Community Drug Use Challenges Task Force 15 People Charged in Meth Bust in Lewiston-Clarkson Use of Controlled Buys Aims to Cut Down Distribution

PET LOSS HOTLINE OFFERS GRIEF COUNSELING | PAGE 4A FRIDAY Partly Cloudy October 27, 2006 Volume 113, Number 50 High: 58 | Low: 37 More weather Page 2 %THE STUDENTVERGREEN VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 www.dailyevergreen.com Community drug use challenges task force 15 people charged in meth bust in Lewiston-Clarkson Use of controlled buys aims to cut down distribution

Quad Cities Drug Task Force assists FBI Mendoza and Rubio allegedly con- Police employ varying techniques when being abused.” in breaking up trafficking operation. spired with 14 other people from various investigating student marijuana use. The task force has the responsibility of locales such as Spokane, Kennewick, investigating drug distribution activities Pasco and South Dakota to distribute the By Jon Meyer throughout Whitman, Latah, Nez Perce By Jon Meyer drug in the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley Daily Evergreen staff and Asotin counties. Daily Evergreen staff and on the Nez Perce Indian Reservation “People just start off small, selling from October 2002 to February 2005, When it comes to stopping students to their friends. They think there is no Fifteen people have been arrested according to a news release. from using illegal drugs, law enforcement way they could get caught,” Patrick said. and a fugitive remains at-large in what Law enforcement officials said the officials are using increasingly creative “Then before they know it, they’re in over federal authorities call a major metham- investigation is ongoing and additional strategies to find and stop the supply. their heads.” phetamine trafficking operation in the charges are possible. “Marijuana is a big problem in Students are in an experimenta- Lewiston-Clarkston area. The Quad Cities Drug Task Force Pullman; lots of students use it,” said tion phase, between the ages of 18 and Estevan Juan Mendoza, 26, and Jose worked closely with the FBI, the Idaho Scott Patrick, a detective with the 23, and sometimes make bad choices, Avila Rubio, 26, were charged on five State Police and the Nez Perce Tribal Pullman Police Department currently Patrick said counts of possession with intent to dis- Police to conduct the investigations and assigned to the Quad Cities Drug Task Task force officials say they are really tribute large amounts of methamphet- Force. “In addition, we see quite a amine. Authorities have not yet released bit of cocaine and prescription drugs the name of the fugitive. See BUST | Page 11A See STRATEGIES | Page 8A Impaired, but not held back Bryant Jackson and Jennifer Slye share their stories of living with eyesight and hearing disabilities that present daily challenges.

By Christina Watts Contributing writer or some, having a disability involves complete dependence on others for care. For many oth- F ers, a disability is a challenge that must be faced, but that can be overcome. Senior Bryant Jackson and sophomore Jennifer Slye are two of 853 students on the Pullman campus with disabilities. Jackson has a tear in his optic nerve that causes his eyes to continually move back and forth as they try to get a clearer picture. With contact lenses he has low vision, but without them he is legally blind. Slye is hearing impaired and wears hearing aids in both ears. With the hearing aids she can hear and speak, but still greatly relies on lip-reading. Marshall Mitchell, clinical assistant professor in the Department of Speech and Hearing Sciences, described people with disabilities as “just another social minority.” This seems true in that Jackson and Slye each act and live as students without disabilities. It’s just little things on a day-to-day basis that keep them con- scious of their differences. When ordering food at a fast food restaurant, “I can’t see the board behind the counter so I have to KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN Robert Crook smiles as he finishes delivering wheelchairs to senior Bryant Jackson and sophomore Jennifer See IMPAIRED | Page 11A Krauser. The wheelchairs will be used in events sponsored by Disability Awareness Week. City Council rejects request to build new College Hill complex New apartments would have replaced voted down the request this year. Earlier this year, the same group sub- opposition to proposal. She cited the his- Kathy Wilson, a real estate agent repre- mitted a similar request, which was denied toric significance of the building, and said an old home on the property and senting three property owners, requested by the City Council in April. Wilson said a its condition has deteriorated under the required zoning changes in the area. a zone change for an 18,000-square-foot new proposal was justified because condi- current owners. lot near the intersection of Oak Street and tions in the area had changed. “It seems a very dangerous precedent By Brian Schraum Maple Street. A house built at least 100 A study of parking on College Hill was for the city to reward poor stewardship Daily Evergreen staff years ago is currently on the site. recently completed, which had been pend- with zoning that allows the building of a The property owners were considering ing during the April decision. The boundar- more profitable structure,” Schroeder The Pullman City Council on Tuesday demolishing the house and constructing ies of a College Hill historic district were said. rejected a proposal that would have an apartment complex with 12 to 14 units, being drawn, which could have included The house was owned by Hubert V. allowed for a new apartment complex on according to Wilson’s application. Such the Oak Street property. And the council Carpenter in the early 1900s. Carpenter College Hill. complexes are prohibited by city zoning. also approved a zone change for a different was mayor of Pullman and a dean at what Mayor Glenn Johnson broke a 3-3 tied The Pullman Planning Commission property on Gray Lane earlier this year. vote after hearing public comment on the heard the issue Sept. 22, and voted 3-2 to Alice Schroeder, president of the League issue. It was the second time the council recommend approval. of Women Voters of Pullman, testified in See CITY COUNCIL | Page 11A

News Tip? Coming soon Halloween haunts Off to Bruin country Timetable is late Contact news editor Garrett Andrews Read about how Young MiX previews the scariest Football team set to take Reavis says new plan for [email protected] Democrats are getting places on the Palouse. on UCLA this Saturday. Iraq is needed but overdue. (509) 335-2465 students out to vote. MiX| Page Section B Sports | Page 5A Opinion | Page 9A 2A | THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 P.O.Box 642510 Three-day forecast: Correction Policy Pullman, WA 99164 %VERGREEN www.dailyevergreen.com Saturday | Sunny The Daily Evergreen is committed to publishing accurate information. The Daily Evergreen is the official student Order a photo reprint: Other editors: High: 59 Low: 36 Whenever the Evergreen does not publication of WSU, operating under authority Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Copy Chief: Nick Eaton; Copy Editors: Jenna granted to the Board of Student Publications by Cederberg, Allison Doty, Lisa Waananen meet this standard, our policy is to the WSU Board of Regents. Contact the newsroom: print the correct information as soon Editor-in-chief: Jacob Jones Sunday | Sunny Responsibilities for establishing news and 335-3194, [email protected] Other contact numbers: as possible on Page 2. The Evergreen advertising policies and deciding issues related Managing Editor: Annette Ticknor Circulation: 335-5138 High: 56 Low: 29 welcomes readers who believe a to content rest solely with the student staff. 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SP general manager is Alan Donnelly. 335-1140, [email protected] Opinion Editor: Brian Everstine Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily 335-2290, [email protected] Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA Work for The Daily Evergreen: Photo Editor: Victor Graf 99164-2510. Contact Editor-in-chief Jacob Jones at 335-3194. 335-2292, [email protected] Correction Place an display ad: Web Editor: Brian Immel First-class semester subscriptions are $140 if Contact Advertising Manager Jen Pastores at [email protected] mailed daily; $90 if mailed weekly. One-year Thursday’s story, “Cougar football, No. 25, back in BCS standings,” should 335-1572. Advertising Manager: Jen Pastores subscriptions are $220 if mailed daily, $165 if have said the Cougars finished the 2003 season ranked No. 16 in the BCS poll. 335-1572, [email protected] mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Place a classified ad: Graphics Manager: Casey Neves Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. 335-4179, [email protected] First copy free, each Tell us a news tip: Web Manager: Tom Benda Contact News Editor Garrett Andrews at 335-2465. 335-1571, [email protected] additional 50¢. Mark your calendar | Community events Friday Wazzu Films will meet at 7 p.m. in CUE Room 419. Mike McGavick, candidate running for U.S. Senator, will talk to stu- The Young Democrats will meet dents from 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. in the at 7 p.m. in CUE Room 407. Bookie Lodge. Tuesday The Residence Hall Association will host an evening of Indian The Sexual Orientation and Dance by Roja Kannan, an interna- Gender Identity Support Group tional Bharatanatyam danseuse from through Counseling Services will Chennai, India from 7 to 8:30 p.m. in meet from 5 to 6:30 p.m. in Lighty the Daggy Hall Jones Theater. Student Services Room 280. Call (509) 335-4511 to schedule a brief The International Folk Dancers question and answer meeting. will have their Hallowe’en Dance from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Smith Gym The College Republicans will Room 115. Costumes are encour- meet at 7:30 p.m. in CUE Room 512. aged but not required to join. Wildlife Society will meet at Monday 7 p.m. in Johnson Hall Room C105. Residence Advisers will host Trick To submit, e-mail events to or Treating from 6 to 8 p.m. in Scott [email protected]. Events Coman Hall and Stephenson North must be free and open to the public Hall. The event is safe for families and and must include complete time, date there will be free candy. and place information. Police Log Wednesday Traffic Violation Controlled Substance Problem 1693 East Main St. 1540 NE Merman Dr. Party reported someone threw a Party reported finding a powder bottle of liquid onto his car. Officer substance in an apartment. Officer responded but the victim had left determined it was baking soda. the area.

>gg\Û=gg\ Ba\k ÛÛÛÛ=af]klÛ >j]YlÛGja[]k ~PULLLMAN ÛÛÛÛ=Yeadq =YklÛJ]jna[]Û GRILL & BAR I]klYmjYfl ÛÛCmf[` ÛÛÛK`]Û ÛÛÛÛÛÛ9jYf\Û8n] Jmf\Yq ÛÛÛÛÛÛÛG`gf] 9jmf[` GmddeYfÛN8 ¤¤ ~ÛYeÛ FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 3A WSU hotline helps people grieve the loss of a pet WSU veterinary college offers a hotline WSU PET LOSS HOTLINE to help pet owners cope with feelings of grief after the deaths of pets. ■ CALL: (509) 335-5704 ■ EMAIL: [email protected] By Chey Scott Daily Evergreen staff The loss of a beloved animal is a pain- THE LOSS OF A PET ful time in an owner’s life. To make coping How to help people who are grieving: with this loss easier, students from WSU’s ■ Listen in a nonjudgmental manner. College of Veterinary Medicine volunteer ■ to answer calls for WSU’s Pet Loss Hotline. Let them tell their stories. The hotline provides an outlet for ■ Share memories of the pet. pet owners to talk openly with students ■ Remember that everyone deals with trained in grief counseling about the loss grief differently. of a pet. ■ Do not tell them you understand; To many owners, a pet is just as much everyone’s experience is different. as a member of the family as a person. Pets can provide important companion- ■ Be there for them during the time ship and comfort. after the death. WSU’s Pet Loss Hotline recognizes that ■ Do not suggest getting another pet; this grief is just as valid as any other type people need time to adjust. of grief, and never should be considered unreasonable. FROM WWW.VETMED.WSU/PLHL/HOME/ The Pet Loss Hotline was created 10 KEVIN QUINN/DAILY EVERGREEN years ago as a component of a class in the The program also provides pamphlets veterinary program. Taught by Dr. Kathy and brochures – with tips on dealing with Second-year veterinary student Mashawn Orth logs an e-mail submitted Ruby, director of the Counseling and bereavement – to regional vet clinics in by someone who recently lost a pet. Orth volunteers to answer calls for the Wellness Department at the veterinary col- Washington, Idaho and Oregon. Pet Loss Hotline, and she says the program will impact the rest of her career. lege, the class trains veterinary students in The College of Veterinary Medicine is dealing with the death of patients – a com- one of the few vet schools to offer a loss a client, and how veterinarians need care letters and e-mails of thanks. mon occurrence in the field. hotline, and callers from around the world for themselves when death occurs in a pro- “The program really touches people at a The class also focuses on teaching stu- use its services, Ruby said. fessional practice. time when they need it,” Ruby said. dents techniques to help their future cli- Mashawn Orth, a second-year veteri- Taya Marquardt, a fourth-year vet stu- Those seeking support have the option ents deal with the loss of a pet, Ruby said. nary student, volunteers her evenings to dent and the hotline’s student coordinator, of contacting the Pet Loss Hotline through “The loss of a pet is not always val- answer calls. This is her first semester said the program not only helps future a phone call or e-mail. All calls made to the ued today like a human loss,” Ruby said. volunteering for the program. She said her veterinarians learn how to interact with hotline during the day, when lines are not “Society has not caught up with the fact experiences with the elective class and pro- clients, but also how keep their own emo- operated, are returned in the evening, and gram have been invaluable so far. that animals and pets can be a member of tions in check. all e-mails are answered promptly by the the family, too.” “No other class teaches how to deal “It’s really good training on how to be Many callers to the hotline have been with death of animals,” Orth said. “This empathic and show the client you care,” student volunteers. concerned about being judged as unrea- program will have a great impact on the Marquardt said. “We learn how to be sym- Volunteers answer the phone from 6:30 sonable for feeling so strongly about the rest of my career.” pathetic without getting caught up and not to 9 p.m. Monday through Thursday, and loss of a pet. The hotline is a way for peo- The training Orth has received includes being able to function.” from 1 to 3 p.m. on Saturdays. To contact ple to seek help without feeling so visible, strategies for dealing with grief from the Hotline callers have shown great the Pet Loss Hotline, call (509) 335-5704 Ruby said. perspective of a veterinarian working with appreciation for the program with or e-mail [email protected].

