'Oliver!' comes to Palouse Cougars on prime time A&E/Page4 SportsjPage6 THE ...... VE Vol. 108 No. 42 A Student Publication of Washington State University since 1895 Thursday, October 18, 2001

WOMEN'S SAFETY FOREIGN AFFAIRS Experts MBA program helps Vietnamese

Professor guides students Prior to coming to WSU in 1984, "They provided the gateway into the coop- present earn business degree McCullough taught in Singapore, erative program." to Bangkok, Arizona and at the Narien McCullough found one university in N'Gouabi University. Vietnam with the potential of forming a By Visa Oetsadachanh McCullough's idea for the program successful cooperative program with rape Contributing writer started after an exploratory visit to WSU. The National Economics University Vietnam in 1992 that was inspired by his of Vietnam is the leading university for It is giving Vietnamese students the friend Patriya Tansuhaj, professor of mar- education in economics and business chance to get an American education. keting and international business. administration in the country. After form- forum After 10 years of planning, WSUs coop- "I told Jim that we must get in and ing an agreement with NEV, the program erative MBA program is giving Vietnamese develop this program before anyone else, began its test run in 1995. Katie Rosenthal students the opportunity to study in the because it was a great time for interna- Contributing writer United States while working toward a mas- ''The Vietnamese environment was tionalization," Tansuhaj said. changing radically and we finally had the ter's degree in business administration. 'Ib get the cooperative program up and Rape was the issue of focus opportunity," he said. The program is a cooperative effort between running, WSUs International Business The first student in the program came at the Women's Safety Program WSU and the Vietnamese government. Institute worked with four partner univer- to in 1995. Do Thi Kim Hoa, a widow on Wednesday night at Thdd Jim McCullough, professor and director sities in southern Asia. WSV and mother of a 2-year-old boy, was Auditorium. of the WSU International Business "We call this the drainage of the required by the Vietnamese government to The 130 people in attendance Institute, started the cooperative effort Mekong River because the universities are soon became quiet as RHA with the help of some colleagues. located along the river," McCullough said. See MBA, Page 3 President Jennifer Estroff intro- duced Dr. Cassandra Nichols of WSU Counseling Services. "Acquaintance rape is more Be the ball common than left-handedness, heart attacks, or alcoholism," Nichols said. She also shared suggestions for staying safe, such as know- ing one's boundaries concern- ing sex and alcohol. Friends and family members of rape victims are encouraged to attend to the survivor's imme- diate needs, listen without judgment and. ~uprort. any action the survivor chooses to make, she said. Corporal Monte Griffin of the WSU Police Department patrols at night and said it is important to be wary. "I cringe when I turn the corner and see a young lady walking by herself," he said. "She's going to be a victim. It's Andie Birdsell/Daily Evergreen only a matter of time." Shannon eyr, a junior majoring in civil engineering, practices her game of pool Wednesday in the CUB game room. Officer Dan Hargraves of the Pullman Police ------~------Department stressed the oft- ASWSU CAMPUS SAFETY present connection between sexual assault and alcohol. "In not one sexual assault I lUp All Night' activity Bicycle have seen, has alcohol not been involved," he said. Victims on sexual assault accident can utilize anonymous forms popular among senators on the WSU Web site if they puts two wish to report a sexual assault Evan Caldwell {lIfwe can show the Play Station 2 competition on without identifying them- Daily Evergreenstaff the big screen television, a 3- selves, Assistant Dean of university we can get on-3 basketball tournament in hospital ASWSU senators want to Students Vince Nix said. and a dart tournament. give the students a place to students involved, I From staff reports Brandy Coffman, sexual "Those events are for gather, participate in events think you will see sure," Keene said. "But assault prevention educator for and eat free food. events like water polo and '!\vo WSU students ended Alternatives to Violence of the finances roll in. rr ASWSU President Jesse showing a movie in the pool up in Pullman Memorial Palouse, talked to the audience Keene and ASWSU Vice Tim Hogg area are some other ideas." Hospital after a bicycle-pedes- about the ATVP Crisis Line. trian accident near 'Ibdd Hall President Annie Brown pre- ASWSU director This five-year plan will Open 24 hours a day, seven sented a five-year plan for a create more weekends each around noon on Wednesday, of communications days a week, t~e service is new program titled ''Up All year. Senators hope they will according to WSU police. available for survivors of sexu- Night" Wednesday night to increase from a couple week- "The bicycle was going al assault or their friends and the ASWSU Senate. students into one venue. West ends this year to 26 weekends south on Library Road, at what family members. Information ''Up All Night" would pro- Virginia University puts on of programming per year in a witness described as a high will remain confidential unless vide games, events, movies ''Up All Night" three nights a five years. rate of speed, and hit a pedes- there is a mention of harm to and food - free of charge - week, attracting up to 4,000 ''This is WSUs trial run for trian," said WSUPolice Sgt. oneself or another person, or in one location. students each night, but each 'Up All Night,'" Brown said. Bryan Jacobson. ''We're look- child abuse and endangerment, "I think that this is impor- weekend it costs the school "ASWSU would like to get all ing at forwarding reckless dri- she said. tant to offer to the students," around $8,000. 19 ASWSU committees ving charges on the bicyclist." Andrea Piper, ATVP Brown said. "It is key that we "I think (''Up All Night") is involved." Citing department policy, Coordinator of Sexual Assault offer free food to the students." important," said Tim Hogg, When the program is up both the WSU Police Se~encethat They are working with the ASWSU director of communi- and' running, the estimated Department and PMH refused ~ agency serves Whitman athletics program to get some cations. "If we can show the cost of funding ''Up All Night" to disclose the name of the stu- and Latah counties, and pro- of the football players at the university we can get stu- each year will be $500,000. dents involved. But Kris Finch, vides medical and legal advoca- first "Up All Night" so stu- dents involved, I think you ''The key is finding funding PMH director 'of public rela- cy services for survivors. dents can interact with the will see finances roll in." outside of S & A fees and tions, said the pedestrian prob- Speaking of the Crisis Line, players of a nationally ranked ASWSU will host the first ASWSU to keep the students ably will be released in a few Piper said, 'We are not licensed team, Keene said. ''Up All Night" at the Student from paying more," Keene days. therapists, but we are a source The program is designed to Recreation Center at 7 p.m. said. ''We are hoping to find Finch said she is unaware of of support for you." attract a diverse population of on Oct. 26. There will be a corporate funding." the bicyclist's condition. NEWS 2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2001 ...... _ __ _---_ __ __ - -LOCAL BRIEFS ------...... ---- Pullman Weather required to use the scholarship receive a trophy to recognize its Today: Partly cloudy Parks and Rec for tuition at the Intensive school and community involve- High: 52 Low: 38 American LanguageCenter during ment. Tomorrow: Rain to stage carnival the Spring2002 semester for the The center hopes to get at High: 58 Low: 39 Pullman Parks and Recreation study of Englishas a second lan- least 200 donors each day. Call (800) 423-0151 for more infor- Saturday: Partly cloudy is sponsoring its 19th annual car- guage. mation. . High: 58 Low: 34 nival Spook-Tacular 2001. T-his Qualified applicants may pick safe alternative to trick-or-treating up an application or inquire at the for children ages 2 to 6 is from IALC: 116 McAllister Hall, Environmental 4:30 to 6:30 p.m., Oct. 31 at the Washington State University, COMMUNITY CALENDAR----- Pioneer Center. The cost of $1 Pullman, WA 99164-3251, by writer to speak per child includes games and phone at 335-6675 or bye-mail Today Friday Michael Frome, environmental activity booths with prizes and at [email protected]. journalist and educator,will give a WSU Counseling Services The Adria Club will meet at candy. seminar at 7:30 p.m. Tuesdayin will sponsor an ADDjADHD noon in CUB Room B7-9. Come Blood drive set for to learn about the Renaissance the University of Idaho Law support Group for diagnosed Scholarships School Courtroom titled, "Who and the Middle Ages. next week at CUB students at noon at WSU Owns the Earth and Who in the Counseling Services, Lighty offered to women The Inland Northwest Blood EndWill Save ItT Room280. Cometo discuss the Baptist Collegiate Ministries Center is providinganother oppor- Applications now are being Fromebegan his writing career challenges of college and learn will meet at 7 p.m. in CUB tunity for WSU students, faculty accepted for the Violet Yates at the Washington Post before strategies to cope with the Butch's Den. Anna and Jason and staff to donate blood. The Scholarship for the Study of turning to environmental report- demands. drive will take place from 10 a.m. Plemonswill be speaking.All are English at WSU's Intensive ing. He is the author of 16 books, to 5 p.m. Oct. 23 and 24 in the welcome to attend. American LanguageCenter. including "Regreening the The Gritman Medical Center Yates' family established the CUB Ballroom. National Parks" and "Battle for Engineering Department will Violet M. Yates Scholarship Fund SeveralWSUstudent organiza- sponsor a Fire Extinguisher Miscellaneous Wilderness." on her 80th birthdaybased on the tions are sponsoring the event Training Class from 4 to 5:30 Dad's Weekend Dad of the including ASWSU, the Rho Nu Various U I and community lifelong concern she had for the organizations in the area are p.m. on the third floor of the Year nominations are available education of foreign-bornwomen Nursing Club,Air ForceROTC,the Gritman Medical Center in at the ASWSU Office Desk on Rho Chi Pharmacy Club and sponsoring the free seminar. It is living in the area. open to the public. Frome'sbooks Moscow. the CUBthird floor. Deadline is 5 Applicants must be a female FarmhouseFraternity. p.m. on Oct. 26. Winners will The residence hall, sorority will be availablefor purchaseafter non-nativespeaker of Englishwho the event in the courtroom lobby. WSU Counseling Services receivea sweatshirt and a ticket resides in Whitman, Latah or Nez and fraternity with the greatest FROM STAFF REPORTS will sponsor a student parenting to the Dad's Weekend Perce counties. The recipient is percentage of participation will workshop from 6 to 8 p.m. at Committee Breakfast. the WSU Counseling Services ..... Web Manager: Josh Lavalleur Center,Lighty Room 280. The WSU Marketing Club is ------~------If you have a news tip ... call the newsroom at THE 335-1099. [email protected] sponsoring a "Dad's Weekend DAILY EVERGREEN Web Editor: Brian Phelps Fundralser" raffle. Tickets are To purchase a copy of any photo published In [email protected] The Society of Professional P.O. Box 642510: Pullman. WA 99164 on sale from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The Dally Evergreen ... call Sarah Goodwin at Journalists will meet at 3:10 335-2292. Contact Us: this week and next week in the The Daily Evergreen is the official student puouca- p.m. in Murrow 116. tion of Washington State University. operating Editor: 335·3194 Sports: 335-2465 CUB and the cost is $1. The under authority granted to the Board of Student Circulation: Classified: Representativesfrom the Pacific First copy free, each 335-5138 335-4573 drawingwill be on Oct. 24 at the Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Newsroom: 335-1140 Fax: 335-7401 Northwest Newspaper additional 50¢ Advertising: 335-2124 Graphics: 335-4179 club meeting. Responsibilities for establishing news and sever- Photo: 335-2292 Online: 335·1571 Ass'ociation will be present to tising policies and deciding issues related to con- Editor: Chris Chancellor e-mail: [email protected] tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor discuss how to get internships [email protected] Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com Do you want to see your and advertising manager provide reports to the and jobs in journalism. Managing Editor: Tonya Ricks Board of publications at its monthly meetings. [email protected] organization's event in the next Copyright © 2001 WSU Student publications Sports Editor: T.J. Conrads The governing ~Statement of policies and Board. All WSU Student Publications articles. community' calendar? Go to [email protected] The K-House will sponsor a Operating Bylaws" is available at SP's administra- photographs and graphics are the property of the Photo Editor: Sarah GoodWin Murrow Room 113 or e-mail tive offices in Room 113. Murrow Building. SP WSU Student Publications Board and may not be Graduate Student fellowship at [email protected] general manager is Bob Hilliard. reproduced without expressed written consent. 5:45 p.m. at the K-House. [email protected]. News Editor: Cameron Probert [email protected] If you'd like to work tor The Dally Evergreen· ... Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily A&EjOplnlon Editor: Lynn Cervinsky contact Editor Chris Chancellor at 335-3194. Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510. Pullman. WA [email protected] 99164-2510 .. Special Sections Editor: John Becerra. Jr. If you'd like to place an ad ... call 335-2124 and [email protected] ask for Advertising Manager Sima Hajari. Advertising Manager: Sima Hajari First<;Iass semester subscriptions are $90 If mailed daily: $60 if mailed weekly. One-year sub- [email protected] If you think something has been Incorrectly scriptions are $160 if mailed daily. $100 if mailed Graphics Manager: Jay·ar Reyes reported ... contact Managing Editor Tanya Ricks weekly. USPS Permit No. 142·860. [email protected] at 335·1099. DG fres SOIl, • ters L\r

