THURSDAY Condoms September 16, 2004 THE DAILD A I L Y Let’sLet’s talktalk aaboutbout ssexex LifeLife | 5 Partly cloudy High: 65 | Low: 45 More weather, Page 2 Volume 111 | No. 20 | www.dailyevergreen.comEverEver | [email protected] grggreeneenA student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Admission may drop Rawlins: WSU needs more state funding

Dean Hare Daily Evergreen staff Without an increase in state funding, freshman enrollment at WSU would be cut next year, President V. Lane Rawlins said during the State of the University address on Wednesday. Rawlins also addressed the need for passing the bud- get request WSU and the University of Washington will present to the Higher Education Coordinating Board today. Initiative 884 will raise sales tax from 6.5 to 7.5 per- cent, which is intended to increase f u n d - ing for e d u c a - tion pro- g r a m s Christopher Onstott/Daily Evergreen from pre- Adam Hicks, right, lights candles in preparation for Taizé worship at the K-House on Monday night. The program emphasizes prayer and song school to more than preaching. The K-House hosts a variety of activities, and organizers encourage anyone from all Christian doctrines to attend. h i g h e r e d u c a - tion. “This is a rich s t a t e , ” Rawlins Rawlins Song, prayer fills K-House said. “It is one thing if we were trying to get blood out Religious program, of events, are exciting and of a turnip, but we are try- should bring in new faces, said ing to get dollars out of pock- cafe welcome Gail Stearns, director of the ets that are stuffed with Common Ministry. money.” various religions “The Monday night program Rawlins said there is is going to be the most widely a need to increase faculty Marcus Potts attractive event,” she said. salaries, since the quality Daily Evergreen staff A new worship service called of education depends on the Taizé will be held at 8 p.m. presence of distinguished Seven different Christian Mondays at the K-House. The faculty. “Faculty compensation denominations could lead to worship service, which K- is dismal,” Rawlins said. argument and hostility, but in House organizers discovered in “There will be an increase the case of the Koinonia House, France, emphasizes song and next year, if not by state those denominations lead to prayer more than preaching. funding, then by cutting acceptance and spiritual growth “It’s different than anything for many WSU students. enrollment.” else,” said Stearns, who said Cuts to funding higher The K-House is offering sev- Christopher Onstott/Daily Evergreen she likes the emphasis on indi- education in the 1990s have eral new programs in order to vidual spirituality instead of Just below the K-House is the Down & Out Cafe, where Pastor Robert hurt WSU, and the state draw more people to it. someone telling attendees what Hicks mingles with students after a K-House Taizé Worship on Monday has not compensated for New additions to the build- to believe. night. It was the group’s first event this semester, and organizers previous cuts, Rawlins said. ing, as well as the program See SONG, Page 4 expect to see larger groups attend the house’s various meetings. If I-884 passes, $400 million would go to higher education, with $100 million for research institutions, he said. Corey Klienman, a Game-day parking to be enforced junior business major, said he thought Rawlins gave a good speech. Alena Onweiler alternative parking. After that, and Visitor’s Center. “However, “Previously, I had no idea Daily Evergreen staff getconnected tickets ranging from $15 to we’ll be watching it closely to of the details of the budget,” For more information, visit: $250 will be issued. Cars block- make emergency access to our Klienman said. “Now I can Cougar fans could be taking www.pullmantransit.com ing emergency vehicles will be buildings, especially residence feel more connected to the their team spirit on a hike this towed, Kuhrt said. halls, preserved.” school, what’s going on and year. The focus will be on no- Some students are con- the president’s perspective.” Pullman police are planning blocking entrances, alleyways parking zones, where leniency cerned with the new emphasis After the address, on strictly enforcing the park- and roads, said Pullman Police has been shown. Streets in no- on parking enforcement. Rawlins said if the state pro- ing during home-game week- Officer Matt Kuhrt. There have parking zones include Maple, “There isn’t enough parking vided an unexpected fund- ends on College Hill, possiblly also been emergency vehicles Colorado, Alpha, B, C, D, in the first place,” said Alexis ing source, he would first forcing students to walk to the blocked by illegally parked Thatuna, Oak, Monroe, Ruby, Allen, a senior apparel, mer- increase employee salaries. games. cars. California, and Linden streets. chandising and textiles major. Rawlins said he would Thousands of people flood “In prior years, people While the concern is on “If people bought their football like the state to provide into Pullman for Cougar foot- have complained about safety College Hill parking, campus tickets and there’s no parking, enough funding so that stu- ball weekends every year. issues,” Kuhrt said. parking will be an issue as what are they suppose to do dents are not forced to pay Parking has been a problem for Illegally parked vehicles well. — go home?” more while receiving a lower the many cars, trucks and RVs will be issued written warn- “I don’t think the campus is Kevin Bernard, a junior quality education. trying to find a space. ings during the first two home- compacted as much as College mechanical engineering major, However, Rawlins said he The parking focus comes game weekends. The warning Hill,” said John Shaheen, direc- did not think tuition would from complaints about cars will include information about tor of Parking, Transportation See PARKING, Page 4 decrease if I-884 passes. 2 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN weather localbriefs The Daily Evergreen Tomorrow: Possible showers Assignment Discussion today The magazine’s staff accepts P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 High: 60 Low: 45 Researchers from 2 to 4 p.m. in CUE Room all forms of writing and visual The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication of WSU, operating under authority Saturday: Possible showers 512. art, including fiction, literary non- granted to the Board of Student Publications by High: 60 Low: 48 to receive grant The discussion is a part of a fiction, poetry, artwork, photog- the WSU Board of Regents. series that allows faculty to talk Sunday: Possible showers The U.S. Department of raphy and original music. Cash Responsibilities for establishing news and High: 60 Low: 48 Agriculture’s Natural Resources about their class assignments prizes will be awarded to the advertising policies and deciding issues related Conservation Service will pres- with other faculty members to best submission in each cat- to content rest solely with the student staff. The determine if they achieve the editor and advertising manager provide reports ent a grant to WSU agriculture egory. to the Board of Publications at monthly meetings. researchers today at 9 a.m. at goals of the Critical Thinking Those who are inter- Project. The governing “Statement of Policies and correction Carver Farm. ested in having their writ- Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s Researchers will receive the For more information, contact ing published can e-mail administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow policy Conservation Innovation Grant Jason Johnstone-Yellin at 335- [email protected] Building. SP general manager is Bob Hilliard. after studying ways to market 3458 or e-mail ctproject@wsu. or can submit their work on If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: The Daily Evergreen is commit- edu. a floppy disk to Editor Katie Contact Editor Evan Caldwell at 335-3194. ted to publishing accurate informa- cow manure products. These researchers will be at the pre- Rosenthal’s office at Avery Hall If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising tion. Whenever the Evergreen does Room 451. Manager Matt Reid at 335-1572. not meet this standard, our policy sentation to explain the project Student magazine and answer questions. Nov. 15 is the deadline for News tips: Contact News Editor Stephanie is to print the correct information submissions. Keagle at 335-2465. as soon as possible on Page 2. wants contributors Those who are looking to The Daily Evergreen photo reprints: Contact The Evergreen welcomes readers Faculty to discuss LandEscapes, WSU’s under- work for LandEscapes can Tracy Milano at 335-4573. who believe a correction is war- graduate and literary visual arts attend meetings on Sundays Editor: Evan Caldwell ranted. E-mail or call Editor Evan teaching project at 5 p.m. in Avery Hall’s fourth- 335-3194, [email protected] Caldwell at editor@dailyevergreen. magazine, is looking for writers Managing Editor: Jake Dorsey The WSU Critical Thinking and editors to help produce the floor lounge. 335-1099, [email protected] com or 335-3194. News Editor: Stephanie Keagle Project will hold a Faculty magazine’s 2005 edition. FROM STAFF REPORTS 335-2465, [email protected] Life Editor: Sarah McGuire 335-1140, [email protected] Sports Editor: Kyle Bonagura 335-1140, [email protected] policelog communitycalendar Photo Editor: Joe Barrentine The police log is taken from 200 CDs and a CD player were Today free food, comedians Sadiki 335-2292, [email protected] Fuller and Michael Jenkins, Opinion Editor: Jonalynn McFadden WSU and Pullman daily activity stolen. There are no suspects or 335-2290, [email protected] Students Against Apathy and guitarist Ryan Laughlin. logs. A full report of the Pullman leads. will hold its first meeting of Advertising Manager: Matt Reid police log can be found at 335-1572, [email protected] the year at 5 p.m. in the CUB The Women’s Studies Club Graphics Manager: Ryan Lynd ci.pullman.wa.us. Fireworks Complaint lounge. 335-4179, [email protected] NW Harold Dr., 5:08 p.m. will hold its first meeting at Web Manager: Ross Garinger 7:30 p.m. in the CUB MESA 335-1571, [email protected] Sunday There was a report of kids The Sailing Club will hold a shooting fireworks at wildlife. An meeting at 5:10 p.m. in CUB Room, located next to the Other contact numbers: Suspicious Person/ bowling alley. Newsroom: 335-2465 Circumstance officer responded and did not see Rooms 108-109. Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 or hear any kids. Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 1555 NE Merman Dr., 7:37 www.dailyevergreen.com a.m. The African Friendship Friday Association will hold a gen- Copyright © 2004 WSU Student Publications The reporting party said he Monday The Washington State Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, eral meeting at 7 p.m. in CUB believes someone is deleting the Equestrian Team will hold an photographs and graphics are the property of the information on his cell phone Suspicious Person/ Room 125. WSU Student Publications Board and may not be when he plugs it in to charge the Circumstance informational meeting from 5 reproduced without expressed written consent. battery. An officer advised the him NW Terre View Dr, 5:32 p.m. The Muslim Student to 7 p.m. in CUB Room 108. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily There was a report of a suspi- Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA to contact his phone company. Association will hold a dis- 99164-2510. cious male asking girls at the cussion at 7 p.m. in Koinonia E-mail events to First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if Vehicle Prowl bus stop if they needed a ride. An House. [email protected]. mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year 2530 South Grand Ave., 3:53 officer was unable to locate due Events must be free, open to subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if p.m. to the fact that this occurred in Up All Night will host an the public and have complete mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. The reporting party said her the morning and was not reported event from 7 p.m. to 12 a.m. date, time and place informa- First copy free, each vehicle window was broken and until evening. in the CUB. Highlights include tion. Space is limited. additional 50¢. THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 | 3 Plan for 18-hole golf course proposed If project is passed, students may be able to play by early 2007