The Women ofGammaGamma PhiPhi BetaBetawould like to congratulate their newest initiates!

Benni Adams Tasia Duske Dana Mahan Rachel Shaw Brittany Alexieff Sarah Hensley Melissa Miller Christine Shook Ashley Allott Breanna Gastaldi Whitney Parsons Jordan Taylor Kendra Baker Lindsey Jensen Chelsey Robinson Kayce White Mckinley Barbera Julianne Leveque Katherine Schneider Brittany Worley Hilary Crawford Kelsey Lorence Fallon Schroder Tara Wyman

Love in IIKE, Your Sisters '1" 4A | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 Facial hair and football hopes A sign of the cancer fight Bearded students shun shaving “But now we’re ranked.” “Before we started for a month (or longer) with The idea for the program began two years ago when growing our beards, dreams of a bowl game. Robinson was working at a saw the Cougars were just mill during the summer. average. But now we’re By Brian Downie “Everyone around me had Contributing writer great beards, so I started to ranked.” lex Brink may throw grow one, too,” he said. “When touchdowns, Jason Hill I came back to school, I didn’t Kylan Robinson Senior computer engineering major Amay catch crucial third- want to be the only one with a beard and I wanted to have a down completions and Mkristo have won in October, [and] we Bruce may make drive-ending way to support the Cougs.” Last season, “Beards for all take credit for that.” sacks, but a group of commit- To maintain fairness, some ted fans may hold the key to the Bowls” started at the beginning of the season and ran until the of the female members of the Cougars’ success on the field. marching band have discussed Since the beginning of Cougars lost a game. The unofficial program consisted of a starting a similar program KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN October, 55 people have partici- involving the football team’s pated in the Cougar Marching few band members. WSU student Anthony Hillaire signs a poster along Library To increase participation kicker Loren Langley. Road on Thursday to signify a commitment to fighting cancer. Band’s unofficial “Beards for “They were thinking about Bowls” contest. Participants this season, Robinson adver- Hillaire included a dedication to his grandmother. tised around campus, within doing ‘Legs for Langley,’ ” do not shave their beards for Robinson said. “They were all the entire month of October to the marching band and through his friends. Robinson has going to not shave their legs for show support for the football the whole month, but then they allowed people to trim their team. decided not to.” News Briefs One beard grower, senior beards throughout the month. On Nov.1, all participants [email protected] hospitality business manage- Two students have not can shave off their beards, and ment major Weston Stover, been able to make it the whole each will be rewarded a secret the three nominees and a 45-minute said he believes these 55 month and have shaved their prize from Robinson. ASWSU Senate fills two executive session on Wednesday, unshaven fans have played beards. “A lot of people can’t wait to senior accounting major William a major role in the Cougars’ “One of them, it was just shave,” Robinson said. “Some seats, one remains open Gordon was confirmed after a tie- recent success. because he had a girlfriend,” people are going to keep grow- Two senate vacancies were filled breaking, 7-6 vote. “It’s affected the play of our Robinson said. “The main ing until Apple Cup.” at Wednesday evening’s ASWSU The District 10 position opened opponents because they are so obstacle with this is people with But Robinson said a few Senate meeting. after a recent resignation, Senator distracted by our pure sexiness girlfriends that won’t let them people may keep growing Undecided freshman Erika Pro Tempore Kasey Webster said. He that they can’t focus on the grow a beard.” longer. Schoonmaker was the only appli- declined to comment on the nature game,” Stover said. “It’s defi- Cougar Marching Band “Some of the guys have said cant and nominee for the District 6 of the departure of former ASWSU nitely made a difference.” Director Don Hower, however, that they want to grow their position, which includes Gannon- Senator Ryan Barfield. Senior computer engineer- participated this year in spite of beards until the Cougs go to a Goldsworthy Residence Hall. She was One senate vacancy remains ing major Kylan Robinson said his wife’s wishes. This year, for bowl game,” he said. “Even if it confirmed after an interview with in District 7, which represents he also believes the beards the first time in his marriage, takes years.” the senate. Stephenson Complex. Webster said helped the team in its victories he grew out a beard. Hower Robinson hopes the pro- Until Wednesday, District 6 had ASWSU members are advertising the against the University Oregon said he is enthused to finally gone the entire academic year with- opening with a flier campaign. gram will continue when he is out a senator. and Oregon State University. have a beard again. gone next year. Webster said there is another Four students applied for the pending resignation from District These wins were the first “Most of my life I have had “My [younger] brother open District 10 position, which October victories since 2003. a beard, so this was finally a might keep it going, but I don’t 10 Senator Kari Hockett due to time represents the entire WSU campus. conflicts. Though the resignation is “Before we started growing good excuse for me to grow one know,” he said. “I hope that Three of the applicants were nomi- our beards, the Cougars were back,” Hower said. “This is the they keep doing it, because it not yet official, several students have nated by the senate on Oct. 18. applied for the opening. just average,” Robinson said. first time in three years that we has been successful this year.” After an interview period with WSU surplus offers 600 pigs to highest bidder The WSU Swine Center, an animal science research facility on campus, is auctioning off 600 feeder pigs in a sealed bid through the WSU Surplus Stores. The pigs are raised at the center until they are 40 to 80 pounds, then are sold to the highest bidder. The bidder must purchase all 600 pigs, which will be delivered in groups of 15 to 200 pigs every four to five weeks. After the pigs are delivered, the new owner will raise them until maturity and use them for various reasons. The pigs can be resold, taken to shows, used for further breeding or taken to slaughter. The closing date for this bid is Nov. 3. WSU surplus sells many other items through this sealed bid pro- cess – items such as barns, automo- biles, tractors and hay. It does not often sell animals or livestock, at least through live auc- tion. This is mostly done on a con- tract basis to ensure a sale. The Surplus Stores sell many other, smaller items at a public sale. The next sale is Nov. 16. Items for sale include clothing, furniture, computer equipment and audio-visual equipment. To see items for sale, visit www.surplus.wsu.edu. FROM STAFF REPORTS %VERGREEN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 Sports PAGE 5A The Sideline [email protected] WSU volleyball team swept by UCLA Bruins The WSU volleyball team fell to 14-10 overall and 2-8 in the Pac-10 following a swept at the hands of No. 4 UCLA Thursday night at Bohler Gym. After losing a back and forth game 1, 30-27, the Cougars failed to recover and lost games two and three by the final scores of 30-28 and 30-25. WSU junior outside hitter Adetokunbo Faleti led the Cougars with 18 kills and sophomore Stephanie Weishaar added 15 digs, but their efforts were overmatched by UCLA’s size and experience. Junior outside hitter Rachell Johnson led the Bruins with 14 kills as UCLA out-hit the Cougars in all three games. The Bruins, 23-1 overall and 9-1 in the Pac-10, improved their lifetime record against the Cougars to 34-7. The Bruins have now defeated the Cougars in eight consecutive matches including a 3-1 win Sept. 27 in Los Angeles. The Cougars will return to Bohler Gym at 7 p.m. Friday to meet No. 5 USC. The Bruins defeated the Cougars 3-1 Sept. 28 in Los Angeles and lead the lifetime series against WSU 32-11.

FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS PHS takes on Clarkston for playoff spot JOE RAYMOND/ASSOCIATED PRESS UCLA wide receiver Marcus Everett, left, outruns Notre Dame linebacker Joe Brockington for a touchdown in the second quarter The Pullman High School Greyhounds head to Clarkston of Notre Dame’s 20-17 victory on Saturday. The Bruins have not lost at the Rose Bowl this season, starting 4-0 at home. and fight for a playoff spot tonight. At 7 p.m., the Greyhounds will play Clarkston High School in hopes of improving their league Defying the Rose Bowl advantage record to 5-1. The two teams share a Great Northern League The Bruins (4-3) are coming fumbles and two interceptions record of 4-1 and a No. 2 stand- The Cougars look to become WSU Football ing. bowl eligable with a victory off a 20-17 loss to Notre Dame – even as they lost both starting With just two remaining last weekend. The Bruins led defensive tackles. ■ WHAT: WSU @ UCLA games, the game will function as at the Rose Bowl on Saturday. nearly the entire game until Ropati Pitoitua left the game a winner-in, loser-out contest. Notre Dame quarterback Brady in the first half with a right ■ WHEN: 2 p.m. Saturday “If we falter we’ll be at home By Brandon Meachum Quinn threw a touchdown pass knee medial collateral ligament for Thanksgiving,” PHS head Daily Evergreen staff with 27 seconds left to end the sprain, and Aaron Johnson ■ WHERE: Rose Bowl, coach Bill Peterson said after last upset bid. left with a chipped bone in his Pasadena, CA week’s 28-7 win over Cheney With its expectations and “To play Notre Dame that right ankle. Both will be out on High School. “We just need to get confidence steadily rising, the tough in Notre Dame Stadium Saturday. ■ TELEVISION: ABC better each week.” WSU football team travels to Pullman has outscored its past sends a message that they are for Joining the starting tackles two opponents 66-31. UCLA this weekend to take on real,” WSU head coach Bill Doba on the sideline will be offensive “Four more games to go, the The game will be broadcast the Bruins. said. lineman Andy Roof and defen- injuries are starting to pile up on KQQQ 1150 AM. The newest release of the Against Oregon, the Cougars sive tackle A’i Ahmu – already a bit,” Doba said. “Everyone is FROM STAFF REPORTS Bowl Championship Series had all aspects of their game injured. Cornerback Tyron going through it at this point.” Standings ranks the Cougars (5- working to derail the Ducks, but Brackenridge and defensive end Even with the losses, the 3) No. 25 in the nation, as they the win would prove to be costly Mike Graise both have strained WSU defense will still be SuperSonics president try to follow up their upset of to their health. The defense hamstrings, and are listed as Walker will resign then-No. 16 Oregon last week. forced four turnovers, two doubtful for Saturday’s game. See ROSE BOWL | Page 6A SEATTLE — Current Seattle SuperSonics team president Wally Walker said Thursday he will resign effective Oct. 31 when the team’s sale to the Professional WSU soccer hopes to upset Trojans and Bruins Basketball Club LLC is completed. “I’ve enjoyed more than 19 at the helm, the nament even more this year,” – the 2005 and 2004 national- years with the Sonics organiza- The Cougars play their most tion in a variety of roles and the difficult weekend of the season Cougars went Fajardo said. “Every year we get champion runner-up. For the last 12-plus years as a minor- in southern California. 6-11-2. The fol- closer and closer, and we haven’t season, the Bruins have out- ity owner. I’m humbled by the lowing season, the gotten in.” scored opponents 30-10 and are opportunities and experiences team improved Last weekend, the Cougars the only Pac-10 team undefeated I’ve had with the Sonics, and I’m By Andy Jones to 8-7-4. In lost a tough game to No. 19 in conference play. very proud of this organization,” Daily Evergreen staff 2005, the team Stanford 1-0 on Friday, before “To head to Southern Walker said in a statement from was not picked rebounding to defeat No.18 California any year is a tough the team. For WSU senior defender Fajardo Since 2001, Walker served as Angela Fajardo, an opportu- by the NCAA California on Sunday. This week- assignment for anybody,” Potter team president and CEO, and nity to compete in the NCAA Tournament end, two more tough road match said. “UCLA is looking towards was a member of the Basketball Tournament has been a long selection commit- ups await the Cougars. another run at the NCAA cham- Club of Seattle LLC, the previous time coming. tee despite an 11-7-2 record and On Friday, the Cougars take pionship. USC is equally as owners of the Sonics headed Although the WSU soccer finishing in a fifth-place tie in on No. 20 USC (8-3-4, 1-1-3). tough, in terms that they lost 2-1 by Starbucks chairman Howard the Pac-10. Schultz. team has posted two winning The Trojans have allowed the to UCLA in overtime.” Walker’s departure has been seasons in the first three years of At 8-5-3 and ranked fourth in fewest goals in the Pac-10 – con- For Fajardo, a co-captain who speculated since the sale of the head coach Matt Potter’s tenure, the Pac-10, this year’s squad is ceding seven goals through 15 had started nearly every game Sonics to Oklahoma City busi- it has not made a tournament on the verge of a breakthrough. games. the past two years, this season nessman Clay Bennett. appearance since 2002. “The one difference is that we On Sunday, WSU will duel THE ASSOCIATED PRESS In 2003, Potter’s first season just want to make it to the tour- No. 3 UCLA (14-2-0, 5-0-0) See SOCCER | Page 6A

