03-24-03 front, 6 3/23/03 7:59 PM Page 1

MONDAY New arrivals March 24, 2003 Baby bears join WSU community Sunny High: 47 | Low: 32 News | 3 More weather, Page 2

Volume 109 | No. 128 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington

americaatwar Fighting intensifies Bush warns more Patriot mis- In a troubling new tactic, sile battery Missile Iraqis used ruses to get close tough days ahead mistakenly kills to allied forces and attack shot down them, U.S. commanders Knight Ridder/Tribune their Tornado British said. attack jet. soldiers, In one encounter, Iraqis NASSARIYAH, Iraq — At Page 6 appeared to be surrendering Allied forces pushed to within Nassiriyah, under a white flag before open- 100 miles of Baghdad Sunday, Marines ing fire. In another, they acted but saw the first Americans fought as though they were civilians captured by Iraqi forces and through the day against dug- welcoming allied forces before faced stiffening resistance. in defenders, believed to be attacking instead. Fighting continued along Iraqi Fedayeen — a paramili- “Today was a tough day of the front lines of American tary force of Baath Party fighting for the coalition,” advances, and also behind enforcers. The Marines suf- said U.S. Brig. Gen. Vincent them as fast-moving U.S. and fered about 60 casualties, with Brooks at the Central British forces encountered as many as nine killed, accord- Command headquarters in unexpectedly sharp resis- ing to U.S. officials. Doha, Qatar. “But we contin- tance in several towns and U.S. officials denied Iraqi ue our attack to remove the river crossings they’d seemed claims that an allied war- regime and to destroy the to control. plane had been shot down forces supporting it. The biggest battle of the over Baghdad. President Bush, returning war so far took place Sunday But hopes for widespread to the White House from the at the southern Iraqi town of surrender by Iraqi comman- presidential retreat at Camp Nassiriyah a day after much of ders faded as U.S. Gen. David, said he was pleased the U.S. Army’s 3rd Infantry Richard Myers, chairman of with the progress and noted Division rolled through. the Joint Chiefs of Staff, con- that it was sufficient enough On a day when bad news ceded that the Iraqis, while that humanitarian aid would threatened to overshadow good destined to fail, “are not a soon start flowing to Iraq. But news of allied advances, beaten force.” he also cautioned that much President Bush and his top mil- “Those who think this is fighting lies ahead. itary advisers all warned that going to go on for some time “We’re slowly, but surely, more tough days lie ahead. are right,” Myers said during taking control of that coun- Iraqi forces captured at an appearance on ABC’s “This try,” Bush said. “I can assure least 12 Americans and Iraqi Week” program. “The hardest the American people we’re Knight Ridder/Tribune television later aired video- part is yet to come. We expect- making good progress, and I tapes of dead and captive sol- ed the reaction we’ve gotten so also can assure them that A Tomahawk Land Attack Missile (TLAM) is launched from the guided diers. Two British fliers were far. The future will be a little this is just the beginning of a missile cruiser USS Anzio on Sunday in the eastern Mediterranean Sea. killed when an American bit tougher.” tough fight.” Iraqi television show broadcasts footage of American prisoners Knight Ridder/Tribune by the Qatar-based al Jazeera sider al Jazeera — which news network, and also broad- broadcasts to 55 million people JERUSALEM — Iraqi tele- cast on state-run Israel in Arabic — as “hostile media.” vision on Sunday broadcast the Television. But television net- But, he said, “Those pictures first images of captured and works in the United States and were disgusting.” dead American soldiers from Britain declined to air them, at “I regard the showing of the four-day-old war, showing the Pentagon’s request. those pictures as absolutely five anxious-looking POWs say- Lt. Gen. John Abizaid, brief- unacceptable.” ing they were only following ing reporters at coalition head- After the briefing, the al orders and at least one dead quarters in Doha, Qatar, angri- Jazeera reporter, Omar al American soldier who appeared ly blasted al Jazeera for airing Issawi, 36, said Westerners to have been shot in the fore- the images when one of its should realize that Arab media head. reporters asked an unrelated often show such scenes because The grim images were question. they are more accustomed to beamed across the Middle East Abizaid said he does not con- dealing with violence. Bill extends in-state tuition to immigrants Elisha Grange Larry Ganders, assistant to ed in coming to WSU — until question), whether intentionally require students to pay for the full Daily Evergreen staff WSU president V. Lane Rawlins, they saw the non-resident price or unintentionally,” Danley said. cost of instruction, roughly said the bill is for children of ille- tag, said Jane Yung-Dennie, a “If they’ve attended high school $11,000, if they exceed 120 per- Non-citizens living in gal immigrants who have grown WSU lobbyist in Olympia. The for three years ... they’re consid- cent of their required credits. It America without documenta- up in the United States. bill would ease the sticker ered in-state (by WSU). The bill was being voted on Thursday tion may be paying in-state “They’re technically illegal, shock. would formalize that.” evening and was expected to pass. tuition if a new bill is approved but they’ve gone through our If it passes, Danley said only Not only would the students “We’re working like hell to by the state Legislature. system,” he said. “They’re unfa- a small number of students pay less tuition, but the univer- keep it from passing,” said The bill would apply to miliar with Mexico and don’t would be affected. sity could be more liberal in dis- James McMahan, the ASWSU immigrants who had been speak Spanish — without a pensation of institutional aid, lobbyist in Olympia. He said enrolled in a Washington high “There are 20 to 25 students country. (They) seem to belong a year for whom this would Danley said. there are several new ammend- school for at least three years. to us more than anyone else.” ments. One includes communi- They would also be required to have made a difference in the Most of the students affected Legislators realize that it is past,” she said. by the bill would be at the Tri- ty colleges into the bill. apply for U.S. citizenship. The second bill would give more cost effective to support Cities or Vancouver campuses “It’s not like they’re just pop- She said the university does tuition-setting authority to WSU ping in the last semester of these students now rather than not keep accurate count of stu- rather than Pullman, Danley later, Ganders said. Regents, rather than the senior year in high school,” said dents who are illegal immi- said. Legislature. Mary Ann Sigman, Janet Danley, executive director WSU supports the bill. grants because they are not Two other major bills affecting coordinator of the legislative of enrollment services at WSU. Recruiters from WSU found required to name their country WSU have been moved to the information center, said the lat- “They have a long-term rela- highly qualified but undocu- of citizenship. floor of the Senate for discussion ter bill was “in good shape to tionship with the area.” mented students were interest- “Not all students answer (that on Wednesday. The first would pass.” 03-24-03 News Kicking 02-12 3/23/03 5:24 PM Page 1

