Nowadays, the focus is to the daily use of profane language express himself apart from pull away from such types of in public places and two-thirds his peers.” conformity. Profanity is an of them say they think people outlet that allows an individual swear more than they did 20 giving their kids more than they to express himself apart from years ago. According to the poll, had as children. Mind you, not his peers. It may be considered a healthy 64 percent say they use all baby-boomers fit this catego- cool, edgy and uncharacteristic. the f-word ranging from several ry. Surely it could be noted that For instance, all different types times a day to a few times a year. the newly created era of “time- of musicians, from rap to rock, All of this bad language surely outs” in place of “spankings,” use profanity to illustrate their looks like a cry out of ill-will and self-help guides to parenting, ideas and convey their message underlining contempt among and even unobstructed access in some form or another to the the people of this nation. Did to the Internet and television all minds of American youth. bad parenting, explicit music have made children the bosses In the end, all of this profane or a dismissal of morality itself inside the modern-day house- language is just cheap talk in drive us to this madness? In the hold. place of genuinely thought-out end, it’s a bit of all three — start- The intentions of baby-boom- wordplay. ing within the home. ers are noble to say the least, but It creates an element of shock Children nowadays use curse they allow for the adolescent to value that people today have words at a very young age. develop his identity anyway he easily accepted in place of rea- Granted, the children of our sees fit. This doesn’t sound like soning and solid articulation. In grandparents’ grandparents may a bad idea right from the start. the coming years, what will our have cursed likewise during their As Americans, individuality is a proceeding generations remem- youth, but I feel that the context greatly appreciated natural right ber us as, “The generation of the has changed. outlined in the Constitution. f*#@ing f*#@-ups?” Free Speech | Tolerance is a key ingredient Continued from Page 7

like institutions have gone too far in becoming “politically cor- rect,” to the point where simply disagreeing can label someone an intolerant pig. Shouldn’t the point of col- lege be to learn; to disagree as intelligent individuals, to carry on rational conversations, try to understand your opponent and to make compromises? I don’t think sending nasty letters to the Gay, Lesbian, Bisexual, Transgender and Allies group will solve anything — but neither will sending nasty letters to Campus Crusade for Christ or the College Republicans. Perhaps working toward a common goal of discussing, questioning and understanding would be an appropriate addi- tion to the speech code. Feelings are easy to hurt, and just because your feelings get hurt shouldn’t give you the right to sue — whichever side you’re on. A university should prepare us for the real world and the hard things out there — there are enough unanswerable ques- tions. If we can work together on campus, be it Georgia Tech or WSU, to solve those with an answer, it would bring us all one step closer to tolerance. By relaxing tolerance and political correctness standards, maybe we can find more com- Reporters — We need you! mon ground in the end. College should further free speech and diversity, even when you don’t agree. All groups Non-reporters — We also need you! should have their say and be able to further their goals when We’ll build and mold you into a reporter. working in a socially acceptable fabric that gives both sides the chance to speak. As for Malhotra — I still think Pick up an application at Murrow East she’s a nut.

