FRIDI..Y Roast duck September 26, 2003 Cougs are hungry Sports 15
Sunny High: 78 I Low: 48
Changing and adapting NBC goes 'Blue' to Millennial students Seth Lake tion of stu- more holistic approach to college," Contributing writer dents. Jaeger said. 'They're not just here The pre- to build their resume." Student affairs officials sentation also Unlike those from Generation ~ddressed challenges and adapta- contrasted X, who were characterized as tions that would likely occur at them with nomadic and hard, the millennial- WSU with the arrival of the their prede- ists are a group of students eager "Millennial Generation" cessors, to succeed and be involved, she Thursday. _ "Generation said. The Millennial Generation is X" The major 'This group is becoming more lllade up of those born between core values of about process," said Jerry 1982 and today. the Marczynski, assistant vice presi- The presentation, lead by Millennials Jaeger dent for Campus Life. ~lene Jaeger, vice president of are optimism, He continued, ''If they were tudent Affairs, was attended by civic duty, confidence, achieve- involved in the process of a rule, an eclectic group of faculty and ment, sociability, morality, street staff and outlined major charac- smarts and diversity, she said. teristics of the incoming genera- "Students are interested in a See MILLENNIAL, Page 3 Musical PUppy LOVE bridges Bethany Lee DailyEvergreen staff
Experience the music; reVerberate your soul. The India Students' tssociation presents ndifusion, a concert fusing traditional carnatic music, rOck,jazz and blues. The event features Indian lruitarist sensation Prasanna ~d Steve I.)lllith, the origi- Ticket ll.al drum- ;ner from prices, b8Qs rock and WSU students Journey. with Cougar 1'b.e event Card- free \\rill take AdUlts - $7 Dlacefrom UI students - $5 l1"7 to 9 p.m. Child~n&to ~l'J.day in 1.7.yeC':}rs-dld-;$5 ryan 1'b.eatre. Brian lrnmet/Daily Evergreen "You hear American music Sami Nickel, right, stops to glance at 7-month-old Daisy between her dizzying rolls down the hill next to the CUE parking garage. an the time, and we thought it {oUld be nice to treat people ~ other cultures," said Vinay . s .padia, a junior computer Clencemajor. a WSU students _with a Networking students, faculty and staff 1l0ugar Card get in free. Charles Morley ers and administration more $Scketprices are for adults, $7 Daily Evergreen staff seamless. Portal options d for University of Idaho stu- The portal will use a stu- • Home: Official notices are posted on the default page, including ents and children 6 to 17. Students will have one- dent's network identification links to e-mail and class announcements. Students can manage their thiTickets will be on sale all stop surfing for many of their and password for logon, which WSU profiles as they would on WSU InfoNet. a s week at the CUB as well WSU needs soon. will remain active across cam- • Academics: Classes the student is enrolled in are listed, along with as Bryan Theater, said cultur- 1 Set to open this spring, the pus sites. web links to syllabi. There will be a new library search tool, and links 13 hsecretary of ISA, Harsh WSU Portal Project will com- The NID would be stable ~~~ . att. bine local news, class bul- and unchanged during the • Campus life: Information about ASWSU, sports, CUB and activities. cl The concert hopes to break letins, instant messaging and student's enrollment at WSU, • Finances: Options for paying WSU, as well as financial aid notices, a0\\rnthe barrier between ISA many other information tools. and provide an easy way to d a:ll. other students, said Though hosted through IT verify identity. WSU libraries will also elagan Luthra, a sophomore servers, the portal grabs es, she said. The site would Peterson said he hopes to take advantage of the NID, also recognize NIDs and cus- e~trical engineer major. information from financial eventually have an instant said John Webb, assistant Q The reason we wanted to aid, libraries, the writing cen- tomize the pages towards stu- 0 messaging tool built into the director for digital services at dents'majors, she said. a this was to show off the ter, SALC and various col- portal. The administration WSU Libraries. The library is tiSSociation and get recogni- leges, providing an integrated Webb said he hopes to have has expressed interest in building a new search engine a continual logon so students itOn,"he said. ''We don't want service for one of the biggest using 1M rather than phone which may eventually be could have seamless surfing St to be restricted to Indian collaborative efforts across conversations, Peterson said. incorporated into the portal. between the portal and the ill.~dents. Both musicians are campus, said Nils Peterson, The 1M tool, currently only in - The engine has several libraries' new search engine. t\\rernational stars. It's just Portal Project manager. planning stages, would be portal capabilities of its own, The portal would allow Peterson said he sees the local to WSU, he said. The said Janet Chisman, systems st °1 different cultures and students to receive informa- Y es coming together." portal primarily as a learning NID would provide more librarian for the WSU tion rather than just search tool, with all course resources security than a disembodied Libraries. Students could The ISA has been planning for it. Once a student logs into in one place. But he also voice on the telephone. It save citations of interest and hopes to make communica- would also help cut down set up alerts for new refer- See BRIDGES. Page 3 tion between students, teach- paperwork and lines. ences relevant to their cours- See PORTAL, Page 3 092609p0208 9/25/03 8:15 PM Page 2
2 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN localbriefs communitycalendar there, he helped the college Since reaching the Jazz Today p.m. in Bryan Theater. The con- Fraternity honors start the Center for Digital- charts with three albums on cert is free to students with a WSU alumnus Analog Integrated Circuits. the GPR label in the late ’80s, There will be a Special K WSU I.D. When a fire in February 2000 she established her own record Alcoholics Anonymous meeting The Baptist Christian Battelle executive and WSU forced Sigma Nu to close, label and released dozens of from 12:10 to 1 p.m. at the Ministry Group will meet at 7 alumnus Dennis Cearlock Cearlock was instrumental in a albums from jazz to Celtic, Koinonia House. p.m. in Butch’s Den. Billy received an Alumni Achievement fund-raising campaign to blues, folk-pop and spoken The Honors Student Advisory Schmuck will speak. Award at a Sigma Nu fraternity renovate the chapter house. word. Council will host its annual ice Sunday board meeting, Sept. 20. She has played with Steven cream social at 4 p.m. in Honors He was recognized for his Tyler, Rufus Reid, Keith Hall. The Chess Club will meet from achievement as a founder and Hip harpist coming Lockhart, Marvin Hamlisch and The India Student 3 to 6 p.m. in the CUB Lair. CEO of two national companies, to Bryan Theater cartoonist Gary Larsen. Association will present Everyone is welcome to come executive for Battelle Memorial The Boston Globe called her IndiFusion, a music concert, at 7 and play. Institute and generously support- Deborah Henson-Contant, a “a cross between Leonard ing WSU and Sigma Nu. Cearlock well-rounded performance artist, Bernstein, Steven Tyler and earned both a bachelor’s and will present “Deborah Henson- Xena, the Warrior Princess,” the reeds, later to be used for a master’s degree in civil engineer- Contant: Hip Harp in Concert” and has been featured on NBC, policelog fraternity function. ing from WSU. He later earned a at 7:30 p.m. on Oct. 8 in the CBS, CNN and stared in the The police log is taken from the doctorate from the University of Bryan Hall Theater. PBS special “Celtic Harpestry.” WSU and Pullman daily activity logs. Wednesday Washington in 1977. The program is free and The WSU Visual, Performing Citizen Assist From 1984-1998 Cearlock open to the public. Henson- and Literary Committee is Tuesday Stephenson East, 12:48 a.m. served on the College of Contant is a harpist, singer, sponsoring the concert as part Engineering and Architecture songwriter, author, cartoonist, of its series, “Adding an ‘E’ to Citizen Dispute The reporting party contacted Advisory Board at WSU. While entertainer and comedian. ArtE.” N.E. Fairway Dr., 11:01 p.m. police after finding an individual After receiving a report of a lying on the ground in a sleeping fight in progress, police deter- bag. Police learned the subject mined that several males were had just been released from the not fighting, but cutting reeds hospital, didn’t have the strength from a wetland area. They appar- to walk home and intended to ently were yelling while chopping wait for the bus.