Coming Soon Swimming | Page 6A Football | Monday Contact sports editor Read a special Dad’s Find out how the WSU Find out if the Cougars Dustin Goodnight Weekend, Sports Weekend swimming team stacks up became bowl eligable with e-mail | [email protected] in next Friday’s issue. against the nation’s best. a win at the Rose Bowl. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 6A | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 WSU swimming prepares for No. 1 Golden Bears Rose Bowl | The Cougars undefeated start will carry them American Erin McCleave, and a “It is always very Defense is through this standout group of freshmen. will be tested against California important to win, and this and U.C. Davis this weekend. weekend. The “This team has amazing banged up Cougars will potential,” Mooney said. “We weekend would definitely head south to have good experience, good Continued from Page 6A By Nick Kajca face U.C. Davis freshmen with talent and a good get the team pumped up.” Daily Evergreen staff and California in attitude, which is key.” expected to carry the load. back-to-back duel So far, McCleave has lived Bryn Mooney When Pitoitua and Johnson The WSU swimming team is Mooney meets beginning up to her All-American status WSU junior swimmer left early in the first half last looking to follow in the football today and ending by contributing 18 points in the weekend, Matt Eichelberger team’s footsteps this weekend Saturday. California State, Northridge, reach those goals.” and Bryan Tarkington – back- and pull off an upset over a con- “It is always very important meet, following that up with a After this weekend, the ups all season long – stepped ference rival. to win, and this weekend would WSU Gibb Pool record in the Cougars’ season does not get in and contributed. They However, instead of Ducks, definitely get the team pumped 200 freestyle. McCleave totaled easier. In the next few weeks, the forced one of the top running the team will be going Golden up,” WSU freshman swimmer four individual wins and two team will have two of its biggest backs in the Pac-10, Jonathan Bear hunting. The Cougars have Michaela Ahlin said. relay victories on the weekend. events of the season, swimming Stewart, into 32 yards rushing. the arduous task of taking on The team will have its hands The team also saw solid con- a duel meet against Washington “I think the defense showed No. 1 California. full in improving to 5-0. The tribution from Mooney, who and competing at the Indiana that even when they are So far, the Cougars have left U.C. Davis squad is picked to contributed 18 points against Invitational. banged up, they have enough the competition drifting in their finish fourth in the Big West California State, Northridge, “UW, Indiana and the Pac-10 depth to play really well wake with a 3-0 start. The team Conference. The powerhouse and from two of its newcomers, meets are all really big for us,” against good teams,” WSU has gone relatively untested en Golden Bears boast six return- freshmen Ahlin and Shawna Mooney said. “But right now, we quarterback Alex Brink said. “I route to victories over Idaho, ing All-Americans, including the Keller. Ahlin led the way for are trying to take it one step at still think, in my opinion, that San Jose State and California 2006 NCAA champion in the individual wins and Keller fol- a time.” the defense will still keep car- State, Northridge. 100 breaststroke and the 2004 lowed with three individual The swimmers will be looking rying us.” “Starting off on the right foot Olympic gold medalist in the victories. Ahlin’s performances to pace themselves throughout In the battle of the best will definitely give us momen- 800-free relay. in 100 and 200 butterfly landed the season by following three defensive ends in the confer- tum for the rest of the season,” However, the Cougars are not her on the WSU All-Time Top simple guidelines they set before ence – and possibly the nation WSU junior swimmer Bryn exactly going into the weekend 10 List. the season. – WSU’s Mkristo Bruce and Mooney said. with their hands tied behind “I really don’t think about “We just to try and keep it UCLA’s Justin Hickman will The team is not looking to their backs. The team is lead by it that much,” Ahlin said. “My simple,” Mooney said. “We want try to end the speculation. relinquish that momentum a strong returning cast of upper- goals have stayed the same, but to work hard, race hard and Hickman leads Bruce by a any time soon, and is hoping it classmen, featuring senior All- now I feel that I can actually have fun.” half sack and is second in the nation with 10.5 sacks, while Bruce is third with 10 sacks. “They are very similar,” Soccer | The Cougars need strong finish for tournament berth Doba said. “Hickman is quick, he runs really well.” Continued from Page 5A Fajardo has come in as a mid- “I’ve played midfield before,” with four games to go and obvi- Offensively, the Cougars fielder in each of the past two Fajardo said. “I think outside ously coming off a good win. So will look to continue their has not been entirely what was games. defenders are always expected to everyone is energized.” progress from the Oregon expected. Nonetheless, the team’s suc- go up on our team, so I think it’s Fajardo said that for the game. They conquered their After starting the first five cess is always the highest prior- kind of natural progression.” team to qualify for the NCAA red-zone demons, scoring games of the season as an out- ity for Fajardo. Co-captain Anna Miller said it Tournament, the objectives are three times in their first four side defender, WSU freshman “You just need to know your is difficult to compare the 2005 straightforward. trips in the red zone. The rushing offense also got back on Jenny Christoph was penciled role,” she said. “When [the start- squad to this year’s team when “We need to play like we did track, with Dwight Tardy turn- in the starting lineup and has ers] come off, I am expected to last Sunday,” she said. “Clean analyzing the Cougars’ tourna- ing in the first 100-plus yard remained there ever since. do even better each time and ment chances. sheets for the defense and score Fajardo and senior midfielder goals for the offense.” rushing game of the season for make sure the team doesn’t drop “I think it’s completely differ- the Cougars. Sasha Baines have become the at all. That’s just my part on the ent dynamics,” Miller said. “We “The offense needs to come Cougars’ first options off the team.” have a bunch of new players Notes prepared to play at a high bench. Fajardo said she doesn’t mind this year, different leadership ■ WSU midfielder Carly Dobratz level from the beginning of the With the success of the playing midfield because she – everything is different so it will not travel with the team this game,” Brink said. “As long as defense, which has posted four enjoys being more involved in is hard to compare. But we’re weekend due to injury. She is we score points, we have an shutouts in five Pac-10 games, the offensive attack. definitely excited about this year, listed as day-to-day. opportunity to beat anybody.” FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 NATION NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 7A Four firefighters killed in wildfire started by arsonist Officials say the fire was within 12 hours. Fire Chief John deliberately set around 1 a.m. Hawkins said the arson “consti- tutes murder.” and destroyed 10,000 acres. It was the deadliest wildfire firefighting disaster in the United By Gillian Flaccus States since July 10, 2001, when The Associated Press four firefighters were killed in POPPET FLAT, Calif. — A Washington’s Okanogan National Forest. They died after becom- wind-whipped wildfire started by ing trapped by flames on a dusty an arsonist killed four firefighters dead-end road in a remote can- Thursday and stranded up to 400 yon. people in an RV park when flames The Forest Service crew was burned to the edge of the only trying to protect a house as dry road out, officials said. desert winds of 25 mph or more “Everybody is hunkered down blew a wall of flames down on here. They’re fighting the fire them in the hills northwest of around us. It’s across the street Palm Springs. from us,” said Charles Van Brunt, “They had left their truck to do a ranger at the station at the structure protection when the fire entrance to Silent Valley Club, overran them,” said Forest Service the recreational vehicle park near spokesman Pat Boss, adding the Palm Springs. The residents were flames came down so quickly they in no immediate danger, he said. had no time to retreat to their Authorities asked people in engine or use protective shelter- the RV park to stay put to leave ing. the roads clear for firefighters. Three firefighters died at the Hundreds of others in the area scene and two were hospitalized were forced from their homes. in critical condition. One of those REED SAXON/ASSOCIATED PRESS Fire officials said the fire was two died several hours later. The An aerial tanker makes a retardant drop over the Esperanza Fire in Calif. on Thursday. Four deliberately set around 1 a.m. other had burns over 95 percent firefighters were killed in the blaze. The fire was intentionally set, burning 10,000 acres. and had blackened 10,000 acres of his body, Boss said. Bush signs bill authorizing 700 miles of fence on U.S.-Mexico border The bill dosen’t come with The administration once intensified as the midterm elec- our job of securing the border,” construction in the San Diego any new funding, $1.2 billion talked of “orderly migration,” tions have drawn near. Bush said. area is estimated to cost workers entering the United His White House sign- The new law also gives the $126.5 million. Costs differ approved is not enough. States and returning to Mexico ing ceremony for the new Department of Homeland depending on terrain, envi- or other countries when their fence law, just 12 days before Security up to 18 months to ronmental issues and whether By Suzanne Gamboa jobs were finished. But political the Nov. 7 elections, gave achieve “operational control” of private property is involved. The Associated Press realities have replaced phrases Republicans something to the border, defined as prevent- Sen. Jon Kyl, R-Ariz., like that with “border security” point to as they try to convince ing all illegal entries into the said Congress will add more WASHINGTON — President and plans for fences, surveil- voters their party would do a U.S. by land or water. money each year to erect the Bush wanted an exchange of lance cameras, unmanned aeri- better job of cracking down on The bill didn’t come with fence. workers with Mexico to bring al vehicles and watch towers. illegal immigrants and keeping any new funding, and the “Within about three years, order to the border, but wound Bush still wants a guest- criminals and terrorists out. $1.2 billion that Congress pre- we should have about 370 up signing a law Thursday worker program. But the “We’re modernizing the viously approved is not enough miles,” said Kyl, whose state that approves partitioning 700 toughest resistance to that southern border of the United to build the full 700 miles of would be virtually sealed from miles of the United States from idea has come from his own States so we can assure the proposed double-layer fence. Mexico through fencing and its southern neighbor. Republican Party and has American people we’re doing A 14-mile stretch under other barriers. 8A | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 Strategies | Students charged with possesion can choose from several options

Continued from Front Page mants, controlled buys and they make an arrest. He often speaks with students “Normally, I don’t advise undercover officers. People can choose to par- who are facing drug charges. students to exchange favors out to catch the big distribu- “It’s hard to go undercover ticipate in controlled buys in “Someone just this morning with the police,” Mosman said. tors, not the individual users. in the area around a college exchange for money, or if they told me they were given three “They could be risking pos- “If I arrest and cut off one campus; not many of our offi- are in trouble with the law, a choices by the police after being sible retaliation by the people guy in town who’s selling a cers look like believable college reduced charge or sentence, he cited for misdemeanor mari- they get trouble. Most students little dope, he’ll be immediately students,” Rockness said. “Even said. Concerned citizens some- juana possession: be arrested, aren’t too anxious to get some- replaced and we’ve achieved if they did, this isn’t TV. You times assist, as well. receive a citation and be one busted, anyway.” almost nothing,” said Ronald can’t just walk up to someone’s “We don’t pressure people released, or participate in some Mosman said the best way Rockness, undersheriff for door and ask for some drugs. into doing it, but if they are controlled buys,” Mosman said. to avoid the situation is to not Whitman County and task- Things don’t work that way.” willing and have information “Despite their offers to reduce break the law, but if this does force member. “But if we A controlled buy is used we need, then we can make a charges, he said he didn’t want happen, students should not work harder and cut off the much more often, Rockness deal of some sort,” Rockness to ‘narc’ on his friends.” give up their rights. big supplier, the guy bringing said. During a controlled buy, said The decision of whether to the drugs back and forth, then someone over the age of 18, Wynn Mosman, an attorney assist the police can depend on there’s a chance it won’t come working with the police, contracted by ASWSU Student a person’s situation. A person Coming soon back here.” enters into a drug deal while Legal Services, meets with stu- with a lot to lose is more likely When it comes to catching under surveillance or wearing a dents a few days a week to con- to want to snitch than some- Read Monday’s story about the the suppliers, police use various wire. When police have sult with them concerning their one with only a misdemeanor, rights students have when techniques, such as using infor- gathered enough evidence, legal problems free of charge. Mosman said. questioned or accused of crimes.