2 | MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN policelog weather The police log comes from the custody for shoplifting. Burglary Tuesday: Showers WSU and Pullman daily activity log. N.W. Golden Hills Drive, 9:55 High: 47 Low: 38 Threatening a.m. Wednesday: Light rain Monday S.W. Church Street, 10:36 p.m. The reporting party said some- High: 44 Low: 35 Fire alarm The reporting party said her one was banging on her front Thursday: Snow Alpha Chi Omega, 7:10 a.m. friend’s husband called and door, trying to get in. Officers High: 44 Low: 28 A fire alarm was set off by a threatened her friend. Officers determined it was a German broken water main. informed the victim about the shepherd puppy. domestic violence shelter, but she Animal noise complaint refused to go. Theft peoplebrief N.E. Alfred Lane, 9:24 a.m. N.E. Skyview Drive, 11:29 a.m. “Joe Millionaire” winner Zora Tuesday Relationship ends Andrich. The reporting party said two The reporting party said some- small dogs next door bark con- She said it’s over between her Burglary one stole all his video games and for Joe Millionaire stantly when the owners are beer. He called back later to say it and Evan Marriott, star of the Fox away. N.W. Dillon Street, 4:13 a.m. NEW YORK — The made-for- reality-romance series. There was a report of a bur- was his roommates playing a prank on him. television fairy tale has ended for THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Weapon complaint glary in progress. Officers were Shopko, 1:56 p.m. unable to locate anything. Suspicious person The reporting party said three 335-1140, [email protected] young males were shooting BB Animal problem complaint N.E. Kamiaken Street, 9:52 The Daily Evergreen Photo Editor: Paul Warner guns on the hillside. N.W. Harrison Street, 7:32 p.m. P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 335-2292, [email protected] Opinion Editor: Amee Brunton a.m. There was a report of a suspi- The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- 335-2290, [email protected] Theft The reporting party said his cious person with a flashlight lurk- cation of Washington State University, operating Et cetera Editor: Grant Purdum neighbor’s dog digs under the ing around buildings. Officers under authority granted to the Board of Student 335-1140, [email protected] Shopko, 1:59 p.m. Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Wire Editor: Evan Caldwell A juvenile female was in fence and comes into his yard. were unable to find anything. 335-1099, [email protected] Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- Copy Editors: Stephanie Keagle, Jonalynn tising policies and deciding issues related to con- McFadden, Travis Paveglio, Brandon Swanson tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor 335-1099, [email protected] and advertising manager provide reports to the Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. 335-1572, [email protected] Assistant Advertising Manager: Kari Sneva The governing “Statement of Policies and 335-5971, [email protected] Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP 335-4179, [email protected] general manager is Bob Hilliard. Web Manager: Trevor Hall 335-1571, [email protected] If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen: Contact Editor Rob Keenan at 335-3194. Other contact numbers: Newsroom: 335-2465 If you’d like to place an ad: Contact Advertising Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Manager Cynthia Brown at 335-1572. Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com If you think something has been incorrectly reported: Contact Editor Rob Keenan at Copyright © 2003 WSU Student Publications 335-3194. Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, photographs and graphics are the property of the If you have a news tip: Contact News Editor WSU Student Publications Board and may not be Albee Dalbotten at 335-2465. reproduced without expressed written consent.

To purchase a copy of any photo published in Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily The Daily Evergreen: Contact Photo Editor Paul Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA Warner at 335-2292. Currently, photo reprints 99164-2510. are not offered but may become available at a later date. First-class semester subscriptions are $110 if mailed daily; $70 if mailed weekly. One-year Editor: Rob Keenan subscriptions are $190 if mailed daily, $120 if mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. 335-3194, [email protected] Managing Editor: Brian McLean 335-1099, [email protected] News Editor: Albee Dalbotten First copy free, each 335-2465, [email protected] Sports Editor: TJ Conrads additional 50¢.

www.dailyevergreen.com THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 I 3 local ~e Bundlesof ••• fur Administrators plan Two newborn bear cubs said Lynne Nelson, assistant pro- war discussions fessor of cardiology. ''But it's worth delivered at WSU pens it." WSU officials have planned two programs to help students deal Nelson is one of several people with issues associated with the war Matthew R. Weaver who are taking care of the cubs. against Iraq. Daily Evergreen staff While newborn cubs are an annu- On Tuesday,a panel will discuss al event at WSUs bear facility, nnouncing the birth of two "Dealing with Stress and Luna and Mica are the first griz- Uncertainty" at noon in the CUB bouncing baby girls. Luna zlies to be bottle-fed at WSu. It is and Mica weighed in at ballroom. The panel will include rep- A hopedthatthisexperrrnentwill resentatives from Counseling about 5 and 6 pounds when they lead to more approachable, less arrived. Services, Campus Ministry and temperamental grizzlies once Health and Wellness Services. Fur, teeth and claws were all they're significantly larger than a On Thursday, WSU faculty mem- intact. teddy bear, Nelson said. bers will discuss America at war at Their proud parents are hiber- 'We wanted purposely to raise noon in the CUB's Clevenger nating. female bears," she said. "Hoping Lounge. Born Jan. 8, Luna and Mica that their personalities would be a are the latest additions to WSUs little nicer. Females tend to be Pullman woman grizzly bear research program. less aggressive. We've also been At eight weeks old, they told that they tend to bea little burned in house fire weighed about 1~ pounds, bit smarter and maybe more chal- explored a small room at the vet- lenging to train, so it's a trade-off." A 23year-old Pullman woman erinary hospital and were making was transported to Harborview Researchers think friendlier Medical Center in Seattle after plenty of noise. big bears might lead to the uncov- Ryan Winters/Daily Evergreen being bumed in a kitchen fire on ''For people who have kids, I ering of crucial information. have a newfound respect and Charlie Robbins, director of WSU's bear program, gives a Fiiday. Rrefighters were called at sympathy for the lack of sleep," See FUR, Page 4 belly rub to one of the cubs. 9:55 a.m. When officers arrived, the woman had already put out the fire. Firefighters said she was bumed by hot oil from a wok frying communitycale ar pan. Today ed in the basement of the CUB. Moscow. The puppets and masks The WSU 100K Relay and will be used in the pro-predator Solo Run will be held on April 6. Screaming woman The WSU Democrats will meet Tuesday parade at the Renaissance Fair. Proceeds will benefit the at 4:15 p.m. in CUE 316. American Cancer SOCiety. Entry prevents burglary The Association for Women in Miscellaneous forms are now available for up to A female resident said she The Atheist and Agnostic Communication will meet at 5:30 10-person teams and solo run- awoke to a male placing his hand Student Group will meet at 6 p.m. p.m. in Murrow 307. The 2003 Campus on the ners from CAPPs in Van Doren over her mouth on Tuesday. She in CUB 112-113. Run, a 3.1-mile run/walk benefit- 208 or online at said she was able to scream ard The Beta Alpha ing Alternatives to Violence of the www.wsul00k.wsu.edu the intruder left. Police searched The Organization of Future Psi/Accounting Club will meet at Palouse, will be held at 9:30 a.m. the area but were unable to locate Veterinarians will meet at 7 p.m. 7 p.m. in Todd 320. on Saturday. Registration is $12 } the suspect. in Bustad 145. for WSU students and $15 for Do you want your organiza- The department is requesting The Friends of the Clearwater faculty and staff. Forms are avail- tion's event in the community cal- that aryone with information about The Disability Awareness will hold a predator mask and able at the Rec Center or online at endar? E-mail news@ the crime contact the Pullman Association will hold a meeting puppet-making potluck at 6 p.m. www.hws.wsu.edu/ dailyevergreen.com. Events must Police Department at 3340802. at 6 o.m, in the GLBA office locat- at 323 North Lincoln St. in funrun. be free and open to the public. FROM STAFF REPORTS

SE

2003 Faculty Honors Convocation 4:10p.m., Friday, March 28, 2003 Bryan Hall Auditorium

Join the University community at the 2003 Faculty Honors Convocation honoring outstanding Washington State University faculty, Those honored will include the top faculty award recipients, Regents' Professors, holders of Distinguished Professorships and Endowed Chairs, and Candidates for Tenure and Promotion.