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THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2003 | 3 LEARNING TO SCUBA Attic lawsuit filed Associated Press immediately return a call for comment Thursday morning. SPOKANE — Lawyers rep- An estimated 300 people resenting people who claim they were at a party at the former were injured when Pullman Top of China restaurant and police released pepper spray in upstairs Attic dance club on a nightclub have filed a federal Sept. 8, 2002, when the spray civil rights lawsuit. wafted throughout the building The 91 plaintiffs, mostly and caused panic, according to black Washington State the lawsuit. University students and faculty, Patrons were forced outside, seek unspecified monetary dam- gasping for air. Some required ages in the lawsuit filed hospital treatment. Tuesday in U.S. District Court. Questions about racism will The suit alleges unlawful use figure heavily in the lawsuit, an of police force, civil rights viola- attorney for the plaintiffs said tions, assault, intentional inflic- Wednesday. tion of emotional distress and “What constitutes a racist negligence on the part of officer? It’s definitely something Pullman police. we’ll be investigating,” said It also seeks an injunction Darrell L. Cochran, a Tacoma barring use of chemical sprays lawyer whose firm represents in buildings and asks a judge to the plaintiffs. order the police department to “It will be our job to see if properly train its officers in the there was a racial bias,” use of sprays and gases. Cochran said. “I think they Brian Immel/Daily Evergreen Police Chief Ted Weatherly (police) overreacted because Students in the PEACT 131 scuba diving class converse in Gibb Pool on Thursday afternoon. was out of the office and did not they saw African-Americans.”
centers. MILLENNIAL Millennialists are also pre- PORTAL BRIDGES continued from front page dicted to be high achievers. This continued from front page continued from front page is credited to what some Information: it’s OK. But if you tell them what researchers call “helicopter par- the portal, information about http://www.wsu.edu/portal-pro- the event since April and is to do without involving them, ents,” or parents who always the student’s classes will be ject the first concert the ISA they don’t like that.” like to be able to at least watch made available. Teachers future Web site has ever put together, “We’re in year two, and we’re over their children. could post notices about their http://my.wsu.edu Kapadia said. not getting any backlash from “These students want to feel classes, including links to “It’s something differ- resource information, students,” Marczynski said. special, important, and that ent,” said Reddy Peterson said. available, arrange a schedule “They know the rule, they know we truly care about their suc- Ramakrishna, a freshman Colleges could post check-out and prevent others the boundary.” cess,” Jaeger said. bio-medical engineering announcements concerning from changing the document, Marczynski said there was Jaeger said she plans to try major. “Others can get to career expos or panel discus- he said. Teachers could keep more protest from younger to and give parents more know people of many cul- sions. The notices would also an eye on the progress of the members of the staff than from options to be involved with teams, he said, and post tures.” their students and vice versa. be customizable, so students Total costs for the event students when the Cougar could sign up for several dif- hints through the portal’s This practice will help “close are $6,500, including flying accountability system was ferent categories of notification. being created. the loop, and give a support Peterson said the portal is Prasanna to Pullman from system to both the parents and announcements, he said. Steve Nakata, director of Notices could easily be in pre-release testing phase. India. Multicultural Student Services, students,” she said. limited to only a few stu- A limited number of students “We’re not making any- said there was a change in the Terra Clarke, a freshman dents, Peterson said. For are testing the portal, giving thing out of it,” Gagan said. attitudes of multicultural stu- interior design major, said she example, The Bookie could developers a chance to fix “We just want to get recog- dents as well. has mixed feelings on an announce the availability of potential problems. Spring nition for the association.” “A lot of multicultural stu- increase in parental involve- used books for specific cours- semester 2004 is the project- Sponsors for the event dents see themselves as pio- ment. es, or that an out-of-stock ed date for full release to all include ISA, the visual, neers to WSU,” Nakata said. “I respect my dad a lot, but book is in. WSU campuses, Peterson performing, and literacy “They want others to follow in I like being independent and Students could also start said. arts committee, campus their footsteps.” making my own choices,” a textbook exchange pro- Initially, the portal will be involvement, the multicul- Another major characteristic Clarke said. “When I want my gram, he said. geared exclusively for stu- tural center, office of the of the Millennial group is the dad’s opinion, I’ll ask.” One vision Peterson said dents, Peterson said. Later, international programs tendency to work constantly, he Specific plans and changes he sees for the portal is file the portal will be expanded and the graduate and pro- said. in policy or departments were sharing. A team of students to include staff and possibly fessional student associa- Marczynski said as soon as not spoken of at the meeting. could make a document alumni. tion. housing applications were available online, Internet reg- istration went up from 60 per- cent to nearly 90 percent. Much of that registration is done in the middle of the night, 4HE $UCKS THINK he said. In addition to incorporating technology to give students more options with their time, Marczynski said the universi- THEYLL BE SAFE IN ty may plan to open up one or two more late-night dining THEIR NEST 4HEYLL BE SITTING DUCKS IN 4(/3% UNIFOR MS 5H HUH 2IGHT #/5'!2 &//4"!,, 735 VS /REGON $UCKS 3EPTEMBER AT !UTZEN 3TADIUM $UCK NEST SUCCESS DECLINES WITH AND WITHOUT PREDATOR MANAGEMENT 7). &2%% &//4"!,, 4)#+%43 "EAUCHAMP 7$ .UDDS 4$ #LARK 2' BY LOGGING ON TO *OURNAL OF 7ILDLIFE -ANAGEMENT !PRIL !VAILABLE AT THE /WEN 3CIENCE AND %NGINEERING ,IBRARY WWWWSULIBSWSUEDU #ALL NUMBER 3+ * V
'ET THE FACTS 735 ,IBRARIES 092603sports 9/25/03 9:50 PM Page 1