Albion Community Church A Family Church - 1st & E Streets Rev. Bill Lyons (IFCA) 332-7638 Sunday School...... 9:45am Religious Directory Worship...... 11 :00am St. James Calvary Christian Center Nursery Provided Pastor Donnie Haynes AWANA and Youth Ministries Episcopal Church 190 SE Crestview, Pullman Ministry Opportunities Living Faith Fellowship (509) 332-2273 for Students and Families 1410 NE Stadium Way 1035 South Grand, Pullman, 332-1742 334-1035 Sunday Morning Worship....10am Seventh-day Rector Mary Beth Rivetti Phil and Kari Vance, Senior Pastors Wednesday Evening Service...... 7pm 1300 SE Sunnymead Way, Pullman Adventist Church Sunday Services: 8:00am & 10:00am Joe Fitzgerald, Campus Pastor Nursery Provided For All Services Voice: 332-5015 TDD: 332-8154 Childcare available at 10:00am service Transportation available upon request. 1120 SE Klemgard (Klemgard & Sunnymead, above Sunday: Across from Holiday Inn Express Please Call. Campus Ministry the Holiday Inn Express) Sunday School...... 9:00am Community Pullman, WA 99163 SUNDAY WORSHIP SCHEDULE 332-8782 Wed. evening meeting 6:00pm K-house Worship...... 10:30am Early Worship Service ...... 8:45 am Congregational Pastor E. Douglas Venn www.stjamespullman.org Wednesday: Fellowship...... 10:10 am Saturday: Worship...... 7:00pm United Church of Christ Bible Study for all ages...... 10am Pullman Presbyterian Worship with Sunday School . . . 10:30am Nurseries & Refreshments Provided “No matter who you are, or where you are Worship Service...... 11:15am • Plug into worship with our Live Band on life’s journey, you’re welcome here.” Church Call For a Ride An Open & Affirming and Lunch Buffet...... 12:30pm • Nursery available 1630 NE Stadium Way www.lffmtc.org Just Peace Church www.tagnet.org/pullman • Interpreter for the deaf available (1 block west of coliseum) www.campuschristianfellowship.com 525 NE Campus Ave. • Small groups during the week Rev. Kristine Zakarison 332-2659 www.ebcpullman.org Rev. Chip Laird Rev. Amy McNelly Trinity Lutheran Bethany Bible Church 332-6411 Rev. Matt McNelly NW 1250 Ritchie, Pullman Sunday Worship...... 10:30am The Co-Pastors Church Bible Study Learning Community...... 10:30am Crossing Rev. Gail Stearns 1300 NE Lybecker, Pullman Sunday...10:00am Childcare provided Fueling a Passion for Christ to Campus Minister K House (behind McGee Park) Sunday...... 7:00pm Thrift Shop...... Tu. 4:30-6:30pm Transform our World 332-2611 Rev. Randall Nicolai, Campus Pastor Tuesday.....7:00pm Th. & Fri. 11am-3pm.....334-6632 Sunday Celebration 9:30 am Sunday: 339-2493 Thursday....7:00pm www.pullmanucc.org NEW LOCATION at the Kibbie Dome Contemporary Worship 9:00 am Rev. Tor K. Berg, the Van Pickups @ Bookie 9am Sundays Christian Education All Ages 10:10 am Parish Pastor 332-1985 Rock University Bible Study Traditional Worship 11:00 am Worship & Communion - 10:30 am Moscow Church of CHURCH Thurs - 6:30pm www.pullmanpc.org followed by The Nazarene Christ-centered, Old Grange Building at 214 N. Main St. Thomas More Coffee and Fellowship Bible-based Bible Study University Ministries Visitors always welcome! Spirit-filled Sunday - 6:00pm Catholic Newman Center Adult, Children's, and University Services: NW Corner of 6th and Mountainview 820 NE B Street E-mail [email protected] Sunday School- 9:00am Thursdays at 7:00pm Moscow, ID (2 Blocks N. from the Bookie) Homepage: Worship - 10:30am Sundays at 10:30am www.crossingmoscow.com Sunday Mass: 10 am & 7 pm www.trinitypullman.org Church - 882-4332 219 W. Third St. [email protected] Father Steve Werner Home - 882-0622 Moscow, Idaho (208) 882-2627 SEE: http://cub.wsu.edu/sthomore/ 6th and Mountainview www.rockchurchmoscow.org The Church of Jesus call: 332-6311 Collegiate Reformed Christ of Latter-day Jewish Community Simpson United Saints & Jewish Student Organization Fellowship 715 NE B Street, Pullman Meetings every Thurs @ 6pm in K House Methodist Church Thursday 11:00-Noon 325 NE Maple Corner of Campus and B-Street email: [email protected] in CUB 219 Rev. Stephen Tarr, Pastor Across from Community Hall, http://wwww.cub.wsu.edu/jso/ Matt Gray, Director 883-7903 332-5212 At the top of Greek Row or email: [email protected] stuorgs.uidaho.edu/~crf Sunday Morning Worship....10:30am Sunday mtgs: 9-1pm or call (208) 882-0971 Rev. Robert Hicks, Campus Minister Traditional Weeknight activities 7pm http://personal.palouse.net/jewish Common Ministry, 332-2611 African-American Style The Church of Jesus Christ Pullman Foursquare www.simpsonumc.org Worship of Latter-day Saints Church +AYLE,2ICE Community Congregational UCC University Student Stake 135 N. Grand Ave. Christ Church 525 NE Campus Ave. Ward meeting times: Sundays - 10:30 am Logos School Fieldhouse Led by Bethel AME Church Singles- 9am or 1pm, WSU Institute of www.pullmanfoursquare.org 110 Baker St., Moscow Sundays at 4:00 pm Religion, 715 B St., Pullman for info or rides call Church Office 882-2034 509-990-7331 Marrieds- 11 am, Student Stake Center, Jeff or Angie at 432-1794 Worship 10:00am http://users.pullman.com/today/ 2600 W. A ST., Moscow Pullman Church Scripture Classes Cornerstone Trinity Reformed Church Macedonia Independent of the Nazarene (Sister congregation of Christ Church) Want a deeper understanding of the Community Worship 10:30am Baptist Church 915 SE High St. Pastor Tim Wall Savior and the Scriptures? The LDS (Meets at) University Inn Best Western Church Pullman, WA 99163 1904 N. Oak St. in Colfax Institute of Religion, on the corner of Pastor: Dr. Peter Leithart Campus and B-street, across from 10:00 am Sunday Tele: (509) 334-2040 509-397-3907 Lincoln Middle School Pastor: Terry Van Blaricum www.christkirk.com Sunday School 10 am Community Hall, offers a variety of 315 SE Crestview St. Services: Preaching 11 am classes that are fun, uplifting, and free. 334-9191 Sunday Sunday Evening 6 pm www.Ldsces.org www.pullmancornerstone.org Grace Bible Church Sunday School 9:30 AM Wednesday Evening 7:00 pm Nursery & transportation provided Concordia Lutheran Worship Service 10:45 AM of Pullman Evangelical Free Church “Saved by Grace, Living by Grace” Fundamental Friendly Family - Oriented Church Prayer Time 6:00 PM 1234 S. Grand, Pullman Ridgepoint Community Center Clubhouse 1015 NE Orchard Drive Wednesday Christian Science Sunday Services & Children’s Church Bishop Blvd. (across from Beasley) Bible Study 6:30 PM 8:30 & 11:15 am Pastor-Teacher Ron McMurray Church Pastor: Dudley Nolting Sunday School - 10:00 am 1-509-397-2395 3rd and Mountainview Campus Minister: Ann Summerson College Ministry - SOMA - Tues, 7:00 pm Line by Line Teaching of the Scriptures Moscow, ID [email protected] 3UNDAY'ATHERING4IMES AM Prayer Meeting - Wed, 7:00 pm Sunday Services Sunday... 10:30 am Worship Service 9:00 am .URSERY +IDS#HURCH Phone 334-7876 *R3R(IGH0ROGRAMS 9:30 Prayer and Fellowship Wednesday... 7:30 pm Bible Classes 9:15 am www.efreepullman.org 3*ACKSON 10:00.....Bible Study WSU CSO meets weekly Tuesday Student Fellowship [email protected] -OSCOW )$ 11:00..Worship Service Call 882-8848 for schedule Dinner @ 6:00 pm All are welcome at our services Every week school is in session CLCS MOSCOWCOM Phone: 332-2830 Published Weekly. For advertisingWWWMOSCOWCLCCOM information call Kristian Franklin at 335-7191 %VERGREEN

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 Opinion PAGE 9A Street Timetable will show progress in war were a paint-ball tournament? are beyond a vague idea of establishing Coach: “All right, Green Team, here’s democracy. I hope this timetable contains Talk the situation. The Red Team and the Blue something more concrete than just flour- Team will be constantly attacking you to gain ishes about security, stability and economic Moderate control of the field. The Orange Team isn’t progress. The Daily Evergreen went out friendly, either, but it’ll leave you alone as The situation in Iraq has only degraded. on the street to find out what Stigmata By James Reavis long as you don’t occupy North Base. You’re Recently, the government briefly lost control WSU and the world has to say. not allowed to shoot anyone on the White of the city of Amara, due to disputes between timetable? It’s about time. Team, OK?” rival Shiite groups. The leaders of those What drug is the biggest Although the Bush administra- Player: “Coach, how do we win?” groups, the Mahdi army and the Badr orga- problem at WSU? tion has been doing its best to call Coach: “The objective of the other teams nization, control significant blocs in the Iraqi A is to control as much of the field as possible. parliament. them “benchmarks” and “milestones,” it is finally drafting a timetable for marking our Your objective is to see to it that everyone Unfortunately, one of the major goals of Alyssa Berg puts down their paint-ball guns and idly sit the proposed timetable, the disarming of progress in Iraq. While the military has not senior, political science around, no longer caring about what parts of sectarian militias, will likely not be accom- threatened troop withdrawals if the Iraqis the field they control.” plished because it undermines the power choose not to comply with the timetable, it “Blow Player: “But all we have are these cool- of Prime Minister Nouri al-Maliki’s own [cocaine] has said a “reassessment” of American strat- looking paint-ball guns, and we’re vastly political bloc. As I have already discussed in egy may be in order if the Iraqi government because I outnumbered. How are we supposed to do previous columns, the state of the Iraqi par- fails to implement it. that?” liament is not one of democratic negotiation, hear about I cannot believe it took so long for this Coach: “Don’t worry. The Red, Blue and but rather an arbitration of armed interest more decision to be made. This war, if anything, Orange teams not only fight each other, groups each determined to acquire as much overdoses will be remembered for its buzzwords. Even they fight themselves. Just remember that power as it feels is necessary. Nonetheless, now, a “timetable” supporter still carries the any member on those teams can become the fact the U.S. is beginning to define some here than connotation of being a cut-and-run, Sen. members of the White Team at any time, goals is a step in the right direction to getting back in Seattle. And it Russ Feingold-cheering, chicken-liberal and you can’t shoot anyone on the White out of this mess. seems to be the thing pansy who doesn’t support the troops. The Team, because if you do, their buddies will I used to think policy in Iraq should not manipulation of basic words is a demonstra- join up with the other teams and make them be based on when the next American elec- that people have been tion of the sheer power and influence of our stronger. Oh, and it’s also against the rules tion is. Unfortunately, now I see that a threat asking for.” political machines. to be allied with any one team, because we to one’s power is the only way to get some- So why is it good that we are developing organized the tournament and we wanted to thing done a timetable? Because it mean we have goals. Greg Neudorfer be fair. Good luck.” You cannot win if you do not have goals to We are not winning the war in Iraq JAMES REAVIS IS A SENIOR POLITICAL SCIENCE MAJOR FROM BUTTE, MONT. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY sophomore, mechanical engineering [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF achieve. Can you imagine if the Iraq War because we have no idea what our goals THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. “Weed, because I know more Letters to the editor people that Incidents in stadium end E-mail letters to [email protected] smoke it aid. There are, of course, other than any with same result: removal House challengers political issues to consider, and I encourage everyone to always other drug.” the Cougars schooled the will help student aid think for him or herself and do University of Oregon, I was their own research on the candi- trapped in the crossfire of hor- Editor: While voting this election, dates and issues. Nicole Gourlie rific conduct between a Cougar junior, communication Something students should know that fan and a Duck fan. The things politicians voted to cut student Bryan E. Burke, To Consider that were coming out of their financial aid programs by $12.7 WSU alumus “I don’t By Vivvi Pierce mouths were sick. I can take billion dollars (HRS 653, Vote #4) Pullman think we a joke or the occasional crude – the largest cut in history to here is the line drawn comment, but they were telling these programs. In fact, the entire have that each other to “f--- off and die.” Gesture always held we have between playful ban- Republican delegation from W ter and vulgar antics I was shocked. Washington voted to cut these the same meaning as big of a among college sports fans? Praying that no one thought student financial programs, and “You’re out of here,” an I was a friend of either of these this was Cathy McMorris from Editor: problem as In response to James unfriendly police officer said as flailing, cursing idiots, I ducked the 5th Congressional District (Spokane, Pullman, Clarkston, Hutchison’s letter; the third down I did in high my friends handed him their out of the section to seek safer ground. As expected, the fans and Walla Walla), Dave Reichert gesture was started by myself and school.” Apple Cup tickets at last year’s other members of the Legion of were quickly escorted out of the from the 8th District (Issaquah, game. Bellevue, Covington, and parts of Coug more than four years ago. game by WSU security, while Jonathan Gillie Their tickets were shredded Renton, Redmond, and Auburn) The gesture has always been a sophomore, mechanical engineering and they were escorted out of continually screaming profani- and “Doc” Hastings from the 4th symbol for all Cougars to rally the game. My friends were not ties at each other. These out- District (Ellensburg, Ephrata, together and help raise the vol- drunk. They were not swearing. of-control fans deserved to get Yakima, Wenatchee, Goldendale, ume, distract the opponent, and “Meth is kicked out of the game. the biggest They were simply cheering and and the Tricities). more importantly pump up our playfully exchanging banter The answer to where the line Specifically, they cut $12.7 bil- Cougar defense. problem with the surrounding Huskies. lands between playful banter lion from student loan programs, Over the past few years, this front-row gesture traveled up the because it They had every right to be there and vulgar antics is that there is which imposed higher fees on no line. They are dealt with in students and increased the inter- stands until the entire student is the worst and had purchased the tickets, est rate on parent loans. This also section caught on. It has never just like everyone else in the the same way: instant removal from the game. Whether you put billions of dollars in other “mutated,” only grown. Any time drug out section. think this is a good idea or bad, student aid at risk because it cut the Cougar defense looks to the there.” The older woman sitting it’s the truth. the needed funds to administer stands, they see the thousands in front of them, obviously a and thousands of fans fueling So listen up sports fans: The student aid programs. Aaron Myers Husky alumna – decked out in The above Republican politi- them with encouragement to two biggest games of the year cians may argue that these cuts step up and shut down the oppo- senior, music her purple and gold, wearing at coming up – Dad’s Weekend her graying hair in a tight bun were necessary to reduce deficit nent. and the Apple Cup – and if you spending, but why then were So I hope for Dad’s Weekend “’Cocaine is – complained that my friends want to be able to see them, were being obnoxious. Without they so eager to give tax cuts to the Cougar’s defense will not only control your playful bantering see the students throwing up the the biggest a chance to defend themselves, the rich and to tolerate “no bid” problem. and vulgar antics. Otherwise contracts to Halliburton? “3rd down fingers”, but all the or switch seats, the police offi- you will be escorted from the I believe that the Democratic dad’s as well. Keep our Cougar It is pretty cer threw my friends out of the game, too. challengers, Peter Goldmark, traditions alive. wide spred game. Darcy Burner, and Richard Wright, Obnoxious? It’s a college VIVVI PIERCE IS A SENIOR ENGLISH MAJOR FROM REDMOND, WASH. SHE CAN BE would do a fine job if elected, and Jeremy Asmussen and highly CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. senior, electrical engineering football game. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF they have all stated their strong addictive.” This past weekend, when THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. support for student financial and mathmatics