Dan Thompson Daily Evergreen staff A report proposing a 18-hole golf course for WSU has been given to a Board of Regents committee, said Melvin Taylor, director of special projects for University Business Affairs. The board could decide on the fate of the course at its Oct. 22 meeting, Taylor said. Gerald Schlatter, executive director of Capital Planning, prepared the report for the board and presented the concept at the Sept. 7 Pullman City Council meeting. “The board has not approved any- thing yet,” he said. “We can do planning work, and that’s what we’ve done, and if everything falls into place, we’ll go through with the job.” Capital Planning officials have hired a contracting firm, Schlatter said, but nothing more can be done until the Board of Regents approves the report. If the board decides to move forward in October, and if the process goes well, construction would begin in the spring. The course would be playable sometime in early 2007, Taylor said. At that point, a designer would cre- Courtesy of Capital Planning ate a final layout for the course, Taylor Above is the proposed design for the 18-hole golf course. It must first be approved by the Board of Regents at its Oct. 22 meeting. said. The new course would effectively to the top of the hill crest east of its cur- “I got here in 1999, and it seemed a home course, but it would give the pro- replace the current one, as only a few rent location. pretty obvious we needed an 18-hole gram the chance to host NCAA events. holes would remain the same, Schlatter The driving range would also move course,” he said. said. It is not an addition; it is a new slightly to the north to accommodate Currently, the WSU men’s and wom- “The design I’ve seen looks outstand- project, he said. the course. en’s golf teams play all their matches on ing,” Williams said. “It’d be very ben- While the design is not finalized, the Schlatter said he has wanted to build the road, coach Walt Williams said. A eficial to the program and to the com- latest plans have the clubhouse moved a bigger course since he arrived here. new course would not only give the team See GOLF, Page 4 4 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN PARKING GOLF localbrief continued from Front page continued from page 3 Grape stomping offered a solution. munity.” Taylor said. “If they’re going to enforce Bus, shuttle times Mayor Glenn Johnson said The golf course would be at post office parking more, they should a new course would benefit the only a part of a major revital- A grape-stomping party will have free shuttles for the •Regular service will start city as well. ization of the northeast part of parking that’s far from cam- at 9 a.m. with the Saturday “Even though I don’t play start at 2 p.m. on Saturday at campus. the Old Post Office Wine Cellar pus,” Bernard said. north and south routes. It will golf, a new course would be The plant biosciences build- and Gallery. Pullman Transit is offer- continue until a little midnight ideal for the community,” he ing, the first phase of a six- Anyone 21 and older is invit- ing a free shuttle service said. facility research complex east for Friday and Saturday. •The vistor’s shuttle will Johnson said it would attract ed to stomp two tons of grapes of Martin Stadium, is about for fun at the first annual “My The regular Saturday services begin at 1:30 p.m. and run more people to Pullman and 60 percent complete, Schlatter will begin at 9 a.m. with the from the Vistor’s Center to would give residents another First Crush” grape stomping said. tailgate party, said Tom Handy, north and south routes run- The Bookie, down Stadium recreation activity in the city. The WSU tennis courts Watering the new course the owner of the cellar. They ning until midnight. Way and back about every 15 just north of the plant biosci- would not be a problem, and hope the event will draw people A visitor’s shuttle will begin minutes. A second bus will be ences building will be moved at 1:30 p.m. It will run from added about an hour and a would not require any more into the wine bar who were pre- to accommodate plans for the viously unaware that they are the Cougar Depot, past The half before the game. water than the university is already using, Taylor said. second phase of the complex, there, Hardy said. Bookie, down Stadium Way Schlatter said. •Three hours before game, The new water treatment There will be a beer and wine and back. It will run approxi- More parking will be added mately every 15 minutes, and an Express 1 bus and an plant would be in place before tent, live music and Porky’s bar- Express 2 bus will run regular the golf course, he said, which to accommodate the new becue. about every eight minutes course, Schlatter said. beginning an hour and a half routes until about an hour would also address the water For more information, call after the game. issue. He also said South Fairway 338-WINE. before the game. Road will be improved to Three hours before the “We’re a good custodian relieve traffic on area streets. FROM STAFF REPORTS game, an Express 1 bus and •Free shuttles for everyone, of water use in the Palouse,” an Express 2 bus will also even non-students, will run begin regular service until Friday and Saturday. SONG continued from Front page

“This is actually non-direct- ed,” she said. “It’s you and your K-House beginnings, history experience with God.” •It was first a sorority house •During the same era, a group The service is loosely planned until the 1960s when it became of Seventh-day Adventists around short Scripture read- the Common Ministry, opened a vegetarian lunch cafe ings, calming music and silent downstairs that lasted until prayer time. After the service, •During the 1960s and 1970s, about three years ago. the K-House will open their some some underground news- INFORMATION COURTESY GAIL STEARNS, “Down and Out” cafe to stu- papers were published there. DIRECTOR OF THE COMMON MINISTRY. dents for lattes. Allison Au, a hospitality and business major, has participat- searching for a full-time man- won’t necessarily be a religious ed in a Taizé worship service, ager before they commit to reg- place but simply an alternative and she said she is looking for- ular hours for the coffee house. to Valhalla and the Coug. The ward to doing so again. “I’m looking forward to the K-House is Christian, but one “My pastor back home did a social interaction and meeting of the important things about Taizé worship service,” she said. new people,” Au said. our ministry is that we see the “It’s a lot more contemplative, The K-House building has building as a safe place for reli- and it’s a good time to listen to also undergone some improve- gious discussion.” what God is saying to you.” ments to prepare for increased Stearns said she hopes that Au will be working at getting traffic. The front of the house wrapping up construction on the Down and Out cafe up and is changing looks to become the front of the building will running. wheelchair accessible and pro- help bring students back to the The cafe is one of the new vide seating for students. K-House. Attendance numbers additions to the Common The building’s rear entrance for this school year are down Ministry. So far, it has mostly will also soon become wheel- compared to previous years, she been used by K-House staff. The chair accessible, as will the said. staff hosted a Mom’s Weekend bathrooms in the cafe base- “Students can’t figure out event last spring, but they are ment, Stearns said. how to get in here,” Stearns holding off on opening for regu- “Part of the whole theme is to said. lar hours of business. make this place more welcom- The entrance is on the north Stearns said the K-House is ing,” she said. “The coffee house side of the building. Editor: Sarah McGuire | 335-1140 | [email protected] LifeLife The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, September 16, 2004 | Page 5 celebrity gossip ‘Material girl’ The birds & the bees invades Israel Stimson Hall hosts open-forum Israel was abuzz with sex talk for all students excitement Wednesday over the arrival of Madonna, its big- Christina Mills gest celebrity visitor in years. Contributing writer The pop star came to the Holy Land on a spiritual quest, tudents can finally get answers to those burn- including visits to the graves ing sex questions they could of revered rabbinical sages. S never ask their parents. TODAY Yet some were perplexed by Stimson Hall is hosting “Sex DISCUSSION the raunchy diva’s interest in at Stimson” at 7 p.m. today at the the esoteric Jewish mysticism Stimson lobby. Sex at called cabala or Kabbalah, and The free program is designed rabbis said she had no busi- to give students an opportunity to Stimson ness studying holy texts. learn about sex in an open, peer- 7 p.m. Raised a Roman Catholic, driven environment. No formal Madonna has adopted the speaker will lead the discus- Stimson Hall lobby Hebrew name Esther, wears a sion. red thread on her wrist to ward Instead students will be off the evil eye and report- encouraged to ask advice edly refuses to perform on the of the entire group, Jewish Sabbath. said Paul Neubert, Madonna and friends flew a senior manage- into Tel Aviv Wednesday eve- ment informa- ning on a private jet and drove tion systems straight to their downtown major and hotel in a convoy of limousines Stimson spon- escorted by police. sor. Israeli police spokesman Gil Neubert said Kleiman said more than 1,000 students can openly officers were being deployed share their sexual expe- to protect the Kabbalah del- riences, or lack thereof, egation, although no special to dispel rumors and myths precautions were being taken about sex. for Madonna, who has a pri- In an effort to diffuse the sometimes vate security detail. uncomfortable topic of sex, Stimson sponsors will Not everyone was so wel- take a humorous approach to the program be lead- coming. ing ice-breaker activities. Ice breakers include blow- A small group of peace ing up condoms as big as possible for prizes and teams competing to see who can generate the most activists demonstrated at sex terms, Neubert said. Rachel’s Tomb in the West “It’s a fun way to get knowledge out there,” he said. Bank — one of the stop’s Although the program was only advertised in on Madonna’s itinerary — to Stimson, Waller and the Hill Halls, anyone who Photo illustration by Gar rett Davis/Daily Evergreen draw attention to the plight of Palestinians living under Israeli See BEES Page 6 Students gather at Stimpson to discuss and ask questions about sexual experiences. military rule. Rabbi Yaakov Silber of the Merkaz Harav Jewish seminary in Jerusalem said it was hard to imagine a rabbi would be willing to teach Madonna. WSU magazine in tune ‘Joey’ He said religious study frowns upon raunchy, materi- ‘LandEscapes’ takes poetry, Rosenthal said. alistic values the singer has In past editions, the “LandEscapes” staff has promoted in the past. loses photo, music submissions had enough to have a surplus of material to “Maybe she has changed,” publish. he said. Carrie Plucker “We have never had a problem with having THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Daily Evergreen staff material submitted,” Chilson said. Of course, this does not mean that every friends ttention all writers, musicians, photogra- single piece gets published. he powers-that-be at phers and playwrights. “It’s a competitive thing, so not all the work NBC never publicly A “LandEscapes,” WSU’s undergraduate gets published,” Chilson said. showed concern about literary and visual arts magazine is in full swing T lifebriefs Last year marked a first for “LandEscapes” spinning Matt LeBlanc’s for the 2004-2005 school year, and is accepting — they published their first musical composi- “Friends” Further Seems student works. tion. There were five separate pieces of sheet charac- “LandEscapes” is entering its fourth year as music, all written for the