• Shakes • Sundaes • Banana Splits • Italian Cream Sodas • Malts • Cones • Espresso Drinks • Sodas • Dishes

TENNIS

COURT

Located on the WSU Campus 2 Blocks East of Stadium Way by Tennis Courts 101 Food Quality Bldg. • 335-2141 NEWS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18. 2001 THE DAlLY EVERGREEN 3 Get your tickets here COPS AND COURTS Man denies explosion charges The Associated Press explosive device. Vomenici has tives said the woman saw denied any involvement in the Vomenici walk up her driveway, SEATTLE - King County explosion. then walk away. prosecutors have charged a 20- The 19-year-old Auburn Police said the woman year-old man with assault after woman injured in the a woman lost part of her right picked up the device from the Saturday explosion also suf- porch, thinking it was a smoke hand when an explosive device fered injuries to her chest, face, exploded on her porch. bomb. Then it exploded. arms and legs. She was The woman's boyfriend told Kelly R. Vomenici was released Wednesday evening detectives he got in a fight with charged Wednesday with one from HarborviewMedical Vomenici's girlfriend earlier this count each of first-degree Center. month, then received threaten- assault and possession of an In court documents, detec- ing phone calls from her.

for the cooperative program, Upon completion of the pro- MBA including City Bank, several oil gram, students are granted a continued from front page drilling companies, and the master's degree in business Canadian government. WSU administration from WSu. leave her son behind in order to offers students enrolled in the Many students who partici- assure she would return tp program a $4,000 scholarship Vietnam. pate in the program enjoy the to offset the $15,000 cost of transition to living in Pullman. After Hoa graduated from tuition, room and board. Pham Huu Nghia, 35, said WSU in 1997 with an MBA, the The cooperative MBA pro-' he likes the quietness of WSU administration granted gram has many requirements. Pullman. approval for the cooperative Applicants . must have "There are few distractions program. The Vietnamese gov- earned a bachelor's degree from in Pullman and that makes it a ernment gave its approval in Corey Russell/Daily Evergreen a recognized university and great place to study," he said. 2000. Freshmen communication majors Yvette Davenp0r:t and Champa Ie have completed the core busi- Outside studying and Downing, top left, buy tickets in the CUB Wednesday afternoon for "It requires a sense of ness foundation courses. attending class, the students the D.L. Hughley show during Dad's weekend. Tanisha Wagner, a urgency balanced by patience spend their time meeting their In addition to taking courses fellow students and exploring freshman majoring in marketing, and Fikerte Fisseha, a freshman and understanding for a pro- at WSU, the cooperative pro- the Palouse. majoring in psychology, are selling the tickets. The booth is spon- gram like this to be successful," gram includes five courses McCullough said. "I love it here," said Hoang . sored by the African Americans Association. taught in Vietnam by visiting Anh, 25. 'This is a beautiful Sponsors and government WSU professors and tutorial place and the classroom envi- organizations provide funding help from NEU professors. ronment. is very free and open." --NEWSBRIEFS------beverages," said Gary Ruskin, Campaign protests executive director of advertising use of Harry Potter watchdog Commercial Alert. ATLANTA- A Washington pub- Jury selected for lic interest group is calling for an end to coca-Cola's use of the Simpson's trial Harry potter character in a new ad MIAMI - An eight-member ~ campaign. " jury was selected behind closed - - The Center for SCience In the doors Wednesday for the road- - /' Public Interest and other interna- rage trial of former football player tional organizations claim Coca- O.J. Simpson. Cola is using the image of J.K. Simpson faces up to 16 years Rowling'S boy wizard to market its in prison if convicted of felony auto sugary soft drinks to chil~ren. burglary and misdemeanor bat- Coca-Cola features Imagery tery charges over an encounter Localcdal from the new movie, "Harry Potter with a motorist on Dec. 4, 2000. S.2530 CrandAvc. and Sorcerer's Stone" on pack- Opening statements inthe road ages and in advertising for some rage case were set for Thursday. Pullman of its beverages, including Minute The key piece of prosecution Maid, Coca-Cola and Hi-C. evidence is Simpson's thumbprint 334-5822 "Coke has transformed Harry taken from Jeffery Pattinson's Potter into a marketing wizard to glasses. hook our kids on its junk THE ASSOCIATED PRESS f:

premium• Roger Rowley WI1() says you (~lI11/tget WSU Museum of Arts S(}111etI1iI1fJ tor nothinq?

If you're a State employee and join Group Health, your individual monthly premium for 2002 is $0.And while your premium costs absolutely nothing, your trust in us as your health care partner means everything. That's why II Reality" we offer these great advantages: same day appointments, Group Health Image medical centers where your exam, pharmacy, and x-ray are all in one place, and a health plan rated the best of those evaluated in our service area by the readers of a major consumer magazine. The Museum's Curator of Exhibitions In addition to not paying a premium, there's virtually no paperwork, no explores the strengths a~d pitfalls of claim forms, and no hassles.If you think we're making a big deal about ~ nothing, We couldn't agree more. our reliance on pictures to define our history. Tojoin Group Health, please call your benefits manager or the Health Care ~G~~fth Authority at 1-800-700-1555.· ~l::j1Cooperative www.ghc.org

Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound Sound Check: "Anything that uses humor and dramatic values to deal with human emotions and gets down to what people are to people." - Robert Altman, director Thursday, October 18, 2001 Page 4 THE BORDERLINE Choral festival offers music workshops The Eighth Annual Educational Choral Festival will be held at WSU on Saturday, The Festival serves as a learn- ing day for junior high and high school students and is meant to encourage and raise excite- ment about music. Events begin at 11 a.m. when Horace Young, Crimson Revue direc- tor, will present a vocal jazz workshop in Kimbrough 101. At 2 p.m., Opera Workshop director and faculty voice Stacie Eder/Daily Evergreen instructor Julie Wieck will lead Orphans sing "Food, Glorious Food:' in a dress rehearsal Tuesday of Moscow Community Theater's "Oliver!" which will be performed Friday a vocal production workshop, through Sunday and Oct. 19-21. also in Kimbrough 101. Both workshops are open to the public. Throughout the day, I, performances by 13 high school choirs will be given in the Kimbrough Concert Hall. ,' To end the festival, select junior high and high school choirs, along with the WSU finds a He Palouse Madrigal Singers, University Rob Keenan Moscow Community Singers and Concert Choir will Daily Evergreen staff Theatre presents its version of present a concert at 7 p.m. at Lionel Bart's' "Oliver!" during Bryan Hall. Many are familiar with the the next two weekends at the American story of Oliver Twist, the plucky Kenworthy Mr. Bumble Performing young orphan who overcomes (Moss Arts Centre in Ballet Theater all his obstacles and eventually Valentine) and finds true happiness. Moscow. MCT's Oliver! "Oliver!" fea- Widow Corney gets director The Charles Dickens book (Stephanie Gedalio Grinberg, chairman was turned into a musical by 7:30 p.m., tures a large assortment of Kalasz) sing, "I of American Ballet Theatre's British dramatist Lionel Batt, Friday & Board of Trustees, announced talent from the Shall Scream" who peppered "Oliver!" with Saturday; the appointment of Wallace several musical theater stan- Palouse area, in act 1 of Chappell to the position of dards. Songs like "Food, 2 p.m. Sunday including a Tuesday's dress executive director. Glorious Food," "Consider Kenworthy chorus of rehearsal of Performing Arts young children Chappell, 60, comes to Yourself," and ''Where Is Love?" "Oliver!" at the ~_C_en_te_r _ .... for the opening ABT after a 15-year term as helped give Bart's musical pop- . Kenworthy shows topper, director of the Hancher ularity, on featured in countless "Food, Glorious Food." Performing Arts Auditorium at the University of professional and amateur Center in Matt Stone, a WSU gradu- Iowa. repertories worldwide. Moscow. "My love for dance is as In fact, the film version of ate student in pharmacy, is a member of the cast. Stacie Ederj strong as my love for theater "Oliver!" was one of the few Encouraged to audition by his Daily Evergreen and music," Chappell said in a musicals to win the Academy statement. Award for Best Picture. . friend, "Oliver!" pianist Len McCoy. Stone never has been STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS involved in live theater before. Normally, for a musical, number, director Cathy He was enthusiastic, though, takes an eight-week rehearsal Brinkerhoff stopped one young about the experience. period before opening the show, cast member: "I want you to ten Shultz said. However, due to everyone backstage this time "It has nothing to do with schedule concerns for the school," Stone quipped, his rea- was the best yet!" Kenworthy, the cast and crew Later, Brinkerhoff sons for performing the show. He had to make do with a six-week also discussed some of the chal- addressed the entire cast. rehearsal time. However, lenges of being involved in live ''That number was the best I've Schutz was optimistic, that the seen it," Brinkerhoff cheered. "I theater. "I'm a little nervous, show would be a success. can't wait to see it in perfo-, anxious ..." Stone confessed. "[I "That's the beauty of live the- mance!" also] had to change my schedule ater," he said "It comes together around __. to make better use of For those unfamiliar with at the last minute whether you my time during the day." the plot, "Oliver!" is about want it to or not." young Oliver Twist, a work; Jerry Schutz, who operates At the first dress rehearsal, house orphan. Oliver eventua], the Kenworthy Performing Arts ly runs away and is taken in by Centre, also is stage manager for everything was falling into place. MCTs production of "Oliver!" After viewing one musical See MUSICAL, Page 5 TODAYI Cougar Football WASHINGTON STATE IfS. Montana State @ 7:00p," in lIIartin Stadia," " UNIVERSITY • ftny collete student who presents . their college IDwill recetue fREE ftdmission into the game! The Thomas S. • rusu staff 6 faculty can purchase FOLEY INSTITUTE a General Hdmission ticket for S5 when they present their 10 card. Presents a Public J:~ctiire - limit on tickets. While supplies last. "The U.S. and Canada: A Strong Partnership" .Show Your Cougar Colors: Come The Hon. Roger Simmons in Crimson! _ 4t Canadian Consul-General, Seattle 2:10 - 4:00 P.M. October 19,2001 Todd Hall - Room 276 AleE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2001 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 5