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

10 ClassifiedsClassiPHONE: (509) 335 -f 4573 ieds FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 Index 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 301 General 301 General 3 bdrm., 1 ba., $725/mo., avail. now, Water Fitness Instructor. $16/hr. The Troubleshooters to work nights, 100 631 NE Oak St., 2 blks from campus, City of Pullman is accepting applica- weekends and holidays. Standby RENTALS off-st. prkg, on-site laundry, DW. Call tions for water fitness instructors. pay, good working pay and shared (509)332-2559. REAL ESTATE LLC Ideal candidates will be customer ori- rent free apartment. Must be WSU 200 REAL ESTATE ented team players who enjoy a fun student with a 2.5 G.P.A., sopho- 2 bdrm. apts. Laundry on-site, walk 330 N Grand Ste. E and safe working environment. Suc- more standing or above. Able to live 300 to WSU/dwntwn, near park, high- 334-7700 cessful applicants will be responsible in university provided housing. Quali- EMPLOYMENT speed internet and pet units avail, We’re in the train cars for teaching group water exercise fication: Any experience in electrical, 400 $550/mo. (208)882-1732. classes to participants of all ages and mechanical and plumbing area help- FOR SALE FOR RENT FOR RENT abilities. Candidates must pass a ful. Contact Mike Markley @ 335- Washington State Patrol background 4121, Bill Bartlett @ 335-1541 or Mike DRA REAL ESTATE LLC 1205 NE MYRTLE (2 brm) 500 TRANSPORT Studios, 1,2,3,4 & 5 bdrm units check. Preferred candidates will pos- Burt @ 335-5961. We have it all 1545 NW TURNER (3 brm) sess national certification in group 600 Pullman and surrounding areas exercise, water exercise or have COUGARSNEEDJOBS.COM SERVICES 334-7700 270 NW CLAY (3 brm) equivalent experience. Willing to train Paid survey takers needed in Pullman. 330 N Grand Avenue a qualified candidate. Candidates 100% FREE to join. Click on surveys. 700 NOTICES 715 NE MAPLE C. (3 brm) must be CPR and First Aid certified 2 bdrm. apt., $635/mo. 1 bdrm. 322322W.MAIN(4brm) W. MAIN (4 brm) prior to hire. Applications available at 305 Parttime house, $485/mo. Near campus. Human Resources Office, Pullman Call Midway Property 332-2151. 150 NW WINDUS (3 brm) City Hall, 325 SE Paradise. Open un- ROUTE OPENINGS: The Spokesman How to place til filled. http://www.pullman-wa.gov 335 NW NORTH (3 brm) Review has early morning newspaper an ad in 1450 SE Harvest Drive: 2 bdrm, 2 ba, EOE car delivery routes opening soon in The Daily Evergreen: D/W, W/D hook-ups, air cond, the Pullman area. Great opportunity decks, secured entry, no smoking, PLUS MANY MORE for one individual or husband-wife All prices based on a three- NO pets, $820/mo, avail now. Call UNITS AVAILABLE team or roommates to share. Gross line minimum: 334-7444 www.kipdev.com $550+ per month, plus monthly eval- One day uations for gas price increases. Call NEXT TO WSU: 3 bdrm., avail. now, 115 Unfurnished Apts 334-1223. $1.80/line per day 1 month free rent, $1035/mo., W/D, Two-four days NS, NP, free parking. (800)791-7979 1 & 2br, $465 sngl, $525 dbl occp Pullman to Colfax route. Route ends $1.50/line per day 2 br dplex, $670. Pet ok-no dogs in Colfax. Earn approx. $995-1295 Five-14 days 405 Jordan-Pullman (208)596-1953 per month. Fuel reimbursement. $1.15/line per day Must be here holidays. Two reliable 130 Houses vehicles, pref. one all-wheel drive. Fifteen+ days Property Place, LLC Good for a team. Call Lewiston $1.00/line per day Just a few minutes walk to campus Morning Tribune, (208)882-8742. 225 NE Olsen Pullman and shopping on Stadium Way, our spacious and cozy four bedroom flat Deadline 1 p.m. for the 338-9008 aloft a storage unit with great views, following day’s edition. For all youryour realreal estate needs! gas fireplace, laundry, a fresh coat of paint and newly vinyled kitchen and NOW LEASING bath can be yours for only The Daily Evergreen www.helenespropertyplace.com $1199/month - The Loft - an unbeata- 113 Murrow Hall ble value waiting for you on College Pullman, WA 99164 Hill. Please call Lisa or John at (509) 335-4573 Apartment Rentals, 332-8622 or stop by our office at 1325 NE Valley Rd. #25.