Room 113 or come talk to us in the AMELIA VENEZIANO IS A JUNIOR JOURNALISM MAJOR FROM RICHLAND, WASH. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF newsroom in Murrow East Room 122. THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. MONDAY, MAY 15, 2006 NATIONAL NEWS THE SUMMER EVERGREEN | 9 Northeast floods force hundreds from homes National Guard units were dozen dams were being closely activated to help communities watched. In Massachusetts, cars were respond to the storm. pulled from flooded streets in downtown Peabody, about 20 By David Tirrell-Wysocki miles north of Boston, and about The Associated Press 300 people were evacuated from an apartment complex for CONCORD, N.H. — Torrential seniors. rain forced hundreds of people About 150 residents in from their homes in parts of New Melrose, Mass., had to leave England on Sunday, as water their homes after sewage lines flowed over dams and washed out were overwhelmed, backing up roads. into houses, said Massachusetts The governors of New Gov. Mitt Romney. Hampshire and Massachusetts About 10 communities in the declared states of emergency, northeast section of the state activating the National Guard opened temporary shelters, to help communities respond to Romney said. the storm. Maine’s governor also Some parts of New declared a state of emergency for Hampshire had seen 7 inches of one county. rain by midday Sunday and fore- “It’s a very serious situation,” casters said up to 5 more inches said New Hampshire Gov. John might come during the day. Lynch, adding that forecasters About 100 residents were were predicting 12 to 15 inches evacuated from their homes of rain by the end of the storm in in Wakefield, N.H., because of parts of southern New Hampshire. concerns about two dams in the “It continues to change and the area. LARRY CROWE/ASSOCIATED PRESS situation continues to worsen.” Officials also reported a rail- A dam in Milton, N.H., was road culvert and embankment Maryann Levesque checks for leaking gas at an area of road damaged by flood waters on Pleasant in danger of failing, which could washed out in Milton, with train Street in Concord, N.H., Sunday. The governor of the state declared a state of emergency. send a 10-foot wall of water down- tracks suspended in midair. And stream, the National Weather the local emergency manage- flowing on Sunday into the base- and climbing as we speak,” to bedrock. Service said in a bulletin. People ment office in Hooksett said ment of his Salem home, where a Johnson said. In Maine, flooding was downstream were being evacuated the town essentially was closed pump that handles 1,500 gallons of Flooding in New Hampshire reported on 60 roads in the in the town. because so many roads were water an hour was not keeping up. in October killed seven people, southern part of the state, said The state Office of Emergency flooded. “There are areas in my back- carried off homes and washed governor’s spokeswoman Crystal Management said at least a Tom Johnson said water was yard that are probably 3 feet deep away miles of roads down Canney. Classic car talk

KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN Amanda Klein along with her father, Sam, and Henry Leen stroll along while looking at custom cars during the Classic’s Auto Show. The car show had an estimated 156 entries. Bush to ask for thousands of troops to patrol Mexican border Guard will support law up its resources. The troops port, logistics support and train- enforcement agencies would play a supportive role to ing and these sorts of things.” Border Patrol agents, who would Bush’s National Guard plan already operating the area. maintain primary is aimed at winning support for responsibility for physically By Nedra Pickler broader immigration reform The Associated Press guarding the border. from conservatives in Congress. The officials spoke on a con- Bush’s main goal is to allow for- WASHINGTON — President dition of anonymity before the eigners to get temporary work Bush will call for thousands of address Monday at 8 p.m. EDT. permits to take low-paying jobs National Guard troops to be The officials would not say how – an idea favored by the busi- deployed along the Mexico bor- many troops Bush wanted to ness community. But many der in support of patrols aimed use, except that it would be in conservatives want a tougher the thousands but less than an at keeping out illegal immi- approach on illegal immigrants grants, White House officials estimate of as many as 10,000 being discussed at the Pentagon. trying to sneak into the country. said Sunday on the eve of an About 100 National Guard Oval Office address announcing Bush’s national security troops are serving on the border the plan. adviser, Stephen