Faculty honorees include:

.. Rodney B. Croteau, Eminent Faculty Award

.. Thomas A. Brigham, Sahlin Faculty Excellence Award for instruction

.. Alice M. Spitzer, Sahlin Faculty Excellence Award for Public Service

.. Gerald E. Edwards, Sahlin Faculty Excellence Award for Research, Scholarship, and Arts, and Distinguished Faculty Address presenter Don't miss the WSU jazz Showcase, .. j. Thomas Dickinson, Marian E. Smith Faculty Achievement Award 7:30 p.rn., Friday, March 28, Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum WASHINGTON STATE Adrnissiop is free The convocation will be available via videostreaming on March 31. Check the Faculty " UNIVERSITY and Staff page of the WSU Web site for links, www.wsu.edu/faculty-staff. r lA/orId Class. Face 10 Face. 03-24-03 p03,04 23/3/03 7:21 PM Page 2

4 | MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Gas prices draining students’ wallets Lauren Hubbard The average cost of gas ple who pre-pay for gas with a can be an advantage because it Yamaguchi, a senior criminal Daily Evergreen staff around the country rose to $20 bill do not get any change takes less gas and time to get justice and sociology major. $1.75 per gallon, according to back. places. Yamaguchi, who is from Gas prices are on the rise. an Associated Press report. The “Some people are thanking “If it was a bigger place, it Japan, said while the cost of gas But college students are still as highest average was $1.77 in Bush for it,” he said. would be different,” he said. is on the rise, gas in Europe and poor as ever. May 2001, according to the AP. Japan costs twice as much. “I almost feel like we are get- Smith drives a fairly fuel effi- Road trips and rides back cient car, he said. He said he thinks Americans after spring break were expen- The price of unleaded gas at ting taken advantage of,” Rose For those who drive larger should do more than just com- sive. the Chevron and Shell stations said. “I think it is especially vehicles, the high costs of gaso- plain about high prices. in Pullman is $1.82. unfair that gas prices are so “America should produce “I remember when I was 16 line can have more of an high in small towns.” more hybrid cars,” he said. and driving, and you could get Matt Piekarski, a sophomore impact. gas for under a dollar,” said construction management Jamil Smith, a sophomore “They say screw the bus, screw Stephanie Rose, a junior com- major and employee at the criminal justice major, said he Piekarski said people dri- public transportation.” munication major. Chevron station, said that peo- thinks being in a small town ving sport utility vehicles are Many students believe war feeling the impact of high with Iraq is not helping things, prices. and will only drive gas prices “In the past two to three higher. weeks, (the cost of gas) has gone Smith said he thinks conflict up,” said Dave Kirsch, a senior is usually behind gas-price economics major and employee hikes. The amount prices will at the Shell station. increase will be determined by “My car takes about $50 to support for the United States. fill up and it only lasts a couple “It just depends who is on of weeks,” said Kazu whose side,” he said.

FUR continued from Page 3 Visit WSU’s Grizzly Bear “Our interest is to know Research Program Web site at: how they respond in hiberna- tion,” Nelson said. “We want to http://www.natural-resources. be able to do nonevasive proce- wsu.edu/research/bear-center/ dures like ultrasound exams, index.html blood draws, blood pressure measurements, without hav- bear facilty, and hopefully by ing to sedate or drug the then they’ll be on more solid bears. foods.” “Luna and Mica are going Even then, the researchers to be our first experiments in will spend an enormous amount trying to handle a grizzly bear of time with them. in these procedures without “They’re just an interesting drugs,” she said. species,” Robbins said. “I’d The experiment is to see “if worked with deer, elk, moose the reduced heart function and all sorts of other animals. during hibernation can be This seemed like the natural used as a model for various next step. Plus, they’re a threat- disease states in pets or ened species so they need a humans,” said Charlie great deal of understanding.” Robbins, director of WSU’s That’s an understanding bear program. that comes from having the Nelson’s interest is in heart grizzlies on hand at the bear conditions during altered facility, in action at WSU since states, such as hibernation. 1986. Currently, the facility “If we can understand how houses 12 grizzlies and is the they are able to preserve the only university center to study heart function for four to six grizzlies. months without even drinking, “The facility is there to those secrets may be applica- understand a bear and its biolo- ble to animal or even human gy, but also for conservation of treatments,” she said. the species,” Nelson said. But that’s for later, when The bear research program Luna and Mica have reached is funded by private donors, fed- full size, which Nelson esti- eral agents and state agents, mated to be about 400 pounds. Robbins said. Male adult grizzlies can reach “As long as it’s green, we’ll 600 pounds. spend it,” he said. “(Donors are) At the moment, however, people that want to support the cubs have won the hearts graduate students and student of everyone who works with opportunities and help bears at them. the same time.” “They’re a blast to work Undergraduate students with,” Nelson said. “They do have the opportunity to work at have very different personali- the bear facility. ties. Luna is very low-key and “We have about 20 under- easy to please for the most part. graduates who work out at the Mica is very assertive, tends to facility,” Robbins said. “Every be more temperamental and semester we try to get seven seems to be a little more inde- new students, and they get the pendent.” opportunity to clean and feed “Just stress how fun they and help us on our research are, how cute, how much we are programs. Undergraduates are enjoying them,” Robbins said. very important. They’re usually “I love it,” cardiology technol- wildlife or biology students, but ogist Pam Thompson said. “I occasionally we’ve had a busi- worked on some older bears, ness major.” and now it’s my turn to see the The cubs seem happy with little tykes.” the arrangement. During the Right now, Nelson, Robbins interview, they were exploring and his wife and several gradu- their surroundings and suckling ate students alternate taking at the hands of their handlers, the cubs home with them, so as emitting an unspellable churr to keep up with feeding sched- that Robbins said demonstrated ules. their contentedness. “They won’t be in our homes “We’ve raised a lot of black for too many more weeks,” bears over the years, but never Nelson said. “When they get a a grizzly,” he said. “We feel like little more rambunctious and we finally have the capability are climbing, it might be harder and the interest in the project to keep them. They’ll live in the to do it.”

Need a job? Contact The Daily Evergreen 335-3194 03-24-03 05 etc 3/23/03 5:58 PM Page 1

Editor: Grant Purdum | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Monday, March 24, 2003 | Page 5

thelist War tones down Oscar ceremony LOS ANGELES — The hoopla hushed and the merri- ment muted, the show still went on Sunday for the Academy Awards, whose orga- nizers promised a tastefully toned-down celebration con- sidering the war with Iraq. Missing from the 75th Oscars was the splashy red- carpet arrival area where stars preen, pose and prattle about their designer gowns. Formal evening wear remained a must, though Oscar guests were expected to moderate the glitz and glamour out of respect for U.S. soldiers fight- ing to topple Saddam Hussein’s regime. “At a time when American culture and values are under attack all over the world, we think it is more important than ever that we honor those achievements that reflect us and America at our best,” said Frank Pierson, president of the Academy of Motion Picture Photo courtesy The Motet Arts & Sciences. A member of The Motet performs percussion rhythms. The Motet’s mixed sounds create a style different from the norm. The traditional tight securi- ty at the Oscars has been increased, including a National Guard mobile lab to test for suspicious biological or chem- ical substances. Singer postpones aroundtheworld Walk of Fame star LOS ANGELES — Celine Dion was supposed to get a Colorado-based band combines array of sounds, brings cultures together for listeners star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame Friday but asked to have the ceremony postponed Anthony Woody and the earth-rattling strums with occasional chants during because of the war with Iraq. Daily Evergreen staff of bassist Garrett Sayers, who songs’ choruses — one will “I do not feel it is appropri- originally is from Boston. never second guess what emo- ate at this time to celebrate arning! To categorize The Motet as tions the band is trying to con- Download the tunes: this milestone in my career After listening to the a jazz band, however, would be vey. www.archive.org/audio/ when we are on the brink of W band The Motet, one a major injustice, especially to Another positive aspect etree.php war,” the Canadian singer said might get the compulsion to those who are fans of James about the band is that each in a statement Wednesday. take a boat ride down the individual musician con- “My thoughts and prayers Brown-type funk and West Mississippi. African drum rhythms. tributes an equal level of cre- word in masterful world- are with the men, women and Or plan a sunbathing expe- The Motet is a collage of ativity, making The Motet a fusion. With an impressive children who are involved in dition in the Caribbean. worldly sounds, as is evident well-balanced act. There is array of musicians picked sole- this at home and overseas.” Or explore the African ly on the criteria of finely by their live promotional CD, nothing worse than bands that Sahara. honed skill, The Motet has which was recorded on New depend exclusively on the lead Damn, dude, looks like you been touring the West Coast Year’s Eve in Boulder. guitarist or drummer to carry Latifah flick still will just have to take the year garnering rave reviews for a tune and keep their fans off and explore the entire There are six songs on the their danceable, Afro-Cuban, tops box office world. CD — which can be down- interested. blues/jazz fusion,” wrote the loaded at Listeners won’t find that 1. “Bringing Down the That’s because, just like the Chico Synthesis. problem with The Motet. House,” $16.2 million. United States is a melting pot www.archive.org/audio/ The Motet is trading in the 2. “Dreamcatcher,” $15.3 of cultures, one could say the etree.php — each approximate- Several publications have tall peaks of the Rockies for million. same about The Motet from a ly 10 minutes long. critiqued The Motet and have the rolling hills of the Palouse. 3. “Agent Cody Banks,” musical point of view. That, right there, is the given similar accolades. They played John’s Alley in $9.3 million. The Motet is a five-member, beauty of this recording. The The Alibi in Albuquerque, Moscow earlier this month. 4. “View from the Top,” primarily instrumental group songs are long enough to work N.M., wrote: “Rootsy and Ready for a tour of the $7.6 million. from the snow-capped, ski- the listener into a groove pat- steeped in African rhythms world? 5. “The Hunted,” $6.6 mil- obsessed region of Boulder, tern, but not too long that and groovalicious funk, The Just a word of advice before lion. Colo. they will lose interest and Motet’s music is sure to infect you drop everything to go on 6. “Chicago,” $6.2 million. The band has added a sim- eventually fall asleep in their you. It’s a convergence of dance this world-wide journey of 7. “Piglet’s Big Movie,” mering degree of creativity in dinners. music and free-form improvisa- yours. $6.1 million. the frigid region of the Rocky One of the resounding criti- tion that could turn out to be You might want to tell your 8. “Tears of the Sun,” $4.5 Mountains. cisms of popular music today is one of the most satisfying professors that they won’t be million. Their sound closely resem- that songs are too short and musical experiences you’ve had seeing much of you. The Motet 9. “Old School,” $4 million. bles that of jazz, with an infec- shallow for one to figure out since the dawn of the 21st probably would hate to see you 10. “Boat Trip,” $3.7 mil- tious horn played by Texas- their true meanings. Century.” flunk all of your classes lion. born musician Jon Stewart Even though The Motet per- “The Motet carries the rep- because of them. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS (not the “Daily Show” host) forms instrumental music — utation of being the latest 03-24-03 front, 6 3/23/03 7:56 PM Page 2