CD/CONCERT REVIEW Mexico Fanfare Folds shows humanity Adam Brault splays the track is guaranteed liance, while "Rockin' the Contributing writer to dig through your skull and Suburbs" closed out the con- nestle itself comfortably into cert, pre-encore, as Folds . Despite public perception, the place in your brain stepped away from the piano Ben Folds' artistic ability does- reserved for fond childhood to rock out, jumping with the n't begin and end with "Brick," memories and other good microphone, looking like Rage nor was he ever folding five of things. You don't really know Against the Machine front anything. what the song is about; Folds man Zack de la Rocha. Folds' sound can best be could be At the most intense parts of described as a combination of A L r F H N A r I v E singing the show, Folds pounded away at complexjaz:z/rock solos with Billy Joel's capacity to make a Rockin' the about herd- piano whisper or absolutely ing goats his entire body, looking like a Suburbs rock out, Fountains of Wayne's with pool linebacker about to sack his ability to sing meaningfully Ben Folds cues and you baby grand piano for an eight- Record about incredibly odd subjects, Label still wouldn't yard loss. and the songwriting skills of GRADE care. It's that For the majority of his Paul Simon. good. encore, Folds was the only per- Listening to Ben Folds' new "Gone" is son on stage as he played, solo album, "Rockin'the the grown- unaccompanied, through sev- A· eral of his fans' favorites from Suburbs," undoubtedly will up side of leave a great impression on Folds'song previous albums. anyone who favors anything from "Whatever and Ever Folds' great talent is the near his flavor of music. Amen" about the conclusion of ability to weave true hits of Andie Birdsell jDaily Evergreen Even those who aren't fond a relationship, "Song for the humanity into the biographical of Folds' previous piano, bass, Dumped," in which he poetical- lyrics that float through each A dance ambassador from Mexico City, and member of Gran and drums-only style likely are ly croons, "give me my money catchy melody, while keeping Folklorico de Mexico performed at Beasley Coliseum Sunday to enjoy his new music, which back, you b****!" after being an almost audible smirk on his afternoon. There will be five other international and national features many instruments, let go by his girlfriend at the face. performing arts events hosted at Beasley Coliseum this year. The including guitar. close of a date. Nearly every one of Folds' next performance will take place Nov. 2 for Dad's Weekend. This gives Folds a much Instead of such bitterness, songs shares a snapshot of an "Caution: Men at Work" is a "Stomp"-type performance. fuller sound that is certain to "Gone" makes a mature state- individual's life. As he intro- appeal to p~ople who ~eren't ment of closure, looking back duced the story behind each in and letting go of a past rela- previously interested a song during the concert, the through Sunday and Oct. 26- younger, wittier Elton John tionship: "I thought I'd let you smirk that was only audible on 27, with 7:30 p.m. shows on that writes his own songs. know / that the years since his CD's was quite visible in OLIVER continued from PAGE 4 Fridays and Saturdays and 2 This is an amazing album. you've been gone I've finally let the small auditorium easily p.m. matinees on Sundays. But when played live, Ben you go / and 1hope you find filled by approximately 1,000 a street gang of youthful pick- Admission is ,$10 for adults Folds' music cries out for you some time to drop a note, but if of his fans. and $8 for students and senior to take it home, love it, adopt you won't / then you won't / pockets. Buy this album. Now. But "Oliver!" is presented with citizens. it, and put it through college and 1will consider you gone." listen to this warning: a live orchestra and the run- Tickets can be purchased you could abandon your fi:st- Folds, who plays all the Do not simply listen to the ning time is approximately in advance at Rosauer's in born in exchange for classic instruments on the album, obvi- first 10 seconds of each track two-and-a-half hours with Moscow. For more informa- examples of great songwriting ously wasn't able to duplicate and file the album in the intermission. It runs at the tion, contact the Kenworthy like the ones Folds delivered to this feat live, but he was joined "coaster" folder. Kenworthy Performing Arts Performing Arts Centre at his audience on Oct. 10 at the by a terrific backup band. Listen to the album com- Centre in Moscow Friday 882-8078. Showbox in Seattle. "I tried this novel thing," pletely three to five times The title of Folds' new solo Folds said. "I got enough sleep, album, ''Rockin' the Suburbs" I got enough to eat, and 1feel while doing homework. By the mocks white suburbanite rock great! You should try it some second time, you will have picked out a few tracks that bands who take themselves too time." seriously. Folds clearly did eat his you like, by the third, the SOUTH GRAND While ''Rockin' the Suburbs" Wheaties; the show was spec- majority of the CD will sound is the album's first single, it is tacular. "Not the Same" pretty good to you, and by the eOlloeo not the best track. The truly opened the show with bril- fifth, his album will own you. great songs include "Not the Same," "Gone," "Annie Waits," "The Ascent of Stan," and "Still Fighting It." Yet while these are the outstanding tracks, there are very few low moments on the album. "Not the Same" is a rising anthem that is the undeniable gem of the album, although, unlike the rest of the tracks, SOllril Gram' COIIOCO ~ its lyrics a:e incornprehenaible. 1030 S. Grand Ave. Despite this ~hortcommg, the 90 Davs song is unbehevably great and 332-4075 SameAseash its melody soars. The way Folds sings and . ATTENTION PROSPECTIVE LAW STUDENTS!!

Would you like to experience law Would you like help in deciding if school be/ore you slart? law school is right/or you?

The faculty of Gonzaga University School of Law would like to help you answer these questions by presenting:

[ LAW SCHOOL IN A BOX]

DATE: Saturday, October 27, 2001 TIME: 9:30 am - 4:30 pm LOCATION: Gonzaga University School of Law 721 N. Cincinnati Spokane, VVA 99202 Advance tickets will be sold for $10 COST: S10.00 from October 22 - October 26, and then from October 29 - November 2 REGISTER FOR THIS PROGRAM BY (ll:ooam - 1:00 pm in the west End of the CUB) FRIDAY, OCT. 19,2001

CONTACT GONZAGA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF LAW: Bring your WhO.te family ana kicl< offy_our.2.001I)aaS weeken.".... • Call Sheila at 1-800-825-9267 or 509-323-3736 in true Cougar Style at the "Beat the Bruins Breakfast''''' .•.•. email: [email protected] • Call CC at 1-800-793-1710 or 509-323-5532 email: [email protected] • Pick up a registration form from your prelaw advisor or Career Services Dad of the Year will also be announced! Office THE DAILY EVERGREEN Audible: "He set the whole tone of the game. He kept guys off-balance." -Yankee Jorge Posada, on Andy Pettitte Thursday, OctoberPORTS18,2001 Page 6

THE WOMEN'S VOllEYBAll SIDELINE Cougars. Yankees drop Mariners hurting in Game 1 mentally The Seattle Mariners By Stephen A. Norris looked nothing like the team Daily Evergreen staff that broke the New York Yankees' ALvictory record. The Cougars have hit the They sure didn't convince halfway mark in the Pac-IO vol- the 47,644 fans at Safeco leyball season and WSU Field that they have what it women's volleyball Coach takes to beat the Yankees in Cindy Fredrick is not particu- the AL championship series larly pleased with the bad habit to reach their first World the Cougars (4-5 Pac-10, 9-7 Series. overall) have begun. AL batting champion Ichiro The Cougars are dominating Suzuki and the Mariners the teams they know they can failed to generate much beat, and playing sub-par against the Pac-10 elite. Last offense against Yankees Saturday's 3-0 loss to No. 7 starter Andy Pettitte in their 4- University of Arizona (6-3 Pac- 2 loss in Game 1 on 10, 11-3 overall) was the sixth- Wednesday. consecutive loss the Cougars Suzuki, who hit .350 aver- have suffered to a ranked oppo- age during the regular season nent. and .600 in the first round "I'd say the Arizona game against Cleveland, was Q-for-3 was one of our more uninspired against Pettitte. matches that we've had," Although Suzuki doubled Fredrick said. "We had opportu- off closer Mariano Rivera and nities but didn't seem to want to scored on two wild pitches in take advantage of them." the ninth inning, the Mariners . Like the Cougars have been didn't get much accom- WSU quarterback Jason Gesser, right, will get the start tonight against Montana State University. saying for the last few weeks plished. They had only four the losses have been more men~ hits. tal than physical. "Allof us wanted to win the ''How can you say No.3 USC first game and grab the first is that much better than us COn- victory," a frustrated Suzuki cougars, 'Cats tussle sidering we had a 21-12 lead in said through an interpreter. the first game and nearly beat "As an individual you want to them again the second game?,' have a good result." Fredrick questioned. 'We even They scored their only run ·in replacement game had No.4 Stanford down in that on two hits against Pettitte in first game. I don't trunk teams are that much phYSically the fifth on Edgar Martinez's Jon Naito Reluctance? back and Montana-native tougher than we are. Mentally single and Mike Cameron's Yes. Matt Kegel said. "You can com- Daily Evergreen staff we're not playing nearly a~ double. But pare them to Idaho or Boise THE ASSOCIATED PRESS First, let's get some formali- State, and we did lose to Idaho tough and focused as we can he. MSU $150,000 will Vje don't have that fire in the gut ties out ofthe way - just so we two years in a row, so we're at change any- that we had the last two years." Glavine leads all know where we stand. one's tune, really concentrating on Tonight's matchup in WSU apparently. Montana State." Harris retumlng to old fonn? Martin Stadium between Atlanta over 7 p.m. That figure The Bobcats have made an Montana State (4-2) and No. being the sum impressive turnaround from Fredrick said junior outside-- 19 WSU (6-0) is in primetime Martin Stadium Arizona Television: the Bobcats last season's 0-11 campaign. hitter LaToya Harris, who Was (for the TV folks, anyway), but MSU is 3-0 in the Big Sky a first team All-Pac-l0 selection Javy Lopez is back, the FSNW40 will take home it's not really primetime. Conference for the first time last season, has been working Arizona bullpen is dreadful, Radio: for three hours Let's see, this is a make-up since 1982 and already this on different attack approaches and the Atlanta Braves are KlFN 106.1 work. game for both the Bobcats and season, it has snapped an 18- to accommodate her recovering alive and well in the National And though Cougars, replacing Oregon game losing streak (a 32-17 knee. League championship series. State and Colorado, respective- the Cougars "A lot of it is form right now Lopez, starting for the first win at Weber State on Sept. 8) ly, after the cancellation and probably would like to 'have and beaten a ranked team (48- - getting back to the form she time since he was hurt in a postponements of games on the bye week originally sched- used to use to hit," Fredrick home-plate collision last 38 against then-No. 16 Sept. 15. uled this week to get patched said. "She's been doing more of month, broke a tie with a two- Eastern Washington on Oct. And let's not forget that up for next week's huge show- a broad jump out, rather than a run homer in the seventh 6). when this game was first down with No.5 Oregon, WSU plant and up, while still utiliz_ inning Wednesday night as ."1 think Kramer's done a scheduled, MSU Coach Mike is well aware of the dangers of ing that vertical she has." the Atlanta Braves beat the great job there," WSU Coach Kramer said this was a game taking anyone lightly. Fredrick noted that even Diamondbacks 8-1 in Game his team had a "1 in 1,000" ''Montana State is a very though Harris has not been as 2. chance of winning. capable team," WSU quarter- See TUSSLE, Page 7 flashy in the kills category, she The best-of-seven series is is contributing in a lot of other tied at 1-1 and shifts to areas to the team. Atlanta for Game 3 on Friday ''You look at her passing night. against Arizona State, she After Tom Glavine shut Pac-IO faces crunch time passed 15 balls and every one down Arizona for seven was perfect," Fredrick said. innings, the Braves turned the This week's picks: "She blocked well (four blocksj o l~OW it really gets inter- and travel game into a rout with five runs to Arizona she served well (four aces)' off three Diamondbacks reliev- estmg. passed well and played perfect Three teams sit undefeat- State the Montana State at No. 19 WSU ers in the eighth. s week before. defense (16 digs), even against ed in the Pac-IO (UCLA, (no line) Brian Jordan doubled in UCLA Arizona. She just wasn't hitting two runs off Mike Morgan, B.J. Oregon and WSU) and all OK, so vie know this much well against Arizona." three will meet in the next hosts Surhoff hit a two-run homer off Oregon, but already - this one ain't exact- Greg Swindell and Rey three weeks. Each game will ly Game of the Week materi- Boyle rules not only impact the Pac-lO will face Sanchez singled in a run off al. race, but also the national Stanford ~~~~~------Maybe it's the marriage Pro- Bobby Witt. and WSU, Yes, Montana State is 4-2, Before that, it was just the championship picture. much improved, won't be posals senior blocker Melissa prior, and Boyle has received from several sort of low-scoring pitcher's The official BCS rankings taken lightly, have some guys still must Cougar fans, but Boyle has duel that has been the norm aren't released until Monday, Jon Naito who could play D-l, blah, meet been playing inspired. Boyle hit for both of the teams. but unofficially UCLA would Pac-l0 Picks unpre- blah, blah. .. 615 with eight kills and no Glavine allowed one run on be No.2, Oregon No.4 and But you know what? This dictable USC. errors against No.7 Arizona five hits to improve to 2-D in WSUNo.12. one has no line for a reason. The Ducks, meanwhile, and she had 13 kills, two en-on: this year's playoffs. He struck And the thing is, all three It won't really matter what must get past Stanford this and three block assists for a out two and walked two before will decide things on the points you want or need, weekend and still have a dan- .478 hitting percentage against giving way to Steve Karsay. As field. chances are the Cougars will WSU has the most advan- gerous Oregon State team on Arizona State. Boyle also leads usual, Glavine's biggest cover. the team in hitting percentage tageous situation, hosting Dec. 1. weapon was his control as he Speaking of c~, hopeful- at .332, and is the only player both the Ducks and Bruins on And remember, both baffled the Diamondbacks ly Bobcat quarterback Tyler who has hit over .600 in three into harmless groundouts and consecutive weeks. The Stanford and Washington have just one loss and should still games this year, including Cal fly balls. Cougars, though, still must See PICKS, Page 8 who the Cougars face Saturday' THE ASSOCIATED PRESS travel to Washington Nov. 17 factor in how things play out. SPORfS THURSDAY. OCTOBER 18.2001 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 7