3-4 bdrm., 1-1/2 ba., all appl., fireplace, $1000, NS, apprvd pet, 420 DAILY GRIND ESPRESSO DELIVERY. Convenient early AM SW State. 332-4923 or 432-3766. Full-time manager. Send resume to: hours, before school or work. Earn CLASSIFIEDS PO Box 811, Pullman, WA 99163. supplemental income, $550-700/mo. 140 Duplexes Closes October 31. Newspaper route in Pullman. 2 relia- WORK! ble vehicles, good for team or hus- Lg. 2 bdrm., 1 ba., all appliances; !Bartending! Up to $300/day, no bands & wives. Lewiston Morning RENTALS storage; carport; 538 SW Cityview, experience necessary, training pro- Tribune, (208) 882-8742, leave msg. NS, pet friendly, $650. 432-3766. vided. 800-965-6520 ext. 209. PT, temporry work to help on small Goodale & Barbieri seeking full-time roofing project and other odd jobs. Tucked away in privacy within close community manager for senior HUD 101 Roommates proximity to WSU, our modern upper Pleasant, non-smoker, hard working, subsidized property. Must have com- and dependable. (509)878-1283. unit duplex on Hillside Drive boasts puter skills, excellent verbal skills and SUBLEASE THROUGH MAY three bedrooms, 1-3/4 baths, laundry Free Roommate Finder Will give you $$ to move in/neg. rent. interact professionally and courteous- Wanted: Cheerful Housekeeper for and dishwasher. Western views and ly. HUD experience and real estate li- busy family. Must have own transpor- http://www.kipdev.com 2 bdrm., minutes from downtown & jacuzzi make this off-campus home a WSU. Call (541)908-1371. cense preferred. Submit resume to tation, $10/hr. Call 332-5709. 1 rmmt. needed for 3 bdrm. house, steal at $1160/month. Please call [email protected], or mail to Great Deal! 2 bdrm, $680/mo., com- Lisa or John at Apartment Rentals, Customer service position. Friday near campus & bus, $300/mo., 201 W North River Drive, Suite 100 and Saturday. Sage Baking Co., $300 sec. dep. Call (509)432-9228. plete renovation, avail now thru May, 332-8622 or stop by our office at Spokane, WA 99201. no pets. (509)432-4575 or 332-2279 1325 NE Valley Rd. #25. Uniontown. (509)229-3716. 1 rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. Cougar November free. Pet friendly 2 bdrm., WHEY PROTEIN STUDY Office/Clerical Crest apt., $305/mo., $250 security Subleases Earn up to $235 if you are a WSU 310 deposit. Call 334-6028. 3 blks bus, park. $570. Pullman. 145 (509)939-2472 undergraduate or graduate student OFFICE ADMINISTRATOR M/F rmmt. for great 4 bdrm. house, 1 bdrm. avail. in nice 4 room house, in between 18 and 40 years of age. FT position at Pullman Presbyterian near downtown & bus, $425/mo. (all ****************************************** January, can move a little bit in Dec. Participate in a cardiovascular dis- Church. Join our dynamic team of utils. incl.). Call (509)339-5402. 1 blk behind Dissmores, W/D, free ease prevention study. More informa- co-pastors and great volunteers. www.kipdev.com parking, 3 M students, non-gender tion at: www.hws.wsu.edu Want someone with at least one year ****************************************** biased. $325/mo. (509)432-9207 office experience, a mature faith in 105 Apts. For Rent NOW HIRING!!! 2 bdrm. unit near N. Grand & Terre 1 bdrm. on Kamiaken, avail 12/10. Jesus Christ, ability to communicate Bernett Research in Moscow look- effectively, can handle a variety of View, avail. now, $640/mo. W/D, W/S/G & Dec. rent pd., 1/2 last mo. ing for people who seek the follow- NS, NP, free parking. (800)791-7979 pd., cats OK. [email protected] tasks in a tactful and pleasant man- ing: ner, works well with word processing, Move In Special: 1 month free with 12 Dec. 1-July 31 w/ option to remew. 2 • Good Pay: $8.00-$10.00/hour layout and software on Apple and month lease, monthly leases available br. app. w/grad student. No smoking Plus other bonus opportunities. Windows computers, and is self-moti- also. 2 & 3 bdrm. apts. in Pullman. or pets. $285 plus utils. 334-4419. • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ vated. Will keep some church finan- Call Earthtone Properties, 332-6333. evening, and weekend shifts now cial records. Pay $10-11 per hour 2bd 1bath, $675, frplce, garage, W/D available. plus benefits. Could be flexible on Avail NOW: 1 BR, lux apt, utils incl. See hkup, nice, private, quiet. Avail now • Friendly Office Atmosphere summer hours. If interested in work- full descrip, photos, contact info at thru 7/29. Call 509-432-6699. Conduct market research surveys via ing in this positive environment, pullmanusa.net/sw (Wa. R.E. lic.) telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! contact Ghery 332-1492 or 160 Storage For more info call (208)883-0885 or [email protected] Wil-Ru Apartments, The Quiet Com- e-mail [email protected] plex. 1 & 2 bedroom apartments STORAGE UNITS available. 332-5631. Near WSU, all sizes. Earn $2500+ monthly and more 315 Sales Two Months Free! Available today, 2 332-5180. to type simple ads online. & 3 bdrm apts. Free internet. Close REAL ESTATE www.dataentrytypers.com Thinking about a career in real estate? to campus, and one block from bus Lifeguard/Instructor. Recently licensed or ready to make a change? stop. Low deposit!. Call Summer Hill The City of Pull- Rentals at 334-6408, or stop by 1535 man is accepting applications for life- Recently retired or long time resident, Great! NE Merman Dr. #J-7. 205 Houses guards/instructors. $7.88/$8.88/hr. Lucrative income, your own boss, training Ideal candidates will be customer ori- provided and a great working environment. ented team players who enjoy a fun Send resume to POB 23, Pullman, WA 99163, 1 BEDROOM APT. pullmanrealty.com and safe working environment. Suc- confidential. CALL (509)330-1000 Selling? Buying? Relocating? cessful applicants will be responsible Web: www.glendimer.com for the safety of swimmers at City 3 bdrm, 2 bath ranch style on 6.46 pools and teaching swim lessons. Lg. studio ++, seperate sleep area, acres. 5299 Hwy 95, Viola, ID. Candidates must demonstrate their close to campus, 700+ sq ft, parking $295,000. Call (208)875-0097. water and rescue skills, pass a Wash- provided, all utils. incl. Quiet & nice View at http://hattercreek.com ington State Patrol background set up for one, $515/mo. 332-0174. check, be CPR and First Aid certified 3 bdrm., 1-1/2 ba., $189,900, 340 and American Red Cross (or equiva- Neg. price: Quiet clean studios by NW Webb, Pullman. No brokers. lent) Lifeguard or Instructor Certified Engin. bldg. Efficient heat. AND on Call (360)609-0911. prior to hire. Candidates with instruc- State St., 1 rmmt. needed. 334-4407 tor certification preferred. Candidates EMPLOYMENT must be available for morning and mid-day hours (8 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.). Applications are available at Human 301 General Resources Office, Pullman City Hall, 325 SE Paradise. Closing date: Until Earn $800 to $3200 a month to drive Filled. http://www.pullman-wa.gov brand new cars with ads placed on EOE them. www.AdDriveTeam.com FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 11A Bust | Investigation will focus on distribution Impaired | Both must adapt Continued from Front Page Coeur d’ Alene. with intentionally conspiring to Continued from Front Page “My hearing loss Rubio and Mendoza were distribute more than 500 grams make the arrests. each charged with two counts of methamphetamine. ask a friend,” Jackson said. has shaped who I am “We were there to help find of conspiring to distribute 500 Tony L. Boyer, 36, of “Signs in general can be pretty today.” the people and round them up, grams or more of methamphet- Asotin; Dustin Rudolph (also small.” but we really only aided the amine, one count of conspiring known as Dustin Olsen), 29, of Slye often finds herself Jennifer Slye FBI,” said Ronald Rockness, to distribute 50 grams or more Lewiston; Shannon Jackson, 31, frustrated when trying to com- WSU Student undersheriff for Whitman of methamphetamine, and two of Kamiah, Idaho; Arnold W. municate with others, espe- County and a task-force mem- Mendenhall, 51, of Kamiah; and cially since she can’t talk on the counts of possession of more Services such as these have ber. Tony S. Ford, 36, of Culdesac, telephone. than 50 grams of methamphet- helped make it easier for stu- “Methamphetamine really amine with intent to distribute. Idaho, were each charged with She often uses e-mail, became a big problem the intentionally conspiring to dis- but “it’s not an immediate dents such as Jackson and Slye The pair also faces felony to pursue normal college lives. moment it hit the streets,” charges for possession of four tribute more than 50 grams of response,” she said. “When I go Rockness said. “It’s a cheaper methamphetamine. to the movie theaters, a lot of Jackson, a psychology major, handguns in relation to drug hopes to become a vocational and longer-lasting high than trafficking. Their alleged associ- Mendoza, Jackson, Rudolph, them don’t have closed caption cocaine, and just like cocaine Adams, Pate, Musgrave and and it’s frustrating because I counselor for the blind, and Slye ates face various similar charges. plans to major in biotechnol- the lifestyle offers easy money. Walter J. Pate, 40, of Mendenhall were released on can’t always hear what they’re ogy with an emphasis in DNA That’s why the drug is so attrac- Spearfish, South Dakota; their own recognizance pending saying.” forensics. tive to people.” Dee Ann Musgrave, 40, of trial. The other eight alleged sus- She also has greater con- Authorities confirmed the Spokane; Curtis E. Nees, 30; pects remain in custody. cerns. Her hearing aids can’t get While Jackson and Slye investigation revolves around Lacee Jackson, 27, of Lewiston; A final suspect named in the wet, so she must take them out agreed they don’t allow their methamphetamine brought Rodney J. Laplant, 38, of indictment is Randy Luther, when she’s in the shower. disabilities to limit them, their from the Tri-Cities area to the Lewiston; Coeleen Coe, 25, of who was charged with posses- “I’m in a dorm and if the disabilities have affected them. Lewiston-Clarkston Valley for Clarkston; Anthony G. Adams, sion of more than 50 grams of firm alarm is going on, I can’t “My hearing loss has shaped distribution. 40, of Wyoming; and Jose methamphetamine with intent hear it,” Slye said. “I asked my who I am today,” Slye said. The case will be charged Rosalio Jiminez Mendoza, 21, of to distribute. R.A. to put in a flashing light for Kegan Shepard, Slye’s boy- in U.S. District Court in Kennewick, were each charged A trial has been set for Dec. 4. a fire alarm so that if I’m asleep, friend, explained how her dis- that will wake me up.” ability affects her life. Jackson has also had to “I think it makes her pay make changes in his life so he attention more,” Shepard can get around. said. “She’s more perceptive. City Council | Citizens voice their concerns “I have to adapt more and Everything she hears means I have to look at things differ- more to her than it does to us.” Continued from Front Page Hill Association also spoke in issues, which has not been ently. I have to do a lot of mem- Jackson also acknowledged opposition to the proposal, along completed. that having a disability affects was then known as Washington orization of where everything is, with two other residents. life. State College. Carpenter Hall on which a lot of students have to With Councilman Francis In other business, the council: “Yes, disability is a part of the WSU campus is named in his do anyways, but I actually have Benjamin absent because of ill- ■ Approved a 2006 budget who we are, but it doesn’t define memory. to remember other things rather ness, the council vote was tied. amendment using $1,370,277 who I am,” he said. “We’re The “Carpenter House” was than just sight. There are certain Johnson is allowed to vote on from the city reserves to cover areas on campus that are louder people first. The whole idea is not included in the historic dis- issues when a tiebreaker is unanticipated expenses. that we’re normal. We just have trict on College Hill, but would be than others,” he said. “If I hear needed. He voted to reject the ■ Adopted a resolution some things, I’m able to go OK; disabilities.” eligible for the National Register proposal. opposing Initiative 933 in the While for many, the immedi- of Historic Places, accord- I know somewhat where I am.” “I came here tonight with an Nov. 7 election. The initiative Though both Slye and ate reaction upon hearing about ing to the state Department open mind, and I also heard the requires government to reim- a disabled person is pity or of Archaeology and Historic Jackson have adapted and are council say very clearly that we burse property owners when their used to these challenges, it concern, Jackson and Slye both Preservation. wanted to have a global review property values decrease because doesn’t change the fact that the seem to be doing fine. The Rev. Edgar Borchardt of the area before we make any of regulations, or waive the regu- challenges are still there. “I’m able to get a good of Sacred Heart Parish said the more zoning decisions,” Johnson lations. “Most people agree that night’s sleep because I can’t rezone would impact crowding, ■ said. Adopted a resolution sup- students with disabilities experi- hear anything,” Slye said jok- traffic and parking on College Earlier this year, the council porting Proposition 1, a prop- ence greater challenges than ingly. Hill. Allison Munch-Rotolo and adopted an official goal of con- erty-tax bond to improve city student without disabilities,” Jackson, who is getting Alex Hammond of the College ducting a review of College Hill parks, paths and sidewalks. said Susan Shaeffer, director of married this summer, has also the Disability Resource Center. become comfortable with his To make the challenges a disability. little bit easier to deal with, “I’m not ashamed of my 340 Bus. Opportunities 430 Furniture 725 Announcements the Disability Resource Center disability. I’m not embarrassed Used Furniture. Beds, sofas, desks, Your licensing needs? offers accommodations for of it. I’m kind of starting, in etc. Great Prices, Friendly Staff. students with disabilities. some cases, to own it,” he said. Now & Then, 321 E. Palouse River pullmanlicensing.com Accommodations include seat- “[People just need to] see the Drive in Moscow. (208)882-7886 ing in the front of classes, note person first and realize that nowandthenonline.com 755 The Ticket takers, special testing rooms, you’re looking at a person living TRANSPORT Exchange computers with larger text and with a disability, not a disabil- books on tape. ity living with a person.” 2 reserved seats for WSU vs. Arizona SERVICES Wildcats, Dad’s Weekend, Sat. Nov. 4th. $30 ea. Call (206)910-6832. NEED 3 APPLE CUP TICKETS 625 Professional Any section. Please call (406)249-5654. Immigration/Visa/Green Card ques- tions? Law Office of Michael Chera- 770 Video Listings sia, PLLC. 411 S. Main St. Moscow. (208)883-4410.

ZELDA’S PET GROOMING Friendly, fun, affordable pet grooming in Pullman, 1045 N. Grand (near Diss- mores). 334-7280, call today! 655 Hot Tub Rentals TUB TIME Call (509)334-1427 NOTICES 710 Lost Lost dog. Female, brown & white Pitt mix, medium sized. Last seen on Mili- tary Hill near Larry St. 509-750-0344. Lost: Black hat, knit with wide, fake fur trim, $75 reward. If found please call (360)426-4598. FOR SALE 715 Found FOUND: gold Citizen-brand watch- 415 Sporting Goods found outside of Regents Hall around Oct. 9th. Please call: (206)919- 0493 38 Special, Taurus, model 85, 5- round revolver. Private transfer. No hassle. Cash for gun. $299. Call (253)576-9892. Pullman. 12A | THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 2006 In the Stars | Horoscopes The Daily Evergreen Crossword

Today’s Birthday —´´´´´— This year is about honing your skills, so you become a master. You’ve got the talent, so practice, practice, practice.

Aries (March 21-April 19) opinion. Take the time and have Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) —´´´— You’re a warrior at the patience to communicate. —´´´´— There’s no shortage heart but you don’t always have Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) of money. It’s all around you and to be stirring up excitement. The —´´´— While you’re doing more is being generated every more you have stashed away in one job, you’re thinking about minute. Get in on the action. the bank, the fewer emergencies. another. Cut down the distrac- Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) It’s OK to have security. It’s like a tions and be very careful when —´´´— You’re tough, and that’s how you teach your students to well-packed parachute. you’re driving. be. Inside, you’re a marshmal- Taurus (April 20-May 20) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — low, though. And, of course, they —´´´½— Seeing your future ´´½— Take a break. You’ve been already know that. isn’t all that difficult to do. You just working overtime for weeks. Do Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) decide where you’re going and something special, just for you, —´´´½— Somebody’s lean- how to get there, and then start and don’t feel guilty about it. ing on you to do something you walking. Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) promised. You’ve meant to do it Gemini (May 21-June 21) —´´´´— It’s not what you say, for long enough. Stop thinking —´´— You have enough toys it’s what you do that’s important about it; take action. to last you for a while. This time now. Let your actions express Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) when you go shopping, be practi- your love this time. —´´½— Your friends are more Thursday’s solution cal. Buy things that will help you Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) than people you can talk to about increase your income. —´´½— Pay attention to the your dreams. They’re people who Cancer (June 22-July 22) — person who’s trying to explain. help you make your dreams come ´´´— Conditions are good for Don’t assume you know it all. You true, and vice versa. both listening and expressing your don’t, yet. TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICES INC.