6 | MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Former UI football player held in terrorism probe

The Associated Press known a Web sites for the IANA. warrant had Federal investigators say RENTON — A former been issued IANA, a Michigan-based group, University of Idaho football for his has funneled money to activi- player being held near arrest, he ties supporting terrorism and Washington, D.C., in the inves- would have has published material advo- tigation of an alleged terrorist turned him- cating suicide attacks on the cell at the University of Idaho is self in. United States. expected to be moved soon to The Court documents allege that Boise, Idaho, authorities said. material Al-Kidd or his wife, Nadine Once there, a judge will witness Zegura, received more than determine whether Abdullah warrant Al-Hussayyen $20,000 from Al-Hussayyen Al-Kidd — known as Lavoni was issued and his associates from March Kidd when he was a student at by a U.S. 2000 to November 2001. Lindbergh — remains in cus- magistrate in Boise, Idaho, and Kidd said her son told her tody as a material witness or is is associated with the investiga- the money was his salary for released, Assistant U.S. tion of two Islamic charities, the compiling a newsletter for one Attorney Kim Lindquist told Islamic Assembly of North of the charities. the King County Journal. America and Help the Needy, an Federal agents feared Al- Through his mother, Alice offshoot of the IANA. Kidd might not have returned Kidd of Renton, Al-Kidd denied The FBI wants information to testify if he had left the coun- ever knowingly associating from Al-Kidd in the investiga- try, court documents said. with a terrorist or supporting tion of Sami Omar Al- Under federal law, material terrorist activity. Hussayyen, who was arrested witnesses can be arrested if Kidd told the Journal her son Feb. 26. Al-Hussayyen, a there are concerns they might was traveling to Saudi Arabia to Saudi doctoral student in com- not show up under subpoena to continue his studies in Islamic law puter science at the University testify in a case. when he was arrested March 16 of Idaho, was indicted last Al-Kidd attended the at an airport in Washington, D.C. month. He is believed to have University of Idaho on a football She said he told her if he had financed and administered scholarship, graduating in 2000. Patriot missile kills British fighters

The Associated Press CAMP AS SAYLIYAH, Qatar — Coalition forces suf- fered their first confirmed “friendly fire” deaths of the Iraq war Sunday, when a U.S. Patriot missile battery downed a British fighter jet near the Iraqi-Kuwait border, killing the two fliers on board. Military analysts said the downing was rare, since the Royal Air Force Tornado GR4 would have been outfitted with a transponder — an electronic signal device identifying itself as a coalition military aircraft. The shootdown was a blow for Britain, which already suf- fered 14 dead in accidents: The crash Friday of a CH-46 Sea Knight helicopter that killed eight and a collision Saturday of two British Royal Navy heli- copters that killed six. Five American servicemen were killed in those incidents as well. The Tornado was returning from operations in Iraq when it was targeted by a U.S. Patriot missile battery, the British mil- itary said. The Royal Air Force base at Marham, in Britain, confirmed the two crewmem- bers were dead. Over Iraq, the fighter had been taking part in strikes that destroyed Republican Guard forces outside Baghdad, U.S. Brig. Gen. Vincent Brooks said in Qatar. “I have to say it is not the beginning that we would have preferred,” said Group Capt. Al Lockwood, spokesman for British forces in the Persian Gulf. But, he said, “this is not training, this is war. And we expect tragically, occasionally that there are accidents.” 03-24-03 sports 7-8 3/23/03 6:37 PM Page 1