Page 4 | Friday, September 26, 2003 | The Daily Evergreen [email protected] | 335-1140 | Editor: Andrew Logsdon Cougars hold keys to victory Football prepares Cougar victory: for No. 10 Oregon 1. Control the Oregon crowd Stephen A. Norris This year’s team has the Daily Evergreen staff benefit of playing in some of the nation’s largest and loud- Oregon is a team born again, est venues, including the Rose baptized into a new quarter- Bowl, Ohio Stadium, Notre back system and offensive and Dame Stadium and Folsom defensive lines that have been Field (Colorado), but WSU resurrected. head coach Bill Doba swears Most of his team has not played any- all, this team Saturday where louder than Autzen sta- has found an dium. identity after FOOTBALL “Notre Dame isn’t half as its 31-27 vic- No. 21 loud as Autzen Stadium,” Doba tory over said. “We played at Ohio State, then-No. 3 WSU they’ve got over 100,000 fans, Michigan. at and Oregon is still louder.” Now, with To put that in perspective, the Michigan No. 10 Autzen Stadium holds 40,000 win in-hand, Oregon fewer people than Ohio Oregon Stadium. zoomed to 12:30 p.m. “It’s fun,” Doba said. “It’s Autzen Stadium No. 10, while Eugene, Ore. hostile. People are throwing WSU sits Television: ABC (4) water at you, but it’s great to Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen humbly at silence them.” Wide receiver Sammy Moore runs the ball past New Mexico defenders during the Cougars’ 23-13 win on No. 21. One aspect that makes Saturday. “We have the same gifted Autzen so intimidating is that athletes, but the attitude and fans are practically right on top Cougars stampeded in Boulder, The redzone offense did not planned on, holding Perry to mindset is different,” Oregon of the players. There is little Colo., they made the Buffs look improve much; the Cougars just 26 yards on 15 carries, quarterback Jason Fife said. room between the sidelines, the a lot worse than they really scored just one of their five and Michigan to a total of “We’ve gotten rid of the big endzones and the stands. were. Doba swears Colorado is touchdowns inside the 20. minus-three yards. egos and everyone is playing None of the players on the the best team they have seen However, this is something The second half was a differ- for the benefit of everyone WSU team have actually this season, and the Cougar that might work in the Cougars’ ent chapter to a different book. else.” played in a game at Autzen. defense still thinks Joel Klatt is favor. Michigan changed its game Give the Ducks their props; “It’s good, in a way,” said the best quarterback they have Michigan seemed stubborn plan and quarterback John they studied the Wolverines senior defensive tackle Jeremey faced. Colorado had big in the first half of its matchup Navarre threw touchdown well and deserved to beat them, Williams. “We’re going in there receivers that caused problems with Oregon. The Wolverines passes of nine, 23 and 36 yards. but the Cougars are only four- only having heard rumors.” for a WSU team focused on felt they could pound the Navarre threw for a career-high point underdogs and bring an stopping a two-headed running nation’s leading rusher, Chris 360 yards in the game. entirely different look than 2. Go for the big plays attack. But it was just a few big Perry, down the Ducks’ Oregon’s biggest weakness is Michigan. plays that really determined throats. Unfortunately, this is Here are five keys to a Two weeks ago, when the the 47-26 pasting of Colorado. exactly what Oregon had See KEYS, Page 6
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THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2003 | 5 Cougs look to play Bears sweep Cougars Scrooge with Ducks Cal powers WSU, remains undefeated Great offenses equal San Diego State at UCLA (-11) From staff and wire reports great defensive battle Bruins found bits and pieces of their offense last weekend The WSU volleyball team oaming the mean against Oklahoma’s third snapped its four-match win- string defense. Don’t expect streets of Pullman last ning streak Thursday night them to turn it into much, R Saturday night, I got a in a 3-0 loss to No. 11 because San Diego State is lot of, “Hey you’re that Steven California. Morris guy! Ha ha, aren’t you number two in the nation in The Cougars kept it close the guy who picked the Ducks total defense giving up 229.5 to lose?” yards per game and seventh in but fell 27-30, 28-30 and 28-30. Well, hey Swami, who did scoring defense, allowing just WSU falls to 5-7 overall and 2- pick the 10.5 points per game. 1 in the Pac-10. The Golden Ducks to Traditionally, you give the Bears improved to 11-0 and 3-0 win? By the edge to the home team, but I in conference play. way it’s feel like a week of upsets is in Zanda Bautre led the Stephen store. Cougars with 12 kills and (Stef-en) San Diego State 13, UCLA Kristen Carlson added 10 10 kills and eight digs. Jennifer Norris (just Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen like Chuck). Todd added six blocks for Thanks. Arizona State at Oregon State WSU. WSU’s Jen Barcus (13) and Zanda Bautre try to block the ball during However, (-6) Mia Jerkov led the match their 3-0 win against Arizona State on Sept. 19. with 13 kills and 10 digs for all taunting Two of the Pac-10’s biggest was settled Cal, while Camille Leffall and Trailing 23-29, Bautre had a get the 30-27 victory. underachievers (I called the In game two, the Cougars as soon as I Alicia Powers contributed nine kill to spark a 5-0 scoring run. Stephen A. Sun Devil’s bust) get together to After a WSU block and a score blew a 28-24 lead and allowed exclaimed, Norris find out who will finish fourth kills each. Jillian Davis added of 28-29, Carlson hit the ball Cal to score six unanswered “Yeah, and Commentary and fifth in the conference. I a match-high 11 digs. out of bounds and gave the points for the victory. I’ll pick them jumped off the Beavers band- WSU out-blocked Cal 9-5, match to the Bears. WSU takes on No. 4 to lose again wagon last weekend and they but the Golden Bears capital- In game one, the Golden Stanford (8-2, 2-0) tonight at next week!” won. I just can’t stay away from ized off of 14 service aces. Bears had seven service aces to Maples Pavilion. This was typically followed that team very long ... maybe with a synonymous cheer of Freud could explain the fasci- “Yeah! Go Cougs!” nation. Well, why not? I’ve been Oregon State 25, ASU 20 right about the Cougars every week so far this year. It’s the Stanford at Washington (-13.5) only