Now we’re on the radio too. Listen to The Daily Evergreen radio show at 3:30 p.m. on KZUU 90.7 Weekend, October 27-29, 2006 | www.dailyevergreen.com

YOUR GUIDE TO WEEKEND ENTERTAINMENT ON THE PALOUSE.

Prepare TO SCREAM Page 4B

iN THE .J9 Halloween Get smashed This tasty shot is sure favorites to leave you more satisfied than the group’s last album. Read about the horror Taste | Page 2B Spooky music movies that Percussion group sends will make your chills down audience’s Halloween night a hit Soon in MiX MiX idea? spines with a Halloween Contact MiX editor concert. Treat your dad to a Aly Van Deusen See | Page 3B night out on the town. [email protected] Hear | Page 6B (509) 335-1140 iN THE 2B PAGE Weekend, October 27-29, 2006 | www.dailyevergreen.com.J9 Mikey’s Gyro’s inMoscow. Admission is$3. hosts amask-parade beginning at9p.m. at Cafe St.inPullman. Moro at100AE.Main in the Todd HallAuditorium. show “Silence oftheLambs” at6and9p.m. Beasley Coliseum. will beheldfrom 10a.m.to 9p.m. at MiX iT UP MiX iT Finn Riggins, an indie-rock band,Finn Riggins, anindie-rock Thinh at8p.m. Nguyen willperform at The Board Student Entertainment The Festival andCrafts Autumn Arts FRiDAY will 8:30 p.m. atBellaDolciCafe. Coliseum. will beheldfrom 9a.m.to 6p.m. atBeasley or $1withacostume. Theatre inDaggyHall. Admission is$3, Halloween” show at8p.m. in Wadleigh comedy from 6:30to Eric Jessupwillperform The Festival andCrafts Autumn Arts The Nuthouseimprovisational SATURDAY group will perform a group willperform “Haunted in Moscow. streets ed atthecorner andSixth ofMain held at8:30p.m. atOne World Cafe, locat- from 8to 10p.m. atZoe Cafe in Pullman. $5 for asingle. Uniontown. Admission is$8for couples, or at 419N.Park Way onHighway 195in to 9:30p.m. attheBahmenBarn,located the DahmenBarnwillbeheldfrom 7:30 The Board Student Entertainment A Musician’s GuildShowcase willbe Finn Duke andMilo Riggins A swingdance at to benefitArtisans i this shotisamust-serve. small Halloweenget-together, it perfectfortheseason. vors ofHalloween,whichmakes really capturethesmellsandfla- than appropriate. shot glass. with ice. Shakewell andstraininto Smashing pumpkin Smashing Mix ingredientsMix incocktail shaker 1/3 oz. Goldschlager 1/3 oz. Baileys irishcream 1/3 oz. Kahlua Smashing Pumpkin: If youplanonthrowinga The ingredientsforthisdrink “smashing pumpkin”ismore pun intended),ashotcalled n thespiritofHalloween(no will play ORDER THIS C ARRIE P LUCKER [email protected] time, place andprice informationto or $1withacostume. Theatre inDaggyHall. Admission is$3, Halloween” show at8p.m. in Wadleigh comedy a group willperform “Haunted in Pullman. Cafe Moro, St. located at100AE.Main p.m. inthe Todd HallAuditorium. will show To submitanevent, sendcomplete The Nuthouseimprovisational Amy at 8p.m. Bleuwillperform “Silence oftheLambs” at6and9 at

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Dead” The Final Chapter” Other movies that Other that movies chills viewers give of a Serial Killer” AWRENCE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ OPINIONS

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Charlie Argersinger Argersinger Charlie Charlie “We don’t kill ★ ★ ★ ★ Best quote: Rating: This little-known movie is a Paxton brings you into his Since Paxton sees demons, his The best part of the movie is ■ demons. His means of punish- ment: a strict reinforcement with the swing of an axe. masterpiece of thrill and suspense, and delivers plenty in the scare department. insanity as you see him change from family man to all-out warrior of God who is sent to punish humans for their sins. The film has an Alfred Hitchcock influence, with a gothic and sinister under- tone of evil. children have to, as well – or face the wrath of God. The movie’s thought-provoking themes give you a real insight to the extremes people can go to when they deeply believe in an idea. simply trying to decide whether Paxton’s character is delusional or if his victims are really chosen by God to be destroyed. people, we destroy demons.” Bill Paxton stands ready to strike with an axe. Kyle Lawrence says says Lawrence Kyle with an axe. strike to stands ready Bill Paxton viewing. Halloween for movies is one of the best horror “Frailty” ★ ★ ★ ★ ow about a movie with Bill Paxton and Matthew McConaughey that’s genre. “The Thing” was genre. “The was released in 1982, and directed by John Carpenter of the (“Halloween”), one masters of horror cinema. At the pinnacle of his Best quote: “I dunno

Rating: Paxton’s character sees

A loose remake of 1951’s “The A loose remake of 1951’s Although the special effects ■ SEE about a man’s devotion to his faith and family, and the extent he will go to execute the proph- ecy God gives directly to him? demons, and in his eyes, he is sent from God to punish these h “Frailty” what the Hell’s in there, but it’s weird and pissed off, whatever it is.” career, Carpenter’s involvement career, Carpenter’s to satisfy every alone was enough horror lover’s nightmares. World,” this Thing From Another movie is more a creature-feature of scientists story about a group stationed at a base in Antarctica. In the deep chill of below-zero temperatures, the group uncov- ers a shape-shifting alien that assumes the appearance of the people it kills. The movie plays out like a game of cat-and-mouse in which each scientist has to figure out who is safe, and who is infected by the alien. and animatronics where ground- breaking for its time, this movie is completely stripped of computer- generated graphics. While dated, this element actually makes the movie better. The creatures are more frightening and realistic, which makes the scare more authentic. By far, one of the standout scenes is when a decapi- tated head grows spider-like legs and crawls away. A night of fright of night A By Kyle Lawrence Movie Movie Reviews ★ ★ ★ ★ ndeniably, the Evil Dead franchise is one of the most popular

Best quote: “Groovy.” f you’ve seen “Alien,” then you have only scratched the surface of the sci-fi horror Rating: For those spending the night indoors, horror movies through the decades are the perfect pick. perfect the are decades the night through spending movies the indoors, horror those For ■ In “Evil Dead II,” Ash (Bruce Fun and gory, “Evil Dead II”

with horror lovers and movie fans alike. Its mixture of comedy, splatter, suspense and gore made for a fun roller-coaster ride of horror, with many quotes to be remembered and repeated. “The Chin” Campbell) is the lone survivor of an onslaught of flesh- possessing spirits. Throughout the movie, he holds up in a cabin with a group of strangers while Deadites possess and pick them off one by one. Under great dis- tress, Ash even saws off his own arm to avoid possession. Hail to the king, baby. offers a bevy of fun to satisfy a viewer’s taste in the macabre and comedy film genre. Sam Raimi directed the film with a quirky eye and Campbell’s physical humor makes the film more than just a horror movie. The best scene of the movie by far has to be when Campbell chases his severed hand across the room while firing at it with a shotgun. Capturing the hand under a wastebasket, he weighs it down with the book “A Farewell to Arms.” i “The Thing” “Evil Dead II” “Evil u PAGE 4B PAGE 5B iN THE Weekend, 27-29, 2006 | www.dailyevergreen.com October 9 J THIS WEEKEND .

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KEVIN QUINN/DAILY EVERGREEN GET SCARED FROM ORTON TO PALOUSE The word “help,” is spelled out in blood on the walls of the Moose Lodge’s haunted house. By Jordan Hightower There is also a corn maze filled with scary surprises. Daily Evergreen staff “The corn maze came up well this year,” said Janet Barstow, another event coordinator. or those looking for a Halloween fright, the The festivities are terrifying enough the Haunted Pullman area offers several ghoulish options Palouse will not sell tickets to children under 12. MOOSE LODGE SET FOR SCREAMS for a truly scary Halloween weekend. “We don’t want to water down our houses, because On the WSU campus, Orton Residence By Dustin Goodnight we are playing to the college kids and adults,” Echanove Daily Evergreen staff GET OUT & GO Hall has transformed into a scary haunted said. “And some kids who are of age go through, wig house. out, and we have to go get them out, which is difficult.” ■ WHAT: Pullman Moose Family Center Annual Filled with creepy characters and grue- he Moose Lodge in downtown Pullman will For students who have gone to Haunted Palouse in scare to care at its third-annual Pullman some sets, the Orton Haunted Hall will provide all who Halloween Party f previous years, coordinators Moose Family Center Annual Halloween enter with a fright. t ■ assure this Halloween is a bit Party, starting today and continuing through WHEN: Event begins 4p.m. today, haunted “We have had close to different. Sunday night. house at 7 p.m. 50 people working on it “Main Street is not The event will begin at 4 p.m. and the main with acting, constructing blocked off this year, so peo- attraction, the haunted house, will begin at 7 p.m. ■ WHERE: Pullman Moose Lodge, 150 S.E. sets and advertising,” said ple can park there,” Barstow The haunted house, now in its third year of pub- Kamiaken St. Kyle Cance, Orton’s hall lic access, has drawn a following from those hoping said. “Most of the activities ■ director. “We started plan- have moved to Whitman to head home with nightmares. COST: One canned food item ning and working on it in Street, one block up.” The haunted house is ranked No. 3 among mid-September, so we are Haunted Palouse is Washington, Oregon, Idaho, Alaska, as well as So this year – basic business sense – you play to thankful it is here.” staffed by a variety of people, parts of Utah and California. The event promises to your populace, which in Pullman is college kids.” The Orton Haunted including WSU students. live up to expectations this year. However, Maxey has not forgotten the younger Hall is free to all people “We have many WSU “It’s more theater than it is haunted house,” said crowd. He put Moose Lodge member Andrea who dare enter, but orga- students working outside as Kris Maxey, director of the haunted house and a Southard in charge of a youth-based party nizers encourage bringing street ghouls and manning Moose Lodge member. “You are actually stepping Saturday night, complete with games, prizes and canned food or clothing for the grounds,” Barstow said. into a movie – it’s 3-D. Horror is a lot like hyp- two Microsoft Xbox 360 systems. the Harvest House. KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN “We also have about 60 resi- notism. If you allow yourself to be scared, you’re “We want to help out the community any way Orton Haunted Hall A grim reaper played by Fenris Zettergren dents helping out.” going to have one of the best time you’ve ever had we can,” Southard said. “We have games, goody will be open from 7 to 11 beckons visitors at the Haunted Palouse. There Echanove agreed the in 15 minutes.” bags, ticket raffles – just something fun for the Maxey said some of the main attractions are p.m. today, Saturday and are many characters walking between attractions. Halloween festival is a com- kids. Even if the parents took them through, it Sunday. It will also be in a cast-iron mask from “Saw 2,” a trap from “Saw would be too scary.” ■ munity event. operation from 7 to 9 p.m. WHAT: The Haunted 3” – which has not been released – and a “Final Southard said 50 to 70 children attended the GET OUT & GO “We have a lot of man- Destination” zombie. on Oct. 31. Palouse power and we’ve been work- party last year. She said that because the haunted For those seeking an ■ ■ “We have a ‘Final Destination’-zombie cross,” house has gained momentum due to word of WHAT: Orton WHEN: 7 to 10 p.m. ing really hard,” she said. “We Maxey said. “I use George Romero’s mentality of, intense fright, the town of mouth, more could be expected this time. Haunted Hall Friday and Saturday want to show them a good the zombie isn’t scary, it’s what happens to the Palouse offers its annual The cover charge for the haunted house is a ■ WHERE: Palouse, time in Palouse.” zombie that is scary.” canned food item; donations are also accepted. Haunted Palouse Festival ■ WHEN: 7 to 11 p.m. The proceeds from This year, Maxey has turned up the horror dial this weekend, as well. Wash., 11 miles north Maxey said the proceeds go to the Whitman today through Sunday of Pullman Haunted Palouse go to a vari- to bed-wetting decibels. In the past, the event was County Humane Society. The Haunted Palouse, in ety of organizations. designed for parents and children. However, the ■ Maxey said that to remain a Moose Lodge, the its fifth year of production, ■ WHERE: Orton Hall COST: $10, includes “Thirty percent of the haunted house lost its luster when crying children members need to hold a rotating charity. Maxey is located 14 miles north of tarot-card reading money goes to the Roy would slow the event’s progression, often to a spearheaded the event to fulfill that need, but also Pullman. ■ COST: free and scary-story telling Chatters Newspaper and standstill. to continue the legacy of Kevin Emerson, a Moose “For $10 admission, Printing Museum, 30 per- This year, the haunted house is tailored to those Lodge member who held the haunted house for we offer two haunted houses, tarot-card reading and cent goes to the Palouse 13 and older, Maxey said. Attendants under 13 members’ children before he died three years ago. scary-story telling,” said Paula Echanove, an event coor- Community Center, 30 percent goes to the Palouse Arts require parental guidance. Maxey hopes to target “We try to help out with the community,” dinator. “There is also food, drinks and T-shirts avail- Council and 10 percent goes to the Palouse Chamber of college students this year, and expects them to be Maxey said. “In the past we haven’t been doing PHOTOS KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN able.” Commerce,” Echanove said. dialing their mommies on the other side, he said. that and I’m trying to revive the Moose by doing TOP: A small group takes a break from working the Haunted Palouse on Saturday. The Haunted Palouse is a The two haunted houses, one located in the town Barstow added: “We made around $20,000 last “Our haunted house is PG-13; we apologize for what we are supposed to be doing in there. At the townwide event with two haunted houses and a corn maze. MIDDLE: A haunted doorway in one of the haunted museum and the other in a firehouse, provide a serious year, give or take. We’re anticipating matching this or that this year,” Maxey said. “We had to tone it down, same time, we show that the Moose Lodge is not houses. BOTTOM: Heads call to visitors entering one of the haunted houses. RIGHT: A playful joke in the middle fright, Echanove said. Elaborate sets and hair-raising earning more.” but it wasn’t toned down enough. Little kids would just for 50 and older.” of the corn maze. The Haunted Palouse will be open from 7 to 10 p.m. on Friday and Saturday. actors – including a chain saw-wielding man – wander The organizers strongly advised coming early to still get scared, even with us taking off our masks. The Pullman Moose Lodge is located at 150 S.E. the streets, sneaking up on unsuspecting visitors. avoid long lines. “And it wasn’t scary enough for the college kids. Kamiaken St.