Editor: TJ Conrads | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Monday, March 24, 2003 | Page 7 the sideline Swimmer competes after delay Henahan stranded at the 2003 NCAA Women’s America status. Henahan is a snowstorm. Henahan Tennis team falls Swimming Championships WSU’s first All-American since trained in a hotel pool using a in Denver snowstorm with a 68th-place finish (51.41 Erin Eldridge earned the honor swimsuit she bought from the to Duck squad seconds) in the 100-meter in 1999. gift shop. The WSU women’s tennis From staff and wire reports freestyle on Saturday. Henahan did not compete WSU freshman Jane team fell short and lost to On Friday, the Rochester, in the 50 freestyle Thursday Copland will compete at the Oregon 4-3 on March 16, WSU swimmer Lindsay N.Y., native finished 16th in the after being stranded in U.S. National Championships despite having two upset vic- Henahan concluded her career 100 butterfly and earned All- Denver for nearly 62 hours by in Indianapolis on April 1-5. tories over ranked singles opponents. The Ducks won the critical doubles point, with the Cougars winning three of the Cougar six singles matches. WSU sophomore Orsolya Sallai led the way for the jumper Cougars with a 6-3, 3-6, 6-4 victory over Oregon’s No. 18 Daria Panova in No. 1 singles. Junior Lorena Arias upset sets WSU Oregon’s Courtney Nagle 6-3, 0-6, 6-2 at No. 2 singles. WSU freshman Annabel record Stefanchuk won her No. 5 sin- gles match over Anna From staff and wire reports Leksinska, 6-4, 6-3. The Cougars will travel to Maybe Kurtiss Dilley was the Bay Area to take on No. 3 just saving his best perfor- Stanford on Friday and No. 4 mance for his last. California on Saturday. Both Regardless, the junior high matches start at noon. jumper cleared 7 feet, 11⁄2 inch- es, a height he hadn’t hit since Feb. 1 at the Cougar Indoor in Pullman. Crew team opens Dilley’s jump was the sev- enth best in WSU history, as he season with win led a small army of six Cougars The WSU women’s rowing who finished in the top 10 at team opened its spring sea- the NCAA Championships in son with a win over Gonzaga, Fayettville, Ark., March 14-15. taking five of the six matchups Senior Whitney Evans fin- in the Fawley Cup Regatta at ished fourth in the high jump Silver Lake in Spokane on and the women’s 4x400 team of Saturday. Tiffany Giles, Monique Jessie, The varsity eight beat the Angelita Green and Ellannee Bulldogs by almost 15 sec- Richardson once again broke onds in the 2,000-meter race. their school record with a time The novice eight also won, of 3:35.49 for a seventh-place beating the Zags by more than finish at the meet. 30 seconds. “Early on in the (4x400), two WSU won the second teams got tangled up behind us novice eight race, the varsity and fell,” WSU coach Rick Sloan said. “Tiffany had the four “B” race and the junior lead and we led the rest of the varsity eight race. The Dallas Morning News/KRT race. Monique was passed on Cougars’ only loss came in the the second leg on the back varsity four “A” race, losing by Oklahoma’s Hollis Price trades high fives with the Sooner band after his team’s 74-65 win over California in the second round of the NCAA Tournament on Saturday. stretch of the first lap, but then 0.02 seconds. she passed her back on the back stretch of the second lap. “We pulled away and didn’t WSU golfer earns commentary have much competition from that point,” he added. “Angelita national honor and Ellannee were out and by For the second time in two themselves with nobody close The best game in town to them. We were in the slower years, WSU women’s golfer Kim Welch was named section of a three-section race It’s impossible not heart-lifting, soul-crushing, year. This gig is so good not and it probably hurt our ability GolfWorld magazine’s National scream-inducing, palms-sweat- even the helium-high Dick College Player of the Week for to be competitive. We still did a to love the Big Dance ing, pants-wetting event in Vitale can ruin it, though he great job.” the week of March 21. American sports. This monster apparently intends to die try- The sophomore was hon- The Texas women won the Jeff Miller produces more emotions than ing. 1,600-meter race in a time of ored after shooting a 7-under- The Miami Herald/KRT spotting O.J. Simpson at a The NBA playoffs drag too 3:27.66. par 209 in the three-round Heat game. long. The NHL playoffs outlast Evans cleared a personal- Duck Invitational in Eugene, IAMI — Already How can you not love some- the ice, even in Montreal. The record height of 6-03⁄4 on her Ore. The closest challenger we’ve seen rolling on thing capable of presenting NFL eventually will water first attempt. She missed all finished 14 strokes behind M the floor, frantic arm- three buzzer-beating moments itself down with more wild- three attempts at 6-11⁄2. her. flailing and crazed root, root, in machine-gun fashion, the cards. Major League Baseball’s “I would have liked to finish Welch, who also took the rooting for the home team. whole zany scenario unfolding October has too much Tim higher (in the event standings), Duck Invitational title last year, The mascots? Heck, no, in the time it takes to say, McCarver. The college football but there’s nothing you can do became the first golfer in WSU that’s been the coaches. “Hampton just beat who?’’ bowl season has become one when other people have a good history to win a tournament The NCAA men’s basketball No other postseason can meaningful game. day,” Evans said. “I’m really title in back-to-back years. tournament is simply the most even challenge the party col- FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS dramatic, poignant, passionate, lege basketball throws each See GAME, Page 8 See JUMPER, Page 8 03-24-03 sports 7-8 3/23/03 7:43 PM Page 2

8 | MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Cougars lose series at Cal Baseball team grabs Banaszak then left as the scored off Kenyon, though he pitcher of record, so when was only charged with four first Pac-10 win after Dragicevich scored off reliever earned runs thanks to less- dropping the first two Aaron MacKenzie, Banaszak than-stellar defense. suffered the loss. The Cougars committed four From staff and wire reports Overall, Banaszak gave up errors in the game, including four earned runs and nine hits two miscues by shortstop Derek 1 The WSU baseball team lost in his 7 ⁄3 innings pitched. Bruce. its first two conference games of MacKenzie pitched only one- The Bears scored two runs in the year on Friday and third of an inning and gave up the seventh inning off reliever Saturday at California, then four runs, though only one was Karl Mejlholm. turned around and beat the earned due to an error by sec- Golden Bears on Sunday. ond baseman Jeff LaRue. Game three The Cougars (6-18 overall, 1- Brett Beetham pitched to 2 Pac-10) had virtually no only one batter in the eighth Steve Mortimer’s home run offense the first two games of inning and mopped up by down the right-field line in the the series, while the pitching recording a groundball out. sixth tied it and Grant staff struggled again. California starter Matt Richardson’s sacrifice fly to cen- In the third game, however, Brown (2-2) threw eight innings ter in the seventh to score Jay WSU put together some good, and allowed six hits while pick- Miller proved to be the winning fundamental hitting while the ing up the win. Jesse Ingram run in WSU’s 5-4 win on Sunday. bullpen showed a little more held WSU scoreless in the top of Aaron MacKenzie proved to the ninth to preserve the Bear be the saving grace for the resiliency. 1 California moved to 15-11 on win. Cougars, pitching 4 ⁄3 shutout the year and 2-1 in the confer- innings of relief to give WSU ence. Game two the opportunity to pick up the win. Game one Nick Kenyon (1-1) got his MacKenzie (1-3) picked up second start of the year for the his first win of the year after California scored five times Cougars, giving up seven hits giving up just one hit and one in the eighth inning to bust and seven runs — four earned walk while striking out five hit- 1 open a 3-3 game and win 8-3. — in 5 ⁄3 innings of work as the ters. Once again, WSU starter Bears won 9-3. MacKenzie took over for Tony Banaszak took the loss to WSU brought the score to starter Bryce Chamberlain, 2 move to 0-6 on the season. within one at 3-2 after scoring who pitched 4 ⁄3 innings and Banaszak entered the eighth runs in both the fourth and fifth gave up all four California runs in a heated battle, but after innings, but then California on three hits and three walks. recording the first out of the scored a run in the bottom of Center fielder Jeremy inning, he gave up a double to the fifth and three more in the Farrar led the Cougars with a Bears third baseman Jeff sixth. 4-for-5 day, including an RBI Dragicevich. All the runs were officially double in the fifth inning.

JUMPER continued from Page 7

happy about the (personal women’s teams christened the men’s relay team to an NCAA record). I’m moving in the right outdoor season with exceptional regional qualifying time of 40.44. direction.” performances. Tiffany Giles also claimed a Coupled with Whitney Senior All-America heptath- victory in the 200 meters at Evans’ fourth-place finish, the lete Ellannee Richardson took 24.06. WSU women totaled seven two wins at the Willie Williams “Tiffany Giles looked phe- points, which tied them for 26th Classic, hosted by the nomenal during the whole meet in the final standings. University of Arizona this past with an 11.97 in the 100 meters Louisiana State won the title weekend. and looked fantastic in the 200 with 68 points. Richardson clocked NCAA meters.” Dilley was the only competi- Regional Qualifying times in The WSU heptathlon and tor from the men’s team, and the 100-meter hurdles at 13.91 decathlon competitors will his four points put WSU in a tie and anchored the 4x100 relay compete at the UC Multi for 45th. Arkansas won the team to a 45.35 finish. Events (Wednesday and men’s team title with 52 points. Junior Anthony Buchannan, Thursday) at Davis, Calif., and who missed most of the indoor the rest of the team will com- Twelve grab qualifying marks season, took home a victory in pete at the Stanford the 100 meters (10.53) and Invitational (Friday and Both the WSU men’s and anchored the winning 4x100 Saturday).