top-25 matchup this Got a letter from a Husky weekend, so it’s worth going fan who goes to school here out on a little limb (if you informing me that “Twice know believe the Michigan win Stephan A. Norris is not doing meant much). his job.” He also took the time to Two other Pac-10 games to explain to me in two pages how watch this weekend are No. 3 much greater Husky tradition USC at Cal and Arizona State is than Cougar tradition. at Oregon State. Hey Cougar fans, remember With that said ... let the in the 50’s when suspected com- games begin! munists in America were black- listed and could not get work as No. 3 USC (-13) at Cal a result? I say we do that to any Husky sympathizers infiltrat- The Bears stopped the bad ing our campus. news by serving the Fighting Oh and B.D., just to show Illini a K-O last weekend. you how much I appreciate With the confidence to know your fan mail (which by the they can win, expect them to way I have on display at my give USC some trouble. work station) I call a Husky loss this week to lowly Stanford. It’s That is when the second not totally improbable, the string comes in. Cardinal is No. 1 in the nation USC 52, Cal 20 in rush defense. I think you know where I’m going with No. 21 WSU at No. 10 Oregon this. (-4) Any other Cougs with me on this one? Both teams come in aver- Stanford 35, UW 30 aging over 30 points per game, that can only mean one No. 19 Texas Christian (-15) at thing. Arizona This game will be won with the defense. Once again I will continue to Cougars have held oppo- pose this question until some- one has an answer for me. nents to 17 points per game What is Arizona good at? while Oregon has surrendered They are getting whooped by 23.5. an average score of 55-10. Do I Ducks won’t be shaking any- even need to scout TCU to thing but their heads after know they start Armageddon in Cougars celebrate in the duck Tucson? pond formerly known as Autzen That’s a rhetorical question, Stadium. thank you. Dare I say, Wazzu by a TCU 65, Arizona 12 touchdown? WSU 21, Oregon 14 Last week, 6-3. Overall 25-6. Write for the Daily Evergreen and win a free shirt! Free shirt not included Call 335-3194 6 FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 25, 2003 I SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Keeping the streak rolling Tyler Proffitt tournament quarterfinals. Daily Evergreen staff will put her into third place all- A&M's only loss was a 1-0 time on the Cougars' scoring list overtime loss to top-ranked Coming off a 1-0 victory at after she was shut out against North Carolina, a team WSU home Sept. 19 against New the Lobos. lost 4-0 in its first game of the Mexico, the WSU soccer team season in Seattle. heads to the Lone Star state to Injuries However, the saying is that play Texas today and No.3 Senior forward Nicole Wilcox Texas A&M Sunday. ~ history repeats itself. Hopefully for the Cougars, tore her ulnar collateral liga- WSU (3-4-0) plays Texas (4- that will hit home on Sunday, ment (UCL) in her left thumb 4-0), who was originally ranked as WSU is 1-0 all-time against against the Lobos. She had at No. 15 before consecutive Texas A&M with a 2-0 victory surgery last Sunday and will loses to No. 20 Portland and No. in 1993. wear a hard cast for the next six 14 Washington. The Cougars are coming off to eight weeks, but is expected ,~', ,;PPS season. will mark the two big wins, including an to play this weekend against • firSt meeting between WSU and upset of No. 10 Duke in North both Texas schools. Texas. Last season, the Carolina two weeks ago. Freshman Jessica Longhorns were second in the Cailan McCutchan scored Gerstmann returns from a high-ankle sprain that kept her Big-12 and made it into the first the only goal for the Cougars round of the NCAA'Iburnament. out of the Cougars'lineup since against New Mexico last Friday preseason. Sunday's game against the in the ?'~th minute, for her third Aggies (6-1-0) should be a bat- Carmen Anderson and goal- Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen career goal. keeper Sara Leibowitz are still tle for the Cougars. Texas Rachel Rodrick is still look- out, but should be back on the WSU's Christie Spear meets Maryland goalkeeper Kristen Barnhill in A&M won the Big-12 last sea- ing for her record-breaking playing field in one to two the box during the Terrapins' 3-0 victory on Aug. 31 in Seattle. son and also made the NCAA 22nd goal of her career, which weeks. Cross country to divide and conquer Cougars split teams the Idaho Invitational and this ing in a split squad meet. Part experience and to see some con- With 10 of the 30 teams weekend's Roy Griak of the team is running in a 300- to Seattle, Midwest ference foes. ranked, the Cougars have their Invitational in Minnesota and runner meet in Minnesota, Coach Jason Drake has high work cut out for them. Training the Sundodger Invite in Seattle. while the rest go to Seattle. Brandon Meachum hopes for these split-squad has helped them develop the In the first meet of the year, The core members of the Contributing writer meets. The meet in Minnesota the Cougars exposed some of team head to Minnesota to test endurance and speed needed in is one of the bigger meets of the this race. Just this past week in what to expect in the coming their skills in a major invite. The The WSU cross country season leading up to regionals. practice, Wolfe and Heit ran 10 months of the season. With Minnesota-bound crew includes: teams travel to the Land of a ''This is a large meet with miles in under 52 minutes. four 'Ibp-five finishers for the Danny Wolfe and Mike Heit, Thousand Lakes and Montlake along with women runners more than 30 teams competing. The Roy Graik invitiational to run its second meet of the men and four 'Ibp-10 finishes Anna Blue and Ana Cabrera. For some _this would be over- is the first chance for the season. for the women, the Cougars will Headed to Seattle are the whelming but for the veterans cougars 'to score points for the The Cougars have performed try to continue that trend this more inexperiencedrunners on its not so bad," Drake said. national championships. The well and appear fresh heading weekend. the team, most of which will "Experience always counts in Cougars hope gain a lot of expe- into the weekend. They enjoyed For the first time this sea- run unnattached. This race is big meets like this; the shock a layoff of three weeks between rience and to beat a few teams son, the Cougars are participat- for the younger runners to gain value is not so high." this weekend.