clarinet, along with ter, Joey Forever in Spokane a published magazine at WSU; the first edition Tribbiani, was published in March 2000. See TUNE, Page 6 off into Florida band Further Seems Of course, the project began way before that. his own Forever will be performing at 5 “The magazine started in 1998, which was series, but p.m. on Saturday at The Detour also my first year here,” said Peter Chilson, the “Friends” located at 175 S. Monroe in faculty adviser. “It wasn’t published that year, viewers Spokane. but a staff of students put together the by-laws, might The Kicks, Brandtson and and wrote up a proposal.” have wor- Moments in Grace will also be “LandEscapes,” which is published annually, ried. performing. is funded by WSU students. In the past, it has And, Tickets are $10 in advance received grants from the college of Liberal Arts, it is prob- Katie through TicketsWest. The con- as well as the Department of English. This year, ably safe Rosenthal cert is open to people of all though, it is being paid using student fees. “Our to say, a Commentary ages. grant money has run out, so this year the mag- few of the azine is funded entirely by students,” Chilson higher- Peruvian guitarist said. ups at the peacock network Not only is the magazine funded by stu- were a little nervous, too. plays in Moscow dents, but it is also put together by WSU However, after last undergraduates who edit, design and publish Thursday night’s premiere Alfred Muro, a Peruvian gui- the magazine from the ground up. of “Joey,” everybody can tarist who lives in Portland, is Even though “LandEscapes” is a liter- breathe sighs of relief: performing at 6:30 p.m. on ary and visual arts magazine, students can “Joey” is actually a pretty Saturday at the chapel of the get involved no matter what their major is. decent comedy. It is definite- Monastery of St. Gertrude in “LandEscapes” showcases everything from ly not in the same league as Cottonwood, Idaho, which is poetry, one-act plays, fiction and non-fiction, “Seinfeld,” “Cheers” or even one hour south of Lewiston. to music, photography and artwork. “Friends” itself, but it is still General admission tickets “The main goal of the magazine is to be good for a few laughs. are $15 each. all-encompassing,” said Katie Rosenthal, Given that NBC’s sitcom Muro will perform European, editor of “LandEscapes.” Therefore, stu- plate is lacking after the Brazilian and Argentinian clas- dents from all fields of study are encouraged retirements of “Friends,” and sical music. to submit their work. FROM STAFF REPORTS “Don’t feel like your major is limiting,” See FRIENDS, Page 6 6 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN FRIENDS TUNE continued from page 5 continued from page 5

“Frasier,” and TONIGHT NBC Entertainment President descriptions and playing “Will & Grace” Jeff Zucker would take this instructions for the different Send in your finest work is becoming TELEVISION opportunity to tell viewers, pieces. a never-end- “Stay tuned.” “Last year, we printed 800 Meetings for “LandEscapes” • Students may also drop ing guest star “Joey” “Joey” ’s other strong asset magazines, and made enough are at 5 p.m. on Sundays in off their works on paper, or parade, the net- 7 p.m. — or assets, depending on money to burn 150 CDs with the 4th floor lounge of Avery saved on a disk to Rosenthal’s work should take what parts of the dialogue you the music on them,” Chilson Hall. office in 451 Avery Hall, or to NBC what it can get. focused on Thursday night said. “We sent most of the Chilson’s office in 219 Avery. Excluding — comes in the form of ex- CDs to the VIPs and certain If you are interested in • Music must be on a CD “Sopranos” actress Drea de “Scrubs,” “Joey” is as good as it alumni.” submitting something to and must be submitted with gets for NBC right now. Matteo, who plays Joey’s older Through “LandEscapes,” “LandEscapes,” there are sheet music or lyrics. It can be “Friends” had a big impact sister, Gina. She and LeBlanc students can gain experience several ways to do it: on viewers because of the do seem like they could really in publishing not only on the dropped off at either office. chemistry among the charac- be siblings, although the char- writing and editorial side, but • Written material can be e- • For more information regard- ters and how each character acters are written so Gina is also on the business side. mailed to Katie Rosenthal at ing the submission of sto- had his or her own place savvier than Joey, which really “Don’t be scared,” said landescapes2005@yahoo. ries, students may contact within the group. “Joey” is true is not too difficult to do. Her Rosenthal. “This is a learning com or Peter Chilson at Rosenthal by e-mail, or at (509) to the “Friends” formula, as son, Michael (Paulo Costanzo), experience for everyone.” [email protected]. 335-8751. the character has not changed has the book smarts of the since his Central Perk days. bunch as a 20-year-old rocket Joey is still basking in the scientist at Cal-tech. glow of his “Days of Our Lives” Michael’s funniest moments role as Dr. Drake Ramoray, came when he and Joey tried and his appreciation for hearty to keep Gina from finding out BEES meals has not waned. Of the two of them were moving continued from page 5 course, he could still use a few in together, but otherwise, he more brain cells. The open- is bland. Jennifer Coolidge ing scene showed Joey in a provides some comic energy wants to learn or contrib- program provided good insight Aldrich said she didn’t cab, mistaking Dallas for Los as Joey’s agent Bobbi but her ute sexual knowledge may into the female mind. learn anything new from the Angeles. wackiness is best in small attend, Neubert said. “I liked getting a direct program, but encouraged stu- However, the main source doses. “No one will be put down or female point-of-view instead dents to go. of Joey’s popularity among LeBlanc is not the greatest belittled,” he said. “The more of just hearing stuff from “Go with an open mind and “Friends” viewers was based actor in the world — or even ideas and points of view, the friends,” O’dell said. lots of ques- on the enduring loyalty he had the best actor from “Friends” better.” Aldrich said students asked tions,” Aldrich to his buddies, and his attempt — but people loved his char- The program also provides a range of questions, such as said. to woo women who never suc- acter before and, chances are, students with a fun and inter- how to approach sex with a cumbed to his charms. people will continue to love esting way to meet people, girlfriend or boyfriend and Joey’s search for love contin- him as he embarks on his new Neubert said. what to expect from the oppo- ues in Los Angeles, where he has journey. Heather Aldrich, a junior site sex. moved to beef up his acting cred- As Joey told Gina, “I’m giv- political science major, attended Despite the risque topic, its. Much like he fell for Rachel ing change a shot, and it’s been “Sex at Stimson” two years ago Aldrich said students back in New York, his eyes have hard.” However, for “Friends” and enjoyed her experience. maintained a high wandered to new neighbor Alex fans and the NBC executives “It really opened up good level of maturity. (Andrea Anders), a corporate who anxiously watch the rat- dialogue between men and “Everyone was lawyer. Unfortunately, she is ings — 18.6 million people for women,” she said. very respectful,” married. the first episode — Joey’s pres- Aaron O’dell, a senior Aldrich said. Is Joey going to experience ence should make the change mechanical engineering major “I didn’t feel a Rachel/Ross redux with Alex? less difficult to handle. and Stimson sponsor, said the uncomfortable.” Editor: Kyle Bonagura | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, September 16, 2004 | Page 7 the sideline Davis can keep on smiling Alexander’s injury Sophomore had career-high situation improves nine tackles against on KIRKLAND — Seattle Sept. 11 against Colorado Seahawks running back Shaun Alexander has shown Waylon Safranski some recovery from the bone Daily Evergreen staff bruise on his right knee, but coach Mike Holmgren said cott Davis is always smiling. With Wednesday that Maurice the way he is playing, Davis has a Morris will be ready to start S lot of reasons to. Sunday at Tampa Bay. The sophomore starting outside line- Alexander, listed as ques- backer is coming off a game where he tionable, was expected to recorded a career high in tackles — with miss practice Wednesday, the nine, including seven solos — against third straight day he’s been Colorado. “He’s always a happy guy, but he’s held out. a business guy when he’s on the field,” “He has improved. My hope defensive coordinator Robb Akey said. is he can practice maybe a little Davis said what tomorrow and if not tomorrow makes him smile the SATURDAY then Friday,” Holmgren said. most is when he makes FOOTBALL “Then we’ll see. We’ll take it a plays out on the field. day at a time. He is improving. “That’s how you get Idaho He feels very positive.” recognized,” he said. Alexander was hurt late in The 5-foot-10 vs. last weekend’s 21-7 victory 227-pounder out of at New Orleans. He had 135 Kamiakin High School WSU yards rushing on 28 carries, in Kennewick didn’t 7:30 p.m. running for two touchdowns take long to get rec- and scoring another on a pass Martin Stadium ognized at WSU. He Pullman reception. earned a reputation as a Television: FSN Holmgren said second-year playmaker when he was running back Kerry Carter, who a scout team linebacker has played mostly on special as a true freshman in 2002. teams in his two NFL seasons, “Even when he was just a puppy on also will be ready in the back- the scout team, we would always come off field Sunday. the field talking about a play Scott Davis made,” Akey said. “He’s been a playmaker since the first day he stepped onto this KXLY and Mariners campus.” Davis said one thing helps him make extend radio deal plays more than anything else: heart. SEATTLE — The Seattle “With heart you can do anything you Mariners and KXLY Radio want,” Davis said. “It gives you that extra Group announced a two-year burst you need to get the job done.” extension Wednesday, provid- Akey said he would take 11 Scott Joe Barrentine/Daily Evergreen Davis-like players. ing all Mariners home games Scott Davis makes a one of his nine tackles on Sept. 11 against Colorado in Seattle. “He’s got a great knack for getting to on Spanish-language broad- the football,” Akey said. casts in Washington through However, he decided to cut it just before As a part of what he calls a “close-knit” Another thing that Davis is recognized the UCLA game, because he had grown linebacking group, Davis said he and his the 2006 season. by is his wild hairdo. When he takes off The Mariners Spanish tired of it. During that game against fellow linebackers have a communication his helmet, his long ,dark curly hair is UCLA, he suffered a knee strain and was process on the field much like animals Radio Network was launched hard too miss. in April 2003. forced to miss the last two regular season have out in the wild. “He’s definitely got one of the top-10 games. “Sometimes when you’re running “Spanish-speaking hairdos in the Pac-10,” Akey said. This year, Davis said his long hairdo is around and can’t get the words out, you’re Mariners fans love our broad- Davis played in 10 games and made a good luck charm. mumbling,” he said. “But your friends casts, and our advertisers love two starts last season, most of them with “I am keeping it long,” he said. “It’s part the results they’re getting,” the same long hair. of me.” See DAVIS, Page 10 said Roger Nelson of the KXLY Radio Group. Lockout started today for NHL Greyhounds ready for home opener NEW YORK — The National Pullman takes on 3A Sept. 9 and a 54-45 victory over Valley Champions. “It’s specifically why we don’t Hockey League will lock out Issaquah last Friday. “Anyone who follows foot- huddle on defense,” Wollan its players Thursday, threaten- football power Prosser Offensively, neither team ball in the state of Washington said. “We want to be able to ing to keep the sport off the was able to stop the Mustangs. knows about Prosser,” Wollan sight-adjust everything.” ice for the entire 2004-05 Andrew S. Logsdon Led by sophomore quarterback said. “They’re one of the elite The Greyhounds hope their season. Daily Evergreen staff Kellen Moore, the Mustang programs in the state. Their bad offensive anchors, running The long-expected decision offense has run and thrown years are championship years backs Michael Thomas and J. was approved unanimously The Pullman High School over defenses this season. in that league. Their good years C. Sherritt, are too much for Wednesday by NHL owners, football team traveled 10 hours In two are state championships.” Prosser to handle. who are demanding cost cer- for a win last Friday. games, Moore FRIDAY Before the season started, Last Friday, Thomas rushed tainty, which players say would This Friday, the Greyhounds is 37-for-51 for Wollan said he scheduled the for 120 yards and Sherritt be tantamount to a salary hope to win one much closer. 