GAME continued from Page 7

But this hoops tournament first real moment and the orig- Eight to Final Four. All the has no fat. This is 64 games fit inal Bird-vs.-Magic. There still other sports combined can’t into 19 days, and every one of is an innocence attached to make even a hint of that claim. those games marks the end of this event, a coming-out feel to The NCAA has some magic one team’s season while also it, even as we understand working here, and you’d have affecting every other team still there’s nothing innocent about to be blind to the TV ratings, alive. big-time sports anymore. deaf to the Dick Vitale ranti- This is a 100 percent Silicon The appeal of the tourna- ngs and just dumb overall to Valley Bowl-free environment. ment is such that it has given miss it. The NCAA Tournament birth to a litter of pet names, Want more? OK, have we gave us Isiah Thomas’ launch- from March Madness to Sweet mentioned the allure of brack- ing point, Michael Jordan’s Sixteen to Big Dance to Elite et mania? 03-24-03 opinion 3/23/03 5:28 PM Page 1

Editor: Amee Brunton | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Monday, March 24, 2003 | Page 9

point:counterpoint street Michael’s only real problem Interviews with the ‘King of Pop’ is a hounding media, public leave many disturbing questions talk he “King of Pop” is back in a whole f I told you I knew a guy who once was black, new way. Michael Jackson has but is now white, thinks he is Peter Pan and The Daily Evergreen went out been the topic of conversation over calls his child “blanket,” would you believe on the street to find out what T I the past month, but is it me? If not, then you obviously WSU has to say. right to exploit him? The haven’t been taking part in society media has made it their for the past 30 years, or you haven’t “What was your mission to exploit been watching any of the many doc- favorite spring break Michael Jackson’s par- umentaries about Michael Jackson moment?” enting, abusive past, psy- that have been on TV lately. chological abnormalities One journalist called the and economic struggles. recent interview the The American public “longest suicide note in his- must get out of Jackson’s tory.” I couldn’t agree personal affairs. I believe more. it is an American past- You know it’s bad Lauren time to dive into peoples’ when you have to cover Sarah personal business that is your eyes during a sim- Mengedoht not ours to get involved ple interview. Usually, it Skilling Commentary in. As a celebrity, it is takes some pulse-racing Commentary not uncommon to suffer music and chainsaws to the effects of tabloid pho- make me do that. Also, the part where he says tographers and reporters. he has only had two nose jobs. PULEEZE. Every day, children throughout the What really made me sad was when he went Matt Rigby United States suffer from abuse, poverty through some store just pointing at stuff he wanted. junior, sport management and poor parenting, but because they are He spent $6 million in one visit. Somehow, I think he is not a target for the media, it is easier to going to need that money to pay for all the lawyers’ fees “I went to a really ignore their issues. Michael Jackson is he’ll accumulate after admitting to having a bunch of kids good party. It was a human. He is someone who does not sleeping in bed with him. But hey, no matter how eccen- deserve the media determining what is tric he is, he is famous, so he’ll probably get out of it. really good night. right for him. After everything that I have seen and heard from We’ll just leave it It is not the media’s job to interpret his experience or share it with the world. His Jackson in the past few years, I have come up with a at that.” issues are personal matters that he should theory that I think is fairly plausible in light of how resolve. A problem can not be resolved nutty this man really is. without the understanding that there is a OK, here I go. problem in the first place. It is not the media’s Some time after Jackson filmed the video for the job to point out the problems that Jackson song “Black and White,” (a really cool video), he was believes he may or may not be experiencing. riding the ferris wheel in Neverland late at night, When I imagine “The King of Pop,” I think when he was abducted by aliens and had his brain of “Thriller,” “Billie Jean” and “Smooth traded with that of Bubbles the Monkey. They say he Criminal.” That is how Jackson should be died, but I think that is a little too convenient, don’t remembered. He is an entertainer who changed you? the history of music and dance. The issues he is Come on, it makes so much sense. experiencing today should not take away from Where is Bubbles today? Easy. The aliens gave the image of Jackson dancing in the street in a him Jackson’s brain and he’s doing the moon- David Leonard dirty red jacket with 30-plus “dead dancers” fol- walk in the Amazon and getting mad ladies lowing his lead. because of it. assistant professor, It is time for Americans to grow up and under- My other theory is that LaToya and comparative American stand that we need to stay out of people’s personal Michael are actually the same person. It cultures affairs unless we are called on to do so. would be the most publicized case of schizo- Would you want millions of people telling phrenia since someone (the voices?) told “I graded papers all you that you were an unfit parent or that Mariah Carey she could act. But that is some- week. Between that you have severe psychological problems? I thing I really don’t want to think about too and President Bush didn’t think so. Russell Collins/Daily Evergreen much.

LAUREN MENGEDOHT IS A SOPHOMORE PSYCHOLOGY MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE SARAH SKILLING IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. SHE CAN BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 on TV, it was the AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE OR BY E-MAIL AT [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY worst break ever. My NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. papers were enjoyable compared to watching Bush on TV.” refrigerateafteropening Charles Morley | The Daily Evergreen

Angela Emig-West junior, communication “Working on planning my wedding.”

editorialboard editorialpolicies letterspolicy Staff editorials are the majority vote of the advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Letters to the editor — typed — may be mailed or Rob Keenan, Editor editorial board. The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code of brought to Murrow Center Room 122, or e-mailed to The Daily Evergreen is the official student Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional [email protected]. All letters fewer than Brian McLean, Managing editor Grant Purdum, Et cetera editor publication of Washington State University, Journalists. 300 words are considered for publication. The Daily operating under authority granted to the Board of News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Evergreen also welcomes guest commentaries fewer Student Publications by the WSU Board of are open to the public. News planning meetings are than 500 words which address issues of general Albee Dalbotten, News editor Evan Caldwell, Wire editor Regents. held each evening Sunday-Thursday. Persons interest to the WSU community. A name, phone Responsibilities for establishing news and interested in attending news planning meetings number and university affiliation (if applicable) must Stephanie Keagle advertising policies and deciding issues related to may e-mail [email protected] or call 335- accompany all submissions. Letters and Paul Warner, Photo editor content rest solely with the student staff. The editor 3194 to arrange an appointment. commentaries should focus on issues, not Jonalynn McFadden and advertising manager provide reports to the Congress shall make no law respecting an personalities. Personal attacks and anonymous Travis Paveglio Board of Student Publications at its monthly establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free letters will be considered unsuitable for publication. Amee Brunton, Opinion editor meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of The Daily Evergreen reserves the right to edit for Brandon Swanson The views expressed in commentaries and letters speech, or of the press; or the right of the people space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views TJ Conrads, Sports editor Copy editors are those of the individual authors and not necessarily peaceably to assemble, and to petition the expressed in letters and commentaries are solely those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or government for a redress of grievances. those of the individual authors. 03/24/03 Class Edition 3/23/03 12:38 PM Page 1