Hadley, would White House aides worked not confirm that using National to assist with counter-drug oper- into the night Sunday to iron out Guard troops was the plan but ations, heavy equipment support Need work? Like to write? details of the proposal and allay said it was one of the options the and other functions. concerns among lawmakers that president was considering. But “I think what it would be is using troops to man the border he described the same scenario. simply expanding the kind of Work for The Summer Evergreen. would further burden an overex- “It’s not about militarization thing that has already been done tended military. of the border,” Hadley said on in the past in order to provide Two White House officials CNN’s “Late Edition.” “It’s about a bit of a stopgap as the Border said Bush would propose using assisting the civilian border Patrol build up their capacity to E-mail [email protected]. troops as a stopgap measure patrol in doing their job, provid- deal with this challenge,” Hadley while the Border Patrol builds ing intelligence, providing sup- said. %%VERGREEN4
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Qualifications in- Nanny needed for infant girl, prefer CLASSIFIEDS Latah Apartments 135 Condos clude: valid driver’s license and ability student majoring in Early Childhood 1024 SE Latah St to obtain a Class B CDL with passen- Dev. PT, 4 days/week, 4-5 hours/ WORK! 2 bdrm 1bath, Close to Campus, 3BR/2BA Condo at 1645 NE Merman ger endorsement and no air brake re- day. Starts June, flexible sched., ref- Bus route, Starbucks & Sellas, D/W #C101. W/D hookups, off street striction before completion of train- erences and own transportation Energy Efficient Non-Smoking, parking, W/S/G paid, $800/mo. ing, 21 years of age, high school di- required. Call (208)882-1270 or RENTALS On-site Laundry, Cats allowed Helene's Property Place 338-9008. ploma or GED, fluent in reading and email: [email protected] Avail June, July & Aug speaking English, three years of safe $550-$570/mo 140 Duplexes operation of a car, bus, or truck in a 340 Bus. Opportunities 101 Roommates Call (509) 334-7444 variety of weather conditions. Appli- www.kipdev.com 221 Timothy: 2 br, DW, W/D hk-up, cants must produce a certified copy 1 M/F for 4 bdrm., 2 ba. apt., close to carport, avail May 1 & June 15, $545/ of their driving record for the past bus rt, $250/mo.+1/4 utils, DW, avail KIP Development, Now renting mo. Carl 334-7571 or 509-338-5010 three years no later than the time of now, must like cats. (253)273-0896. 1, 2, & 3 bdrm Apartment Homes. the interview. A/C, D/W, Microwave, W/D's, 3 bdr, 2.5 ba, garage, patio, new, All transit employees are subject to 1 F for 3 bdrm apt. Lease starts June Garages, All units NON-SMOKING. very clean, quiet, W/D, basement, federally-mandated drug and alcohol 1 through May 07, Cougar Crest 594 SE Bishop Blvd., Ste. 102, storage, $1,000/mo. Sublease or testing. A pre-employment drug test Apts., $345/mo. + $250 dep. 1st 509-334-7444 or www.kipdev.com new contract option. (520)850-0881. month free. is required. A mandatory video test Call (509)993-2747. will be administered on May 31 at 1 1 bdrm. apt. available at Coffeehouse 3BR, 1.5 BA duplex avail 6/1. Wood Looking for 2 student roommates: floors, fireplace, W/D, upper unit at p.m. Training is expected to begin in Apts. W/D, cats on approval. Call June. Clean, new 3 bedroom 2.5 bath 332-5180. 1830 NE Wheatland, $850/mo. Call house next to bus stop. $310, $360 Helene's Property Place, 338-9008. Applications are available at City Hall, Aug-July. Call Dan 206-227-3269 ****************************************** Human Resources Department, S.E. Walk to downtown and campus! 1 325 Paradise, Pullman, WA 99163. rmmt. for next school yr, $320 + www.kipdev.com bdrm unit in a fourplex on Kamiaken Closing Date: May 26, 2006. some utils, across from Rec Ctr, near ****************************************** Street. Spacious and affordable with http://www.pullman-wa.gov E.O.E. bus, W/D, no pets. (509)760-2638 free on-site laundry. $365. 332-1281 1 br renting for summer and/or school or see us at www.highlandpm.com Free Roommate Finder yr. Lg, quiet, low utils., on Pullman bus system, $399-$445/mo. 509- Lg. 3 bdrm, 1575 Leland, avail. 7/1, Whitman County District Court is ac- http://www.kipdev.com 330-1000. Web: www.glendimer.com $780/mo., w/d, dshwshr. Pets neg. cepting applications for a full-time Call 432-4900. Probation Counselor. Responsibili- M NS for room in 4 br., 2 ba. house 2 bdrm. apts. Laundry on-site, walk Massage Therapy: on Sunnyside Hill, on “I” rt. $275/mo 4 bdrm 2 ba on campus. Nice yard, ties include performing misdemeanor to WSU/dwntwn, near park, high- probation counseling and supervising + 1/4 util. Avail 6/1. 