483 yards and PREP Prosser and LaGrande games grinded out 79. As a team, cap. Pullman (1-0 overall) faces seven touch- FOOTBALL because it would be an indica- Pullman had more than 200 Commissioner Gary Prosser (2-0) in its home opener down passes. tor of what Pullman needed to yards on the ground. Bettman repeatedly belittled at 7:30 p.m. Friday at Hobbs Their 50/50 Prosser work on. “That night, it was their the union’s bargaining position Field in Pullman. attack is bal- at After the LaGrande win, the turn. I would imagine that during a news conference to The Greyhounds defeated anced with picture cleared a bit for the Prosser would come in defen- announce the lockout, talked the LaGrande, Ore. Tigers 19-6 running back Pullman Greyhounds. sively to take those guys out,” about the possibility the con- in a road game that took more Ivan Merino, 7:30 p.m. Pullman turned the ball over Wollan said. “It was their time, frontation would extend into than five hours each way to who in two six times in that game, had and they did pretty good.” the 2005-06 season and said travel to. games has Hobbs Field trouble identifying on defense If anything, Friday’s game the stoppage makes it less Pullman coach Bob Wollan rushed for 319 Pullman and didn’t communicate well, should help prepare the likely the NHL will participate said his players are excited to yards with six Wollan said. Greyhounds for the upcoming in the 2006 Olympics. play at home. touchdowns. “But for the first time out, Great Northern League season, He made clear that this “After spending 10 hours on “They’re the real deal,” anytime you go on the road which features physical teams entire season could be sacri- the bus last week, we’d play the Wollan said. “What a great and get a win, especially when like Medical Lake, who won the ficed and said play could not Seahawks here at home and be opportunity to play a team like you’re five hours on the bus GNL last season, and Colville. extend into July. happy about it,” Wollan said. that.” one-way, it’s a good, positive Hometown fans get their “If there’s enough time to The Greyhounds face a Last season, Prosser finished thing,” Wollan said. first look at Pullman’s new blue play some games, we’ll do it,” Prosser team that has exploded at 11-2 and fell one game short The Pullman defense will get helmets which the team will be he said. “If not, we won’t.” out of the gates this season with of the state 3A championship a good test Friday, as Prosser wearing at home for the first THE ASSOCIATED PRESS a 46-14 win over Mercer Island game. The Mustangs were Mid- often runs a no-huddle offense. time today. 8 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 DORM LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN

Streit Perham Dorm life residents Barbara Johnshoy he dorms on campus are strengthen. They are spaces that (left), a places of great pleasure and students both find comfort in and freshman T misery for many of the more strain against. psychology than 18,000 students at WSU. For many residents, the dorms major, and As part of an occasional series of are their first homes away from Rachel photo essays, The Daily Evergreen home and the first step into the Koechel, photo staff spent the last week real world. an unde- looking into life inside the For other people, they are conve- cided residence halls. From Coman to nient mid-life rest stops on the way freshman, Rogers, stories appeared every- to their degrees, but for all they are chow down where, ranging from the dramatic a place where long-lasting memo- on bowls to the benign. ries form. of cereal In those rooms, halls and gath- The images on these pages rep- in the ering spaces were more than a resent many hours of peering into hallway place to sleep, eat, party or study. people’s lives in an effort to tell a around 10 They are homes — places, no mat- part of everyone’s story through p.m. on a ter how small, where friends gath- these few individuals. Wednesday er, relationships form and bonds THE DAILY EVERGREEN PHOTO STAFF night.

Garrett Davis/ Daily Evergreen

Christopher Onstott/Daily Evergreen From left; Allison Foelber, a freshman international business major, laughs at a photo they found at www.collegehumor.com with friends Teresa Rodriguez, a freshman physiology major, Grace Travis, a freshman communication major, and Josh Raymond, a University of Idaho student, in the Stephenson Complex.

Christopher Onstott/Daily Evergreen Julia Corbett/Daily Evergreen Paul Counts, a freshman business major, and roommate Nathan Kelly, a sports Danell Skorupski races up the circular staircase in Regents Hall, an all- management major, play Madden NFL 2005 on a Playstation 2 in Rogers Hall. female residence hall. The staircase leads residents to a kitchen and gathering area with a big screen TV and pool tables. THE DAILY EVERGREEN DORM LIFE THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 | 9

Garrett Davis/Daily Evergreen Gretchen Brown, a freshman interior design major, finds late-night studying in her room at Streit Perham Hall much easier with her roommate gone.

Christopher Onstott/Daily Evergreen Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen Calvin Lee holds a pair of 10s while playing “Texas Hold ’em” with Veronica Stetson and Samantha Parker, both freshmen living in Streit Hall, chat Kelsie Owen, left, an athletic training major, Andrew Ewing, a with Mitch Langenheim, a freshman living in Stimson Hall, Shelby Phelps, back freshman crop science major, and other friends in Rogers Hall. to camera, a junior from the University of Idaho, and Tyson McLean, back to camera, a freshman living in Scott-Coman Hall, dine at Flix Cafe early Sunday.

Dean Hare/Daily Evergreen Sonia Brostrom, an undecided sophomore from Spokane, uses the late Saturday night solitude and silence Christopher Onstott/Daily Evergreen of the Gannon-Goldsworthy Hall commons area while she talks to her boyfriend. Scott Nicholson, a junior architecture major, repels four stories down McEachern Hall North while fellow residents Jeremy Shiflett, top, a senior math major and Kaylene Schaefer, social sciences transfer student, watch from below. 10 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Injuries hurting defense WSU hosts annual Waylon Safranski isn’t it dangerous at the line “He’s got great feet, he is Daily Evergreen staff of scrimmage?” Doba said. fast, and he is a heck of an Cougar Classic “Ropati was fighting with athlete,” Doba said. The Cougar football team center and another guy came Bryan Olson has been Tennis team returns said. “Everyone else just fol- will be without its two starting down on his ankle.” moved up from the scout team lows.” defensive tackles for Saturday’s Doba said he will try to get to help backup Johnson and a lot of experienced Also returning are sopho- game against Idaho, and possi- enough tape on the clipping Howard. Doba said there is also mores Amy Toth and Nelly bly longer. plays to send to the Pac-10 a possibility starting defensive players this season Dvornicka. Senior Steve Cook suffered conference rules officials and end Adam Braidwood could be This is Hart’s second season a sprained knee and fresh- try to influence them to elimi- moved to the inside because of Amber Peabody as head coach. the solid play of backup defen- man Ropati Pitoitua suffered nate that clip zone. Daily Evergreen staff “This year it’s an easier tran- a high ankle sprain during sive ends Matt Mullenix and sition, we’re not running all Freshman Aaron Johnson Experience and solid leader- the Cougars game against Adam West. over the place,” she said. and sophomore Odell Howard, ship go a long way. Colorado. who both saw significant action Hart is joined by new assis- Hill a two-way star The WSU tennis team has tant coach Krissy Stubbs, for- “(Pitoitua and Cook) will be against Colorado, are the new both as it opens it’s season this out three to four weeks,” Doba starters at the defensive tackle Not only is Jason Hill the merly of Virginia Tech. weekend. The Cougars started practic- said. “I don’t know it’s hard to positions. Cougars’ leading receiver, he “We have four seniors who all say.” is also a standout on special ing on Sept. 7, and so far Hart Both Howard, a former will definitely play this week- likes what she sees. Doba voiced concern about high school quarterback, and teams. end. They Hill is a “gunner” on punt “I’m impressed,” she said “I a legal clip zone in college foot- Johnson bring athleticism to have a lot of FRIDAY - SUNDAY coverage and has made a hand- think they worked hard over ball that stretches from two the position. experience so ful of open field tackles, includ- TENNIS the summer. They came back yards on each side of the line Johnson came to WSU last we’re excited in shape which is always good. of scrimmage and from tackle fall as a tight end, but after ing two against Colorado. Hill also has played a large role in about that,” We’re just trying to work on a to tackle. three days of running routes at Cougar applying pressure to opposing Hart said. the kinks out. I think they’ll be Doba said Cook’s injury 275 pounds he asked Doba to punters on the punt return W S U Classic ready to go this weekend.” came from a clean hit, but switch to defensive tackle. team. hosts the Pullman The three-day tournament Pitoitua’s definitely was ques- Doba made the switch with- “He’s just a heck of a foot- C o u g a r Eastern Washington, is set up with three different tionable. out hesitation, and Johnson ball player,” Doba said. “And C l a s s i c Gonzaga, Idaho, Montana, singles flights and one flight of “If it is a dangerous out in now has bulked up to 305 he’s very mature. He’s 19 going F r i d a y - Montana State and WSU doubles. The tournament usu- the middle of the field, why pounds. on 35.” Sunday at ally lasts two days with six the Stadium singles flights and two flights Way Tennis Center in Pullman. of doubles. The tournament field includes For singles, Gaal and Toth DAVIS Eastern Washington, Gonzaga, are in flight one, Martinez and Idaho, Montana, Montana Sallai are in flight two and continued from page 7 State and WSU. Fodor is in flight three. The “It’s kind of a Pacific- doubles teams are Martinez know what you’re talking and off the field. lot of crap, but it’s more like Northwest challenge,” Hart and Sallai and Gaal and Toth. about and they get the job “He’s someone I can roll brothers do,” Dildine said. “It’s said. “There’s so much parity on done.” with,” Davis said. “He moti- just great being around him. Seniors Chris Martinez, Nora our team, literally we could Davis said his best friend vates me to do my best.” He’s helped me out a lot.” Gaal, Zsofia Fodor and Orsolya have anybody play number one on the team is fellow sopho- Dildine, a former BMX Davis knows why he and Sallai have all spent substantial and anybody play number five,” Hart said. more starting outside line- rider who didn’t play football Dildine are doing so well, time in the Cougar lineup and are acting as leaders. WSU has found much suc- backer Steve Dildine. until his senior year of high even though they are only cess in previous Cougar Classic The two are almost insepa- school, also relishes the rela- sophomores. “Even in practice you can see the leadership, the kids have tournaments — just last year rable, as they are always tionship he and Davis have. “We’re young, and we’re the Cougars grabbed five cham- doing something together on “We give each other a having fun,” Davis said. been here for three years and they know what to do,” Hart pionships out of six slots. THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 | 11 regionbriefs Cory W. Whitfield, of Point I-872 gets backing Man drives wrong Roberts, Wash., told investiga- tors he has worked for six years way on Interstates screening U.S.