Page 10 | Monday, March 24, 2003 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent IIndex Price Reduced: Quiet, clean studio ************************************* apts. by engin. bldg. 3-4-5 br house RENTALS by WA Mutual. W/D, yard. 334-4407 maidenproperties.com 100 ************************************* Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail- 200 REAL ESTATE able now! 9AM to 4PM. 332-7704. Nice, clean, 1 bdrm. apt. in Colfax. Nice, 1 br. apts. on Maple. 4 br. 15 min to campus. $275/mo. W/G 300 EMPLOYMENT house by Beasley Colesium. 4 & 6 pd., laundry on site. 334-2848. br. apts. behind Dismores. 332-7736. 400 FOR SALE 500 TRANSPORT 600 SERVICES OTICES 700 N 1, 2 & 3 bdrm. apts., also studios, all close to campus, water & trash paid. How to place Call 334-2848. an ad in ******************************************* The Daily Evergreen: Quiet 2 & 3 br apts., off-street park- ing, on bus rt, W/D, some w/DW, www.kipdev.com $500-850/mo. 336-4855. All prices based on a three- ******************************************* Maiden Prop. has 1 bdrm. apts on line minimum: Maiden Lane. Year lease starts June One day 1. No pets. 332-2279 or 595-5272. 125 Mobile Homes $1.80/line per day www.maidenproperties.com Cute, 2 br., fenced yd., W/D, pets Two-four days okay, available Aug. 1, $575, call $1.50/line per day Nick, 509-432-3124 leave message. Five-14 days 2 bdrm., 1 bath, W/D, all kitchen $1.15/line per day appl., $500/mo. 1st, last + deposit, Fifteen+ days on bus rt. Call 334-2717. $1.00/line per day 130 Houses Deadline 2 p.m. for the 2/3/4/5 bdrm units avail. Quiet resi- following day’s edition. dential areas, campus views. Rural property 20 min N of Pullman. Avail The Daily Evergreen immediately. 338-9473.. 113 Murrow Hall 3 br. farmhouse, on Wawawai rd., by Pullman, WA 99164 Sunnyside Park, $750/mo., 12 mo. (509) 335-4573 lease,starting June 1st, serious stu- dents only. 332-8155 or 336-2856. 3 br. apartment close to campus, 1, 2 and 4 bdrm. All units on parking, W/D, available immediately, College Hill, available June 1. Call $635/mo. Call 334-0442. (208)301-0395 (cell). **** Brand New DELUX Townhouse!!! CLASSIFIEDS 5 Br., 2 Ba., Next to campus, Cov- ered Deck, 1 Car Garage, Open Floor WORK! Plan, All Appliances Including W/D, DW, Micro Hood, (Gas Fireplace, Heat & Hotwater) Reserved Off-Street RENTALS Parking, 332-1281. ********* Cute 1 bdrm. next to campus, quiet 101 Roommates Apartment Rentals has 1 & 2 bdrm. street, available now, $430/mo. Call apts. available now and for next (425)864-4730 or (253)853-3712. 1 student for nice 2 br house by Diss- school year. Affordable rent, conven- mores, Jan.-Aug., $250/mo. + util, ient locations and great service. Stop 5 br, special house, horse allowed March free, pets neg. DW, W/D, by or call today to view a unit, 1325 and 3-4 br brick house near campus. share w/1 quiet rmmt. Call Chuck, Valley Rd. 332-8622. Prvt yrd, pkng, W/D. 334-4407. 332-3864 4 & 5-bdrm. houses, near campus or 2 FUN F rmmts. to share new 3 bdrm bus line, good parking, nice cond. duplex. $316/mo. + util. W/D, w/ Call 332-5180. yard, no pets. Avail. 8/1, call Nikki 334-1249 or (206)579-5625. 140 Duplexes Cougar Crest Apartments Newer, quite townhouse, 2, 3 br., M/F roommates needed for 3 & 4 1.75 ba., on the bus route, bdrm. $285-333/mo. + $250 sec. $680/mo., 432-1810. dep. Starting 1/1/03. 334-6028. Room for rent. 3 bdrm. house, high- Newer, quiet 3 bdr., 1-3/4 ba. units, speed internet, pets OK, $250/m. + garage, W/D hk-up. Near park. NS, NP. May, June. $945/mo. 338-3477. util. Close to campus. 332-0784. Available Now & Next School Year College Crest Apartments 5 min. walk to WSU. 3 bdrm. unit, now renting, starting at $215. 3 bdrm., upper duplex in nice family 2 FUN rmmts. for NEW 4 bdrm., 2 www.tellcopm.com/collegecrest ba. duplex on campus. W/D, dish, avail. June 1, 2003, $945/mo; 2 neighborhood. $810/mo., avail. May fall sem. $325/mo. Call 334-2735. bdrm unit, avail. ASAP, $595/mo. Serious students only: 1 br. bsmt. apt. 1, no pets. Call after 5:30, 332-3333 Large living rm, Maytag W/D, fridge, in Colfax. Heat, hot water, garbage 3 br. duplex, W/D, spacious, resi- stove, garbage disp., off-st. parking, pd, off-st prkg, $325. (509)397-4108 dential area, storage area, W/S/G no pets, no smoking. Deposit + first paid, Avail. 332-3096 after 6 PM. & last. W/S/G paid. For details call: www.midwayproperty.com (800)791-7979 Check out our great apartments for 3 br. duplex, W/D, gas fireplace, new next semester. Close to campus. carpet, carport, close to campus, Call 509-595-2388 to make an appt. W/S/G pd, available now. Helene’s to view them. Property Place, LLC. 338-9008. 145 Subleases Lg. 2 br., 1 ba., porch, DW, GD, on site W/D, W/S/G pd, dep. pd, $535, Avail. now, 509-432-6106. Summer sublease-4 br., 2 ba., + porch. Avail. May 1st. $395/mo. + util. Call 332-5000. 4 bedroom. apartments, available Large 2 bdrm., 1 bath apt. W/D on- mid-May, 1 block from Bookie. Call site, water/sewer paid, $465/mo., 332-5180. avail. now. Call 332-2171. New!!! Shoemaker Place: 3 bdrm, 2 bath, $1050/mo, AC, DW, W/D 150 hkup, disposal, two car garage, NP, Office/Commercial NS. www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444 Retail/office space for lease. 2 br 1 ba, $500/mo. (all utils. incl.), Adams Mall, NE 600 Colorado. natural gas heat & stove, pets neg., Call 334-6956. on bus rt, laundry facil. 334-1419. REAL ESTATE 210 Mobile Homes 1981 M.H. 14’x70’ w/ tipout. Recently remodeled. 3 y/o flooring, W/D, stove , DW. Avail. in June, $15,000 OBO. 339-2699, leave message. 03-24-03 class slop 3/23/03 6:16 PM Page 1