'-- ,.-~ r- .... KEYS 3. When forced in the I'ed zone continued from Page 4 - score a touchdown! their secondary, and the The WSU red zone woes Cougars' seem to favor the big .were exacerbated against New plays, rather than doing all the Mexico. The Cougars found little things correct. themselves fortunate to have On defense, the Wolverines the nation's top field goal kicker once again stuck to the same. in DrewDunnin . oldplan, . The, Lobos dld exactly as "They have great :players they wished defensively, and and a great scheme" said Fife. forced WSU into' short passes on being more deceptive. One and rushing yardage. This Devard Darling and Boyd. "But they're very straight-for- weapon the Cougars have used ward. 't'hey didn't disguise caused the potent offense to wilt "If we can't knock it in, we 4. Control the lines their coverage, they gave us a in the kryptonite zone, scoring a little in these situations is 6-foot- might go to a spread forma- good look at third downs and touchdown' just once in four 8 receiver Cody Boyd. Neither of tion," Doba said. "Maybe we'll Both lines are solid on each tries inside the 20. ' the red zone. We were able to the Oregon corners are over 5- go with two tight ends or a twin side of the ball, it should be a build a game plan to attack Doba understands the prob- foot-9, so they would have a hard real tug of war. that. ' formation, either way we need lems and said the team will work time trying to cover both 6-foot-3 However, Oregon has yet to to be more deceptive." see a defense that blitzes as much as WSU does. While all the talk has been about the dual-quarterbacks, Oregon has three tailbacks that average a combined 180 yards per game. The Cougars have yielded less than 100 per game. Even more impressive is Oregon's opponents averaging a meager 53 yards per game. But if the Cougars can take out the Ducks' legs, they can begin putting pressure on Fife and starter Kellen Clemens. They may not wear the rotating 1fW PLIJS- duo out, but they can certainly We still hiille a few Sign a "ear lease force them into bad passes and . one bedroom push them back a few yards - and receille a via the sack. The Cougars lead 1~ '0(' apartments EE 2 "color the Pac-10 with 16, but not far left on Military Hill. TV +DVD pIa err behind is Oregon with 14. Rent starts at iust Y 5. Cut out worthless penalties WSU ranks second in the nation in penalty yards, behind Oregon State. A lot of those penalties have been celebration penalties. Whether or not they ., '325 NE Valier Rd #25 are warranted, Doba is seeking Pullman, WA99'63 to cut out the no-nonsense (509}332.8622 penalties. But the penalties that may (208}.882·472' be called the most could be line www.apartmentrentalsinc.net penalties. With the noise level so high, communication on the line could be hard to come by. A film crew and feathered friends Ingrid Rachinskl Contributing writer tarting at 7 p.m. tonight, the Kenworthy . S Performing Arts Centre in downtown Moscow will be showing a movie called 'Wmged Migration," which is about, of all things, bird migra- tion. Peter Travers of ''Rolling Stone" magazine sums the movie up properly; he writes, "Who wants to see a docu- mentary about birds of every feather who migrate across 40 countries and- seven conti- nents?You . do." This docu- mentaryhas not only sparked the interest of bird lovers, but it has received fame and an Oscar nomination for the best documentary of the year. Now, local residents are get- ting their own elite showing of this film, not because Idaho is one of the numerous places this movie has been filmed, but because one ofthe people who helped with the filming is from the Palouse. Photos courtesy Scott Johnson Scott Johnson, who lives in Top: Scott Johnson, a resident of Asotin, Wash., was part of a crew Asotin, Wash., dedicated over a that filmed birds migrating across 40 countries. The documentary has month ofhis life to the making earned an Oscar nomination for the best documentary of the year. of this film. As an advanced flight instructor for the U.S. Airborne Sport Aviation Center, Right: Geese mull around one of the flying macflines used iflfrffig-a Johnson was recruited to be a documentary highlighting different species of birds. pilot for the award winning French Director, Jacques Perrin. incredible experience ... I can't they were French," he joked. Johnson was involved with explain it." These French seem to know the filming of the geese as well In order to film these birds in what they are doing, however. as the training of them. From flight, Scott would fly in an ultra In four years, they filmed birth, the geese were trained to light glider with 20 to 30 geese, migrating birds in 40 countries follow one of the crew mem- getting so close that the glider and all seven continents with bers, who became the "mother was able to touch their wing 14 different cinematographers. goose." tips. Scot; Johnson was part of one When it came time for these It was a once-in-a-lifetime team, out of the five total, who birds to fly, the imprinted experience for Scott, one he will filmed several varieties of birds. mother goose would ride in the try to express at the social at 7 The list of birds include back of Johnson's glider, train- p.m. in Kenworthy before the commonly identified birds ing the geese to become used to film. He will give a short presen- such as Canadian and Snow the glider as it flew with them tation that will include a collec- Geese, Flamingos, Penguins through the air. Johnson said tion of slides he took during the and Bald Eagles, to species he spent close to 70 hours of his month-and-a-half that changed that are harder to identify and 150 or so hours of work with his perspective on winged even harder to pronounce, these geese, training, feeding wildlife, among other things. such as Guillemots and Great and watching out for them. Scott was the only U.S. pilot Skuas. "They were just like my of the 17 pilots, and one of the "This film is a result of four kids," he said, describing his few Americans on entire crew. years following their amazing odysseys, in the Northern time with the six- and seven- "I enjoyed (working with) month-old birds. "It was an the film crew, even though See CREW, Page 11 l.A.