some decent talent. sprain, is also an Oregon State now, their first-string as good as won't deviate much from what Quarterback Tyler Thomas transfer. Cornerback Joey anyone we've seen." its been doing all season. TUSSLE Thomas, a Washington trans- The Cougars won't make ''We'll take what they give continued from PAGE 6 spent three years at Oregon State before transferring to. fer, leads the Bobcats with four many changes tonight. us," Price said. "If they put a Running back John Tippins will bunch of guys in the box to take Mike Price said. ''They're really MSU this offseason. Junior interceptions. get his first career start at run- away the run we'll throw the athletic. They're much better running back Ryan Johnson "The first-string players ning back and sophomore Ira ball. If they're in a prevent situ- than I anticipated. Our players has had 243 and 237-yard pretty much at any school are Davis also will make his debut ation and give us equal num- have watched tape and they rushing performances this sea- going to be the same," WSU in the starting lineup at strong- bers, then we'll run the ball. It's think they're much better than son. Leading receiver Junior strong safety Billy Newman side linebacker. going to be no different than they thought three days ago." Adams, who will not play said. "It's the backup players As for its gameplan, WSU any other gameplan." The Bobcats do indeed have tonight because of a knee that make the difference. Right

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* Women aged 15 to 44. Source: Henshaw SK. Unintended pregnancy in the United States. Fam Plann Perspect. 1998;30:24-29,46. © 2001 Pharrnacia & Upjohn Company, a subsidiary of Pharmacia Corporation UX001139805 9/01 8 THE DAILY EVERGREEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2001 SPORTS PICKS continued from PAGE 6

Thomas can find some - the Irish's 2-3 start. Stanford at No. 5 Oregon Arizona at No. 15 Washington win last weekend. Cougars lead the Pac-10 with USC Coach Pete Carroll (-7.5) (-14.5) Running back Ken 26 sacks. finally is glad he can feel Simonton finally hit the 100- T.T. meet D.D. (Acholonu, something - like a pulse from Oregon continued to tune- If you'd like to know where yard mark last week and the the Pac-10 sack leader with his team, which finally up its offensive machine in a Arizona's defense went, consult Beaver defense came alive. 48-7 win at California last eight). snapped out of a four-game your nearest milk carton. While not as good as weekend. WSU 52, Montana State 13. losing streak with a 48-17 If you'd like to know where hyped, this OSU team looks Most encouraging for the drubbing of Arizona State last Arizona's offense went, follow like it could begin building Ducks was the impressive quarterback Jason Johnson's USC at Notre Dame weekend. steam toward another post- defensive performance turned next interception. (Pick 'em) And while the game is in season run. Step two on the in by a unit that has had its Yes, things are mighty South Bend, it won't matter comeback trail isthe Sun ups and downs. unhealthy in Tucson, where Remember when this game much. Devils. Sure, it was Cal, but the the Wildcats have found the used to mean something?' For all the history and tra- Oregon State 35, Arizona Bears had been moving the likes of San Diego State, Idaho Yeah, neither does each dition the Irish have, they're State 21. ball fairly well this season and and UNLV aren't quite the team. still lacking some tangible the Ducks had struggled same as WSU, Oregon and Notre Dame Coach Bob qualities - namely speed and against the Bears in the past. Oregon State. California at UCLA (-30) Davie can feel the coals heat- athleticism. Stanford, meanwhile, suf- That explains the 3-0 start ing under his seat after the USC 24, Notre Dame 17. fered its first loss last week at Cal quarterback Kyle Boller and the current 0-3 skid. is 2-0 in his career against the hands of WSU, and its Well, maybe that, and the shoddy pass defense was UCLA. 149 points they've surrendered And since everything else in exposed. in Pac-10 play ... or is it the 52 Hmm, not a good thing to the Bears' nightmarish 0-5 points they've scored? start has gone wrong, this too find out with quarterback Joey Wildcat fans might want to Heisman, er, Harrington and should be no surprise - Boller bear down on something is hurt and will miss that fleet receiving corps wait- watching this. ing. Saturday's game. Washington 42, Arizona 10. Oh, and did we mention Actually, Boller might want that Oregon holds the nation's to sit this one out. longest horne winning streak Oregon State at Arizona State UCLA's defense happens to (23 games)? (-1) lead the conference in total Oregon 38, Stanford 28. Like its neighbor two hours defense and scoring defense (12 to the south, Arizona State points per game). has found that a marshmal- And let's not tune out the low-soft non-conference sched- Bruins offense. ule isn't going to cut it in Pac- Running back DeShaun 10 play. Foster rushed for 301 yards in In its two conference games a 35-13 win against the Sun Devils have been Washington last week, and drilled by Stanford (51-28) and firmly announced himself in 24HOUR the Reisman race. USC (48-17). OSU, unfortunately for the And let's not forget that Cal TOWING !!aturday s !!unday Wildcats, happens to be a con- happens to possess the confer- BRIAN'S BODY SHOP Ol!t 20-21 ference opponent, as well. ence's worst defense. The Beavers are much bet- UCLA 49, California 7. ~ 2530 South Grand [ VISA J 9:30am to 5:00pm ter than their 2-3 start indi- ~ Pullman, WA 99163 ~[ 320 CrQ!:tviQw • Pullman cates. Last week: 3-2 straight up; OSU broke out of its dol- 2-3 against the spread. CRAFT~ • GIFT!! • ANTIQU[~ drums with some good medi- Season: 31-4 straight up; ,334-5822, FLOwrR~ • ARRANGrM[NT~ cine - Arizona - in a 38-3 20-15 against the spread.

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• If you have had cancer of the breast 6Dther RISks DEPO·PROYERA· Contraceptive Injection • If you have had a stroke Women who use hormone-based cont~ceptlves may have an increased risk of blood clots or (medroxyprogesterone acetate injectable suspension. USP) • if you have or have had blood clots (phlebtrs) In your legs stroke. Also. if a. contraceptive method falls. there IS a possibility that the fertilized egg will begin • If you have problems WIth your liver or liver disease to develop outside of the uterus (ectopic pregnancy). While ~hese events are rare, you should This product is intended to prevent pregnancy. It does not protect against HIV • If you are allergic to DEPO-PROVERA (medroxyprogesterone acetate or any of its other tell your health-care provider If you have any of the problems listed In the next section. infection (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases. ingredients). ~::':"c:':,I';.:e!~~:"t:::~~ signal problems while using DEPO-PROVERA What other things should I consider before using DEPO-PROVERA What is DEPO·PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? . . Contraceptive Injection? Call your health-care provider immediately if any of these problems occur following an injection of DEPO·PROVERA: DEpc?-PROVERA Contraceptwe Injection is a form of birth control that IS given as an intramus- You will have a physical examination before your doctor prescribes,DEPO-PROVERA It is impor- cular Injection (a shot) In the buttock or upper arm once every 3 months (13 weeks). To con- tant to tell your health-care provider If you have any of the follOWing: • sharp chest pain, coughing up of blood. or sudden shortness of breath (indicating a possible clot tinue your contraceptive protection. you must return for your next injection promptly at the end ° a family history of breast cancer In the lung) of 3 months (13 weeks). DEPO-PROVEAA contains rnedrcxvprogesterone acetate. a chemical ° an abnormal mammogram (breast x-ray). fibrocvstic breast disease. breast nodules or lumps, or • sudden severe headache or vomiting. dizziness or fainting. problems wrth your eyesight or similar to (but not the same as) the natural hormone progesterone. whICh IS produced by your bleeding from your nipples speech. weakness. o~ numbness in an arm or leg (l~dicatJng a possible stroke) ovaries dunng the second half of y?ur menstrual cycle. DEPO-~ROVERA acts by preventing you.r • kidney disease : ~~:I~a~~~~~~~ ~~n~alf (indicating a possible clot in the leg) egg cells from npenlng. If an egg IS not released from the ovanes dunng your menstrual cycle. It ° irregular or scanty menstrual periods cannot become fertilized by sperm and result In pregnancy. DEPO-PROVERA also causes ° high blood pressure • severe pain or tenderness In. the lower. abd~minaJ area : :f~~e headaches _o_ persistent pain, pus. or bleeding at the Injection site • ~:r~~~~~~~ni~bo~ro:pu~O~~~ ~~;t~~!;;~~fr~j~~~~~CY to occur. What are the possible side effects of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection? The efficacy of DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection depends on followmg the recomme~d- • epilepsy (convulsions ~r seizures) I.Weight Gain ed dosage schedule exactly (see "How often do I get my shot of DEPO-PROVEAA Contraceptive • diabetes or a family history of diabetes You may experience a weight gain while you are using DEPO-PROV,ERA. ~bout two thirds of lojection"). To make sure you are not pregnant when you first. get DEPO-PROVERA • a history of depression the women who used DEPO-PROVERA in clinical trials rep6rted a weight gam of about 5 pounds Contraceptive Injection. your first Injection must be given ONL~ du.nng the first 5 d.ays of a ° if you are taking any prescription or over-the-counter medications during the first year of use, You VE continue to gain weight after the first year. Women in one normal menstrual period: ONLY Within the first 5 days after childbirth If.not breast-feeding and. This product is intended to prevent pregnancy. H does not protect against trans· if exclusively breast-feeding. ONLY at the Sixth week after childbirth. It IS a long_-term Injectable IT!isslon.of HIV (AIDS) and other sexually transmitted diseases such as chlamy· ~~:e ~U::a~~r ~se~~i~~~irR40po~~sf~~r2~:~r~~~~ !h:~~f~=}o~f 48~~~~?~::~ contraceptive when administered at 3-month (13-week) intervals. DEPO-PROVE.RA dla, genital herpes, genital warts, gonol'l1lea, hepatitis B, and syphilis. average total of 11K pounds over those 4 years. or approximately 3.5 pounds per year: Women Contraceptive lojection IS over 99% effective, makmg It one of the most reliable methods of birth who continued for 6 years gained an average total of 16.5 pounds over those 6 years. or approx- :.::,'.;:~tant to become pregnant after using DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive ~oot~o~:I~a~hoT~ mDEPOt~~6~EAAra~~:n~~v~~~:~cbf r.1~~~ ~~t~~~P~i~: f~e~~~ 2"o~Z~~;fff~~Sper year depends In part on how rehab~1 each woman uses the method. The effectiveness of .Because DEPO-PROVERA IS a long-acting birth control method, rt: takes some time after your last " In a clinical study of over 3,900 women who used DEPO-PROVERA for up to 7 years, some DEp_st tinuous bleeding. however. IS not a usual effect of DEPO-PROVERA: and if this happens. YOll should During the time you are using DEPO-PROVERA for contraception. you may skip a period. or your Method Exp<><:led lYPlcal see your health-care provider nght away. With continued use of DEPO-PROVERA. bleeding usu- periods may stop completely. If you have been receiving your DEPO-PROVERA injections regu- DEPO-PROVERA 0.3 03 aJly decreases. and many women stop having periods completely. In clinical studies of larly ever 3 months (13 weeks), then you are probably not pregnant However. if you think that DEPO-PROVERA 55% of the women ~tudled, reported no menstrual bleeding (amenorrhea) b Implants (Norplant) 0.2" ~~l~:C;Zcor~ ¥e~gl~~~;~~~n~our health-care provider. 0.2" after I year of use. and 68% of the women .studled reported no menstrual bleeding after 2 years 0,4 Female sterilization 0.2 of use. The reason that your penods stop IS because DEPO-PROVERA causes a resung state 10 If you are scheduled for any laboratory tests. ten your health-care provider that you are using Male sterilizatioo 0.1 0,15 your ovanes. When your ovanes do not release an egg monthly, the regular monthly growth of DEPO-PROVERA for contraception. Certain blood tests are affected by hormones such as Oral contraceptive (pill) J' the Ilnlng of your uterus does not occur and. therefore, the bleeding that comes wrth your nor- DEPO·PROVERA mal, menstruation does not take place. When you stop uSIng DEPO-PROVERA your menstrua! 3'orug fnteractions Combined 0.1 penod WIll usually, in time. retum to ItS norma! cycle. Cytadren (aminoglutethlmide) is an anticancer drug that. may Significantly decrease the effective- Progestogen only 05 lBone Minerai Changes ness of DtPO-PROVERA If the two drugs are given dunng the same time. IUD Use of DEPO-PROVERA may be associated with a decrease In the amount of mineral stored in 4.Nursing Mothers Progestasert 2.0 your bones. ThiS could Increase your fisk of developing bone fractures. The rate ~f bone mlner- alloss is greatest In the early years of DEPO-PRQVERA use. but after that. It begins to resemble ~~t~~~~~Pf~~~EI~h~~ ~il~~~~~dci~p~~PRO~E~~~~nn~~ep~::~ t~~\~o~:rf~~ Copper T 380A 0.8 the normal rate of age-related bone mineral loss. prodUCing milk. so It can be used by nursing mothers. However. to, minimize the amount o:f 12 COfldom (without spe.micide) 2 3.Cancer DEPO-PROVERA that IS passed to the Infant In the first weeks after birth, you ~hould wart. until Diaphragm (with spermicide) 18 Studies of women who have used different forms of contraception found that women who used Cervical cao 18 DEPO-PROVERA for contraception had no increased overall nsk of developing cancer of the ~;;:~ft~rd~llld~~h~;f~hdt~t~po~~~iSv~~~O~~:~~~~tin:eal~j~~~ion? Withdrawal 18 The recommended ~ose .of DEPO-PROVERA IS 150 mg every 3 months (13 weeks) given in a ~::~; DE~O-~ROVE~x~~; ~~h·in ~h;;:'I~~~~~ 5~:;~~~a~~v~f aa~~g~~yO~c!~edX~~k SIngle Intramuscular Injection In the buttock or upper arm. T,!, make sure_ that you are not preg- Periodic abstinence 1-9 20 o~ developing breast cancer Similar to that seen With oral contraceptives. You should diSCUSSthiS nant at the time of the first inJection. It is essential that the inJectlo~ be given ONLY during the Sperrrllcide alone ] 21 With your health-care proVider. first 5 days of a normal menstrual penod If used follOWing the delivery of. a child. the first InJec- Vaginal Sponge 4.Unexpected Pregnancy tion of DEPO·PROVERA MUST ~e given Within 5. days after childbirth If you ar_e not breast~ used before childbirth 18 Because DEPO-PROVERA is s~ch an effective contraceptive method. the nsk ~f accidental preg- feeding or 6 weeks after chjldbirt~ If you are exclUSively breast-feeding. )f you wart longer than nancy for women who get thew shots regularly (every ~ months [I 3 weeks]) IS very low. While 3 months (13 weeks) b~een Injections, or longer than 6 weeks afte.r delivery. your. health-care used after childbirth 28 there have been reports of an Increas~d nsk. ot low birth weight and, neonatal Infant death or 85 bEP'~~PR~~EI~~etermme that you are not pregnant before giVIng you your InJectton of No method 85 other health problems in infants conceived close to the time of l.nJection. such _pregnancies are Source: Trus>eU et at Obs(et Gyneco/, 1990;76:558-567 uncom~on. If you think you may have become pregnant, while uSing DEPO-PROVERA for con- -From Norplant' package insert traception. see.your health-care provider as soon as pOSSible. Rx only CB-7-S 5.Allergte Reactions ~oal~~~:n ns~~~~~~6E~~~~~ ~::,,:,!~~eu~~j;tron~ROVERA If you have Some ~omen usi~g DEPO-PROVERA Contraceptive Injection have reported severe and poten- ant of the following condrtions: tially life-threatening allergiC reactions ,known as anaphylaxis. and anaphylactoid reactions. Pharmacia - If you think you might be pregnant ~ymptoms Inclu~e tne sudden onset of hrves or swelling and Itch:ng of the skin. breathing difficul- Pharrnacia & Upjohn Company &Upjohn • If you have any vaginal bleeding without a known reason ties. and a drop In blood pressure. Kalamazoo. MI 4900 I , USA

y • w E w A N T T o R E A D o u R T H o u G H T s But we can't read your mind - Send a letter to the editor. 300 word limit. [email protected] KICKING BACK THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2001 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 9

Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle .~~~ THE LAST WORD IN ASTROLOGY BY EUG~NIA LAST~. Edited by Rich Norris and Joyce Nichols Lewis feel better. Someone is probably mak- do what you feel is required. 4 stars ACROSS value 41 October birth- 53 F risky swimmer ARIES (March 21-Aprll19): Mingle, 1 Vaulted area 4 Canine cover stone 54 Battling present ideas to promote yourself, and ing empty promises, and you need AQUARIUS (Jan. 2o--Feb. 18): 42 Norwegian royal 55 Spacious 5 Open a crack 5 Nabokov novel make new friends. Children will look up some answers before deciding your Officials will not see things the way you 9 Basic abode 6 Gossip name 60 Albuquerque-to- do. Don't take chances while driving. Be 14 Leading man? 7 Pong maker 47 Dallas Santa Fe dir. to you. Being a positive influence raises position or future. 3 stars 15 Computer fod- 8 Silken synthetic Symphony Hall 61 Adage your self-esteem and confidence. 3 stars SAGmARIUS (Nov. 22-Oec. 21): cautious when dealing with overprotec- 63 Arctic explorer der 9 Disapproving architect You're on the go today. Present your tive people. It's time to stand on your 16 Twinklers sound 49 Wrestting style John TAURUS (April 2O-May ,;to): Take it 17 1975 Garfunkel 10 JFK listing 50 Goof-ups 64 Gold units: Abbr. easy today. You may enjoy participating ideas to those in influential positions, own two feet. 2 stars 11 Cable, e.g. 51 Shimon otlsrael 65 Took off hit in physical activities but don't overex- but don't suggest that you'll do some- PISCES (Feb_ 19-March 20): Kick 12 Irregular 52 Go on and on 66 RN's skill 19 Fight enders back with friends and have some fun. 20 British music co. 13 City near about haust yourself. The rumors flying around thing for nothing. 3 stars 21 Rhubarb Miilheim an der ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE: are likely to be false. 3 stars CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan_ 19): Your They can shed some light on your per- 23 "The Waste Ruhr GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Obtain shre'M:fbusiness nature is not easy to read, sonal situation. Make some changes Land" poet's 18 Cancel, a la an S LEE Pis L u ~IMAS S monogram editor TANGO EAS,E_ ALOE advice from respected older relatives or which gi>esyou an edge. Yourpartner may that will help create an image of a 24 2000 Buchwald 22"_ knows?" END 0 R S E SAM 0 T ION friends and take the initiative to help the be worried about your secretive nature and vibrant go-getter. 5 stars novel 24 He had 1320- WA s. G A 1 T .1 N T END weak and feeble. Your gift of gab will decisions on moneymatters. Holdtight and COPYRIGHT 2001 UNIVERSAL PRESS SYNDICATE 29 Relieved win seasons _s I N N. S N EE_ 25 Not fatty 30 Timewom F L AW E D G 0 o D s. C T S entertain and lift the spirits of those 26 Publicists 31 Actor McKellen o A S 1 S_U R E.T H 0 U 32 Iowa State 27 Ticklish doll around you today. 3 stars U S S R.c A G E R.R 1 T E University site 28 Yemen city CANCER (June 21-July 22): Someone Hotel and Restaurant Administration N E A L .A C H 01 LED 35 Softens 29 Where it's at DRY U NIT S 0 F TIM E at home will be going through a difficult presents the Fall 2001 39 1950s Carney 33 Looker -- series 34 Clobber _A RID. WAF T= time. listen for now and don't try to force 43 Eventuaily 36 Like King Arthur MOURNS HEHS.PAS him or her to do things yourway. Don't lose Burkenshaw Distinguished Lecture become 37 Letter-ending ASS IITSADUELI-'j"ST sight of your own responsibilities. 5 stars 44 "I Am .. I Said" word ALE S E R LET E PEE singer Diamond 38 Grounded fleet MODE RATS.STEAM LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Be reluctant 45 Stomach 40 Critical phase to make a decision or take action if you 46 Road detailer 48 Mortarboard Stumped? Call1-900-933-S1SS. 99 cents a minute haven't got all the information you danglers require. You can't rely on others to inter- 51 1950s-'60s pret your actions properly today so don't Linkletter series h-:;-+--+-t- 56 Business card leave anything to chance. Be prepared no. to defend yourself. 2 stars 57 "Who am_ argue?" VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Ybu have 58 In a lather nothing to worry about if you're respon- 59 Places a value sible and well-organized today. Being a on 62 Category for 17, perfectionist about another'S incompe- 24,39 or 51 tence will lead to frustration. Keep Across? 67 Actress Verdugo things in perspective. 3 stars 68 Latin 101 word LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 22): 69 River past Daydreaming about distant lands dis- Orenburg 70 Scatter about tracts you from your work. You might be 71 Bar stock wise to take a mental health day to Dennis Koct 72 Lip follower relax reorganize your thoughts and cen- Senior Vice President-Operations Support DOWN ter yourself. 3 stars 1 LAPD alert SCORPIO (Oct_ 2~O~. 21): If you Hilton Hotels Corp. 2 Four, usually 3 Increased in are suspicious, do some private investi- gating. Knowing the truth will make you "A Comprehensive Approach to Creating Value for All I SEND A LETTER Constituents" . TO THE EDITOR Thursday, October 18, 2001 300 word limit- 3: 30 pm. Heald Auditorium opinion@ dailyevergreen. You are cordially invited to a reception . com preceding the lecture at 3pm in Todd Hall 335-4573

CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18,2001 PAGE 10

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AMERICA STRIKES BACK ECONOMY Suppliers: Boeing Suspicious Illen production to drop