338-5466 speed internet and pet units avail, laundry hookups. $1,080/mo. 509- A Rewarding Career 595-1242. 509-878-1225 after 6pm and managing the Electronic Home 105 Apts. For Rent $535/mo. (208)882-1732. Monitoring Program. MINIMUM in Less Than 1 Year! Incredible 2 bdrm. in house, W/D, 2 br unit, Military Hill, 315 NW Robert. QUALIFICATIONS: Bachelor’s Degree Elegant Apts. 2 BR, 1+ BA, gas firepl, quiet nghbrhd, must see! $650/mo., Avail June 1, W/D, carport, lg. fenced with major course work in psychology, vaulted ceiling, priv. garage, dwntwn pets neg. 334-0248 or 595-7080. yard, $625/mo. (509)924-4083. social science, political science or RegisterRegisterby by Pullman, $800/1200. 332-4717 closely related field as required by st 100 & 150 NW Terre View Dr.: 2 & 3 Walk to campus, 2 br duplex, incl. state court rule #ARLJ11. Must also JuneJune1 1 bdrm, 1 ba, AC, DW, W/D hkup, car- W/D, DW, water/garbage pd., no possess or be eligible for a valid port, no pets, $650-$750/mo, avail. smoking, no dogs, $540. 334-5941. Washington State driver’s license and totostartinAugust start in August June 1, July 1 & Aug. 1. Call 332-2021 145 Subleases be able to graduate from the Correc- tional Services Academy Adult Serv- Call today to schedule a personal visit soon. ices within 6 months of employment Great location, great price. 2 rms. in as required by WAC 139-10-210. 3 bdrm. Cougar Place apt., right STARTING SALARY: $2270-$2480, 208-882-7867 Property Place, LLC across from Bookie. Part. furn., prkg DOQ, per month plus benefits (Em- avail. Avail May-Aug. (509)998-5131. ployee Only). Due to requirement for Moscow School of Massage 225 NE Olsen Pullman New 2bdrm apt avail June-July Close observation of male probationers S. 600 Main, Moscow, ID 83843 to campus. Rent neg. as low as urinalysis testing, male applicants www.moscowschoolofmassage.com 338-9008 378535LZ-04 [email protected] only please (BFOQ). CLOSING For all youryour realreal estate needs! DATE: May 18, 2006 at 5:00 pm. Summer Sublease available for 4 Applications are available at FOR SALE NOW LEASING bdrm apts. $300 per month per per- www.whitmancounty.org, 400 N. www.helenespropertyplace.com son, $250 security dep. Cougar Main St., Colfax, WA 99111 or by Crest Apts., 334-6028. calling (509)397-6205. AA/EOE. 496 Wanted to Buy Newly updated 1 BR apts. w/DW, 1 BEDROOM APT. heart of campus at 960 NE C St. On- 150 Cash for broken laptops. Want to buy site lndry, great prkng, W/S/G & hot broken laptops made after 2002. CALL (509)330-1000 H2O pd, $485. Helene's Property Office/Commercial Call Greg, (208)892-8866. Web: www.glendimer.com Pl. 338-9008 or Tom 509-432-9089 Central downtown Pullman, TRANSPORT 1700 sq. ft., $1000/month. Call 332-2841 or 332-4717. 160 Storage 515 Autos 1993 Buick LeSabre, 169K miles, STORAGE UNITS runs but needs a little work, $1000 Near WSU, all sizes. OBO. Call 338-3442. 332-5180. MONDAY, MAY 15, 2006 NEWS THE SUMMER EVERGREEN | 11 Childcare | UREC offers ‘Theme Weeks’ during summer Burglary| Continued from the Front Page Some involved is it keeps children busy and active,” said Rebecca Newbill, charged with an early childhood program specialist and School-Age Summer Program co-teacher. multiple “It keeps their minds moving so they don’t fall behind in felonies classes.” The center offers day care Continued from the Front Page options year-round, but field trips are unique to the summer All the stolen property – with program, said Aaron Stallcop, the exception of food that had an early childhood program already been consumed – was specialist who teaches the sum- recovered, Tennant said. mer program with Newbill. In all the cases, he said, entry Visits to local fire departments, into the buildings was made by trips to Ferdinand’s Ice Cream exploiting insecure premises. Shoppe, and nature walks Tennant said police did not along the Palouse River are a have a motive for the students’ few of the field trips the center actions, but suspected these has planned for this summer. were simply crimes of opportu- Kurt Mueller, WSU nity. Information Services Manager Juvenile Deputy Prosecutor and parent, said the the pro- Sharea Moberly said the charges gram is safe and structured, these students face are not as and has a good group of teach- severe as if they were adults, but ers. JACOB JONES/DAILY EVERGREEN some of the juveniles involved The WSU Children’s Center A group of children spin and dance on the lawn outside the WSU Children’s Center during face multiple has a waiting list for fall morning activities Wednesday. The center organizes many activities for children. felonies. semester but their School-Age ticipate. and countries by exploring The Cougar Kids Camp Three of