-based band headlines marathon concert at CUB John Ferensen ': band Bazerk. . TONIGHT" . Accompanying Zoo ale gui- Contributing writer Hailing from tarist Mike Heal, bassist JP the Los BENEAr Downer and drummer Milton he CUB Ballroom will Angeles area, be rocking for a good Marathon Barragan. The band also has a Bazerkhas DJ, but due to a lack of money, T cause Saturday night, toured the 'concert. with a marathon concert in he couldn't join the tour. West Coast 4 p.m. Diverse musical influences support of the Frederick the past two Gawad Memorial Scholarship CU,BBailroom are abundant in the group, weeks, and is and they all playa role in the in Electrical Engineering. The looking to rock the Palouse as scholarship was created in eclectic mix of its songs. the final stop on the band's ''There are a lot of musical memory of Gawad, who passed trip. . backgrounds," Barragan said. away in April, one month shy On a night off in Everett, in of graduation. "I like Incubus, Foo Fighters Photo courtesy www.jellyneck.com the middle of Bazerk's hectic Featured will be many local and a lot of fusion." Jellyneck, from Everett, is playing Saturday night at the CUB Ballroom, slate of shows in Washington, Heal, who originally is from bands from Moscow and lead singer, Zoo, described the in support of the Frederick G;JwadMemorial Scholarship. Other bands Ohio and moved to Los Western Washington. The only band's music as, "hip-hop, rock on the evening's bill include Bazerk from LosAngeles. out-of-state act is headlining and a taste 0' metal." See CONCERT, Page 11 092609p0208 9/25/03 9:36 PM Page 4
8 | FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN A Perfect Circle makes a nearly perfect record Chris Findeisen Daily Evergreen staff he album rocks, and no one’s shocked. If past expe- Trience and record sales are any indication, it shouldn’t come as a surprise that A Perfect Circle’s sophomore album Thirteenth Step is a success. The band’s first single, “Weak and Orange County Register/KRT Powerless,” helped debut the Melissa English found herself working at a coffee shop after album at number two on the graduation. She wrote two pamphlets so soon-to-be grads can avoid Billboard charts with sales reaching 225,966. her plight. “Weak and Powerless” Photo courtesy of Rollingstone.com embodies the spirit of Thirteenth A Perfect Circle’s second album enlists former Smashing Pumpkins Step and manifests all the famil- guitarist James Iha (far right). Don’t wait to plan iar aspects of APC, with some variations. Although the band credited as executive producer) heading the eardrums and imag- has undergone a line-up change, was much more involved in inations of APC fans. shaping the way this album Accompanying Howerdel is the driving Music post-grad success force behind sounds. former Smashing Pumpkins gui- its music Thirteenth APC’s founding member Billy tarist James Iha. But to the dis- remains con- Howerdel (composer, guitar) appointment of some fans, Iha Orange County Register “Valedictorian turned stant. Step reinjects Thirteenth Step with wasn’t involved the album’s cre- Knight Ridder/Tribune Waiter; Why you need to Maynard A Perfect Circle the deep and euphonic tones that ation process. And that’s not all. think about careers NOW!” James Virgin Records have become a part of the band’s Before the album’s release, NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. English self-published the Keenan Grade identity. Although none of the doubts about the album’s legiti- — The Alta Coffee & Roasting booklets and is looking for a (vocals, tracks are as heavy as fan- macy ran rampant. With a Co. is a cool enough place. but way to distribute them in words),the favorite “Judith” (from Mer de shaky cast of potentially egotisti- it’s just not the kind of work- high schools and colleges. most recogniz- A Noms), Thirteenth Step offers cal rock star musicians, a three- place Melissa English had “I learned too late that able aspect of suitable alternatives with year absence and a frontman envisioned while studying college is only part of the APC and frontman for Tool is intense and aggressive under- whose primary responsibility is for a business/economics puzzle,” she said. “You have back in full effect. He reasserts tones. to be an iconic force in modern degree at the University of to plan for a career. Just himself as one of rock’s leading APC’s guitar work contrasts music, things looked bleak. But California, Santa Barbara. because you have a degree singers through haunting with Maynard’s vocals to empha- the members of APC pulled off But there she was, a high doesn’t mean you are guar- melodies and an almost vulgar size two halves of the musical exactly what it intended to by school valedictorian who anteed a professional job you display of poetic and vocal power. whole. As a result, both heads infusing yin and yang to bring graduated from college with will love. You have to do the Unlike Mer de Noms (the band’s and tails stand out as being pri- music back to the level that they honors, pouring coffee and legwork early on in your col- 2000 release), Keenan (who is marily responsible for spear- left it three years ago. politely asking if she should lege experience. The time to leave room for cream. start thinking about careers She did manage to leave is now!” the coffee house about two She repeats this last line years ago, did accounting several times, concerned work for six months, got laid that students will dismiss it. off and now works in the The books are written in a mortgage industry, at fun, breezy style, with help- Duxford Financial Inc. in ful exercises and illustra- Newport Beach. tions drawn by a friend. And she wrote a pair of They include letters from booklets that she hopes will other students, some who prevent other students from successfully found jobs they stumbling around the way liked and some who thought she did on her way from the perfect career would school to career. magically appear within The booklets are aimed at weeks after graduation. high school and college stu- English, 25, still lives in dents, with slight variations. Newport Beach and thrives The college edition, with a on the California lifestyle; yellow caution sign on the surfing, snowboarding and cover, is titled “The College- playing guitar. Make money hand over fist. Educated Waiter; How are But grief still quivers in you going to apply your her face as she ticks off some You can earn up to $600 per month by donating your sperm. Females make $2,500 per egg degree?” The high school edi- of her advice for students who retrieval. Either way you’ll be helping infertile couples achieve the miracle of parenthood. tion has a red cover: have no career direction. For more information, call our donor line at 232 0134. Anonymity guaranteed.