-bound traffic at VANCOUVER, Wash. — A car Vancouver International Airport traveled around 18 miles in the in British Columbia, according to of Secretary of State wrong direction on Interstates a complaint filed Tuesday in U.S. Elizabeth Gillespie a primary system where you about the new system. 5 and 205 before State Patrol District Court. troopers stopped it. No one was According to the complaint, The Associated Press can vote for the person, not A new complaint surfaced injured. Whitfield tried to enter the United the party,” Reed said, noting as ballots were cast, with some Around 2 a.m. Monday, troop- States at the Lynden border SEATTLE — A day after that he was speaking as a pri- voters alleging that a quirk in Washington’s first partisan vate citizen, not in his capac- ers received 911 calls from crossing Monday. He presented the system violated the state motorists saying a maroon Dodge a diplomatic passport, telling primary in 70 years, Secretary ity as the state’s top elections constitution’s guarantee of of State Sam Reed said voters Caravan was traveling south in Inspector Rodney Nash, “I’m one official. “absolute secrecy” in prepar- the northbound lanes of I-5 near made it clear they were “mad S t a t e of us.” ing and depositing ballots. La Center, Trooper Mike Kesler Whitfield told Nash the pur- as hell” about not being able Democratic In those cases, when voters said. pose of his trip was to bring an to vote for their favorite candi- P a r t y The 30-year-old Vancouver dates, regardless of party. failed to select one of the three engine block to a Ford dealership C h a i r m a n parties, Democrat, Republican driver, who smelled of alcohol, in Bellingham, but Nash found At a news conference Paul Berendt said he didn’t know he’d been Wednesday, Reed joined spon- or Libertarian, electronic vot- 536 pounds of marijuana in the said Reed had going the wrong direction, Kesler back of the van. sors of Initiative 872, who said Election ing machines rejected the no business ballots, prompting elections said. Whitfield eventually told inves- they hoped to harness voter backing the 2004 He was booked into the Clark tigators he was blackmailed into anger to boost their bid to supervisors to ask voters County Jail for investigation of initiative. if they meant to not pick a bringing the drugs to Bellingham change the primary back to a “The chief elections officer driving while intoxicated, reckless by a man who had compromising party. driving and not having a valid more open system. for the state of Washington photos of him — photos that I-872, a measure on the should not be endorsing any The workers then over- driver’s license. rode the machine so the vot- showed Whitfield, a married man November ballot, would give initiative that’s on the ballot,” with two children, surrounded by ers’ selections for nonpartisan Washington a “top two” pri- Berendt said. “I have never illegal drugs and in a sexual races would register. Woman robs store mary, letting voters split their heard of any elections official encounter with a woman at a tickets as they did under the that has ever done this.” Most people in Washington, for jailed husband party, the complaint said. so-called “blanket” primary, By law, elected officials an estimated 70 percent, vote BELLINGHAM — A pregnant which was ruled unconstitu- can’t use their office to cam- by mail, so final turnout num- bers won’t be known for sev- mother of two who said she Nuclear site may tional. paign for or against initia- robbed convenience stores to Under I-872, the top two tives. eral days. get money to bail her husband become state park vote-getters in the primary In the weeks leading up to Reed’s office had predicted out of jail has pleaded guilty to would advance to the general Tuesday’s primary, thousands Tuesday’s primary turnout robbery and to assault for acci- YAKIMA — The U.S. Senate election, regardless of party. of voters called or e-mailed would be 36 percent to 38 dentally shooting a store owner approved a bill requiring the fed- “I-872 would return us to Reed’s office complaining percent. in the face. eral government to study the Denise Daniels, 28, pleaded possible addition of historic guilty Monday to second-degree Manhattan Project sites, includ- assault and attempted robbery ing a reactor at the Hanford in a Jan. 25 incident in which nuclear site, to the national park Giffords Market owner Jong Min system. About one third of students fail Park was wounded. Former nuclear workers and Daniels also pleaded guilty to concerned residents for years robbing two other stores earlier have been trying to preserve to graduate high school on time that day. She is scheduled to be the world’s first full-scale pluto- sentenced Sept. 30 in Whatcom nium production nuclear reactor County Superior Court. – Hanford’s B Reactor – as a The Associated Press State’s on-time respectively. According to Daniels’ attorney, museum. Those rates were improve- Jon Ostlund, the woman, who SEATTLE — High school B Reactor produced the plu- graduation rates: ments from 2002, Bylsma was nine months pregnant at the tonium for the first man-made students in Washington state said. time, robbed the stores because showed little improvement in nuclear blast, the Trinity test in •Asian or Pacific Islander: she was under great stress. New Mexico. The reactor also graduation rates, with more In Seattle, the state’s larg- 48.3 percent “She was doing what she produced the plutonium for the than a third failing to finish in est school district, almost half • African American: 48.3 could, actually, more than she bomb that was dropped that four years by 2003. of freshmen who were expect- percent should,” the lawyer said. “She August on Nagasaki, Japan, dur- Statewide, about 24 percent ed to graduate in 2003 failed • American Indian: 41.8 per- to do so. The rate was slightly still is very loyal to her hus- ing World War II. of freshman in the class of 2003 cent band.” worse than Seattle’s class of It was built as part of the top- dropped out of school over the • Seattle: 50.2 percent 2002, according to the state secret Manhattan Project to build four years. Another 10 percent an atomic bomb. were still in school and had superintendent’s office. Agent charged for not earned a diploma on time, high school students gradu- Seattle’s cumulative drop- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Pete Bylsma, an administra- ated on time. out rate was 28.5 percent, with smuggling drugs tor with the state Office of The state’s Asian or Pacific 21.3 percent of the class con- SEATTLE — Federal pros- the Superintendent of Public Islander students had the tinuing in high school beyond ecutors have filed drug charges Instruction, told the state best on-time graduation rate their scheduled graduation. against a Customs agent who Academic Achievement and with 48.3 percent, while rates The on-time graduation rate was arrested at the U.S.-Canadian Accountability Commission among blacks and American in Seattle was 50.2 percent for border, accused of driving a van on Monday. Indian students were 48.3 2003, down from 53.2 percent packed with $1.6 million worth More than 65 percent of percent and 41.8 percent, in 2002. of marijuana. 12 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Judge orders Iraq Senators push for urgency in Iraq The Associated Press explained its request to divert Chairman Richard Lugar, $3.46 billion in reconstruction R-Ind., and other committee WASHINGTON, D.C. funds to security and econom- members have long argued records released — Senate Republicans and ic development. The money — even before the war — that The Associated Press “The public should Democrats on Wednesday was part of the $18.4 billion administration plans for denounced the Bush admin- approved by Congress last rebuilding Iraq were inad- NEW YORK — Suggesting know of our govern- istration’s year mostly for public works equate and based on overly the government was acting as if ment’s treatment of slow prog- projects. optimistic assumptions that it had something to hide, a fed- individuals captured ress in The request comes as heavy Americans would be greeted eral judge Wednesday gave the rebuilding fighting continues between as liberators. fedral government one month and held abroad.” Iraq, say- U.S.-led forces and a variety of But the criticism from the to release records related to the Alvin Hellerstein ing the Iraqi insurgents, endangering panel’s top Republicans had treatment of prisoners in Iraq. U.S. District Judge risks of prospects for elections slated an extra sting coming less U.S. District Judge Alvin failure are for January. than seven weeks before the Hellerstein chastised officials government had raised “impor- great if it “We know that the provi- presidential election in which for moving at a “glacial pace” tant issues” of national secu- d o e s n ’ t sion of adequate security up President Bush’s handling of in responding to nearly year- rity as a reason for the delays, act with front is requisite to rapid prog- the war is a top issue. old Freedom of Information Act “merely raising national secu- g r e a t e r ress on all other fronts,” said requests from the American “Our committee heard rity concerns cannot justify urgency. Hagel Deputy Assistant Secretary of Civil Liberties Union. State Ron Schlicher. blindly optimistic people from unlimited delay.” “ I t ’ s the administration prior to “If the documents are more beyond pitiful, it’s beyond White House spokesman of an embarrassment than a Megan L. Gaffney, a spokes- the war and people outside embarrassing, it’s now in the Scott McClellan said circum- secret, the public should know woman for federal prosecutors the administration _ what I zone of dangerous,” said Sen. stances in Iraq have changed of our government’s treat- in New York, declined to com- since last year. “It’s important call the ‘dancing in the street ment of individuals captured ment. Chuck Hagel, R-Neb., refer- that you have some flexibil- crowd,’ that we just simply will and held abroad,” Hellerstein Jameel Jaffer, an ACLU ring to figures showing only ity.” be greeted with open arms,” wrote. “We are a nation that lawyer, was heartened by the about 6 percent of the recon- But Hagel said the shift in Lugar said. “The nonsense of strives to value the dignity of action. struction money approved by funds “does not add up in my all of that is apparent. The all humanity.” “Increasingly, the adminis- Congress last year has been opinion to a pretty picture, to lack of planning is apparent.” The groups brought a law- tration’s response to requests spent. a picture that shows that we’re He said the need to shift suit in June, saying they want- has been to stonewall or delay Foreign Relations winning. But it does add up to the reconstruction funds was ed to expose the treatment of as long as possible until docu- Committee members vented this: an acknowledgment that clear in July, but the adminis- detainees. ments are forced out of them by their frustrations at a hearing we are in deep trouble.” tration was slow to make the Hellerstein said though the a court,” he said. where the State Department Hagel, Committee request. nationbriefs led House embarrassed Bush by intelligence director to control cent of current spending, but Senate strikes approving a similar measure. Congress organizes almost all of the nation’s 15 “that would now switch to the Despite the twin rebukes by intelligence agencies, saying the national intelligence director,” overtime pay rules Congress, the provision could well U.S. intelligence agencies did not work together said Lieberman, who called it disappear when House-Senate properly to stop the Sept. 11, a “fundamental, revolutionary WASHINGTON, D.C. — A Senate bargainers write a final version of