the individuals were Summer Program has open- Cougar Kids Camp, offered their languages, games and runs weekdays June 12 being held until charges could be ings, said Kimberly Akin, sec- by University Recreation, also food during “Around the through August 4. Morning, filed, she said. retary for the children’s center. offers activities for school-age World Week,” starting June All four suspects received at “All child care centers have afternoon and all-day ses- children this summer. The 26. sions are available along with least one count of second-degree a problem filling up spots in camp features different themes Carly Morse, director of the burglary, a class B felony, she the summer,” Newbill said. extended hours in the morning each week that dictate the Cougar Kids Camp, is looking and afternoon. The earliest said. The School-Age Summer forward to her fifth year with planned activities. session begins at 7:15 a.m. and The charges for each of the Program runs weekdays June The first week of the camp the camp. the latest runs until 5:30 p.m. youths, Moberly said, are: 13 through August 18 from is scheduled to be “Super Hero “Seeing the same campers ■ One suspect received one 7:30 a.m to 5:30 p.m. It is Week”, during which campers summer after summer, getting The camp is not restricted to WSU students, staff and fac- count of second-degree burglary open to WSU students, staff, will learn about real life local to know them and see them and third-degree theft, a gross and faculty. Children must heroes in addition to fictional grow and develop is by far the ulty, but children must be five years old at the time of camp misdemeanor. be under 12 years old and super heroes, according to best part of my position and ■ Another suspect received what keeps me here,” Morse or entering seventh-grade in entering first-grade through UREC’s web site. Campers will one count of second-degree bur- said. fall of 2006 to participate. fifth-grade in fall 2006 to par- learn about different cultures glary and one count of second- degree theft, a class B felony. ■ A third suspect received two counts of second degree Faculty Senate looks to change child care on campus burglary, one count of second- degree theft and one count of Long waiting lists at the and research on early child- The committee’s efforts to care about the development of third-degree theft. WSU Children’s Center make it hood education, Pezeshki said. raise awareness include an my daughter,” Turk said. ■ The fourth received hard to enroll for all ages. The WSU Children’s Center online petition – hosted by Turk said she had to wait three counts of second-degree is currently the only on-campus Moon Lee, faculty senate mem- over a year before she could burglary, one count of second- child care facility. It has a wait- ber and assistant professor of enroll her daughter. degree theft and one count of By Shayna Schuster ing list for all age groups for the communication. Lee estimates Anna Enger, wife of a WSU third-degree theft. Contributing writer fall semester, but the longest approximately 700 students, faculty member, was also on are for infants and toddlers. faculty and staff have signed the children’s center waiting The Early Childhood Education and Care Committee Pezeshki said the system of the petition. list for over a year. She put one of the Faculty Senate is work- child care in place at WSU for “I want a family friendly of her daughters on the list ing on a proposal to address toddlers and infants has been environment where I don’t during the first trimester of her the issues surrounding early problematic. have to worry about putting off pregnancy, but a spot did not DailyEvergreen.com childhood education. The university needs to having children,” she said. open up until her daughter was WSU President V. Lane focus more on this age, he said, Mary Jo Turk, principle 11 months old, she said. Rawlins asked the commit- because research shows it is assistant for the Institute for She said the center costs tee for a proposal on a plan of the most important time in a Shock Physics, said she chose more than other facilities, but Our poll isn’t action to be completed by June child’s development. to enroll her daughter at WSU she chose to enroll her children 1, said Charles Pezeshki, chair- “If children have a good Children’s Center because the there because she knew the that old. elect of the Faculty Senate. start by age three, those kids employees are educated in the staff was educated. The committee’s proposal are going to be good through field of child care. “It’s a safety issue,” Enger will include a new facility for college,” Pezeshki said. “They are professionals who said.

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