092603 opinion 9/25/03 7:19 PM Page 1
Editor: Amee Brunton | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Friday, September 26, 2003 | Page 9
takeouradvice The Friday Opinion page of The Daily Evergreen will now include an advice column answered by two writers with very different perspectives. Write to [email protected] if you have a question or concern you would like addressed. “I really want to date one of my girlfriend’s family members. Is it OK to break up with my girlfriend for this other person?”” Who says you can’t have both? Some advice from a real lover can already been done, ou be a wack- When in already and it eliminates ass foo’. Of doubt, go with I hear the your sexual safety Y course you are the ol’ reliable. “Jerry! Jerry! net in case some- not allowed to give Ask for the Jerry!” chants thing goes wrong. your sweet love to menage et echoing in the Because, let’s more than one per- trois. It never background. face it, unless you’re son at a time. fails to either Of course willing to pick up You are espceial- make bring it’s not OK. women with ly not allowed to dip you a whole Breaking up Alzheimer’s, the your pen in the fam- lotta hate, or a with her odds of a successful ily ink. That’s some WHOLE lotta would be cow- sibling swap are Chris Ted filthy-ilthy none- love. ardly, and lower than your Tremper sense (unless Seriously cowards have self-respect. Findeisen they’re identical though, if no place in Culturally, it’s Commentary Commentary twins and it hap- you’re actually this world. not acceptable for a pens at the same considering Have more man to date two women, but there are time in a glorious filial lovefest. Or if dating a girl’s dignity than ways around that. A convenient “fami- there is some kind of tragic mix up family mem- that. ly vacation” to Pakistan for a few years wherein I sex up that girl’s twin ber, you In order to might ease their worries. And, if that because of their secret plot to settle should just get be truly doesn’t work, you could always trans- which one is a better lover, like that the hell out of happy with yourself, you must aim fer to BYU. one time at Cannon Beach when I dodge, because you don’t deserve it higher. You must dare greatly. If they refuse and you’re still stuck drank too much.) Filthy McNasty. There’s already You must date them both. on the idea of dating family members, Because I am a lover, not a fighter, enough screwed up girls out there. I Who says you can’t have your Mary- stop wasting your time with them. I don’t think that violence toward you don’t need you messin around with Kate and eat your Ashley, too? Date a pair of Siamese twins instead. is necessary in this situation. However, some good, orange-drink lovin’ It’s painfully obvious that you’re a As long as one of them likes you, the I do think you should consider your women. Have some love for a real scumbag. You might as well embrace other one pretty much doesn’t have a special lady-friend’s feelings before playa and don’t go wastin my flava’, that fact and make your sex/genera- choice. you do the dirty belly-flop into her BIATCH. tion/frat house proud by hooking up gene pool. CHRIS FINDEISEN IS A JUNIOR ENGLISH MAJOR. TED TREMPER IS A SENIOR ENGLISH MAJOR. with two ladies from the same gene HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL There are other ways to learn your HE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL pool at the same time. Breaking up AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS lesson, and I think I can help you AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY with your girlfriend for her sister has THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. out. EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS.
refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen
letterstotheeditor unsuitable for publication,” quotes read, “I’ve heard peo- said claims.” It’s too bad that people who Attack on Dunning appeared. The Daily ple say he’s an asshole … I I would say I’m an acquain- are far less accomplished find inappropriate Evergreen should follow its heard from two or three peo- tance and friend of Drew, and I it appropriate to treat some- policies. I was appalled at the ple he’s a real dickhead and can acknowledge that Drew is one who is probably feeling Editor: article on Drew Dunning that cocky.” a confident individual. I under- bad already with hostility and I found it incredibly ironic, appeared in Tuesday’s issue. Second of all, how do you stand there is a fine line disdain. Only those who try while reading the fine print How unprofessional that justify criminal activity by between confidence and arro- will triumph and, yes, occa- for the criteria for letters to The Daily Evergreen provid- saying Dunning deserved it gance, but he is no worse than sionally fail. Drew Dunning the editor, that the state- ed a forum for people to because of his demeanor? The half of the male population on has proven on many occasions ments “letters and commen- make defamatory statements Evergreen is a highly dissem- this campus. he is a far cry from a failure. taries should focus on issues, through mere hearsay. inated publication. It’s disap- Dunning leads the nation not personalities. Personal Instead of quoting people pointing that it would print a in made field goals; at least Katie Schouten attacks will be considered who actually knew Drew, story based on “he said, she he has a reason to “swagger.” senior, communication
editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Staff editorials are the majority vote of the advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or editorial board. The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to Grant Purdum, Editor Jonalynn McFadden, Life editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional [email protected]. All letters fewer than publication of Washington State University, Journalists. 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily Andrew Logsdon, Sports editor operating under authority granted to the Board of News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries fewer Paul Warner, Managing editor Student Publications by the WSU Board of are open to the public. News planning meetings are than 500 words which address issues of general Regents. held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons interest to the WSU community. A name, phone Travis Paveglio, News editor Copy editors Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings number and university affiliation (if applicable) must Amber Birkhimer advertising policies and deciding issues related to may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- accompany all submissions. Letters and content rest solely with the student staff. The editor 3194 to arrange an appointment. commentaries should focus on issues, not Sarah McGuire and advertising manager provide reports to the Congress shall make no law respecting an personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous Travis Conrads, Photo editor Charles Morley Board of Student Publications at its monthly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free letters will be considered unsuitable for publication. meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Sarah Skilling The views expressed in commentaries and letters speech, or of the press; or the right of the people space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views Amee Brunton, Opinion editor Anthony Woody are those of the individual authors and not necessarily peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. 09/26/03 Class Edition 9/25/03 4:44 PM Page 1