WASHINGTON, D.C — Congress 2001, attacks on New York City change.” committee voted Wednesday to the spending bill to which it was detailed plans Wednesday to and Washington. scuttle new rules that critics say attached. GOP leaders and the move quickly on reorganization To make sure the agencies lis- would deny overtime pay to mil- White House will dominate that of the nation’s intelligence com- ten, Collins and ranking Democrat Air traffic controls lions of workers, as Democrats part of the legislative process. munity, with House leaders prom- Joseph Lieberman of Connecticut won the latest round in their The Bush administration and ising action before the Nov. 2 want to give the bulk of the shut down in West election-year bout with President most Republicans support the election and Senate leaders say- nation’s estimated $40 billion in Bush over the issue. ing they want a new intelligence LOS ANGELES — Failure to rules, which took effect Aug. 23. intelligence funds to a new direc- perform a routine maintenance The 16-13 vote by the They said the regulations, the director to control most of the tor, who would use the money nation’s intelligence budget. check caused the shutdown of an Republican-run Senate most thorough rewrite of the for spy agencies that deal with air traffic communications system Appropriations Committee came rules in five decades, are a badly The Sept. 11 commission rec- nonmilitary intelligence. serving a large swath of the West, less than a week after the GOP- needed update. ommended creation of a national The Pentagon controls 80 per- resulting in several close calls in the skies, the Federal Aviation Administration and a union offi- cial said Wednesday. In at least five cases, aircraft in the sky passed dangerously close to each other Tuesday night after the shutdown knocked out radio contact between pilots and air traffic controllers, the union official said. Two flights “were almost near- mid-air collisions,” said Hamid Ghaffari, local president of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association. The FAA said it was looking into five instances in which planes apparently got too close to each other during the communications blackout.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Editor: Jonalynn McFadden | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Thursday, September 16, 2004 | Page 13 Home-game parking revision needed aturday marks the first Cougar ing codes, the need for alternatives to big group style, get physical activity in football game in Pullman. getconnected get to games arises. the process and save gasoline. S With the plethora of traffic on “The city is providing the opportu- “Our goal is to make football week- home football weekends, the Pullman Find alternate parking locations, nity for people to park elsewhere and ends safer for the public and to make Police Department will enforce parking shuttle times: Pullman Transit is offering a free shut- sure emergency vehicles can access this codes on College Hill. www.wsu.edu/parking/alternateparking. tle service all weekend,” Kuhrt said. popular area of the city on the week- html or www.pullmantransit.com The Daily Evergreen supports these Why risk a $250 ticket when you ends,” said Pullman Police Chief Ted enforcements because past parking could take advantage of the alternate Weatherly. Put in your two cents about gameday practices were unsafe. parking areas and the free Pullman To avoid future parking problems, “In the past, citizens have brought parking: Transit shuttle service? [email protected] Boyan said people who are expecting up safety issues regarding pedestrians Alternate parking areas for game visitors should tell visitors to be aware and vehicles because cars will park on weekends include the City Playfield of the parking changes. the yellow curbs and force pedestrians parked, a written warning will be lots on Riverview Street, the National issued on the first two home football “People can get creative (with park- to walk around (the illegally parked Guard Armory parking lot on East ing),” Boyan said. “Get the word out cars) where they can’t see oncoming game weekends. After that, $15 to $250 Main Street, the Spring Street lot near and let people know there are parking cars,” said Matt Kuhrt, a code enforce- tickets will be given. Reaney Park and the gravel parking changes.” ment officer. “Emergency vehicle access “We support the city in wanting to lots west of Spokane Street. also prompted an emphasis on solving provide a safe environment, and we The Daily Evergreen suggests uti- Plus, it’s not fair to fans who drive the parking problem.” understand it will be challenging to lizing these parking areas, the free 300 miles to cheer on the Cougs and Locations such as the Maple Street change the habits of those parking on shuttle service or walking to Martin find no available parking spots when Extension, Colorado, Alpha, B, C, D, College Hill for big events,” said Chris Stadium, especially if you live on they arrive. Thatuna, Monroe, Ruby, California and Boyan, Outreach Manager for WSU College Hill. When you come back to support Linden streets will be monitored for Parking, Transportation and Visitor What could be more fun than walk- Cougar football, don’t you want a park- illegally parked vehicles. Center. ing to the game with friends? It’s a ing spot? If a vehicle is found to be illegally With the enforcement of these park- chance to express your Cougar pride JONALYNN MCFADDEN, FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD ‘Drink Day’ needs doodleoftheday Melissa Jones | The Daily Evergreen student support eptember has been a Mexico, a “sex on the beach” great month. We had in Florida, cosmopolitans in S our first no-school holi- London: The world is an open day, football bar. season start- Although being 21 isn’t ed and we only about drinking. I can now have adjust- gamble in Vegas — the land of ed from sum- “what happens in Las Vegas, mer time to stays in Vegas.” I have seen classrooms. Celebrity Poker Showdown a For every- few times, and I am certain I one who has can give the house a run for had a great its money. September If I still have your attention so far, brace and you are not finding ways yourself: it’s Elizabeth to celebrate my new favorite going to get Martin holiday Drink Day, let me better. Commentary bring up a serious issue. On According to Infofacts Sunday, I Resources: Alcohol and Other turned 21, and would like to Drugs on Campus-The Scope share this great event with of the Problem, the percentage everyone by proclaiming of college students abstaining tomorrow “Drink Day.” from alcohol is increasing. In I will definitely celebrate, 1993, the percentage of stu- as I finally got to know the dents turning down the bottle sweet taste of beer legally I was 16 percent, but in 2001 finally entered an American that number jumped to 19 bar, and I was finally carded. percent. Oh the joys. I am concerned and need Gone are the days of being your help. scared of the flashing red and Students of WSU, let us blue lights. Worries of MIP’s confront this issue head on. are now replaced with, “What The next time you are out did I do last night?” Oh, if only on the town, look around and I could stay 21 forever. make sure everyone has a This also is my last age drink in their hand. Let us limitation. (Unless you count reclaim our “party school” being able to rent a car). status. Sound off. Sixteen equals wheels to the Let us drink. open road, 18 means voting Write a letter to the editor. and the whole legal adult ELIZABETH MARTIN IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION AND thing, but no age is sweeter POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335- [email protected] 2290 OR BY [email protected]. than 21. I can drink anywhere THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- SEE THE LETTERS POLICY BELOW. SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR in the world. Margaritas in THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Staff editorials are the majority vote of the The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed Evan Caldwell, Editor Sarah McGuire, Life editor editorial board. of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional or brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed The Daily Evergreen is the official student Journalists. to [email protected]. All letters 300 words or fewer are considered for publication. The Daily Jake Dorsey, Managing editor Lindsey Van De Vanter, Copy chief publication of Washington State University, operating News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen under authority granted to the Board of Student are open to the public. News planning meetings Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries of 500 Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. are held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons words or fewer addressing issues of general interest Garrett Andrews, Wire editor Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings to the WSU community. A name, phone number and Stephanie Keagle, News editor university affiliation (if applicable) must accompany advertising policies and deciding issues related may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- to content rest solely with the student staff. The all submissions. Letters and commentaries should 3194 to arrange an appointment. Joe Barrentine, Photo editor Copy editors editor and advertising manager provide reports to focus on issues, not personalities. Personal attacks the Board of Student Publications at its monthly Congress shall make no law respecting an and anonymous letters will be considered unsuitable meetings. establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free for publication. Kyle Bonagura, Sports editor Jacob Jones The views expressed in commentaries and letters exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Amber Birkhimer are those of the individual authors and not necessarily speech, or of the press; or the right of the space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely Jonalynn McFadden, Seth Lake advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. Opinion editor 09/16/04 Class Edition 9/15/04 5:08 PM Page 1

Page 14 | Thursday, September 16, 2004 Phone: 335-4573 THE DAILY EVERGREEN 105 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses 301 General 520 Trucks Index Life on the quiet side. 1 mo. free. 2 5-bedroom house on Maple St. Upscale, full service restaurant now ‘91 Chevy S-10 2WD P-U truck w/ bdrm, $575/mo., 3 bdrm $710/mo. $1500 for 5, $1200 for 4, $900 for 3. hiring for prep/line cook. Must have 158K mi., AC, CD player, no rust. RENTALS Freshly painted, new carpet & DW, Call Helene’s Property Place 338-9008 experience and be available 8 AM to 509-878-1613. $1000 OBO. 100 on site laundry, off street parking. 3 PM weekdays. Apply at Swilly’s, Earthtone Properties 332-6333 Super Deal!! 4+ br, 2 ba. W/D, DW, 200 NE Kamiaken. 200 REAL ESTATE DSL hkup, parking, deck, College SERVICES 2 br, walk to WSU/downtown, pets Hill. 509-397-3318 or 509-595-0601 NOW HIRING FOR FALL!!! 300 EMPLOYMENT ok, laundry on site, high-speed int. Bernett Research in Moscow look- 655 Hot Tub Rentals Park/bus, $515 + dep. 208-882-1732 140 Duplexes ing for people who seek the follow- OR SALE ing: 400 F 3 br, $695/mo, take over lease, Good Pay: $7.00-$9.00/hour TUB TIME W/D hk-up, DW, carport, near elem. ∑ ∑ Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ Call 334-1427 500 TRANSPORT ApartmentApartmentp school & bus. 338-0889 after 3pm. evening, and weekend shifts now 3 bd. duplex, $650/mo, W/D hkup, available. 695 Miscellaneous SERVICES pets okay, evening phone 332-1622, ∑Friendly Office Atmosphere 600 RentalsRentals daytime 332-5730 ask for Sue. Conduct market research surveys via For all of your gift giving needs. the telephone. NO SALES IN- Please check out 700 NOTICES Affordable rent 2 bdrm duplex, available now. Quiet, VOLVED! Stop by our office in the www.cougarwear.com. Large Rooms unfurnished, near bus, W/D, no pets. Eastside Marketplace or give us a call Call 334-3117. at (208)883-0885. OTICES How to place Convenient N an ad in Pet-friendly 145 Subleases PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT The Daily Evergreen: is accepting applications for the fol- 725 Announcements Friendly staff 3 br duplex, 1.5 ba, w/d, $875/mo., last mo. paid. Available immediately. lowing: $450 Group Fundraiser All prices based on a three- ∑Title I paraprofessional We've got all of the above and 208-301-3121 or 334-9778. Scheduling Bonus line minimum: Position closes: Monday, 9/20/04. 