THE DAILY EVERGREEN CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 | 11 EMPLOYMENT 301 General 305 Parttime 540 Aviation 725 Announcements The Pullman-Moscow Regional Air- Marketing Positions with University FLY NOW. Paragliding, Ultralights Mom’s Weekend Accomodations. 2 301 General port is accepting applications for Res- Recreation. Now hiring graphic Lessons, sales & flight gift certificates. rooms avail. in private residence; 1 ident Airport Rescue Firefighters. The designer, research assistant and www.usairborne.com (509)243-4988 w/double, 1 w/queen. Min. two-night Cruise line entry level on-board posi- position requires residing at the air- marketing assistants for the next aca- stay, $75/night per room. 332-2012 tions avail., great benefits. Seasonal/ port fire station with two other fire- demic year. Some summer work SERVICES Musicians, Poets, Performers year-round. Call 323-644-2102, fighters. Rent is provided at no available. Applications are available Monday, open mic night at Rico’s, www.cruisecareers.com charge in exchange for maintenance at www.wsu.edu/urec or the Student Professional 8:30 pm. Pullman’s oldest licensed duties performed and duty hours are Recreation Center. Applications due 625 establishment, 200 Main. 332-6566 CAMP COUNSELORS wanted for pri- paid at $7.01/hr. Training is provided Friday, April 4. Please call Sharae at vate Michigan boys/girls summer and requires four days of intensive in- 335-5753 with questions. Fraternities • Sororities camps. Teach: swimming, canoeing, struction in May-June 2003. Prior to Clubs • Student Groups skiing, sailing, sports, computers, training and certification, applicant Delivery. Deliver newspapers, early Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester tennis, archery, riding, crafts, climb- will assist with other airport duties, in- AM. Car routes in Pullman. Must be with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 ing, golf, guitar & more! Office, main- cluding snowplowing and airport dependable & have reliable vehicles. hour fundraising event. Our programs tenance jobs too. Salary $1700 on maintenance operations. Qualifica- $300-450/mo., gross. Good job for make fundraising easy with no risks. up plus room/bd. Apply online tions include: valid driver’s license, before school or work, great for hus- Fundraising dates are filling quickly, www.greenwoodscamp.com or call ability to understand written and oral band & wife teams or roommates to so get with the program! It works. 888-459-2492. instructions in English, to work and share. Leave message, 882-8742, Contact CampusFundraiser at live with others in close quarters, to Tribune. (888)923-3238, or visit SUMMER SEASONAL MAINTE- handle heavy loads and to work in MOVIE EXTRAS/MODELS NEEDED www.campusfundraiser.com NANCE LABORER - The City of Pull- confined areas. Individuals with struc- No experience nec.!! Earn up to man is accepting applications for tural firefighting experience and/or $150-450/Day!! Call now for immedi- 730 Personals Summer Seasonal Maintenance La- strong judgment skills are preferred. ate exposure 1-888-820-0164 x 1199. 635 Home Care borers, $10/hour. Qualifications in- Candidate must be able to success- clude minimum 18 years of age, valid fully pass a TSA background investi- 340 Bus. Opportunities LAUNDRY SERVICE driver’s license and ability to perform gation. Preference will be given to in- Pickup & delivery available. manual labor for extended periods of dividuals with previous airport rescue Local broadband Call 334-1278 or [email protected] time. These temporary positions per- and firefighting experience. Applica- Distributors wanted - $$$ form a variety of semi-skilled tasks re- tions are available at Pullman City *T-1 *DSL *FR *ATM NOTICES lated to the repair and maintenance Hall, 325 S.E. Paradise, Pullman, WA 1-866-636-3343 of city vehicles, streets, storm and 99163. Closing Date: Until filled. www.transedge.com sanitary sewers, or water distribution E.O.E. 701 Yard Sales systems. Applications are available at FOR SALE City Hall, 325 S.E. Paradise, Pull- RUMMAGE SALE LIFEGUARD/INSTRUCTOR United Methodist Church, NE 325 man, WA 99163. Closing Date: Until The City of Pullman is accepting ap- filled. http://www.ci.pullman.wa.us 410 Computers Maple. Fri. 3/28, 9am-7pm; Sat. plications for lifeguards/instructors. 3/29, 9am-2pm. All Saturday $2/Bag E.O.E. Successful applicants will be respon- sible for the safety of swimmers at Business Broadband 715 Found Bernett Research now hiring. Work a City pools and teaching swim les- for Less $$! flexible schedule, making $7/hr and sons. Candidates must demonstrate Rated #1 for Reliability The following items were found on up, plus incentives, 7 days/wk. No their water and rescue skills, pass a *T-1 *DSL *FR *ATM Pullman Transit buses: Brown read- 740 Fitness/Health sales involved. Stop by the Eastside Washington State Patrol background 1-866-636-3343 ing glasses, black gloves, remote Marketplace in Moscow or give us a check, be CPR and First Aid certified www.transedge.com control, silver woman’s watch, gray SCHOOL GOTCHA STRESSED? call at (208) 883-0885. and American Red Cross (or equiva- fleece gloves, red & white knit gloves, Call Teresa Baker, licensed PARK MAINTENANCE LABORER. lent) Lifeguard or Instructor Certified silver woman’s ring, Sony 16 MB massage practitioner. 882-2556. prior to hire. Applications are availa- TRANSPORT The City of Pullman is accepting Memory stick, black leather woman’s Travel applications for Park Maintenance ble at Human Resources Office, 325 gloves, navy blue sweater, woman’s 760 Laborers. $7.21 per hour. April-May: SE Paradise. Open until filled. 501 For Sale black gloves, book (Robot Builders 69 hours per month; May-August: 40 http://www.ci.pullman.wa.us EOE bonanza, black fleece cap, one black glove w/fur trim, black stocking cap, hours per week; September-October: Bartender trainees needed. 2 Goodyear Ultra Grip tires, 69 hours per month. Duties would in- 155/80R13. $20. phone bills, one balck & white glove, $250 a day potential, local positions. black cap (Armi Jeans brand). Items volve all aspects of maintenance of fa- 1-800-293-3985, ext. 537. Call 878-1991, Palouse. cilities under the jurisdiction of Public can be claimed at Pullman Transit, Services: parks, pools, cemeteries, Weekend PT & summer FT opportuni- 515 Autos NW 775 Guy St. (332-6535) until Lawson Gardens, trails and more. ties. Mechanical exp. helpful but not 3/06/03. After 3/06/03, items can Applications are available at Human required. Apply in person at Sun ‘88 Toyota Camry, 108K, new tire, be claimed at the Pullman Police Resources, City Hall, 325 SE Para- Rental Center, Pullman. 332-2444. timing belt & water pump. $3100 Dept., or by calling 334-0802. dise St., or online at OBO. Call (208)885-6408. http://www.ci.pullman.wa.us Found: Cat, orange/tan, in down- Closing date: Until filled. town Pullman, on Monday, March 10. Call 332-3767. 03-24-03 News Kicking 02-12 3/23/03 3:42 PM Page 2

12 | MONDAY, MARCH 24, 2003 KICKING BACK THE DAILY EVERGREEN U-Wire Daily Crossword Aries (March 21-April 19) — — You seem like an easygo- 1 ⁄2 — You could impress an ing person, but you hate being ordered Across 46 Just adorable older person with your style and grace, around. It’s smarter to go along with 1 “All-American Girl” 47 Not pro and you may be asked to take on things now rather than complain. You’ll comedian Margaret 48 Prof helpers more responsibility. Look sharp! get your chance to be in control later. 4 Angry hand 49 Has ___ (is connect- Taurus (April 20-May 20) — Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) — 1 1 8 It’s a long story ed) ⁄2 — It’s OK if you’re feeling slow ⁄2 — Make calls and negotiate big and deliberative. You’re good at that. deals early. Study up so that you can 12 Be in bed, maybe 50 Complain and com- Let others race around and do what- do a different kind of job. Practice is 13 Way gross plain ever needs to be done. Hide out. also required in order to achieve per- 14 Foreign: pref. 51 Ambient rocker Gemini (May 21-June 21) — fection. 15 Justin Timberlake’s Brian 1 ⁄2 — Discuss your plans with Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) — ex your partner before making a big pur- — Your enthusiasm can eas- chase. You may have to decide quick- ily lead to a new source of revenue. 18 What speeders do, Down ly in order to get the best deal, so Put your imagination to work, too. maybe 1 Vehicles with a check- decide what you want ahead of time. Meanwhile, stick to your budget. You 19 Zoning out ered past? Cancer (June 22-July 22) — don’t have to overspend. 20 Sounds of hesita- 2 Take on 1 ⁄2 — Your workload is getting to Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) — tion 3 It goes well with the point where you should be thinking — Go ahead and finish the job 21 Pet detective French bread of specializing. Do what you do best, you’ve already begun. Completion is and let somebody else do the rest. sometimes elusive, but getting there Ventura 4 Helsinki folk Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — sure feels good. 22 Big night in high 5 “Law & Order: SVU” 1 ⁄2 — Work may place a few Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) — school actor constraints on your time, but don’t — New developments give 24 Cleanup batters hit 6 Stolichnaya competi- despair. There’ll be plenty of energy you lots of new things to think about. them tor left for fun when it’s done. Make time for some contemplation 29 “Little ol’ me?” 7 Cobb and Detmer Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — before making a big decision. 1 30 Canseco and 8 Phillips ___ Academy 27 Congressional no away) ⁄2 — You may have to invest Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) — money, as well as time, in a complex — Don’t let somebody’s Feliciano 9 Side order, some- 28 Word with White or 43 ___ buco (Italian household project. Be frugal, but do it brusque manner throw you for a loop. 31 Kung ___ chicken times Red restaurant dish) right. With a little help from your friends, you 32 Professor’s plans 10 Concerning 30 Guy with a ladder? 45 West African staple Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) — can adjust and do what’s required. 34 River encircling 11 ___ nostra (the 33 Ease Hades Mafia) 34 “If I Ever Fall in ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE 35 “The Name of the 16 School year part Love” rapper Rose” author 17 Duel steps 36 Senator Hatch 36 “Just as I suspect- 21 Iowa State’s town 37 Animal cruelty-fight- ed!” 22 Monthly hassle for ing org. 37 Authority some college students 38 Give ___ for one’s 40 It’s mostly talk 23 Orbison or Rogers money 44 Branch of 24 Bum 39 Hairy Himalayan Protestantism that’s 25 Columbus campus 40 ___ time (never) an anagram of 15- 26 Like well-kept web- 41 Transcending across sites 42 ___ instant (right

weirdwacky&justplainodd Book of World Records for eating foods you love don’t have to make Man eats a record Big Macs. you fat. 19,000 Big Macs Gorske, who downed his Gorske, 49, eats two Big Macs 19,000th Big Mac Tuesday, is 6 per day and drinks little else FOND DU LAC, Wis. — Don feet tall and 180 pounds. beside Coke. Gorske is already in the Guinness Gorske said he proves that THE ASSOCIATED PRESS