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Related duties include updating SESRC's proposal packets, assisting 515 Autos College Crest Apartments in responding to proposals, editing now renting, starting at $215. survey open ended remarks, design- 1995 Mazda Miata, 16,000 miles, www.tellcopm.com/collegecrest ing questionnaires according to TDM new tires, CD/cassette player, asking and preparing SESRC reports. Mini- $9,000. After 6 call 332-0667. 2, 3, 4 Bdrms Clean, 2 bdrm, 1 ba., duplex, w/ W/D mum quals include BA or BS in busi- All Appliances, On Campus in quite neighborhood. Avail immedi- ness, social and behavioral science 1990 Pontiac Tempest 3.1 L 5 spd. 1/2 OFF FIRST MONTHS RENT ately, $525/mo. Greg 883-3777 discipline. Excellent computer skills, FI, tow pkg., plates & tags til 08/04. DRA Rentals 334-700 Unique home share, 1 M/F, available database mgmt., desktop publishing, $550/OBO 332-5335. now. Separate 4-rm., very nice, full 5 br., 2 ba., W/D, DW, on bus route, demonstrated ability to work efficient- of extras, utils. included, no pets. some pets okay, $1,000/month, 332- 1992 Chevy Cavalier Coupe, manual, 2 bdrm. apt. at Apartment Rentals, ly and accurately in high demand mul- $3000 OBO. Call 332-8021. FREE October rent. Some pets OK, See full description/photos 5180. ti-task situations, strong written and deposit of $200. 509-308-4048. www.pullmanusa.net/sw verbal skills in English. May substi- 1976 Volvo, 4 dr., runs, needs minor Huge 3 bdrm., 2 bath duplex on Mili- tute educational requirements for repairs, good student car, CD player, tary Hill avail. immediately. $750/mo, equal experience in applicable field. $325, 333-5003. $375 deposit, lease through Preferred advanced PC skills with an 5/31/04. W/D h/u, DW, garage, emphasis on database management, W/S/G paid and a beautiful view! Call desktop publishing and PowerPoint SERVICES Helene's Property Place to schedule presentations. Two plus years experi- a viewing 509-338-9008. Please ence in office setting managing large 625 Professional mention address when calling: 1460 databases and preparing technical NW Deane Street, Upper.. presentations in PowerPoint. Back- ground in survey research, TDM 160 Storage questionnaire design and WSU expe- rience. Mail, bring or email resume, Various sized storage units avail, cli- names and contact information for 3 mate controlled, controlled access, references and a cover letter ad- good rates, call 332-5180. dressing minimum and preferred qualifications to Rita Koontz, Wilson REAL ESTATE Hall #133, PO Box 644014, WSU, Pullman, WA 99164-4014 [email protected] 205 Houses www.chr.wsu.edu/old2002/vacan- cies.asp Closing date is 4 - buyers, 4- sellers, view all listed October 6, 2003. properties in Whitman County. www.pullmanrealty.com Coldwell Banker 332-4567 09-26-03life p. 7,11 9/25/03 9:43 PM Page 2
THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 2003 | 11
The combination of the antics. The band received CREW birds, the scenery, the aircrafts CONCERT great audience feedback as it continued from Page 7 and putting it all together continued from Page 7 progressed up the West Coast. make the film worth seeing. To view the trailor, visit: “We started in Oakland, “I’m excited for both the Hemisphere and then the www.sonyclassics.com/ Angeles for music school, said and at first it was pretty slow, south, species by species, fly- movie and the short presenta- wingedmigration/home.html he likes solid guitar players, but now, it’s picked up,” ing over seas and continents,” tion,” said Tom Lamar, head of including Stevie Ray Vaughn Barragan said. Perrin said of the birds. Moscow’s Palouse-Clearwater and Jimi Hendrix. “Most of our tunes are hip- The film crew flew with Environmental Institute. Proceeds from the showing “Most of my teachers were hop, but with a rock influence them in several different types The Palouse-Clearwater will go toward an education session players (in L.A.), so I thrown in,” Downer said. of aircrafts, ranging from tra- Environmental Institute, program for local schools. learned from great musi- “People like that high energy Tickets are available at ditional gliders to a specialized along with the Palouse cians,” Heal said. “They let us music.” motorized aircraft developed Audubon Society, are sponsor- Bruised Books in Pullman or pick their brains in counsel- especially for the film. ing the film’s showing. Book People in Moscow. Bazerk packaged all its live ing sessions. That was really energy into its first studio good.” album, Twisted Sick Mutha, All seasoned players, the released through Marysville, 695 Miscellaneous 725 Announcements 795 Movie Listings band uses its talent as commu- Wash.-based RustyMetal nication on stage. Records. For all of your gift giving needs. LIVE MUSIC Come and see Scott “Being skilled musicians, The band will make an in- Please check out Marshall. 8-10 p.m. Friday, Sept. 26 we’re all comfortable with each store appearance from 3 to 5 www.cougarwear.com. at the Daily Grind. No cover. other,” Heal said. “We’ve got p.m. at Hastings in Moscow COMPUTER PROBLEMS? I fix any- DIRT CHEAP WEB HOSTING that feel‚ and can almost read Sept. 27. thing. 15 first 30 min., 10 ea. add. No $19.99/YEAR, New Domain Name each others’ minds.” fix, no charge! Jeremiah 332-8543 for $1. Numerous free features. Festivities at the CUB WWW.TEMPLATEYAHOO.COM Zoo was quick to point out start at 4 p.m. and will con- that a live setting allows the clude sometime around 2 a.m. NOTICES RICO’S Crosscurrent. Friday & Saturday at band to shine on its Also appearing on the bill 9:45 pm. No cover. Pullman’s old- strengths. are Seattle band Blacklist, 701 Yard Sales est, licensed establishment, serving “Our shows have a lot of Everett band Jellyneck, also the community since 1909. 200 E. energy,” he said. “A lot of affili- signed to the RustyMeta Garage Sale, 1025 NW State, Sat. 8- Main, 332-6566. 4. Furniture, appliances, clothing, ation with the crowd. We get label, and two Moscow bands, lots of stuff for the dorm or apartment. Give the Gift of Parenthood them hyped up, so it’s kind of Lethal Dosage and Fallout. Egg Donor Needed like a circus.” Between groups, and closing 710 Lost Loving couple seeking woman to help Bazerk concerts typically the night with a dance, will them fulfill their dream of becoming Missing: dark, small, short haired, parents. Caucasian, non-smoker, no feature funkadelic-inspired be drum ’n’ bass mixer DJ calico cat. Near Clay Ct. Missing history of drug use, excellent health clothes, costumes and wild Entice. since 9/14. If found call 332-7018 & family history, 5’2”-5’8”, 20-31, pe- tite. Donor compensation $2,500. In- 715 Found quiry at [email protected] The following items were found on Pullman Transit buses: 1 house key, Your licensing needs? gray fleece jacket, black wallet with pullmanlicensing.com money clip on outside, black Coyote sunglasses, blue sweatshirt 2/star, 730 Personals gray hooded sweatshirt, 2 black um- brellas, WSU ASCE membership card Want to be a star? (Scott Seroshek), small gray WSU Hollywood production company seek- sweatshirt, blue sweatshirt, black ing videos for TV show. Win $2500. kneepads for sports, green (Eat D’ Info: www.crazycollegeprank.com Slush) sweatshirt, WSU neckband w/one purple key, tan Old Navy cap. Carpool or ride needed, Pullman- Items can be claimed at Pullman Spokane. Arrive by 8:00 am, twice/ Transit, NW 775 Guy St. (332-6535) week. Monthly pay. Chen, 334-2199 until 10/02/03. After 10/02/03, MODELS NEEDED items can be claimed at the Pullman M/F models wanted for student art Police Dept., or by calling 334-0802. project 18 + [email protected]. 12 FRIDAY,SEPTEMBER 26, 2003 I KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN Crossword Today's Birthday (Sept. 26). ....enoS<; Cancer (June 22-July 22) of some quiet time. It's only quiet I C=r#1C"t