4 hours of your group’s time PLUS One day MORE! Stop Looking and 2 bdrm. apt. No pets, $575/mo., no Call (509)332-3584 for application our free (yes, free) fundraising solu- $1.80/line per day deposit, for more info call Robert, 1- packet AA/EOE tions EQUALS $1,000-$2,000 in 509-301-3540. earnings for your group. Call TODAY Two-four days CHECK US OUT TODAY! Support your Community $1.50/line per day 2 bdrm. duplex, W/D, near bus and for a $450 bonus when you schedule Sunnyside Elem., $560/mo., avail. Applications are being taken for Pull- your non-sales fundraiser with Cam- Five-14 days man Reserve Firefighters. Minimum 2 - Bedroom October 1. Call 334-1472. pusFundraiser. Contact Campus- $1.15/line per day requirements are: 1) 18 years of age, Fundraiser, (888) 923-3238 or visit Fifteen+ days Units Available! 160 Storage 2) live in or near the City of Pullman, www.campusfundraiser.com $1.00/line per day 3) dedicate at least 2 years. Applica- tions are available at Station 1, 620 S. Glamour Models Needed Climate-controlled Grand. Deadline for applications is storage units available. We are seeking a few beautiful mod- Washington Apartment Rentals, LLC September 30. Contact Mike Heston els for creative new photographic Deadline 2 p.m. for the Call 332-5180. at 332-8172 for more information. following day’s edition. 1325 NE Valley Road styles. $15-$25/hr. Call Creative Im- 150 Miscellaneous age 332-0106. 332-8622 • 882-4721 305 Parttime The Daily Evergreen www.apartmentrentalsinc.com 2 PARKING SPOTS for lease, very FRESH FRUIT @ WSU ORCHARD 113 Murrow Hall close to campus, just 1 blk from Coug, Apples, pears, tomatoes, etc. Hiring: Nationally certified personal Fri. & Sat. Sales Sept. thru Dec. Pullman, WA 99164 RENTALS AVAILABLE $400/year/spot. (509)432-6829 trainers. Contact Jeanna at University Homes and Apartments in Pullman, Fri. 10am to 7pm/Sat. 10am to 4pm (509) 335-4573 Recreation, 335-8732 or at Tukey Orchard on Airport Road Palouse and Colfax. Contact Winder- EAL ESTATE [email protected] mere Property Management/Golden R see //hortla.wsu.edu for details Key Properties, LLC 509-338-4653 320 Child Care and click on “Fruit Sales” 205 Houses WIL-RU APARTMENTS In-home childcare, 20-30 hrs./week, Our quiet community next to the 4 - buyers, 4- sellers, view all listed need own transportation. Please call CLASSIFIEDS Chipman Trail is offering spacious 2 properties in Whitman County. between 7-10 pm, 332-8729. bedroom units at the best rates in www.pullmanrealty.com WORK! Pullman. Call for more details 332- Coldwell Banker 332-4567 5631. www.palouse.net/allamerican FOR SALE 210 Mobile Homes RENTALS MIDWAY PROPERTY Now Renting 401 Stuff that's gotta 2 bdrm.apts. 3 blks from campus. Why rent? 2 br, Pullman, W/D, yard, Leases starting now. Call 595-7273 storage, frplc. $13K cash or $479/ go 101 Roommates anytime or 332-2151, 9-5. mo. (incl. lot rent). (208)882-5880 2 bedrm. apt. literally a few steps Trek mountain bike w/extras, $200 Rmmt. wanted for house, close to from campus, just off Colorado at EMPLOYMENT firm; DSL modem, $25. Call Ryan Dissmores, room + study room, $375 Trillium apartments. Built-in cabinetry (509)998-8980 (cell). + 1/3 utils. Call 334-6358. throughout, fireplace, new applian- ces. $650/mo. Utilities paid. Laun- 301 General 405 Appliances 3 guys looking for 1 M/F for house 1 dry onsite. No pets. Go to MINI FRIDGE mi off campus, furnished, $350/mo. www.wsu.edu/realestate for pictures. PULLMAN SCHOOL DISTRICT + 1/4 util. Kris 360-921-3846 is accepting applications for the fol- 2’10” tall, small freezer inside, $75 OBO. Call Andrew (206)650-5947. 1 bedrm. basement apt. very close to lowing: 105 Apts. For Rent campus. $425/mo. plus utilities. ∑ Custodian - 8 hours/day Textbooks Unique yet functional hideaway. ∑Custodian - 4 hours/day 460 College Crest Apartments Positions close: Friday, 9/24/04. Cheap Textbooks! now renting, starting at $215. Call Heritage Rental Division, Call (509)332-3584 for application www.tellcopm.com/collegecrest Visit dailyevergreen.com (509)334-4663 for more information. packet AA/EOE to Buy and Sell One 3 or 4 bdrm. apt. available now Needed: Houseboy for sorority, for at Cougar Crest Apts. Call for details ****************************************** kitchen duties. Call 334-5198. TRANSPORT 334-6028. www.kipdev.com JOBS! JOBS! JOBS! ****************************************** • Paid Training 515 Autos • Signing Bonus 115 Unfurnished Apts • Money for College 2001 Dodge Intrepid White SE. V6, Openings Available for Students, 2.7L, 45K, auto, cruise, $7,900 Large, 1 bdrm, available Sept. 1. Graduates, and GED Holders. Call OBO. 335-7608 or [email protected] LIVE MUSIC. Come and see Ray- $385/mo. No pets. 509-330-4371 the National Guard Today! Bade. 8-10 pm, Friday, September 17 1-800-GO-GUARD ‘95 Subaru Legacy, auto., CC, sun- at the Daily Grind. No cover. 1 bd, new stove & frig, no dogs, other roof, CD player, new brakes, 160K pets allwd. W/S/G pd, $459/mo. MAKE YOUR OWN HOURS $5700. [email protected]. YARN & KNITTING SUPPLIES. Great Turner Dr. 338-3863 Gretchen All you do is sell the Hawaiian Tropic selection, great prices! Free delivery Break 2005 Travel Program. Repre- 1995 Toyota Camry LE V6. 4-door, to WSU. www.paradisefibers.com. 125 Mobile Homes sent an American Express “Student auto, loaded, very well maintained, Farmstore open by appointment, Travel” Company. Guaranteed recently serviced by dealership, hwy. 888-320-7746. For Rent or Sale: 2 bdrm, 1 ba., W/D, Highest Commission, Free Trips & miles. $4000 OBO. 336-9235. 2 bdrm., 2 ba., avail. now for sublet. yard, DSL hook-up, available now. Great for Resume. Your pay equals Your licensing needs? Campus Commons South, $750 + Call 509-397-3318 or 509-595-0601. your efforts. AMERICAN STUDENT ‘99 Subaru Impreza L sprt wgn. 4-dr, pullmanlicensing.com deposit. Call 334-3416. Vacations ,1-800-336-2260 5-spd manual, AWD, 75K mi., incl. 4 130 Houses www.americanstudent.info snows/rims. $7,200. 882-4754. Quiet, lg. 1 bdrm. apt., avail. immed., 730 Personals pets welcome, near bus, $385/mo. Charming 2 bdrm. Front porch,W/D. !Bartending! $300/day potential, no '93 Mercury Sable LS Wagon. 95K, Call Erin, (509)290-3005. W/S/G & heat pd for by landlord. experience necessary, training pro- V6 3.8 L, snow tires, leather, seats 7, 21 year old, single man seeking date. $600/mo. Call 432-3196 vided, 800-965-6520 ext. 209 $1900. 332-4749. Pref. blonde or brunette, pref. thin 2 bdrm, hidden away, cottage style but open to heavier women. She has house w/wood floors, off Maiden 4 bd/3 bd/2 bd, College Hill house Pete’s Bar & Grill is now accepting 1996 Subaru Legacy L. 4 WD, AC, to be nice and accepting, and maybe Lane, lease through May, $600/mo. avail., no pets, minutes to campus, resumes for DJ. Deliver to 1360 SE PW, FM Cass, Air bag, 156K mi. looking for someone unique like me. NP, 332-4722, or 432-4575. 332-3096. Bishop Blvd. No calls please. Good cond., $4000 OBO, 432-3400 Call Justin 332-1006. 09/16/04 Class Edition 9/15/04 4:30 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 | 15 Storms ravage U.S. gulf area Israel abandons Jeanne lashes which is home to some 4 mil- The storm was expected to lion people. Many islanders make landfall early Thursday Puerto Rico; Ivan fled low-lying areas. near Mobile and could swamp nears New Orleans The storm’s projected path the coastline with a 16-storm U.S. peace plan had it potentially reaching surge and up to 15 inches hurricane-weary Florida, of rain. As Ivan finished its Manuel Rivera Karin Laub the withdrawal, “it is very pos- Georgia and South Carolina menacing advance, it offered a The Associated Press sible ... there will be a long and Garry Mitchell either Sunday or Monday. daylong preview of its destruc- period when nothing else hap- The Associated Press Between 8 and 10 inches of tion: Sheets of rain across the JERUSALEM — Israel is pens.” rain were expected in Puerto coast, a series of tornadoes, YABUCOA, Puerto Rico not following the “road map,” Sharon said that as long Rico, which last was struck by and escalating winds that Prime Minister Ariel Sharon — Tropical Storm Jeanne Hurricane Georges in 1998. knocked out power and made as there is no significant shift slammed into Puerto Rico on said in an interview published in the Palestinian leadership Isolated tornadoes also were traffic lights whipsaw. Wednesday, acknowledging he Wednesday, flooding neigh- possible. In the Florida Panhandle and policy, “Israel will continue borhoods, knocking out power is casting All ports were closed. Gov. near Panama City, tornadoes its war on terrorism, and will and stranding thousands of aside the Sila Calderon prohibited alco- spawned by the storm killed stay in the territories that will tourists in the U.S. territory U.S.-backed hol sales and urged residents two people and trapped others remain after the implementa- where hundreds fled low-lying peace plan to stay indoors as the storm in the rubble of their damaged tion of disengagement.” areas. At least two people for now, passed. The largest mall in homes. were killed. even as The road map was adopted the Caribbean _ Plaza las “We have a report from a Washington by Israel and the Palestinians Torrents of rain turned Americas _ also shut down. roads into waist-deep rivers deputy that it looks like a war insists it is last year but never got off the and the winds tore branches “The biggest concern for zone,” said sheriff’s spokes- still valid. ground, with both sides fail- from trees and left at least Puerto Rico is flash flooding woman Ruth Sasser. B u t ing to meet even initial obliga- 30,000 people in the U.S. terri- and mudslides,” said Hector Hurricane-force winds I s r a e l ’ s tions. The plan envisioned a tory without water. Authorities Guerrero, a meteorologist at extended out 105 miles from Palestinian state in the West the U.S. National Hurricane a m b a s - also turned off power to pre- the Category 4 storm, threat- sador to Bank and Gaza by 2005, and vent plant damage. Center in Miami. ening widespread damage no Sharon said the borders should be Nearly 800 people fled to matter where it strikes. After Washington The eye made landfall later said determined in negotiations. near the southeastern town of shelters. reaching land, Ivan threatened President Bush has since to stall over the Southeast and Sharon’s plan of “unilateral Yabucoa just after noon EDT, disengagement” from the said it would be “unrealistic” said Scott Stripling, a U.S. Ivan lashes U.S. southern Appalachians, with a potential for as much as 20 Palestinians — a withdrawal to expect Israel to remove large National Weather Service from Gaza and four West Bank Israeli population centers in the MOBILE, Ala. — Hurricane inches of rain. meteorologist in San Juan, settlements in 2005 — is a way West Bank _ a statement seen the Puerto Rican capital. The Ivan and its 135-mph winds At 5 p.m. Wednesday, Ivan was centered about 105 miles of “jump-starting the road map by Sharon as backing for his storm was expected to plow churned toward the Gulf plan to keep large West Bank Coast with frightening inten- south of the Alabama coast in the future, and that is our diagonally across the island’s settlement blocs in any future midsection before heading for sity Wednesday, spawning and was moving north at 14 policy.” the Dominican Republic. monster waves that toppled mph. The storm, which plowed In an interview with the deal with the Palestinians. Hurricane-strength wind beach houses and spinning off through the Caribbean, has Yediot Ahronot daily, Sharon Sharon said he will abide gusts buffeted the mountain- tornadoes that killed at least now killed at least 70 people outlined his long-term vision by his disengagement plan, not ous interior of the island, two people. in all. for the region, saying that after the road map.