Find out what you’re doing this weekend. PAGE 4B PAGE 5B iN THE Weekend, 27-29, 2006 | www.dailyevergreen.com October 9 J THIS WEEKEND .

The Palouse gets . J 9 iN THE

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Find out what you’re doing this weekend. PAGE 6B PAGE +UDOS#OUGS :dmZkÛYf\ÛFj_YfarYlagfk .OVEMBERTH THEDEADLINEFORLATEFEESHASBEENPUSHEDBACKTO 4URNINYOUR#HINOOK9EARBOOK#ONTRACTS!3!0 ;jghÛl`]eÛg^^ÛYlÛDmjjgoÛ~~ÛgjÛ[YddÛ¤Ûoal`Ûim]klagfk iN THE . 9 Weekend, October 27-29, 2006 | www.dailyevergreen.comJ OR o the beat into noisessureto frighten. the darkasmusiciansturn in Percussion ensembleholdsconcert music andmemberofthepercussion be playedinthedark. sounding,” Jarvissaid.Thepiecewill instruments inawaythat’screepy Twelve,” writtenbyJarvisthisyear. premiere of“WhentheClockStrikes ritual. exorcism basedonaHaitianvoodoo “Ogoun Badagris,”whichisaspiritual said, includingChristopherRouse’s to ghostsandevilspirits. many songtitleshavefolklorerelated will enhancetheHalloweenspiritand video andvisualaspects. Arts. Hesaidtheconcertwillfeature at theSchoolofMusicandTheatre Jarvis, directorofpercussionstudies creating aspookyfeel,”saidDavid stantly withmultimediaorsounds, is free. Kimbrough ConcertHall.Admission concert at8p.m.onOct.31the ble willperformaspecialHalloween stiff. Ensemble ispreparingtoscareyou sionists, right? from agroupofpercus- expect togettheirthrills in thenight.Onedoesn’t and mysterioussounds ghosts, hauntedhouses Concert certain to give audiencethecreeps to give certain Concert Brent Edwards,graduatestudentof “We willbeutilizingpercussion The concertwillalsofeaturethe Other songsaremoreprimal,he Jarvis saidthestyleofperformance “I’m tryingtotietheshowincon- The six-memberpercussionensem- Think again.TheWSUPercussion EMAILCAMPUSORGS CHINOOKYEARBOOKCOM frightened by generally expecttobe n Halloween,people Daily Evergreen staff By Lynsi Burton HEAR tional oceanharpandwu-hangongs. and bassdrumstothelessconven- ranging fromstandardorchestrabells diversity ofpercussioninstruments, send chillsupanddownthespine.” this,” Edwardssaidofthesong.“Itwill don’t usuallyhearataconcertlike of thestrongestaspectsshow. ensemble, saidJarvis’piecewillbeone and inthemiddle, theinstructor, Dave Jarvis. The Halloween group willbeperforming night. A percussion ensembleincluding, to right, left Paul Sage, Brent Edwards, Andrea Rennie, JustinShaheen Jarvis saidtheconcertfeaturesa “There arealotofnoisespeople percussion ensembleperformances. “It willbealotdifferentfrommost of ashowthanweusuallydo,”hesaid. approach. be extraspecialwithitsmultimedia a fascinatingsound,”Jarvissaid. strings, mixingbowlsandflowerpots. Performers willevenstrikepiano “We’re goingtoputonalittlemore Edwards saidthisconcertwill “A nontraditionalapproachcreates audience jump.” said. “Wewillattempttomakethe occasion. dants, whoareinvitedtodressforthe will offercookiesandcandytoatten- house. the ears.” It willappealtomoresensesthanjust “It shouldbeanightoffun,”Jarvis A receptionaftertheperformance Edwards saidheexpectsapacked KODY WHITEAKER/DAILYEVERGREEN iN THE .J9 Weekend, October 27-29, 2006 | www.dailyevergreen.com PAGE 7B COURTESY OF JOSH RITTER JOSH OF COURTESY “There are so many great places that The only thing Ritter isn’t thrilled “I don’t like waiting in lines at air- Tickets for Ritter’s benefit concert Moscow native and musician Josh and native Moscow Ritter will perform a benefit concert the University at Sunday 8 p.m. at Auditorium. of Idaho Administration but acknowledges there are perks to traveling to less touristy areas, as well. you ordinarily wouldn’t take a vacation, but if you end up there it’s interesting,” Ritter said. “Like, I normally wouldn’t go to Indianapolis, but it turned out to be a lot of fun. That’s what I like about touring.” about is the time it takes to get from one place to another. Other than that, he’s content with, well, pretty much everything – no complaints, he said. ports,” Ritter admitted with a laugh. “But I love everything else about my job. Writing is my main love. A chance to perform around the world is just icing on the cake. can be purchased at BookPeople of Moscow and at the Palouse-Clearwater Environmental Institute campus. Cost is $20 to $30, depending on seating. All proceeds will go directly to PCEI. www.wsuseb.org University of Idaho University of Idaho 8 p.m. Sunday 8 p.m. Josh Ritter Josh $20 and $30 “I love his writing,” Ritter said. “I love his writing,” WHERE: WHAT: WHAT: WHEN: COST:

makes sense that he wants to know makes sense that he in town where the best bookstores inspired by are, because he’s also Twain. authors, namely Mark to criticize “He’s funny and able Administration Auditorium He lists off artists like Johnny Cash He lists off artists like of society Twain’s critical views “Right now, my country’s doing a lot That mentality is reflected in his lat- “It’s about where we are right now Ritter is touring the U.S., Canada, ■ ■ ■ ■ GET OUT & GO OUT & GET and Tom Waits as musical influences. It and Tom Waits as musical and still be such things like the country a beautiful writer.” serve as a model for Ritter, who’s also outspoken when discussing politics or current affairs. of things I don’t agree with,” Ritter said. “But that doesn’t mean I don’t love it. If you love something, you should hold it to account, which is what Twain did.” est album, “The Animal Years.” Ritter never explicitly states who the targets of his criticism are, but alludes to some political figures and the decisions they have made. as Americans,” Ritter said. “It’s an exciting time but it’s also very dangerous. You can make choices that turn you from human into an animal. We’ve become pack animals and live in a state of confusion. We should be looking for answers rather than listening to what someone else tells us.” United Kingdom and Ireland to pro- mote “The Animal Years.” He cites Amsterdam as one of his favorite spots, HEAR oscow-raised singer oscow-raised singer and song writer Josh Ritter celebrated his By Erika HobartBy Daily Evergreen staff Evergreen Daily The musician will perform a The musician will perform “This is an opportunity for people Ritter recently moved back to his “I spend a lot of time in different Ritter has a sound that’s reminiscent 30th birthday last week – ancient in the 30th birthday last week you’re Steve music industry unless But Ritter Tyler or Mick Jagger. album and just released his sixth up perform- has no plans of giving ing anytime soon. for the Palouse- special benefit concert Institute Clearwater Environmental the University of at 8 p.m. Sunday at Idaho Administration Auditorium. to see an incredible musician who was born and raised in this area,” said Michelle Hazen, PCEI outreach program coordinator. “He thought we’d be a good organization to support so he could give back to the community.” hometown, Moscow, after spending a four-year stint in Boston – a decision he made to keep his personal life sepa- rate from his profession. cities,” Ritter said. “It’s nice to be some- where where when you’re off the road, you’re really off the road. I know where my favorite place to get coffee is, I know about the bookstores – there’s just a lot of connection, since I grew up here.” of early Bob Dylan works. His gravely voice combined with plenty of piano and acoustics make for a folk-rock sound. Thoughtful lyrics help make songs like “Wolves” and “Girl in the War” sound heartfelt and poetic. m Josh Ritter will performRitter Josh a concert Clearwater Palouse benefit the to Sunday. Institute Environmental Local musician shares talent for cause Local for talent musician shares ICKNOR T Daedelus, Daedelus,

NNETTE

– find A

goodies at the

This This

KZUU

and feed ducks at the

to enjoy the festivities to enjoy the festivities the corner, and it’s time the corner, and it’s alloween is right around alloween is right around TOP 10 and carve jack-o’-lanterns 8. Take part in 4. Grab your lunch 10. Hand out candy 9. Hit up local thrift 7. Pick up a bag of 6. Go see a free movie 3. Remind yourself of 2. Treat yourself to 1. Pick out some 5. Pick up some pump-

attend an Art a la Carte

treats on Halloween night.

take time time take

weekend, weekend, ■

“Throw A Fit [EP],” [EP],” A Fit 10 “Throw DARKEL, Astralwerks DARKEL, 9 “Darkel,”

Girls In America,” And “Boys 8 The Blow, Blow, The Television,” 7 “Paper

“This Harness Can’t Ride 6 “This Harness Can’t “Dreamt For Light Years Years Light For 5 “Dreamt Fourtet, Domino Fourtet, 4 “Remixes,” “The Crane Wife,” 3 “The Crane Norfolk “The Unsung Colony,” 2

Badly UK,” The 1 “Born In ■

■ ■

■ You may think you’ve

■

ith your friends and serve it

ith your friends.

the season

very Hall.

read

our inner child: Rake up a

ecause you forgot to roll back

ut that doesn’t mean you

our clock on Sunday and went

our way to morning classes on

to celebrate celebrate to

lentil chili. Have a dinner night

learning to make a homemade

the National Lentil Festival by

out why the Palouse is home to

Pullman tradition

crunching under your shoes.

it will be snow and not leaves

getting cooler, but before long

many Pullman parks. It may be

take a fall walk in one of the

pond in Sunnyside Park. Or just

Alpha Pup

Hold Steady, Vagrant Hold Steady,

K Records

Squeeze

Chin Up, Chin Up, Suicide Up, Chin Chin Up, Anything,”

Sparklehorse, Astralwerks

In The Belly Of A Mountain,” Belly OfThe A Mountain,” In

Decemberists, Capitol Decemberists,

and Western, Hush and Western,

Drawn Boy, Astralwerks Boy, Drawn

the Bundy Reading Room at

lecture at noon Thursdays in

and

pile of leaves, run and jump.

and

tion starter.

might become a real conversa-

prise other partygoers. You

for a unique costume to sur-

ideas. Put the pieces together

stores for Halloween costume

up.

and when.

see which movies are playing

Check out www.wsuseb.org to

in the Todd Hall Auditorium.

to class an hour early.

latte before class Monday –

a chai tea or pumpkin spice

Square in downtown Moscow.

noon Saturday at Friendship

of the season, from 8 a.m. to

homegrown last Moscow Farmer’s Market

shouldn’t have fun.

outgrown trick-or-treating,

some days. y

kins

can even see your breath on can even see your breath

of golds, oranges and reds. You of golds, oranges and

campus have turned an array campus have turned of fall. Leaves on trees across of fall. Leaves on trees