The Associated Press slump since the terrorist attacks Sept. 11 on Boeing, which has alarlllisianders SEATl'LE - Two Boeing Co. begun preparations to layoff as Sheriff: Concerns record straight." Citizens who He was referred to the county suppliers say they have been many as 30,000 employees in reported the incidents enabled assessor's office here, where a told the company plans to cut commercial aircraft production might have been law enforcement to "develop man also described as Middle airplane production in the Puget and shared services. the facts and take quick action Eastern bought four small plot Sound area nearly in half by late Boeing's forecast for deliver- misunderstanding - that's what public safety is maps later that day. The areas spring, The Seattle TImes report- ies has been cut by 38 planes for all about," he said. covered by the maps are ed Wednesday. this year and to the low 400s The Associated Press One incident reported by unknown. Meanwhile, the Seattle Post- from 510 to 520 planes for 2002, Intelligencer • reported that but the production rates cited by COUPEVilLE - The "sus- the Times - about a man "While his actions were sus- picious - they were not ille- Continental Airlines is negotiat- the suppliers indicate even picious" p~ople some loc~ls described as Middle Eastern who bought maps of property gal," the release said. ing with Boeing to defer delivery fewer planes may be delivered. thought might be conductmg of an unspecified number of the A revised forecast of aircraft surveillance at Whidbey Island near the base on Sept. 10 - In a telephone interview, was still being investigated, Hawley said federal authori- 84 planes the carrier had deliveries is expected Thursday Naval Air Station on Sept. 10 ordered for 2002 through 2005. when Boeing releases third- were working for a roofing con- Hawley said. ties were still looking into that report. His department gave Thtal price for the aircraft is quarter financial results. tractor, Island County Sheriff The man's inquiry ''took on the FBI a police sketch of the about $4 billion. Officials at Boeing, based in Mike Hawley said Wednesday. a more sinister appearance" Chicago, would not comment on man. 'The company is in discus- The Washington Times after the Sept. 11 terrorist production rates, which two sup- attacks, the sheriff said in a "It's a big base. Obviously sions with Boeing concerning mentioned the sighting in a pliers told The TImes would drop news release. There may have they can't post a guard at every the deferral of some of its firm Wednesday story about an from 43 to 23 monthly in Renton been two men - the descrip- 20 paces," Hawley told the order aircraft," Continental said internal Navy message that and Everett by June 1. tions don't quite jibe, Hawley news conference. He theorized in a filing with the Securities the newspaper said detailed 11 The decline would amount to that potential wrongdoers and Exchange Commission cited instances around the country said. $19 billion a year in the value of might be "looking for deserted by the P-I. of suspicious people possibly In any event, a man visited airplanes made in the Seattle areas that are heavily forested The reports underscore the spying on bases and, in one Oak Harbor's City Hall looking area. case, a munitions truck. for records on property in unin- so you could snip through and impact of the aviation industry Hawley called a news con- corporated areas of the island do whatever you need to do, so ference Wednesday "to set the - where the base is located. that's a big concern for us." - NEWS BRIEFS ENVIRONMENT southbound lanes of 1·5 in Davenport woman Mountlake Terrace. About five hours later, in the Feds may reopen fishing arrested for murder same area, a semi jackknifed DAVENPORT- Washington and leaked diesel for 10 blocks State Patrol detectives notifying from the southbound off-ramp to for endangered steel head a Kennewick man of his 220th Street Southwest along estranged wife's death arrested some streets in Mountlake Terrace. The Associated Press said Art Viola, district biolo- River by the end of the month his girlfriend after a neighbor gist for the state Department were produced at hatcheries. brought them a handgun that WENATCHEE - So many of Fish and Wildlife in Chelan It is the largest run since had been thrown into his yard. Spokane air traffic steelhead are returning to and Douglas counties. ''The 1986. Detectives on Tuesday arrest- slower this month north-central Washington purpose is to control the State wildlife officials ed the Kennewick woman in the rivers that federa.l officials ~re hatchery ones in order to help believe that hatchery steel- fatal shooting of the man's SPOKANE - Passenger traf- considering opemng a fishing restore and conserve the nat- head are overwhelming the estranged wife at a Davenport fic at Spokane International season for the endangered ural ones," wild runs and harming their apartment this week, authorities Airport dropped sharply in species. Both hatchery and wild survival by competing for said. September, a likely casualty of Amanda L. Shockey, 32, was The National Marine steelhead in the upper spawning areas. the Sept. 11 terrorist bombings Fisheries Service is consider- being held Wednesday in the on the East Coast. Columbia River were listed as Jeff Koenings, director of ing the idea, which would be Lincoln County Jail for investiga- Officials said Wednesday that endangered in 1997 because the state Department of Fish the first public fishing for tion of first-degree murder. Her 87,842 people boarded air- both populations were too low, and Wildlife, asked NMFS in steelhead in. north-central bond was set at $850,000 duro planes in September, nearly 26 averaging between 1,000 and an Oct. 3 letter that it waive Washington since they were ing an initial court appearance percent fewer than the 118,177 2,000 returning to spawn each the normal review period and protected under the federal Tuesday afternoon. who boarded planes in year between 1992 and 1999. give emergency approval for Endangered Species Act in When State Patrol detectives the fishing season ''based on September 2000. Most of the 32,000 steel- arrived in Kennewick to notify Spokane is the second- 1997. the extraordinary and unfore- "This is really about man- head that are expected to pass Heidt's children and estranged busiest airport in the state and seen abundance" of returning aging hatchery fish, not catch- upstream through Priest husband, Coley said a neighbor is served by 11 carriers. fish. ing naturally produced fish," Rapids Dam on the Columbia approached them and said a Cargo traffic was down 31.6 garbage sack with a handgun percent in September, to 3,470 had been thrown over a fence tons from 5,076 tons in COPS AND COURTS and into his yard, Coley said. September 2000. Detectives interrogated Shockey and arrested her on Ephrata hunter dies Loon Lake man pleads guilty murder charges, Coley said. in gun accident Rain blamed for to wounding sheriff's deputy EPHRATA- A Puyallup man several 1-5 crashes died after accidentally shooting The ASSOCiated Press on a second deputy. early the morning of April 5, himself while hunting ducks, Anthony Scott Engles, 36, when two deputies responded STANWOOD- One man died Grant County sheriff's officials to a domestic dispute in the COLVILLE -A Loon Lake was sentenced to 30 years and and 10 were injured in a rash of said. Loon Lake area, north of man pleaded guilty nine months in prison by accidents during rainy weather in Seth E. Johnson, 26, appar- Spokane. Wednesday to the attempted Stevens County Superior Snohomish County. the ently was climbing out of a boat murder of a Stevens County Court Judge Larry Deputy Will Clark was Washington State Patrol report- when a shotgun accidentally dis- sheriff's deputy and to assault Kristianson. shot in the arm and leg, while ed. charged Tuesday in the Engles was originally Deputy Craig Martin was not Stephen S. Davis, 43, of Winchester Wasteway, south- charged with two counts of hit. After an exchange of gun- Anacortes, died when his north- west of Ephrata, Undersheriff 795 Miscellaneous attempted first-degree mur- fire, Engles fled into the bound pickup crossed the medi- Mike Shay said Wednesday. der and other charges. Under woods near the home. an of Interstate 5 and collided Deputies said Johnson was in an agreement with prosecu- with a southbound tractor-trailer a three-person hunting party tors he saw some of the He was captured several rig Tuesday afternoon halfway when he left the group to retrieve pSnlDE IUUllCElPUICE charges dropped in exchange He was captured several between Everett and Mount the boat. Al.ew minutes later, the Corky Romano· PG·13 for his guilty pleas. hours later by officers using a Vernon. other hunters heard a gunshot, (1:10)(3:10)·5:10· 7:10·9:10 The shootings occurred police dog. The truck driver was taken to then found Johnson near the HardbaU • PG·13 Cascade Valley Hospital for boat, deputies said. (12:30)(2:45)·5:05 . 7:20·9:40 observatio n. They took him to a nearby The southbound lanes of 1·5 road, where emergency crews The Others· PG· 13 were closed for about three treated him, deputies said. (12:35)·5:00·7:15 hours. Johnson was pronounced dead Serendipity· PG. 13 Nine people were injured in a at the scene. (12:50)(2:55)·5:00.7:05.9:10 slx-car pileup at 11 a.m. in the THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Deep End· R , '''' (2:50)·9:30

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. '1','U--'-,1'---- ~-'--'---!17ef'---"r'tt 1- ---qn- 't -, --- - 7 MilJ _. '-1 Utt;' -~ _ WSU v. MONTANA STATE THURSDAY,OCTOBER18, 2001 SPORTSWEEKEND 3

COUGAR RECORD, OVERALL: 6-0

COUGAR RECORD, }\SHINGT CONFERENCE: 4-0

THE LAST TIME THESE STATE TWO TEAMS MET: The Cougars defeated the Bobcats 54-14 in UNIVERSITY 1993. The teams have only played five times since 1905.

NO NAME POS HT WT Y!! EXP NO NAME POS HT WT YR EXP NO NAME POS HI WT YR EXP 2 FREEMAN, Mike CB 5-10 180 SR IV 32 MILLER, Jevon DB 6-1 185 FR HS 65 HOLLENBERG,Brian OL 6-3 277 JR' SQ 2 HURD, Chris QB 6-2 185 FR HS 39 PAITERSON-AUMUA,Wes CB 5-11 190 FR HS 65 JOHNSON,Alex LS 6-0 230 SR' SQ 3 DENNISON,Matt QB 6-5 200 FR HS 33 THIELBAHR, Jeremy RB 6-2 233 SR' 3V 65 WHITEAKER, Brian DE 6·2 225 JR· SQ 3 DILLON, Derrick DB 6-2 200 JR IV 34 MINNICH, Dave RB 6-0 220 SR IV 66 HOLLENBECK,Joey OL 6·4 277 SR 3V 3 SIDERIUS, Graham K 6·2 195 FR HS 35 BASLER, Kyle P 6-3 215 FR HS 67 ARMSTRONG, Calvin OL 6-7 315 FR· SQ 4 KEGEL,Matt QB 6-5 231 SO' IV 35 OSTRANDER,Thomas WR 6-2 185 FR HS 68 CALHOUN, Ryan DL 6-3 280 SO· SQ 5 PRICE, James LB 5-11 215 SR· 3V 36 TEEMS,Alex DB 5-11 180 FR HS 69 LOCKER III, Phillip OL 6-5 303 JR· 2V 5 BUSH, Mike WR 6-6 200 JR HS 37 PACKARD,Clay DB 5-10 190 FR HS 70 ALLEY,Price OL 6-4 300 FR HS 6 SHAVIES,Fred DE 6-1 240 JR· 2V 38 DUNNING, Drew K 5-10 170 SO' SQ 71 KNOTTS,Billy OL 6-7 285 SO, IV 38 8 TUUPO,Tupo DE 6-3 276 SR· 3V THOMPSON,Allen RB 5-10 190 FR HS 72 COYNE,Jason OL 6-5 271 FR· SQ 37 WRIGHT, Dwayne RB 6-1 185 FR HS 9 BROWN, Isaac DE 6-3 221 SO· IV 80 FlIT-CHAPPELL, Riley TE 6-7 265 FR HS 39 HAWKINS, Blair RB 5-6 170 FR· 10 NEWMAN, Billy S 5-10 201 SR· 3V SQ 74 LIVINGSTON,Jim OL 6-3 263 FR HS 38 PETERSON,Billy DB 6-2 205 FR' SQ 12 DAVIS, Ira S 6-0 205 SO· IV 75 LIGHTBODY,Sam OL 6-9 300 FR· SQ 38 RILEY,Jerome WR 6-2 185 JR· TR 13 WHITE, Jason WR 5-11 171 SR' IV 76 STRAKA,Shaun DT 6-2 275 FR HS 40 BIENEMANN, Troy TE 6-5 250 FR HS 15 ENA,Tall QB 6-4 230 FR' SQ 77 ROCHE,Derrick OG 6-6 281 JR' 2V 41 JOSEPH,Aaron SS 6-2 200 FR HS 15 PAYMAH,Karl DB 6-0 78 COOK II, Gerald OL 6-6 273 JR· SQ 194 FR' SQ 43 ISAACSON, Mike LB 5-11 210 SO· IV ACHOLONU,D.O. 79 OLSON, Bryan DE 6-4 250 FR HS 17 DE 6-3 238 FR' IV 42 NGUAE,Alex LB 6-1 235 SR IV 81 McELRATH, Nakoa WR 6-2 195 SR IV 17 GESSER,Jason QB 6-1 195 JR· 2V 43 WILLIAMS, Joe RB 5-9 230 JR· SQ 82 TUPAI, Seaula (Junior) WR 5·11 186 JR' SQ 18 NmLES, Curtis WR 5-7 158 JR· 2V 44 SHAVIES,Josh TE 6-6 285 JR 2V 82 MAYFIELD,TyJaun WR 6-0 180 JR TR 20 MARTIN, Marty WR 5-11 175 FR HS 45 TRUFANT,Marcus CB 6-0 188 JR 2V 83 HENDERSON,Collin WR 6-1 188 JR' 2V 19 THOMPSON, Lamont FS 6-2 215 SR· 3V 46 SnFFARM, Kyle LB 6-0 195 SR· IV 85 BURNmE,Tlm TE 6-6 235 FR HS 21 ANDERSON,Lavell RB 5-7 157 FR' SQ 47 AHLBERG, Mark TE 6-5 271 FR· SQ 85 FELICIANO, Garret DL 6-0 210 FR· 21 SMITH, Wendell DB 5-11 206 SO' IV 47 BENNm, Pat LB 6-0 210 FR HS SQ 86 DOUGLAS, DeAndre WR 6-1 195 JR· IV 22 BURNm, Anthony DB 5-10 180 JR· SQ 48 BOLTON,Rafeal RB 5-10 163 FR HS 87 COX,Alan P 6-2 190 SR IV 22 LUNDE, Scott WR 6-2 211 SO· IV 48 GENATONE,AI LB 6-0 220 SO· IV 88 HARVEY,Trandon WR 5-11 185 FR HS SHERIDAN, Cole CB 5-11 185 SO, IV 49 WEST,Adam TE 6-6 225 FR HS 23 88 LONG, Rlen DL 6-7 279 SO· tV WILSON, Jimmy RB 50 PARRISH, Josh OL 6-6 288 SO· IV 23 6-2 205 FR HS 89 BALDWIN, Mark TE 6-6 245 SR IV WILLIAMS, Virgil 52 HUNT,Tyler OL 6-4 278 JR· IV 24 DB 6-1 195 JR· IV 90 LAMBERT, Nick K 5-11 SR· tV 53 BONNELL,Raymond LB 6-2 221 FR HS 200 25 HANDY,Steve SS 6-0 192 FR HS 90 ALEAGA,lng DL 6-3 2V 54 McDONALD, Lacy LB 6-1 207 FR· SQ 285 JR" 25 TIPPINS, John RB 6-1 223 JR· SQ 92 HOPKINS, Matt TE 55 MALLORY,Nate DT 6-3 285 JR TR 6-3 200 FR HS 26 BOHANNON,Jeremy DB 6-0 175 FR HS 94 RIECHARTZ,Marc 56 KONGAIKA,Tomasi DL 6-1 290 JR· 2V TE 6-5 265 JR TR 27 COLEMAN, Erik DB 5-10 195 SO IV 57 MARONG, Serlgn LB 6-2 235 SR' 3V 95 WHITSON, Dave TE 6-3 220 FR" SQ HOLIDAY,Adam PK 6-3 223 JR TR 26 58 DERTlNG,WIII LB 6-0 205 FR HS 95 WILLIAMS, Jeremey DT 6-4 280 SO· IV ABDULLAH, Hamza S 6-2 213 FR· SQ 28 59 CHALLMAN, Ben LB 6-2 205 FR HS 96 HANSELL, McKenzie WR 6-0 193 SO· SQ DAVID,Jason CB 5-8 160 SO IV 29 61 EASTER,Tracy OL 6-1 295 SR' SQ 96 HOLMES, Norvell DT 6-3 289 FR HS SMITH, Kealan RB 6-0 205 SO· 28 SQ 62 PAULSON,Chris LB 5·10 212 FR HS 97 TUPAI, Faafetal (Tal) DT 6-4 321 SO IV SMITH, Raonall LB 30 6-2 241 SR· 3V 63 SHELFORD,Mike OL 6-3 262 SO, SQ 98 BOYER,Bryan DT 6-4 230 FR HS 32 BUCHANAN,Anthony WR 5-8 175 FR· SQ 64 NELSON,Steve OL 6-3 267 SO· SQ .99 COOK,Steve DT 6-3 277 FR· SQ BOBCAT RECORD, OVERALL: 4-2

BOBCAT RECORD, MONTANA CONFERENCE: 2-0

TRYING TO STOP A STATE DROUGHT, PT II: Fighting . Montana State will also UNIVERSITY be looking for their first win against WSU. They . Bobcats have only scored 56 points against the Cougars in their five losses. No. NAME Pos ~ HT Wi No. NAME Pos n HT Wi 232 1 Justin Mobley S JR 6-2 187 31 Blandon 1/ancIeeIe TE SO 6-1 2 Joey Thomas CB SO 6·2 185 32 Latrel Williams LB Ai 6-0 201 HQ, NAME ~ ~ HT Wi 3 Camron King TB SR 5-6 177 33 Kyle Ecker LB SO 6-2 220 68 Josh Caven OC RS 6-2 244 4 Ryan Elliott FB SO 5-11 206 34 Ryan Johnson TB JR 6-0 210 69 Adam Olson DT FR 6-2 240 5 Lawrence Letull LB FR 5-7 205 35 Vernon Williams TB SO 5-5 172 70 Justin Garrett OG FR 6-2 288 5 Aaron Rich P JR 6-6 205 36 Joey McCollum TB RS 5-9 172 71 Ryan Henning OC JR 6-4 267 6 Lamonte, Bell S SR 5-9 183 37 Nle Tognettl S SR 5-10 191 72 Paul Diercks OT SR 6-6 282 7 Jay Hackett CB SO 5-11 171 38 lach Ueland TB FR 6-0 199 73 Mike Schmidt OT FR 6-3 252 8 Brian McNeal CB FR 5·10 176 39 Brandon Eggart LB FR 6-1 202 74 AnIIlorw~ OT RS 6-4 245 9 Bryan Molen WR JR 5-10 185 40 Chad Gluhm LB FR 6-0 211 75 Billy Kornee OG RS 6-3 311 10 Kane loane CB SO 5-11 180 41 Claude Bolteau LB RS 6-0 195 76 AJ Allard OT FR 6-3 248 11 EJ Cochrane P RS 5-11 178 42 Ross Shores CB FR 5-9 176 79 Kimball Bowden OG JR 6-4 292 12 Farhaad Azlml S SR 6-1 212 43 Nick Marudas S RS 6-1 191 80 Brandon Bassett WR FR 6-3 190 13 Junior Adams WR JR 5-9 176 44 Noah Davis LB RS 6-0 208 82 Matt McCullough WR FR 5-11 160 14 David Auplu QB FR 6-1 210 45 Mike McCafferty LB JR 6-0 233 83 Pat Carahasen WR JR 5-9 181 15 Tyler Thomas QB JR 6-4 195 46 Jess Dawson FB RS 5-10 206 B4 Corey Smith WR SO 5-9 163 16 Jon Knokey QB FR 6-0 202 47 Bryan Chase LB RS 5-11 216 85 Blake Wolf LB FR 6-1 220 17 Jesse Wegner QB FR 6-1 181 48 Tyler Plrtz LB RS 6-2 212 86 Scott Turnquist WR SO 6-0 190 18 Nick Doherty WR RS 5-9 170 49 Aaron McCann LB RS 6-0 179 87 Justin Reber WR JR 6-3 214 19 Nate Cook P FR 5-9 178 53 Mike Quast OG JR 6-2 311 88 TobyWinters WR JR 6-3 189 20 Mike Woodberry LB SR 6-0 206 S5 Bo Espinoza DE SR 6-1 231 89 Aaron Ware TE JR 6-5 209 22 Kahlam Hunter CB RS 5-9 170 56 Travis Busse 01 JR 6-3 255 90 Jonathan Taylor DT JR 6-3 240 23 David Smith LB SR 5-11 210 58 Ray Sebastyan DE FR 6-2 232 91 Roger Cooper LB FR 6-3 216 24 KalJaelWilliams CB JR 5-11 165 59 Sean Morpher OG FR 6-4 285 92 Adam Cordeiro DE SO 6-1 240 25 CJAdkins CB JR 5-6 170 60 Brent Swaggert OT SO 6-4 281 94 Marcus Bayly DE RS 6-0 215 26 Demond Goins S RS 5-10 170 61 Brandon Kay OG RS 6-3 265 95 Jon Montoya DE SO 6-3 241 27 Otis Garnett CB FR 5-8 136 62 Nlc Stevenson OC FR 6-2 256 96 "Dusty Daws TE RS 6-5 225 28 Willy Jacobson CB JR 5-10 164 65 Matalo Tollolo OG FR 6-0 307 97 Nick Morasko DT SR 6-3 260 29 Jens Jensen WR RS 5-0 165 66 Steve Gunnels OG FR 6-4 245 98 Beau Clark TE FR 6-1 230 30 Garrett Carroll CB FR 5-6 165 67 Brian Chol OG JR 6-5 285 99 David Weyler DE SO 6-2 230 4 SPORTS WEEKEND THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2001 wsu v. MONTANA STATE GAME PREV.IEW No 'glmmes' for WSU as they play MSU today cougars will try not "You can compare to look past Bobcats them to Idaho or to No.5 Ducks Boise State, and we story' by did lose to Idaho tVIO jon naito FOR SPORTS WEEKEND years in a row: so were really

First, let's get some formali- concentrating on ties out of the way - just so we Montana State." all know where we stand. Tonight's matchup in Martin Matt Kegel Stadium between Montana State (4-2) and No. 19W5U(6-0) ,__ WS~~~~.E:E~~,~~_,_ A Fox Sports cameraman gets an overhead shot during WSU's 51-20 win against the University of California is in primetime (for the TV folks, on Sep 22. Cougar games are replayed at 10 a.m. on Fox Sports Northwest (channel 40.) anyway), but it's not really them to Idaho or Boise State, and primetime. we did lose to Idaho two years in Let's see, this is a make-up a row, so we're really concentrnj; game for both the Bobcats and ing on Montana State." Cougars, replacing Oregon State The Bobcats have made an and Colorado, respectively, after impressive turnaround from last the cancellation and postpone- season's 0-11 campaign. ments of games on Sept. 15. MSU is 3-0 in the Big Sky ar And let's not forget that when Conference for the first tillle this game was first scheduled, since 1982 and already this sea- MSU Coach Mike Kramer said son it has snapped an 18-giuue this was a game his team had a losing streak (a 32-17 win at Internally is where the separation between "1 in 1,000" chance of winning. Weber State on Sept. 8) and beat- Sports Weekend takes a trailer types becomes evident. Cables running Reluctance? Yes. en a ranked team (48-38 against look at what goes on in every direction, including cameras on But $150,000 will change then-No. 16 Eastern Washington Martin Stadium tower directly above the com- anyone's tune, apparently. That on Oct. 6).. behind the scenes of mentators' booth, dominate the view of the figure being the sum the Bobcats ''I think Kramer's done a parking lot. will take home for three hours great job there," WSU' Coach broadcasting a football There are six cameras in various places work. Mike Price said. "They're reaJJ.y around the stadium. Areas such as the field, And though the Cougars athletic. They're much better game end zones and the roof cover the game from all probably would like to have the than I anticipated. Our plaYers story' angles, but depending on the magnitude of the bye week originally scheduled have watched tape and they by game, sometimes there are more. this week to get patched up for think they're much better than jahmal corner Various television screens and switchboards next .week's huge showdown they thought three days ago." FOR SPORTS WEEKEND reminiscent of security surveillance or a scene with No.5 Oregon, WSU is well The Bobcats do indeed have from the movie "Sliver" make for an elaborate aware of the dangers of taking some decent talent. PHOTO IY JONATHAN HENNING look at what goes on. But as explained by stu- anyone lightly. Quarterback Tyler Th0lllas' dent and crew member Craig Newcomb, the "Montana State is a very spent three years at Oregon State SINGLE TRAILER OCCUPYING A work that goes on is only part of what happens capable team," WSU quarter- before transferring to MSU this off- on larger stages. back and Montana-native Matt PARKING LOT SPACE HOURS "Compared to professional sports production, Kegel said. ''You can compare SEE 'GIMMIES,' PAGE. 7 this is relatively small scale," he said. ''For PRECEDING WSU'S MATCH-UP events like the Super Bowl, you'll find a whole A trailer just dedicated to replays, and so on." WITH THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA GEN- The all-purpose trailer which Newcomb works in handles everything, from replays to 24HOUR ERALLYWOULD BE A FAMILIAR SIGHTING. graphics. On this particular Saturday, HOWEVER, WHEN IT'S SITTING ALONE IN Newcomb was assisting in providing the statis- TOWING tics which accompany a player's name or pic- THE CUB PARKING LOT WITH NO VISUALS ture when it flashes across a television screen. BRIAN'S BODY SHOP With approximately 30 people in the crew, it ~ 2530 South Grand I V/

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Bush, seen here making a catch in the August 30 game against Idaho, is averaging 22.4 yards a catch despite catching only 24 balls in six games.

WSUwide receiver Mike Bush is applying his talent from the basketball court to the football field 'WUClIDOWN, COUGARS! WSU men's basketball getting the ball more and Jason Gesser to Mike Bush!," ill don't feel I'm putting Coach Paul Graham and-the funny stuff like that. says the voice of the Cougars as rest of the basketball team ''They're behind me 100 per- COVER STORY it echoes around Martin Stadium my basketball career in have been supportive of Bush's cent and they'll be happy when in the crisp fall air. jeopardy and I believe decision to play football. I come out for basketball, but rich ga~ruccio Something seems unusual Graham has been behind Bush they love watching me play from the beginning and is football." FOR SPORTS WEEKEND about this sound and image, if I go out there and not but Cougar fans might be able pleased to see his basketball And who can blame them? to make some adjustments to act intimidated and try star contributing to the foot- After six games, Bush has "T:RRRREE POINTS, this change, as Mike Bush, the ball team. He looks forward to caught 24 receptions for 538 leader in scoring for the WSU not to get hurt, then I having him back in time for yards and six touchdowns MIKE BUSH!" basketball team last season, is won't get hurt." basketball season. while averaging 22.4 yards per now a starting receiver for the Bush's basketball team- catch. THE DISTORTED football team. mates also are excited to see WSU football Coach Mike Many people may be won- MIKE BUSH their leading scorer from last Price was a big booster of "VOICE OF GOD" (A.K.A. dering why Bush, a junior, WSU W\PE RECElYlli___ season taking charge on the Bush, even before Bush knew chose to try out for football football field, after seeing him about WSU. PUBLIC ADDRESS after being such an asset to on the basketball court. hitting 20-foot jumpers on the ''We knew about Mike from basketball court. high school," Price said. "He ANNOUNCER GLENN the Cougar basketball team. "I've always loved football The answer is Bush has as and it will help me in the long "They're at every game," was an outstanding receiver then and we watched him play JOHNSON) ECHOESAROUND much passion for football as he run with basketball," Bush Bush said. "I see them in the does for basketball, but he said. "I do a lot more weightlift- stands, yelling and screaming and compete. He's so coachable BEASLEY COLISEUM. feels less pressure because he ing, which will help me become and cheering for me. They're is only responsible for one stronger. I don't feel I'm always saying how I should be SEE Bo, PAGE 7 No, WAIT A MINUTE. IT'S A aspect of the game - offense. putting my basketball career in In basketball, he has the jeopardy and I believe if I go DIFFERENTSOUND THIS responsibility of playing both out there and not act intimi- offense and defense and feels dated and try not to get hurt, TIME. he has to be more of a leader then I won't get hurt."

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analysis (rugby's equivalent of the extra- by point conversion.) However, the sebastian moraga students'team, down 10-0, was- n't about to quit or make excus- FOR SPORTS WEEKEND es. So when one of the students went down with a slight knee If you weren't in town bruise and a few tears appeared Saturday, you missed a great . in her eyes, the only audible game. reaction came when one of her The game had it all: emotion, teammates exclaimed, "What!? attitude, violence, pain, lots of Is she crying?'!" scoring and an oval-shaped ball. The hits kept on coming in Plus, every player on the the second half - from every- field was wearing a dress or a where. Jennette LaBelle, a skirt. player from the students' squad, Before you start thinking, suffered a badly twisted ankle ''That dude needs to leave the and had to be taken to a nearby pipe at home during football hospital. When LaBelle left the games," let's let two matters be game, the wind left the student known: First, the pipe stays at team's sails, and the alumni home during football games, team literally ran over them. and second,this story is not Led by a skirt-clad Raber, the about football at all. veterans scored time and again The WSU Women's Rugby in the second half, and by the Club celebrated Homecoming time the match was over, the Week by holding their annual referees had trouble keeping Alumni vs. Students game at Jonathan Henning/Daily Evergreen track of the final score. For the Rogers-Orton Playfield Members of the WSU defensive line try to take down Oregon State running back Ken Simonton during record, it was 39-0, alumni. Saturday morning, continuing WSU's 34-27 win on October 6. After the game, all the alum- a tradition that dates back to 1984. This year, the players ni team's players got together decided to dress up for the and started yelling and pointing game, which made the occa- at their defeated rivals. "You got spanked, you got Don't cross this line sion all the more unique. spanked!" But it was all in The intensity level never let Smith was sacked four good fun. The match was histo- Isaac Brown, oh man, what up during the first half The story. times - twice by Brown and ry and plans already were being a personality. play was sloppy at times, with - bY. once by Williams. made for an evening assault on Jon nalt0 It's unfortunate they all the alumni team botching both couldn't meet under different Simonton? the town's bars. FOR SPORTS WEEKEND of their conversion kicks circumstances. Well, the 19 yards on 12 car- See, Smith and Simonton ries the Cougars held him to ONATHAN SMITH are the starting quarterback pretty much said it all. and running back, respectively, "The coaches emphasize that . PROBABLY IS A NICE for Oregon State. we are the first line of defense," Williams and Brown man starting defensive end 'Iupo GUY. the defensive line for WSu. 'Iuupo said. ''Everything from JKen Simonton - he's been In WSUs 34-27 win against the snap begins with us. If you known to be quite th.e team OSU Saturday, Williams, don't have a good anchor - guy. Brown and the rest of the everybody else can't feed off that, Jeremy Williams is a quiet Cougar defensive line, intro- everybody else can't get a pass guy. He generally fits right duced themselves pretty regu- rush." in. larly to Smith and Simonton. In fact, the defensive line has been so impressive it has sparked one remarkable turn- around inPullman. Last season, the Cougars fin- ished dead last in scoring defense (32.2 points per game), total defense (412.6 yards allowed) and sacks (15) in the Pac-10. This season, the Cougars are second in total defense (289.8 yards) and fourth in scoring defense (19 points) and lead the conference in sacks with 19. "I think this year, the biggest difference is confidence," Tuupo said. "Last year we had the skills, but we got some bad breaks. I guess moral got sunk a little bit. This season has been a confidence booster." A new attitude can go a long way in turning things around, but just as important is actual game experience - a growing pain the Cougars learned last season. "I think this year we've developed as players more," said Brown, the Pac-10's leader in sacks with six. ''Every year you get a little bit better, a little October 29 - December 16, 2001 more experience under your belt . .,.. Opening lecture by And even with the confer- Kevin Haas ence's top four rushing teams still on the schedule, the Oct 29, 7pm Cougars aren't about to fold any Fine Arts Auditorium time soon. Followed by Opening ''We're definitely up for a Reception until 9:30pm challenge," Brown said. " We're Museum of Art scared of nobody. Bring on all . featuring music by challengers. We're out there to Border Highlanders try and dominate." Pipes and Drums

Fine Arts Center (Across from Martin Stadium) ADO MUSEUM OF ART all a) M-F 10-4, TH 10-9, SAT-SUN 1-5 509-335-1910 www.wsu.edu/artmuse WSU v. MONTANA STATE THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18, 2001 SPORlS WEEKEND 7 'There have been little

CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 things here and there,

Scott Vik, the video director but nothing has ever for the game, also noted the happened where we efficiency of the crew. ''We've never really had any were unable to run the major setbacks," he said. ''There have been little things production." here and there, but nothing has ever happened where we SCOTT VIK were unable to run the produc- Fox SPORTS VIDEO DIRECTOR tion." Inaddition to his directing Cleaver go to work. She's the duties, VIk also served as pro- stage manager, which entails ducer for the game. Generally setting up the environment for this wouldn't be the case, but the color commentator and because the game was a tape play-by-play man. She works delay, it wasn't quite as para- beside them during the game, mount as a live production performing duties such as would have been. Fox Sports making sure they read promos. sent a Canadian company, The trailer of crew members Shooters, to provide the trailer that arrived in the parking lot and equipment necessary to at 8 a.m. watched the band work the game. rehearse, witnessed fans exalt It WaS the first time Shooters the 51-20 romping of the had been involved in a Cougar Golden Bears, and then while football production. The mix they headed back to their made for an unusual cast of c0- campers and homes respective- Jonathan Henning/Daily Evergreen workers, but a successful collabo- ly, the crew had to wait hours Bush escapes Oregon State linebacker Richard Seigler during WSU's 34-27 win on Oct. 6. Bush, a junior, ration just the same, as Shooter to receive their victory. has received support from WSU head basketball coach Paul Graham and his teammates. employees such as Dave Wendell Sunday afternoon, unbe- did what they could to assist. knownst of how much work is 12 rebounds per game and was ''The main thing is we want done to bring the game to "He's so coacfJable to make sure our equipment them, countless Cougar football 80 named team MVP in 1997. His works correctly," Wendell said. fans were able to sit in the con- _ CONTINUED FROM PAGE 5 and aggressive that he teachers and coaches gave Bush a more positive outlook on life Inside the stadium is where fines of their home and watch looked like a natural. like student Sarah the replay. and aggressive that he looked and helped him develop more confidence in himself like a natural. He has come He has come along along faster than I anticipat- Football was not Bush's main sport in high school for the first ed". faster than I But Bush probably would three years ofhis college career. anticipated:' Before this football season, if have never made it to where he anybody was to mention his is today as a two-sport athlete if MIKE PRICE name around WSU, they would it were not for a basketball coach think of the leader on the basket- he met during high school. WSU HEAD FOOTBAll COACH ball court - the man who scored In fact, he was behind in school 27 points against Arizona State IKEBUSH WAS and had to repeat his sophomore University during the 2000-2001 season, HEADED IN TIiE year of high school at Mercersburg. They would think. of the man WRONG DIREC- The academy was a strict and who scored more than 20 points structured school which forced in seven games and was the M leading scorer on the basketball TlON. Bush to change his lifestyle. He had to attend church services, . team last year, despite missing HE LIVED IN RIVERSIDE, wear a coat and tie, had a cur- the first eight games of the sea- few, and no cars were allowed on son. CALIF. AND WAS HEAVILY campus. Even the teachers lived That same man is the second in the dormitories with the stu- leading receiver in the Pac-l0 INFLUENCED BY HIS FRIENDS dents. Bush's life suddenly was behind senior Nakoa McElrath, full of restrictions, and he was another Cougar. McElrath is AND TIiE SOUTIiERN forced to adjust to having a small leading the conference in recep- social life and focusing more on tions with 39,15 more than CALIFORNIA SCENERY.BUSH . athletics and academics. Bush . He received more individual McElrath also has 633 yards, RARELYATTENDEDCLASS IN attention from his teachers at 95 more than Bush and has Mercersburg Academy because eight touchdowns, two more IN TIiE NINTH AND TEN1l1 his classes were much smaller than Bush, but Bush is leading than those at Rubidoux High the team with 22.4 yards per GRADES OF HIGH SCHOOL. School in Riverside. The teachers catch while catching 24 passes. But then, his life took a tum at the academy not only helped Not too shabby for a newcomer for its best. him improve in his studies, but to Division I-A football, and a Alvertt Perry, who Bush met also were responsible for prepar- man who has not played orga- in a summer basketball league, ing him for the Scholastic nized football since high school. had a connection to Mercersburg Aptitude Test. And ifhis success on the foot- Academy, a boarding school It was at Mercersburg that ball field is any indication on the located just 45 miles outside of Bush developed as a basketball upcoming basketball season, the Philadelphia. Bush soon player under the instruction of teams of the Pac-l0 should be enrolled. Coach Thny Thcker. Under forewarned. Bush never had thought Thcker, Bush earned two varsity They will be looking at the about attending college before. letters, averaged 20 points and next two-sport superstar.

~' :::.~=..::;.-;::'''===. .=====-:~.~--.-.--~----~~.=. ,.,~~-"~-----,--,--,,,~.,,-~-~-~~~.~,,~~~-- 'GIMMIES' an Oregon State transfer. Running back John Tippins Cornerback Joey Thomas, a will get his first career start at CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4 Washington transfer, leads the running back and sophomore Bobcats with four interceptions. Ira Davis also will make his MSU this offseason. Junior "The first-string players d~bl}t in. the starting lineup at running back Ryan Johnson pretty much at any school are strongside linebacker. going to be the same," WSU As for its game plan, WSU has had 243 and 237-yard rush- strong safety Billy Newman ing performances this season. said. "It's the backup players won't deviate much from what Leading receiver Junior Adams, that make the difference." its been doing all season. who will not play tonight The Cougars won't make ''We'll take what they give because of a knee sprain, also is many changes tonight. us," Price said.

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