worldbriefs Edward Caraballo, a camera- media reports said Wednesday. Sudan Fromer soldier man who said he was making One of the alleged suicide Mexicans sing a film about America’s war on bombers used an intermediary guilty of torture terrorism, received an eight-year to pay $34 to a Sibir airlines to mark 150 years blames term. Four young Afghan accom- employee to board a jet, even KABUL, Afghanistan — Three MEXICO CITY — Mexicans Americans, led by a former plices were sentenced to terms though she had a ticket for a ranging from one to five years; flight the next day, the Interfax around the world were united Green Beret who boasted he in song Wednesday, as embas- U.S. for had Pentagon support, were one of them burst into tears with news agency quoted Russia’s found guilty Wednesday of tortur- the verdict. Prosecutor General Vladimir sies, office workers, even chefs ing Afghans in a private jail and Ustinov as saying. She got on in the Persian Gulf belted out were sentenced to prison. the plane two minutes before the national anthem to mark its stalemate After a 7½-hour session in a Bombers may have check-in closed, he said. 150th anniversary. Kabul courtroom, the three-judge The same intermediary also The international call to song Gilbert Da Costa bribed attendants took a bribe from the other panel was unanimous in convict- came at noon in Mexico City The Associated Press ing the former soldier, Jonathan alleged suicide bomber to get (1 p.m. EDT). But some got a Idema, and his right-hand man, MOSCOW — Two Chechen on a Volga-Aviaexpress flight, head start. At least two Mexican women suspected of blowing he said. ABUJA, Nigeria — Sudan’s Brent Bennett, on charges of embassies in Europe honored rebels and government broke up Russian passenger jets last The two planes crashed entering Afghanistan illegally, the anthem around midday off internationally brokered month were briefly detained almost simultaneously on the making illegal arrests, establish- local time, several hours before peace talks for the bloodied night of Aug. 24 after taking off ing a private jail and torturing by police before the flights Mexico City. Darfur region Wednesday their captives. They were sen- but bribed at least one airline from Moscow’s Domodyedovo after three weeks with little tenced to 10 years. employee to get on the planes, airport, killing 90 people. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS progress and no deal. The gov- ernment blamed the United States for the failure. Both sides said the talks 730 Personals 740 Fitness/Health 760 Travel 795 Movie Listings had collapsed, although they left open the possibility of try- Need a ride to the west side of the ing again after a halt of at Mts.? $40 round trip. Call Brian ADMISSION PRICES least three weeks. 333-8129, cell: 206-949-8555. $2.00 Before 6:00 $3.00 After 6:00 Sudan’s government — under threat of international All Seats $2.00 Tuesdays sanctions over 19 months of 770 Video Listings violence in Darfur — insisted DAILY 6:30 U.S. criticism had heartened rebels past the point of com- promise. DAILY 9:15 Sudan’s top negotiator cited Secretary of State Colin Powell’s declaration last week that Sudan’s government and allied militia had commit- Audian Theatre ted acts of genocide against Darfur’s non-Arab villagers. 7:00 9:30 “The attitude of Colin Special Attraction — NO PASSES Village Centre Cinemas Powell and America gener- (4:30) 7:05 9:45 ally was the main cause of the stalemate,” Sudanese envoy Special Attraction — NO PASSES (5:00) 7:15 9:35 Majzoub al-Khalifa Ahmad told The Associated Press. Special Attraction — NO PASSES (5:05) 7:20 9:25 “It sent a wrong message to

Special Attraction — NO PASSES the rebels, and that resulted (4:40) 7:30 9:55 in their hardening their posi- Special Attraction — NO PASSES tion at the talks,” Ahmad said, (4:45) 6:50 9:00 insisting Sudan’s problems “will never be solved from out- (4:20) 7:00 9:15 The Ticket side Africa.” 755 (4:15) 6:40 9:05 “It’s unfortunate they’ve Exchange become intransigent,” the (4:00) 6:30 Sudanese negotiator said of Treating brother to 40th Birthday 9:10 the rebels. “They should be Surprise. Need 2 tickets to October held responsible for this result 30 USC game. Will pay more than www.PullmanMovies.com face value. Please call 541-969-9001 we’re seeing, the breakdown of Showtimes in ( ) are at bargain price the talks.” 16 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 2004 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN Daily Evergreen crossword Aries (March 21-April 19) — Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — — ★★★½ — Accept acknowl- ★★★½ — You’re not finished with ★★★ — Your new obsession is edgement for the outstanding work the job yet, but take time out for a a great distraction from problems you’ve done so far. Everybody may consultation. You need to discuss you can’t fix. Instead of stressing not understand your brilliance, but your progress. Share lists of what about those, practice new skills that’s OK. The most important works and what doesn’t. that set you apart. people do, and that’s enough for Taurus (April 20-May 20) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) now. — ★★★★ — Concentrate on — ★★★★ — Continue on your Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) your work so you’ll be free to go private shopping spree, and get — ★★★½ — You may feel you’re shopping in a couple of days. the things you’ve had on your list not worthy to make the decision, Meanwhile, consult with your part- for way too long. These are your but please reconsider. If you don’t, ner so you’ll know what’s wisest special reward. who will? Kinda scary, isn’t it? to buy. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Gemini (May 21-June 21) ★★★ — Ponder new possibili- — ★★★½ — You can see for — ★★★½ — Love is a force with ties and discoveries with someone miles and miles, and a friend can which to be reckoned. It deserves who can help you understand. help you see further. Don’t resist a lot of respect. It doesn’t always Study is required, but you’re not on the details. Use them, and build a look the way you thought it would, your own. Consult those who have ladder to climb even higher. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — however. Be watchful. It’ll put in an been there before. Get coaching. ★★★ unexpected appearance. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — ½ — Go through your pock- Cancer (June 22-July 22) ★★★½ — Delegate the hands- etbook again, and see if there’s ★★★ on work to your team. You need enough to take a little excursion — ½ — Drop-in company, this weekend. Tomorrow is also or even somebody you live with, time to consult with your spiritual going to be great for making big could get in the way if you don’t adviser so you can choose the commitments. speak up. Be nice, but firm and route that’s best for all. directive. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) KNIGHT RIDDER/TRIBUNE weirdwacky&justplainodd Man gets probation Student scams drivers for stealing hairpiece with fake parking tickets Solutions for 9/15/04 HARRISBURG, Pa. — A man has been MADISON, Wis. — A fraternity member fined and sentenced to probation for a hair- has been busted for apparently finding a raising stunt that left a man bald. unique way to supplement his college income Paul J. Goudy, 25, of Lemoyne, pleaded — fake parking tickets. guilty Monday to snatching the hairpiece off Prosecutors said Anthony R. Gallagher, the head of another man at a restaurant as 23, allegedly earned hundreds of dollars by part of a dare. putting fake parking tickets on cars and hav- He was sentenced to 23 months’ proba- ing duped owners send him their payments. tion, fined $500 and ordered to write a letter Investigators became aware of the scam of apology. in March 2003 after a victim tried to mail in The victim, Edward Floyd, was sitting in a payment for a ticket but had it returned as non-deliverable, a criminal complaint said. the Fisaga restaurant in Harrisburg on Jan. 1 Prosecutors said the tickets were the when Goudy ripped the hairpiece off his head, exact copy of a parking ticket Gallagher taking with it a gold chain that hung from his received in February of last year, even down neck, according to court documents. to the citation number. “Don’t these guys have anything better to Prosecutors said Gallagher established do than to rob and humiliate someone for a post office box to receive payments for absolutely no reason in the world? It’s just the $40 tickets and had placed payments, outrageous,” said Floyd, 60, of Harrisburg. amounting to hundreds of dollars, in a sepa- “I’m a nice guy. I don’t bother anybody.” rate bank account. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS