U.S. SOLDIER IN IRAQ FIGHTS FOR CITIZENSHIP | PAGE 18 MONDAY Mostly sunny October 9, 2006 Volume 113, Number 36 High: 59 | Low: 28 More weather Page 2 %THE STUDENTVERGREEN VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 www.dailyevergreen.com Student shares stories of working on ‘drunk bus’ Student is a part-tme driver Pullman Transit, and drives from midnight to Hankins, a “When I first started, I acciden- for the late night Pullman the Saturday and Midnight Bus 3 a.m., and pro- the 1997 WSU alumna tally left off an entire neighbor- routes every weekend. She is vides service from On studying to get her hood.” Transit bus every weekend. one of the two WSU students WSU campus to teaching certificate, If she’s ever on a route she working for Pullman Transit at Military Hill and Job has worked for is not familiar with, she will ask By Melanie Whitman this time, Transit Manager Rod the apartments in Pullman Transit the passengers the correct way Daily Evergreen staff Thornton said. the Merman Drive- A look at student’s since the beginning to go. When applying for the job, Terre View Drive unique jobs of this school year. “They ride the route every Students know it as “The Hankins took a test to show her intersection area. around town. She said the hard- day,” she said, “so they know Drunk Bus.” customer service skills. Pullman Transit est part of being a where the bus is supposed to go It is the service Pullman “Customer service is a extended the night A weekly series bus driver is learn- and where all the stops are.” Transit runs late to help get big part of the job,” she said. service for the ing the correct bus One of the bonuses of driv- passengers home every Friday “You’re dealing with people all Friday and Saturday routes ing the weekend bus is the and Saturday. day, so it’s really important.” routes two years ago after WSU “It’s difficult when you don’t interesting characters Hankins Jane Hankins works as The Midnight Bus extends students requested the change, know how to get people where a part-time bus driver for the service of the Night route Thornton said. they need to go,” Hankins said. See BUS | Page 19 Funding cuts affect meal program State nutrition cuts in Washington are affecting services in the Pullman area.

By Chey Scott Contributing writer hot meal can have a lot more than just nutritional value. A Three days a week, Pullman resident Larry Tony volunteers his time and gasoline to deliver hot meals to community members with limited resources or mobility through the Meals on Wheels program. Tony has been working for the program for 10 years through the Pullman Presbyterian Church. Aside from working his own schedule of deliveries, Tony picks up those not taken by other volunteers. Throughout his time delivering meals, Tony has seen changes in many different aspects of the program. Instead of delivering to the maximum HARVEY DOTY/DAILY EVERGREEN Kathy Kunkel, a volunteer with the Meals-On-Wheels program for 20 years, delivers a hot lunch to a Pullman resident on See MEALS | Page 19 Oct. 4. The program, which delivers meals in Pullman is facing budget cuts. Department searches for wolf-management help Department will select members will select 14 members to two to three wolf sightings a HOW IT COUNTS off the endangered species list, to represent agricultre, hunting represent interests – such as year. Last year, a collared wolf Nedeau said. Despite the antici- agriculture, hunting and wild- from Montana made its way to ■ WASHINGTON YEARLY WOLF pation of wolves coming into and wildlife conservation. life conservation – in a citizen Washington, Beach said. SIGHTINGS: Two to three Washington from the northern working group, according to a The idea of the program ■ PACKS OF WOLVES IN IDAHO: 73 panhandle of Idaho, Oregon By Matt Boudia WFDW report. for Washington started during ■ TOTAL IDAHO WOLVES: 650 will most likely get wolves Contributing writer “We want to make sure this the last legislative session in ■ before Washington. new working group reflects January, Beach said. COMMITTEE MEMBERS TO SELECT: 14 Since the mid-1990s, when The Washington those various viewpoints,” Idaho currently has 73 packs the recovery efforts started Department of Fish and Koenings said. of wolves, 60 of which have livestock problems. Most wolf for the gray wolf in Montana Wildlife is looking for help on a Wolves have been seen in radio tracking collars. The total activity is in the eastern part and Idaho, the success of the wolf-management plan for the the Selkirk and Blue moun- is about 650 wolves, said Steve of the state near the Montana program has brought the idea state. tains, and also near Okanogan, Nedeau, large carnivore man- border, with some activity of removing the gray wolf from Rocky Beach, WDFW’s Beach said. ager for the Idaho Department near Priest Lake, Nedeau said. the endangered species list, wildlife diversity division man- He said there aren’t any of Fish and Wildlife. The introduction of wolves according to the WDFW report. ager, said the department is forecast problems with wolves Nedeau said Idaho’s wolf was an effort through the U.S. That plan in 1994 was for trying to prepare for migrating in Washington, “but this is why monitoring program is running Fish and Wildlife Service to there to be 100 wolves and wolves from Idaho and Canada. we want a game plan.” smoothly, and the department bring back lower wolf popula- WDFW Director Jeff Koenings Washington has on average has capped the number of tions, and to take the gray wolf See WOLVES | Page 19

News Tip? Coming soon What’s inside counts WSU Football Family values Contact news editor Garrett Andrews A look at the professor Artist challenges self image A recap of last weekend’s Blue says the GOP dosen’t [email protected] of the year from the at WSU with body casts. game against OSU. support American families. (509) 335-2465 WSU Vetrinary school. Life | Page 5 Sports | Page 9 Opinion | Page 17 2 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 Mark your calendar | Community events Monday the Bundy Reading Room in Avery and Peg Motley, Wheatland Express %VERGREEN Hall. owner will address the topic of Wazzu Films will meet at 7 p.m. “The Importance of Air and Ground P.O.Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164 in CUE Room 419. German artist Nora Gomringer Transportation.” www.dailyevergreen.com will perform at 8 p.m. in Kimbrough The Moscow Civic Association Music Building Room 101. She will Siobahn Banks from the The Daily Evergreen is the official student 335-1140, [email protected] will hold a public forum titled publication of WSU, operating under authority Opinion Editor: Brian Everstine “Water Solutions: Is Moscow Ready perform in German and English as University of Pennsylvania will lecture granted to the Board of Student Publications by 335-2290, [email protected] for a Reservoir?” at 7 p.m. in the part of her 2006 U.S. tour “Fairy, the about recovery sleep at 4 p.m. at the the WSU Board of Regents. Photo Editor: Victor Graf Tale.” Health Sciences Building Room 110 335-2292, [email protected] 1912 Building. Responsibilities for establishing news and C at WSU Spokane on the Riverpoint Web Editor: Brian Immel advertising policies and deciding issues related Campus, 310 North Riverpoint Blvd. to content rest solely with the student staff. 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One-year Assistant News Editor: Emily Luty subscriptions are $220 if mailed daily, $165 if is warranted to e-mail or call Animal Complaint 335-2465, [email protected] mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Editor-in-chief Jacob Jones at Thursday | Sunny 425 SW Shirley St. Sports Editor: Dustin Goodnight Assistant Sports Editor: Cody Croghan First copy free, each [email protected] or Report of people allowing their 335-1140, [email protected] 335-3194. High: 66 Low: 33 dogs to defecate on school prop- Life Editor: Aly Van Deusen additional 50¢. erty and not cleaning it up. Officer was unable to locate any dogs in the area.

Traffic Violation 6000 SR 270 Report of a vehicle driving with no taillights. Officer responded and was unable to locate the vehicle.

Noise Complaint 415 NE Campus St. Report of loud music and peo- ple screaming. Officers responded and did not locate any noise. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 3 Hawaiian culture Princeton professor talks about truth Philosophy instructor’s popular The book analyzes the concept nalism and the philosophy of shown in aloha prints “bullshit” concept explores of bullshit, its understanding mind and action. He delivered and its applications in modern his philosophical analysis and the lack of respect for truth. society. took questions from the audi- WSU professor speaks about The concept consists of a ence of approximately 30 stu- GET OUT & GO By Mike Brambley lack of concern for the differ- dents and faculty members. the importance of colorful Contributing writer patterns to island’s identity. ■ WHAT: Art a la Carte: ence between truth and falsity, Bullshit, to Frankfurt, is Lucheon Lecture series Though common in every- Frankfurt said. The motivation common in modern society. day life, most people don’t of the individual is not to say Someone who needs to write By Jon Meyer ■ papers and give speeches with- Contributing writer WHEN: Noon every Thursday appreciate the importance of things that are true or false, but to serve some other pur- out sufficient knowledge of the ■ WHERE: Bundy Reading bullshit. Approximately 30 people Harry Frankfurt, profes- pose. Liars have more respect subject may encounter a reli- ance on it. came Thursday to the Bundy Room in Avery Hall sor emeritus of philosophy for the truth, he said. Frankfurt said philosophy Reading Room in Avery Hall at Princeton, spoke at WSU “Bullshit is somehow a ■ COST: Free about rhetoric and tricky rea- to hear a lecture on Hawaiian for the 45th Potter Memorial more insidious threat to the soning dates back to ancient textiles and ethnicity presented Lecture in a presentation titled values that I’m concerned with ety of motifs from different cul- times, proof that the topic by Linda Arthur, a WSU profes- “Getting it Right” on Thursday than lying,” Frankfurt said. tures,” Arthur said. “There are has been studied throughout sor of apparel, merchandising, native Hawaiian designs as well in CUE 203, and spoke again Respect for the truth is design and textiles. needed in arguments and aca- philosophy’s history. as motifs from Japan, China Friday in the Bundy Reading “I think that respect for The lecture featured an and other countries.” Room at Avery Hall to dis- demia today, Frankfurt said. array of pictures showing aloha The classroom does not teach the truth and concern for Hawaiian motifs in clothing cuss his popular essay, “On the truth, these are the foun- shirts, quilts and fabric styles this concern for truth, he said. have been rising in popularity Bullshit.” dations of civilizations,” that illustrate the many differ- since surfers first brought them Frankfurt is the author of Frankfurt’s major philo- ences in ethnicity and culture back to mainland America in six books including the essay, sophical work includes moral present in Hawaii. the 1950s, Arthur said. Now, which was recently reissued. philosophy, 17th-century ratio- See TRUTH | Page 14 The lecture, sponsored by some of the rarer aloha shirts Campus Involvement in con- can sell for up to $10,000 each, junction with the Museum of she said. Art/WSU, was the first install- Aside from being an author ment of the semester of the Art and professor, Arthur is also a la Carte: Luncheon Lecture considered a world authority in Series. The five-week program the area of Hawaiian textiles. is held at noon every Thursday Prada designers utilized some from Oct. 5 to Nov. 2 and show- of Arthur’s ideas when design- cases a different artist each ing its men’s line for 2003. week. “They used my book, ‘Aloha “We try to bring diversity Attire: Hawaiian Dress in the and enrichment to campus, 20th Century,’ as a template as well as to showcase some for their designs,” Arthur said. of the talents of the faculty “The Hawaiian trend is quite and regional artists,” said Gail popular right now.” Siegel, arts and cultural pro- Clothing using aloha-style grams coordinator for Campus designs is widespread and Involvement. “Dr. Arthur has a widely accepted in Hawaii, as tremendous amount of exper- well, she said. The patterns are tise in her area; we wanted to used to make clothing meant provide a venue to promote the for work, play and even wed- sharing of her knowledge.” dings. Arthur mentioned the array “The aloha design really of the popular aloha shirt works to erase the differences designs. between the native Hawaiians “The patterns present in aloha shirt design and quilting patterns arise from a wide vari- See HAWAIIAN | Page 14 4 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN ADVERTISEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 %VERGREEN MONDAY | TRENDS & CULTURE

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 Life PAGE 5 Artist works to curb negative body image Two Pullman residents will be models for the project that takes molds of human bodies to show a more realistic view of body types and stop the perpetuation of low self esteem.

By Allison Doty Daily Evergreen staff rtist Larry Kirkwood is spreading his self-claimed motto, “change how you see, not how you look,” through WSU A this week with 22 naked bodies. Two of which are Pullman students or residents. The project, presented by The Visual, Performing and Literary Arts Committee, and Health and Wellness Services’ Eating Disorders Prevention Program, features nude body casts – from the neck down to the thighs – from all body types, genders and races. It is on display at Gallery 2 in the Fine Arts Center. “We have been collaborating for two years to bring this exhibit here,” said Gail Siegel, arts programming coordinator for Campus Involvement. “We are trying to use Larry’s artwork to provide information and increase awareness about learning to love our own bodies.” Kirkwood also will give a lecture about body image at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Fine Arts Auditorium. An “Art a la Carte” presentation also will be held at 12:10 p.m. Thursday at the Bundy Reading Room in Avery Hall. The entire exhibit will be on display until Thursday. The body casts are finished in a colored glaze or pattern to extract the biases of race and gender, Kirkwood said. Gallery 2 displays gold, purple, red, green and gray forms of women and men of all shapes, ages, sizes and backgrounds. One cast stands out from the others. A typed note posted on the wall states that a 56-year-old woman’s silicone breast implants had leaked. Her cast features no breasts, but instead has concave depressions where breasts should have been. “I didn’t expect [the exhibit] to be so powerful,” Siegel said. “Larry is an art activist who is passionate about making a differ- ence.” While Kirkwood is here, he will take four casts of local students or residents chosen from a lottery drawing, Siegel said. All casts KODY WHITEAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN are taken from volunteers and remain anonymous. The body project, which is displayed in Gallery 2 of the Fine Arts Center, displays casts of women to show the size and shape of actual bodies to help women have better body images. See IMAGE | Page 8 Spice up dinner with a new kind of pea salad because it isn’t just your every- This recipe for pea salad day lettuce and salad dressing. It has great flavor, goes well is one of my particular Recipe with almost any dish and can favorites becaus it isn’t be quickly thrown together the just your every day lettuce Column night before you want to eat it. By Carrie Plucker I would suggest serving this and salad dressing. salad with ham, hamburgers or a casserole dish. You might also ■ 1 clove garlic, pressed o cook should ever find the salad works well as a ■ 16 oz. frozen peas, thawed underestimate the light lunch. ■ 1⁄2 lb. bacon, cooked crisp N power of a good salad. and crumbled Salads should be tasty enough Pea Salad: ■ 1 small tomato, diced to compliment the main course, ■ 1⁄2 medium onion Chop onion coarsely reserving a but not so filling diners cannot ■ 1 cup sour cream few small rings for garnish. Combine fully appreciate the main entree. ■ 1⁄4 tsp. salt sour cream and seasonings in medi- This recipe for pea salad is ■ 1⁄4 tsp. paprika um bowl. Add remaining ingredients, JACOB JONES/DAILYEVERGREEN one of my particular favorites ■ 1⁄4 tsp. lemon pepper mix thoroughly and chill overnight. This pea salad is the perfect side dish for hamburgers or ham.

Life | Different daily Digitally Distracted | Tuesday CareerTrak | Page 6 Contact Life editor Monday: Trends & Culture Aly Van Deusen Tuesday: Science & Technology Find out the latest and greatest Kelley Weldin shares the Wednesday: Health & Fitness advancements and inventions in next steps for every student e-mail | [email protected] Thursday: Outdoors & Leisure technology from Brian Immel. after the Career Fair. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 Weekend: MiX center section 6 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 High schools are adding Bible course What to do The book has literary and historical “Plenty of high school Bible scholarship; for divergent opinions value educators say is worthy of mention about the Bible; for various religions; and after the students don’t even know for the scriptural text itself. because teens are unfamiliar with the text. who Moses was.” Don’t “disparage the Bible or treat its content lightly,” but also “avoid uncritical By Richard Ostling adulation” that violates academic objectiv- career fair The Associated Press Review New York State School Boards Association ity, Schafer advises. How do you teach the Bible in public A tall order. But “Influence” strives schools? for non-sectarian attitudes and cleverly More schools might have signed up but slides through potential trouble spots – for Very carefully. the all-important teacher’s edition of the instance, creation in the Book of Genesis CareerTrak Yet this academic year, 78 U.S. school book wasn’t available for assessment until and the prophetic predictions in the Book districts in 26 states are boldly embark- late August. of Revelation. By Kelley Weldin ing on a newsworthy experiment. They’re The teacher’s version, by freelance Are such courses even legal? The U.S. offering high school elective courses using a writer and former college religion teacher Supreme Court answered yes in the famous new textbook, “The Bible and Its Influence” Marjorie Haney Schafer, tells educa- 1963 ruling that barred ceremonial school Career Fair attendees should alongside Bible versions chosen by each tors to cultivate “respect” – for the U.S. student. Constitution as interpreted by courts; for See BIBLE | Page 7 remember to write thank you notes to potential employees.

or those wondering how the Career Expo went F last week, it was the big- gest ever with 167 employers. If you missed out, or did not have time to talk to everyone on your list, you can go to www.careers. wsu.edu to send a resume to the employers who recruited at the expo. Hopefully, you were able to network with many recruiters. But how do you use the momen- tum you developed at the Career Expo and translate it into a job opportunity? It all comes down to the follow-up.

Question: How do I follow up with recruiters I talked to at the Career Expo?

Answer: Often, recruiters at the expo will ask you to post your resume online. Some employers will ask you to upload your resume to their Web sites. If employers ask you to post a resume or an appli- cation, follow through. If you really connected with a recruiter, it would be appropri- ate and a very good idea to send ÛiÀÞLœ`Þ½ÃÊ them a follow-up letter. Please, this is not the time for e-mails >ۜÀˆÌi (unless you are desperate), as they are less personal. Letters are a great way to let recruiters know you are still interested in their organizations, that you listened to the recruit- ers when they explained their needs, help them remember you, and will make you stand apart from other potential candidates who do not mind their manners. ART Supplies Finally, if recruiters invite you to interview with them, show up – or at the very least, give them plenty of notice if you have to cancel. Remember, these recruiters are coming to Pullman We have (probably a long, boring trip) and you do not want to waste their time. Even if your inter- view does not work out with an the supplies 40% employer, they are still a contact, so treat them with respect. The bottom line is: Follow through with recruiter requests, write a follow-up letter or note, for your and respect the new contact you Off made. Kelley Weldin is a graduate student who works for Career mid-term Services as a career develop- 8ddÛJlj]l[`]\Û:YfnYk ment graduate assistant. E-mail [email protected] with your career questions with projects! “attn: Kelley.”

Write for Life. Join The Daily Evergreen Life `ˆÃVœÕ˜ÌÊ ÃÌÕ`i˜ÌÊ section and get paid to write. £ä¯Êœ˜ÊÌiÝÌLœœŽÃ]ÊiÛiÀÞÊ̈“it œÜ˜i`ÊȘVi£™£{ Call Aly at 335-1140 / Ê "" Ê>ÌÊÇääÊ œÀÌ i>ÃÌÊ/ >Ì՘>ÊÊÊÊÊNÊÊÊÊÊ/ Ê "" ]Ê/""tÊ>ÌÊ{äxÊ-Ì>`ˆÕ“Ê7>ÞÊÊÊÊÊNÊÊÊÊÊ/ Ê "" Ê>ÌÊÌ iÊ7-1Ê6ˆÃˆÌœÀÊ i˜ÌiÀÊ‡Ê œÜ˜ÌœÜ˜ÊÊÊ MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 LIFE THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 7 Bible | Textbook has not created opposition from church-state separationists

Continued from Page 6 able review of the textbook cating strict separation, calls it posts replies to such critics. Publication Society and numer- Bible readings. It stated that “the from the New York State School “an excellent and evenhanded True, “Influence” doesn’t ous scholars – the sort of coali- Bible is worthy of study for its Boards Association. introduction” that “without supply what such conservatives tion that’s rarely achieved when literary and historic qualities” “Influence” was edited by question” meets constitutional would want for church instruc- it comes to the Bible. so long as material is “presented Cullen Schippe, retired vice standards for public schools. tion, but it does seek fairness for Bible Literacy designs its objectively as part of a secular president with textbook pub- Surprisingly, brickbats come all sides. The teacher’s edition material to implement a 1999 program of education.” lisher Macmillan/McGraw- instead from conservative claims the course acknowledges accord, “The Bible and Public In practice, however, schools Hill, and businessman Chuck Protestants who favor an older both “the science of biblical criti- Schools,” that it brokered with have shied away from Bible Stetson, leader of the nonprofit market rival, the course out- cism” and “people of great bibli- the First Amendment Center of courses and potential contro- Bible Literacy Project that pub- line published by the National cal faith and evangelical spirit.” the Freedom Forum foundation. versy. Surveys show widespread lishes the textbook. Dozens of Council on Bible Curriculum in Actually, conserva- Significantly, that accord has biblical illiteracy among young Protestant, Catholic, Orthodox Public Schools. tive Protestant leaders are been endorsed by seven major Americans, much to the distress and Jewish experts representing The National Council’s Web divided and some endorse public education organizations. of high school and college teach- various standpoints served as site posts a typical attack from “Influence,” among them the A Nov. 20 panel during a ers who recognize Scripture’s consultants. the Rev. D. James Kennedy, Rev. Ted Haggard, president Washington, D.C., convention central role in culture and his- The textbook hasn’t roused a TV preacher and conserva- of the National Association of of university professors in the tory. major opposition from church- tive activist, who calls the new Evangelicals. Other boosters American Academy of Religion “Plenty of high school stu- state separationists. Marc textbook “extremely radical” include the chairman of the will mull further the whole ques- dents don’t even know who Stern of the American Jewish and “very anti-biblical.” Bible Catholic Biblical Association, tion of the Bible’s role in public Moses was,” lamented a favor- Congress, a leading lawyer advo- Literacy’s Web site the editor-in-chief of the Jewish education. Shoppers weigh in on runway fashion The designer gurus have showcased their fall favorites, but buyers have the last word.

By Samantha Critchell and Tara Burg The Associated Press The fashion gods declared there would be radically new fall trends – skinny pants, dresses, round-toe shoes, chunky sweat- ers and big belts – and then pushed their point by putting those looks all over magazines and catalogs, and on the bodies of celebrities. So, were they preaching to the choir, or to a fashion flock not quite ready to convert after years of wearing (and loving) their boot-leg jeans, pointy-toe boots and cropped jackets? The Associated Press checked in with seemingly style savvy women on the streets of three cities – New York, Chicago and Los Angeles – to see what new fall looks they’ve bought into. We asked national chains Gap and J.Crew, as well as some local boutique owners and style- watchers, if shoppers have made the switch. Generally speaking, the answer is yes. Or at least, they’re working on it. “I don’t think designers are offering that much that’s ridiculous these days,” said Stacy See FASHION | Page 8

Hear what we have to say, and tell us what you think. Tune in to The Daily Evergreen Radio Show from 4 to 4:30 p.m. every Friday at 90.1 KZUU 8 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 Image | Project began in ’90s Fashion | Skinny jeans are not for everyone

Continued from Page 5 penis,” Kirkwood said. Continued from Page 7 part to the comforting presence they’d give it a go before too He has also dealt with sub- Wallace-Albert, a Chicago-based of the late Audrey Hepburn, the long, once they figured out how For Kirkwood, the proj- jects displeased with the out- star of an ad campaign ubiqui- to wear them. ect started when he watched style editor and founder of the- come of their casts. fashioneditor.com. tous in many markets. (With a long top, preferably women in his life deal with the “To make them comfortable, Even if women aren’t belted, or under a skirt, experts pressures of relationships, prej- What appeals easily and we are completely alone,” he immediately: Layered looks that embracing the skinniest of advise.) udice and societal norms. said. “I’ve had a couple people allow for variety, and forgiving pants, they are certainly buying “Leggings – you kind of “I wanted to teach people to deny that the casts were of their pieces like dresses and wide into slimmed-down looks for have to try them,” said Suzanne look at themselves in a differ- bodies, and I had no witnesses, belts. What seems to be catch- the legs, and that is having a Mahle, 24, of Allendale, N.J., as ent way by giving them a more so I had to start over.” ing on but isn’t for everyone just domino effect: Things that look she headed into Anthropologie honest view of who they really The exhibit is presented yet: That lean leg look created good with them also are selling on her lunch break. She was are physically,” Kirkwood said. with the support of the by skinny pants and leggings, well, including long T-shirts and wearing a trend-right metallic- “I saw intelligent women getting Student Recreation Center, and reminiscent of the 1980s. wide belts, merchants report. thread scarf from H&M, chunky screwed over because of their the Department of Fine Arts “If you remember wearing it, “ ‘Matchstick’ cords are being button earrings and a black, image, and I wanted to make a and the Women’s Resource you’re probably too old to wear worn with the little lace antique peplum-jacket skirt suit. blouses and Edwardian vests,” point that if you feel you need to Center. The SRC and Health it again,” Elizabeth Crowley, 40, She envisions wearing them said J. Crew’s Jenna Lyons change, it’s from the inside out, and Wellness also have some of a video producer and director under a pleated skirt or with a Mazeau, senior vice president of long sweatshirt. New accesso- not the reverse.” Kirkwood’s casts on display. in Chicago, said with a laugh. During castings, Kirkwood “Those little elfin boots – I just women’s design. ries – especially headbands and Based out of Kansas City, She, too, points out that boots – will help pull together tries to do each cast in the least Mo., Kirkwood drove the pieces don’t think it’s flattering. It cuts amount of time possible. your leg right at a bad place.” there is plenty for skinny-leg her autumn look, she said. to Pullman himself, as shipping averse women to choose from “By far the hardest part of Wallace-Albert seconds that Megan Howard, 28, of the casts would have been too that isn’t so extreme. my job is making people feel thought when it comes to skinny Manhattan, already has two expensive and possibly detri- “To me, you can find jeans pairs of skinny jeans that she got comfortable while they are pants. mental to the artwork, Siegel “It’s just too hard for most that are straight and still look at Barneys New York, one pair naked,” he said. said. And after two years of col- right, just put away the boot by J.Brand and one by Edun. Kirkwood has been working people to wear. If you have any laborating with Kirkwood, the sort of a bottom whatsoever, cut,” she said. “I went for it with big oversize on the project since 1993, but safest option would be the best you should not be wearing that Here’s what some women sweaters with flats. I’m looking the exhibit wasn’t always wel- one. super skinny jean,” she said. say they are wearing as the days for boots to wear with it, too.” comed with open arms. “I just want to make a Which isn’t to say many grow cooler: Howard said she likes shop- “When I first started, I would change by showing people what women aren’t figuring out how The women hanging around ping in September, a leftover wrap the whole body; but back they really look like,” Kirkwood to adapt the look for themselves. Union Square one recent day high from her back-to-school then it was much more difficult said. “Because mirrors are any- Nationally, skinny pants – if did have skinny pants and leg- days. “I follow trends. I read last to wrap and showcase a man’s thing but objective.” not skinny jeans – are ringing gings on their minds – even if year that skinny jeans would be up strong sales at the Gap, store they didn’t yet have them on big but I waited to see if they’d officials say, perhaps thanks in their bodies. But several did say really still be around,” she said. FRAUD! 7HOISTHEREALAUTHOR 4HE3HAKESPEARE !UTHORSHIP#ONTROVERSEY 0RESENTEDBY 0ROFESSOR-ICHAEL$ELAHOYDE 4UESDAY /CTOBERTH PM "UNDY2EADING2OOM !VERY(ALL /PENTO%VERYONE 3HAKESPEARE 3PONSOREDBYTHE%NGLISH#LUB3IGMA4AU$ELTA %VERGREEN

MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 Sports PAGE 9 The Sideline [email protected] Cougars sack Beavers in Corvallis PHS football defeated Jason Hill and the Cougars by Colville Indians defense had big days in the The defending 2A state cham- team’s 13-6 victory Saturday. pions, the Pullman High School Greyhounds (5-1, 2-1), dropped By Jesse Geleynse their first game at Hobbs Field Daily Evergreen staff since 2003, losing to the Colville High School Indians (6-0, 3-0) 21- The WSU Cougars defeated 12 on Friday night. the Oregon State Beavers 13-6 Indians running back John on Saturday in Corvallis, Ore., Roberts had touchdown runs for their first victory in the of 5, 37 and 94 yards in the win, while the Greyhounds turned month of October since 2003. over the ball five times – three in The 91st meeting between the first half, all coming inside the the two schools was a defensive Indians’ 30-yard line. battle that differed in almost “That’s not us,” Greyhounds every way from last season’s head coach Bill Peterson said. high-octane, 44-33 Oregon State “We had too many mental mis- victory. takes early on. We didn’t play “Our defense showed up big,” Greyhound football in [the] first WSU quarterback Alex Brink half.” said. “For everything they went The loss marked a shift in through last year with people power in the Great Northern calling them out, they really League. Last season, the same stepped up to the plate. They two teams met at Hobbs Field have taken that challenge to for the league title, and the heart and they’re playing so well Greyhounds won 35-0. that they’re carrying us.” “They’ve been great champi- WSU head coach Bill Doba ons,” Indians head coach Randy agreed that the score was indica- Cornwell said of the Greyhounds, tive of the defense’s effort. “and that’s what makes this so “The defense kept us in the special.” game,” Doba said. “They stepped up and played well.” WSU golf team’s But perhaps more impor- tantly, the Cougars were able to begin tournaments close out a game, something that eluded them last year as they The WSU men’s and women’s continually coughed up leads in golf teams begin play in different tournaments today. the second half. The men send five golfers to “We kept playing; we fin- the Alister MacKenzie Invitational ished,” WSU defensive end in Fairfax, Calif., and the women Mkristo Bruce said. “Finally, the send five across the state to Cougars are finishing again, so the Edean Ihlanfeldt Invite in that feels pretty good.” Sammamish. Though the Cougars never Senior Chris Collins and junior trailed to the Beavers, the Jordan Mason assured them- game was close throughout. selves spots in the tournament. The Cougars struck first when The other three spots were up for Beavers’ quarterback Matt competition during the weekend, Moore fumbled on the first play but the names were not available from scrimmage on OSU’s sec- at print time. ond possession. Bruce recovered The women’s team sends on the OSU 27-yard line. sophomore Amy Eneroth, junior After a pass-interference call, Brooke Henderson, junior Tracy TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN a sack, and a Brink pass to run- Broders and freshman Diana ning back Derrell Hutsona that Hong. Also competiting for the WSU wide reciever Jason Hill celebrates the WSU football team’s 13-6 victory over the Oregon Cougars is sophomore Jessica State Beavers on Saturday. Hill made five receptions on the day for 121 yards. See FOOTBALL | Page 12 Black, who will make her season debut. The men’s team tees off against a 15-team field, featur- ing Pac-10 opponents California, Oregon and Oregon State, begin- Cougars win Apple Cup of soccer at home ning at 7:20 a.m. today. The women’s team is part of a 18 yards to roll into the goal, but similar field. The team begins play The WSU soccer team defeated the Huskies and lost to the it refused to veer off course and this morning against all its Pac-10 landed in the left corner of the rivals but the Stanford Cardinal. Pilots during the weekend. net. The goal, Dobratz’s team- By Andy Jones leading fourth of the season, WSU tennis wins six Daily Evergreen staff proved to be the game winner in WSU’s 1-0 victory against UW. singles at Classic Time stood still in the “It was about time,” Dobratz 57th minute of the WSU vs. said. “I have been having lots of The WSU tennis team cap- chances and not finishing them, tured two singles victories in the Washington soccer duel Sunday. final day of the Jack Taylor Classic The 16th rendition of the so it was good to get one put in Boise. “Apple Cup of soccer” appeared away.” Marjolein van de Ven and destined to end in a scoreless tie. For UW head coach Lesle Ashley Spicer led the way for the Both teams were battling hard in Gallimore, the goal remained a Cougars. van de Ven deafeated Pullman, but goal-scoring chanc- mystery. New Mexico’s Nora Quintal 6-2, es were few and far between. “Why our keeper was out that 7-5 while Spicer beat New WSU midfielder Anna far, I’m not so sure,” she said. “Why one ball beat our whole Mexico’s Jennifer Ryba 6-4, 6-1. Miller serviced midfielder Carly KEVEN QUINN/DAILY EVERGREEN In the second day of the tour- Dobratz a perfect ball over the back line is not really excusable nament, only Ekaterina Burduli UW defensive line. Washington at this level. To give up the bad WSU forward Sasha Baines, right, goes up against UW’s Katie was victorious for the Cougars. goalkeeper Kelsey Rasmussen goal was a bummer for us.” Hall, No. 15, in the second half of play Sunday in Pullman. Depite the team’s struggles on charged out to pounce on the Overall, WSU took 11 shots in the final two days, the Cougars ball, but Dobratz – a relentless the game to UW’s nine. as a momentum builder after came out with a loss, so we were victorious in three first day shot taker with a tendency to WSU now has a three-game their close 2-1 loss to defending needed to get a win,” Dobratz singles matches. Aleksandra over-kick her scoring opportuni- winning streak over its cross- national champion Portland on said about the UW match. “We Cekic, Burduli and van de Ven ties – gently tapped the ball to state rival for the first time Thursday. were pretty nervous and didn’t took the wins in those matches. the left of Rasmussen. in program history. For the “Thursday, we played with FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS The ball had approximately Cougars, the game also served a lot of heart and passion and See APPLE | Page 13

Sports Weekend Volleyball | Page 13 Bumpus | Tuesday Contact sports editor Check out a weekend Find out if the WSU Get the scoop on Alex Dustin Goodnight wrap-up of the WSU sports volleyball team won its first Brink’s favorite target in the e-mail | [email protected] program in a Friday special. Pac-10 conference game. past few football games. desk phone | (509) 335-1140 10X | THE| THE DAILY DAILY EVERGREEN EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 | 10 Cougars

TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN WSU running back Derrell Hutsona, No. 1, carries the ball in the fourth quarter against the Beavers Saturday. Hutsona ran for 68 yards on 6 carries. finish, two losing streaks

TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN end TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGRE WSU slotback Michael Bumpus, No. 5, returns a punt in the second Cougars defeat Beavers for the first Corvallis, Ore. win half against Oregon State. WSU slotback Michael Bumpus, No. 5, scrambles for yardage in the second quarter Saturday against Oregon State. The WSU football team won 13-6 in 10 years; WSU wins first game in October since 2003 against Oregon State on Saturday marking it’s first win in Corvallis, Ore. since 1996 and the Cougars’ first October victory against any team since 2003. Final score: 13-6

TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN WSU quarterback Alex Brink, No. 10, maneuvers through Oregon State defenders in the backfield in the third quarter. RICK BOWMER/ASSOCIATED PRESS WSU head coach Bill Doba shakes hands with Oregon State head coach Mike Riley after the Cougars’ 13-6 win Saturday in Corvallis, Ore. Next game: The Cougars will face off with California WSU wide receiver for Homecoming Weekend. Jason Hill, No. 83, catches a pass ■ while defended by WHEN: 2 p.m. Saturday Oregon State ■ RICK BOWMER/ASSOCIATED PRESS cornerback Brandon WHERE: Martin Stadium WSU quarterback Alex Brink, No. 10, passes under pressure from Oregon State’s Jeff Van Orsow, Hughes, No. 36, No. 49, in the second quarter of the game Saturday. in the first half on Saturday in Corvallis, Ore.

KODY WHITAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN 10X | THE| THE DAILY DAILY EVERGREEN EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 | 10 Cougars

TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN WSU running back Derrell Hutsona, No. 1, carries the ball in the fourth quarter against the Beavers Saturday. Hutsona ran for 68 yards on 6 carries. finish, two losing streaks

TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN end TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGRE WSU slotback Michael Bumpus, No. 5, returns a punt in the second Cougars defeat Beavers for the first Corvallis, Ore. win half against Oregon State. WSU slotback Michael Bumpus, No. 5, scrambles for yardage in the second quarter Saturday against Oregon State. The WSU football team won 13-6 in 10 years; WSU wins first game in October since 2003 against Oregon State on Saturday marking it’s first win in Corvallis, Ore. since 1996 and the Cougars’ first October victory against any team since 2003. Final score: 13-6

TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN WSU quarterback Alex Brink, No. 10, maneuvers through Oregon State defenders in the backfield in the third quarter. RICK BOWMER/ASSOCIATED PRESS WSU head coach Bill Doba shakes hands with Oregon State head coach Mike Riley after the Cougars’ 13-6 win Saturday in Corvallis, Ore. Next game: The Cougars will face off with California WSU wide receiver for Homecoming Weekend. Jason Hill, No. 83, catches a pass ■ while defended by WHEN: 2 p.m. Saturday Oregon State ■ RICK BOWMER/ASSOCIATED PRESS cornerback Brandon WHERE: Martin Stadium WSU quarterback Alex Brink, No. 10, passes under pressure from Oregon State’s Jeff Van Orsow, Hughes, No. 36, No. 49, in the second quarter of the game Saturday. in the first half on Saturday in Corvallis, Ore.

KODY WHITAKER/DAILY EVERGREEN 12 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006

RICK BOWMER/ASSOCIATED PRESS The football bounces off the helmet of Oregon State’s Joe Newton, No. 89, while WSU defensive tackle Ropati Pitoitua, No. 75, looks on during the second quarter of the Cougars 13-6 victory Saturday in Corvallis, Ore. The WSU defense allowed just 287 yards in the game. Football | Cougars end Corvallis losing streak

Continued from Page 9 12 yards and receiver Michael “We just happened to execute Bumpus for 37 yards to set up it that time,” Levenseller said of went for a loss, kicker Loren Langley’s second field goal of the the touchdown drive. “It wasn’t Langley connected for a 39-yard afternoon. an issue of that one time being field goal with 6:44 to go in the “I wish I could say I called a magic call – it was just some- first quarter. [the fake punt], but the ball was thing we were doing.” “I think [the kicking game] is high,” Doba said. “[Blunt] just The Beavers had a chance to doing a lot better,” Langley said. pulled it down and took off.” come back on their next posses- “I’ve been feeling really confi- OSU immediately answered sion, but Moore was intercepted dent out there lately.” with a 47-yard drive that ended in the end zone by WSU safety Penalties figured in the initial with an Alexis Serna 42-yard Eric Frampton. score and played a significant field goal that cut the Cougars’ Langley missed a 25-yard role in the outcome. OSU was lead in half as both teams head- attempt at the end of the drive flagged eight times for 80 yards. ed to the locker room. and the Beavers responded with “There were a lot of interfer- “It was definitely a battle a 41-yard kick from Serna that ence calls out there on the edge, between the lines on both sides and we came down with some,” made the score 13-6. of the ball,” WSU offensive line- After a three-and-out by the WSU offensive coordinator Mike men Dan Rowlands said. “It took Levenseller said. “Actually that Cougars, OSU mustered one us a couple of quarters to get final try. probably wound up being the rolling, but once we got rolling, difference in the game.” “Every time we got in the we felt better about ourselves.” huddle, we kept saying, ‘They’re The game took a bizarre turn Brink, who was 10-of-18 for in the second quarter when not getting in our end zone,’ ” 111 yards in the first half, started Bruce said. “This is our game.” fumbles occurred on three con- the second half well, with a 45- secutive plays. yard completion to Hill. But in With OSU facing fourth-and- Cougars linebacker Scott a play all too reminiscent of last 7 on the WSU 23, Davis broke Davis recovered a fumble by year’s visit to Corvallis, Beavers’ through the line and sacked Beavers receiver Anthony linebacker Derrick Doggett Moore, giving the Cougars the Wheat-Brown. Beavers tackle intercepted Brink on the OSU ball with just more than a min- Curtis Coker recovered a Brink 5-yard line. ute to go and sending Beavers fumble on the ensuing play. The Cougars responded by fans streaming for the exits. However, the Cougars got the stuffing the Beavers with a three- “I’m so proud of Scott Davis,” ball back immediately as Davis and-out. Bruce said. “He went out there recovered a fumble by Beavers The Cougars finally seemed to and he was hitting them in the tailback Yvenson Bernard. gain momentum with 5:07 left in mouth – he got us all fired up.” It looked like the Cougars the third quarter when they took With that, the Cougars simply would be unable to capitalize, over after a Beavers punt. Brink ran out the clock. They improved as the Cougars lined up in a had completions of 25 yards to to 4-2 (2-1 Pac-10) while the punt formation. But the snap Hill and 28 yards to WSU wide Beavers dropped to 2-3 (0-2 was high, so WSU punter Darryl receiver Brandon Gibson before Pac-10). Blunt kept the ball and ran hitting Hill for a 29-yard touch- The Cougars’ next face-off for 23 yards and a first down. down pass with 4:38 left in will be against California at Brink hit receiver Jason Hill for the third quarter. 2 p.m. Saturday. MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 13 Cougars split against Oregon schools Apple | Bemis returned as the The WSU volleyball team won lead in Game 4, the Cougars Mira Djuric said. “We expected Cougars’ starting goalkeeper its first conference game failed to score in five consecu- a win.” tive volleys and lost, 31-29. Djuric, the Pac-10’s leading Continued from Page 9 For the Cougars, eight more against Oregon State on Friday. The Cougars’ inability to server, played a pivotal role in Pac-10 match-ups await them in close the door on the Beavers an Oregon onslaught that saw know what to expect.” the next month. Going into con- By Kyle Moynihan the Ducks build sizable leads in At Merlo Field in Portland, ference play, UW was the only Daily Evergreen staff pushed the match to a decid- ing fifth game, the first for each of the three games. the Cougars put up a good fight team without a winning record. The manner in which the the Cougars this season. A In Game 1, the Cougars com- but could not overcome their “The bottom line is that to get WSU volleyball team performed back-and-forth battle ensued mitted 16 errors and hit minus- early deficit. The Pilots scored off to a positive start in the Pac- Friday and Saturday at Bohler until WSU, spearheaded by 0.133 en route to falling behind first at the 29:16 mark, when 10 is a huge plus,” WSU head Gym would lead most medical 0.545 team hitting in the game, 22-14 near the midway point. Rachael Rapinoe collected a coach Matt Potter said. students to diagnose the team thwarted another late Oregon A late rally pulled WSU within deflected ball and shot from 7 with schizophrenia. State rally attempt and survived four, but a kill by OU’s senior yards out. Natalie Budge got the Brynn Bemis The Cougars began the for the 15-13 win. outside hitter Erin Little ended assist on the play. After missing seven games the Cougars’ comeback hopes weekend Friday with an ener- During the match, senior co- In the 40th minute, Portland with a knee injury, goalkeeper – and the game – 30-25. captain Kelly Rosin became the struck again off a goal from getic, 3-2 comeback win over In front of a hushed crowd, Brynn Bemis was back in the net. Oregon State. ninth WSU volleyball athlete Budge to give the Pilots a 2-0 “I am really sore,” Bemis said. Oregon immediately buried the lead. At the 48:13 mark, WSU Twenty-four hours later, with 1,000 career kills, but the Cougars in wave of momentum “It’s not necessarily pain. My though, the Cougars’ energy victory was much more than an defender Allison Scurich scored knee doesn’t hurt, it’s just my in Game 2. The Ducks, led by the first goal of her collegiate vanished in 3-0 sweep at the individual effort. Little’s match-high 13 kills, muscles from not playing in a career off a free-kick service hands of Oregon. The loss “To be victorious in a match raced to an early 14-3 lead while.” dropped the Cougars to 13-7 like that is nothing but a char- and cruised to 30-21 victory. from midfielder Miller. In both games, Bemis wore overall and 1-5 in the Pac-10. acter-builder for our team,” The Cougars committed seven The goal was the first score a leg brace around her left leg, “I just didn’t think we came Heffernan said. errors in the game, but again against the Pilots by an opposing which she said limited her team in 633 minutes of regula- focused, and I could see it in Heffernan’s delight, though, hit below zero with a minus- mobility. Nonetheless, Bemis tion. But in the end, it was not warm-ups,” WSU head coach was short-lived. The Cougars 0.023 hitting percentage. was steady – recording her third crumbled the following night in enough for the Cougars to upset Brian Heffernan said after the “We really studied shutout of the season versus the loss to Oregon. “Their body a 3-0 loss to Oregon. the nation’s No. 4 team. Washington State and got pre- Huskies. language said it all. We have to “We need a greater sense pared for this game,” Djuric Dobratz said that although find a way to be mentally stron- of accountability and a greater the Portland game was more “I was really comfortable,” said. “I guess it payed off.” she said. “It feels really good to ger than we were tonight.” sense of urgency,” Heffernan After a short intermission, intense from an endurance be back.” The Cougars’ mental tough- said. “We have to come ready to the Ducks payed the court one standpoint, the UW match was ness was never in question the play every single night.” more visit and put the deflated as physically intense as any Originally on Thursday, previous night against Oregon The Ducks, 12-3 overall and Cougars away. WSU took its game WSU played all season. freshman Amber Wittmers was State. 2-3 in the Pac-10 after the win, only lead of the match early at “That’s the reality of the Pac- expected to start but suffered an After dropping Game 1 to dismantled the Cougars from 5-4, but eventually fell behind 10; it is a whole new level of ankle injury in warm-ups. The the Beavers 30-27, the Cougars the opening serve. 14-12 at the midway point. The play, speed and physicalness,” injury is likely to keep her out for rebounded and dominated “We did everything we were Ducks then surged to a late 27- WSU forward Kim Bonnes said. two to four weeks. Games 2 and 3, winning 30-17 supposed to do and everything 17 lead and a 30-25 win. The 3- “It’s bound to be more of an The WSU soccer team next and 30-21. However, with the we had planned all week to do,” 0 sweep was the fourth suffered emotional game, so we learn to takes on Oregon State at 7 p.m. match on the line and a 29-26 OU sophomore outside hitter by the Cougars this season. cope with it.” Friday in Corvallis, Ore. 14 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 Lacey doctor accused of sexual miscoduct Region Briefs “You’ve had difficulty the Three drug patients accuse cate filed in Thurston County ing the complaints Dec. 21. State works to contain majority of your adult life comply- ing with the requirements of the doctor of touching them Superior Court. The hospital Mike Kerlin, director of released Chawla on Dec. 23. Psychiatry and Chemical small diesel spill law. This is a fact you’re well aware of,” Verby told Crumble. inappropriately during exams. Chawla posted $40,000 bail Dependency at Providence St. RICHLAND — The state Department of Ecology was called Crumble was originally after pleading innocent Friday Peter, told detectives it’s stan- charged with statutory rape for The Associated Press to three counts of indecent lib- dard practice to have a third per- to contain a small fuel spill at a yacht club Sunday after receiving having sex with the 12-year-old erties, each of which carries a son with a doctor and a patient during a five-month period in LACEY — A doctor has been reports about strong diesel odors maximum penalty of 10 years in during medical examinations. coming from the marina. 2005. accused of sexual misconduct prison. Chawla was advised of the Officials were trying to deter- He was also charged with rob- by three female patients at Judge Paula Casey ordered policy, but never used a chaper- mine the source of the diesel spill bing a homeowner’s garage in Providence St. Peter Hospital’s that he have no one-on-one con- one while at the chemical depen- at the Richland Yacht Club at the Laclede that year. chemical dependency unit. tact with females other than his dency center, Kerlin said. Columbia Point Marina, which Court documents showed that The patients, two women and wife and mother. Kerlin said the three patients Ecology spokeswoman Sandy Crumble fondled an underage a 16-year-old, said Jitesh Jagdish A hearing is set for Oct. 26. made complaints the same day, Howard estimated at five to child in Houston, Texas, in the 1980s. He had a lengthy criminal Chawla, 30, touched them inap- The state Health Department accusing Chawla of touching 10 gallons. A spills response team placed record and a long history of drug propriately during examinations is also investigating Chawla, who their breasts and rubbing against abuse. last year. now works at the Valley View them. “The adults and juvenile a containment boom around the All three complained to a hos- Health Center in Chehalis, his were not able to co-mingle and boat harbor to keep the fuel from spreading, Howard said. 4.5 earthquake hits pital official on Dec. 19, accord- lawyer John Sinclair said. therefore they had no contact Some of the fuel was swept ing to a probable cause certifi- Lacey police began investigat- with one another,” Kerlin said. into the Columbia River, which east summit of Rainier Howard described as “an unrecov- erable sheen.” SEATTLE — A magnitude “The good news is we’ve gone 4.5 earthquake hit seven miles as far as two miles downriver and east of the summit of Mount Hawaiian | Lecture is popular Truth | Essay haven’t found any fuel in pockets Rainier on Saturday night at 7:48, or coves where you’d expect it to but no immediate damage or Continued from Page 3 “The clothes just say, collect,” Howard said. injuries were reported. is part of book Tom Yelin of the University and the many other groups ‘We’re here, from of Washington Seismology inhabiting the islands,” Arthur Hawaii’.” series Washington man Laboratory said he didn’t think said. “The clothes just say, the quake was associated with ‘We’re here, from Hawaii.’ “ Linda Arthur Continued from Page 3 given life in prison any volcanic activity. The quake Because Hawaii is nearly Hawaiian textiles lecturer SANDPOINT, Idaho — A man was felt over a wide area and 65-percent Asian, it is impor- Frankfurt said. “Bullshit is one convicted of having sex with a rattled homes throughout Pierce tant for Hawaiians to have a of the deformities of some of 12-year-old Bonner County girl and south King County. sense of individual culture, she for years and I’ve heard Linda theses values.” has been sentenced to life in Callers from Packwood, Maple said. speak before, but I always Since the original publica- prison. Valley, Enumclaw and Renton In the nearly full room, enjoy coming and learning tion of his essay, Frankfurt has James Henry Crumble, 46, reported feeling the quake. more,” said Marty Mullen, a of Newport, Wash., will become The shallow quake was fol- several of the attendees were received a lot of support and lowed by two smaller aftershocks. returning viewers. retired Campus Involvement criticism of his work. Some have eligible for parole after serving 20 years. U.S. Geological Survey moni- “I’ve been coming to these coordinator. claimed to see through Frankfurt, toring equipment reported the accusing that a study of bullshit is District Judge Steve Verby issued the punishment Friday earthquake’s epicenter about just an excuse to make more. after Crumble pleaded guilty 2.8 miles below the surface. “As far as philosophy is con- to lewd conduct and burglary Read all about it online at: cerned, I care a great deal about charges last month. War vet dies after VA clarity, rigor and argument,” Crumble was also given a con- Frankfurt said. “I think that’s current five- to 10-year sentence hospital calls 911 www.dailyevergreen.com what good philosophy requires.” on the unrelated burglary charge. SPOKANE — A Spokane veteran of three wars died after collapsing in the parking lot of a veterans hospital where staffers called 911 instead of helping the man. Clinton L. Fuller had a friend take him to Veterans Affairs Medical Center for treatment of asthma and emphysema when he collapsed mid-afternoon Sept. 30. “This man who fought three wars, was dying in front of the VA Hospital, and no one inside would help,” said the Rev. Eugene Singleton, who drove Fuller. “I thought a professional person, no matter who you are, who has taken an oath to save lives, would help.” Medically, the patient was handled appropriately, said Joe Manley, director of the VA cen- ter, which had stopped offering nighttime care and was now clos- ing at 4:30 p.m. “The patient arrived at our facility in respiratory distress,” he said. “The most skilled people we had went out to the patient, but you have to have the professional equipment to do the work.” The procedure Fuller needed would have required a tube being put down his throat to help him breathe, Manley explained. The timing, he said, had noth- ing to do with Fuller not being helped by VA staff. “Calling the fire department was quicker than getting equip- ment and bringing it back out or finding someone who could offer the medical assistance,” he said. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Listen for the Daily Evergreen radio show 3:30 to 4 p.m. Every Friday on KZUU 90.7 FM MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 NATION NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 15 Virginia senator failed to disclose corporate benefits Sen. George Allen, R-Va., broke senators to disclose to the Senate An Associated Press transactions as a Xybernaut and options on his past five Senate Congrassional rules by not all deferred compensation, such as review of Allen’s financial Commonwealth director. The disclosure reports because their stock options. The rules also urge dealings from that era found SEC requires timely notification purchase price was higher than reporting his stock options. senators to avoid taking any offi- that the senator: and can fine those who file late. the current market value. Allen cial action that could benefit them ■ Did not have to look far to ■ Kept stock options provided viewed them as worthless and By Sharon Theimer The Associated Press financially or appear to do so. find corporate suitors, joining to him for serving as a director of believed in “good faith” he did not Those requirements exist so three Virginia high-tech compa- Xybernaut and Commonwealth, have to report them, aides said. RICHMOND, Va. — For the the public can police lawmakers nies he assisted as governor. Allen but steered other compensation “As an ethical matter, it’s past five years, Sen. George Allen for possible conflicts of interest, served on boards of directors for from his board service to his law irrelevant whether the exercise has failed to tell Congress about especially involving companies Xybernaut and Commonwealth firm. price of those stock options stock options he got for his work with government business that Biotechnologies and advised a Allen, a potential 2008 is above or below the current as a director of a high-tech com- lawmakers can influence. third company called Com-Net presidential candidate, rose to market price of the stock,” said pany. The Virginia Republican Allen’s stock options date to Ericsson, all government contrac- prominence as a conservative Kathleen Clark, a Washington also asked the Army to help the period from January 1998 to tors. from Virginia, serving in the U.S. University of St. Louis law another business that gave him January 2001 when Allen was ■ Twice failed to promptly House and as governor. professor, former prosecutor similar options. between political jobs and had alert the Securities and Exchange Allen’s office said he did and former Democratic congres- Congressional rules require plunged into the corporate world. Commission of insider stock not report his Commonwealth sional aide. Lettuce recalled due to E. coli concerns No illnesses have been reported, but executives recalled tainted Foxy brand lettuce sold Oct. 3-6.

By Rachel Konrad The Associated Press SAN FRANCISCO — Less than a week after the Food and Drug Administration lifted its warning on fresh spinach grown in California’s Salinas Valley, a popular brand of lettuce grown there has been recalled over concerns about E. coli contami- nation. The lettuce does not appear to have caused any illnesses, the president of Salinas-based Nunes Co. Inc. said. The lettuce scare comes amid other federal warnings that some brands of spinach, bottled car- rot juice and recent shipments of beef could cause grave health risks – including paralysis, respi- ratory failure and death. Executives ordered the recall after learning that irri- gation water may have been contaminated with E. coli, said Tom Nunes Jr., president of the company. So far, company investigators have not found E. coli bacteria in the lettuce itself, Nunes stressed. “We’re just reacting to a water test only. We know there’s generic E. coli on it, but we’re not sure what that means,” he said. “We’re being extra careful. This is precautionary.” The recall covers green leaf lettuce purchased in grocery stores Oct. 3-6 in Arizona, California, Nevada, Washington, Oregon, Idaho and Montana. It was also sold to distributors in those states who may have sold it to restaurants or institutions. The recalled lettuce was pack- aged as “Green Leaf 24 Count, waxed carton,” and “Green Leaf 18 Count, cellophane sleeve, returnable carton.” Packaging is stamped with lot code 6SL0024. FDA spokeswoman Julie Zawisza said the agency is aware of the voluntary recall but had no details. “As a standard course of action, we would expect the firm to identify the source of the contamination and take steps to ... ensure that it doesn’t hap- pen again,” Zawisza wrote in an e-mail. It’s unlikely that the bacteria in the lettuce fields share the source of the E. coli found in spinach that has sickened nearly 200 people and has been linked to three deaths nationwide, Nunes said. Nunes said he upgraded safety inspection protocols in wake of the spinach scare. 16 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 In the Stars | Horoscopes The Daily Evergreen Crossword Today’s Birthday —´´´´½ — You could acquire a lot of money this year. The trick will be in spending it well. Set yourself up so that this windfall generates more income. Aries (March 21-April 19) build or buy will last. You don’t have es. Don’t be sidetracked. —´´´´— It’s not really natural the time or energy to do it over. Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) for you to keep secrets, but you can Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) —´´´— —´´´´— Familiar routines are if you must. You pride yourself on Everybody’s not as forthright and best for a while, as often as you can learning to do difficult things. honest as you are. manage. Taurus (April 20-May 20) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) — Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —´´´½ — Others look to you for ´´´— Let the dishes sit in the sink —´´´´— Work together and moral support and leadership. Your for a little while longer. You need you can have everything you really good sense is not very common. time to think. need. If you cut back. Gemini (May 21-June 21) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —´´´´— Even suspecting there —´´´´— Do you know how to —´´´— Your job now is to keep might be problems, you need to make savings grow? If not, get a the overall objective in mind. proceed. Make sure you have an book on it and start reading. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) exit strategy already prepared. Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 —´´´½ — The more you read, the Cancer (June 22-July 22) — —´´´´— You’re the one who can more you realize you didn’t know. ´´´½ — Make sure whatever you figure out the possible consequenc- TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICE, INC

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MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 Opinion PAGE 17 Election 2006 A CLOSER LOOK FROM BOTH SIDES OF THE AISLE Our Voice | Evergreen Editorial Board Democrats fight for family values Student leaders need Some issues that stand out as weak points in the Republicans’ assertion as the party to speak at forums that helps families are funding for educa- The Way SU held two public forums on cam- It Is tion – specifically higher education ... pus Sept. 28 in order to voice con- By Jimmy Blue cerns and ideas for the next univer- around restricting abortion and gay marriages. W sity president. here is something that has been on my mind, These are important matters, and whether one and likely the minds of many Americans, for agrees with the Republicans’ or the Democrats’ It was a chance for the Pullman campus, T quite some time: How can the Republican stances on them, one must consent they may especially students, to help direct the future of Party claim to be the party of family values? not be the most important issues facing most WSU. For years, numerous members of the GOP American families. However, the student attendence at these have touted this status while leaving us to assume One example of the Republicans’ failure to Democrats must dislike families, or at least not help families took place earlier this year, when the meetings was extremely low, excluding the care about them. Now I won’t go so far as to say Senate passed a deficit-reduction bill that will cut three student members of the search commit- all Democrats are saints, or even that Democrats $12.7 billion from federal student-loan programs. tee and Student Regent Kyle Smith. make the right decisions every time, but I believe According to a Feb. 2 report from The Wall Street This Friday, two more meetings will be held the Democrats, as a party, strive to help families. Journal, the bill will raise Stafford loan interest I also don’t want to give the impression that rates to 6.8 percent; before the bill they were vari- at WSU Tri-Cities. there aren’t any Republicans who care about able and as low as 4.7 percent. The legislation will Student leaders and their constituencies families, because I am sure there are many; in the also raise interest rates for parent loans to need to take to heart the importance of these Grand Old Party’s actions, however, I have not 8.5 percent from 6.1 percent. Now, this seems like forums. Students seen sufficient support of that claim. Through its it could hurt a lot of families. are the only ones declaration as the party of family values, the GOP In the same legislative package, the Sound off leaves the American people no choice but to hold Republican-majority Senate also took money who can effectively How should student them accountable for supporting families. from Medicaid and pension insurance, according represent their own representatives get involved Some issues that stand out as weak points in to the Journal report. interests, but there in the presidential search? the Republicans’ assertion as the party that helps This is just one example, among many, of the has been a lack of families are funding for education – specifically Republican Party’s failure to protect families it Write a Letter to the Editor to higher education – health care, job security and claims to support. undergraduate rep- [email protected]. retirement benefits. These are things we seldom resentation in the hear about from Republican Party members. JIMMY BLUE IS A SOPHOMORE COMMUNICATION MAJOR FROM OLYMPIA, WASH. HE CAN BE CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE DAILY search for the next More often, the talk of family values centers EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. WSU president. There are many student groups on campus, and their leaders need to stand up for their constituents. Representation is the leaders’ McMorris will better represent voters main job description, but it is something they have not done in this search. Debate showed how the Republican is more qualified than Goldmark Multicultural, Greek and Residence Life our nation and community leaders, and those from other registered stu- safe. Goldmark craftily danced Get connected dent organizations, can attend these meet- around the issues, providing no For video of the debate: ings and discuss topics with the committee The Right real answers or solutions, just www.khq.com members to help them see a larger picture and more criticism. Side When asked about the include more student perspectives. It doesn’t By Grant Eickstadt Military Commission Act, Clinton, D-N.Y.; Sen. John matter how large or small the student group is, Goldmark’s response was: “I Kerry, D-Mass.; or Sen. Ted everyone has a voice that needs to be heard. must confess, I don’t know Kennedy, D-Mass.? They are recent debate between just as “guilty” of taking dona- There are seven more public forums in four Rep. Cathy McMorris the details of the bill that cities planned throughout the rest of October. was recently passed. But I do tions from lobbyists as every- A and her opponent, Peter one else on Capitol Hill. The Pullman ones have passed, but the impor- know that many are very con- Goldmark, has made one thing Goldmark has an imma- tance of representing student interests is larger clear: McMorris has more to cerned.” The citizens of Eastern ture and distorted view of offer the citizens of Eastern Washington need and deserve Washington, D.C., politics, than the inconvienience of a short drive. Washington than Goldmark. someone who can talk about probably thinking all politi- The closest meetings – at WSU Spokane The debate, sponsored and the issues with knowledge, cians are just like those from – will be held on Oct. 19 and 20. deliver effective solutions and moderated by the local Rotary the old “Schoolhouse Rock” Additional input on the search can be Club 21 in Spokane, was the not just give criticism. videos. Someone has convinced first opportunity for the two to Goldmark highlighted him he has the power to unite e-mailed to [email protected]. A full meet head-to-head and discuss his “anti-lobbying” crusade all politicians as children of schedule of the committee meetings is avail- the key issues important to our through out the debate, again, the universe, or some B.S. like able at www.presidential-search.wsu.edu 5th district. From the begin- claiming that if elected, he that. Well Goldmark, if you are This is a time when as much public input as ning, McMorris emphasized would not accept any gifts, elected, you are in for a very her main goals in Congress: meals or travel from groups. rude awakening. possible is needed. creating economic growth, jobs, How does Goldmark expect to This search will set the new era of WSU, GRANT EICKSTADT IS A SOPHOMORE FINANCE MAJOR FROM SPOKANE, WASH. HE CAN BE access to quality and afford- get support from Rep. Nancy CONTACTED AT 335-2290 OR BY [email protected]. and the leaders on campus – not just those THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF able health care, and keeping Pelosi, D-Calif.; Sen. Hilary THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. appointed to the search committee – should step up to ensure that all positions will be con- sidered.

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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

18 ClassifiedsClassiPHONE:PHONE: (509)509 335 3354573 -f 4573 ieds MONAY,MONDAY, OCTOBER OCTOBER 9, 9, 2006 2006 Index 105 Apts. For Rent 105 Apts. For Rent 160 Storage 301 General NEXT TO WSU: 3 bdrm., avail. now, STORAGE UNITS WHEY PROTEIN STUDY 100 1 month free rent, $1035/mo., W/D, Near WSU, all sizes. Earn up to $235 if you are a WSU RENTALS NS, NP, free parking. (800)791-7979 332-5180. undergraduate or graduate student between 18 and 40 years of age. 200 REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE Participate in a cardiovascular dis- Hertiage ease prevention study. More informa- tion at: www.hws.wsu.edu 300 EMPLOYMENT Realty 205 Houses 400 OR SALE 334-4663 305 Parttime F www.pullmanhomes.com pullmanrealty.com Selling? Buying? Relocating? DELIVERY. Convenient early AM 500 TRANSPORT 1-5 Bedroom Units hours, before school or work. 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BE THE FACE OF WSU! ‘96 Subaru Impreza Outback, $4300 338-9008 Host visiting students and parents on OBO. 115k, at/alrm/kls ent/abs/air- Free Roommate Finder 135 Condos campus. Get paid to give tours, meet bags/ac/awd/pwdl. 206-919-7263. For all youryour real estate needs! people, and have fun. Information 2001 Hyundai Accent. Runs well. http://www.kipdev.com NOW LEASING 2-3 bdrm., 2 ba. condo for sublease, available at nsp.wsu.edu. Hiring am- 64K miles, CD player. $2,500 OBO. www.helenespropertyplace.com newly built, W/D, all new appl., back bassadors now, so Apply Today! 509-771-0935 Awesome 2 br, W/D, AC, DW, off-st. yard, avail. Jan. 1 thru June 30, Apps at studentjobs.wsu.edu prkg, WSU bus stop in front, $350 + $700/mo. Call (360)220-5444. 1/2 utils., $250 dep. (509)338-5288 ****************************************** REWARD YOURSELF! SERVICES 1 rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. Cougar 140 Duplexes Get paid to have a rewarding summer www.kipdev.com as an Alive! Orientation Counselor. 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For Rent Lisa or John at Apartment Rentals, ing for people who seek the follow- 332-8622 or stop by our office at ing: 3 bdrm., 1 ba., $725/mo., avail. now, 1325 NE Valley Rd. #25. • Good Pay: $8.00-$10.00/hour 631 NE Oak St., 2 blks from campus, Plus other bonus opportunities. off-st. prkg, on-site laundry, DW. Call 380 Apt. A NW Thomas St. • Flexible Scheduling: Afternoon/ (509)332-2559. 2 bdrm duplex for rent. Pets are wel- evening, and weekend shifts now available. 2 bdrm. apt., on campus, nice lawn, come. Large spacious duplex in nice residential. neighborhood, w/back • Friendly Office Atmosphere parking, on-site laundry, cats OK, Conduct market research surveys via $500/mo. Call 334-5226. deck, perfect for barbecuing. Wash- ing machine incl. Dryer hook-up. telephone. NO SALES INVOLVED! FOR RENT $590/mo. Call Helene’s Property For more info call (208)883-0885 or DRA REAL ESTATE LLC Place at 338-9008 to view it. e-mail [email protected] Studios, 1,2,3,4 & 5 bdrm units We have it all Lg. 2 bdrm., on College Hill; quiet, Goodale & Barbieri seeking full-time Immigration/Visa/Green Card ques- Pullman and surrounding areas residential setting. DW, W/D hk-ups, community manager for senior HUD tions? Law Office of Michael Chera- 334-7700 $580/mo. 338-4582 or 338-0867. subsidized property. Must have com- sia, PLLC. 411 S. Main St. Moscow. 330 N Grand Avenue puter skills, excellent verbal skills and (208)883-4410. 145 Subleases interact professionally and courteous- WE HAVE YOUR KEYS! ly. HUD experience and real estate li- 655 Hot Tub Rentals To Your New Home 2bd 1bath, $675, frplce, garage, W/D cense preferred. Submit resume to 3 bdrm., $785, energy efficient apart- hkup, nice, private, quiet. Avail now [email protected], or mail to ments. D/W, A/C, W/D hook-ups or thru 7/29. Call 509-432-6699. 201 W North River Drive, Suite 100 TUB TIME W/D rentals. Internet (cable/DSL), Spokane, WA 99201. Call (509)334-1427 decks, picnic a rea, playground, DEPOSIT & LAST MONTH RENT PD. covered parking & off-street parking 2 bdrm., on-site laundry, W/S/G pd., Palouse Audio needs experienced NOTICES available. No pets accepted. lease thru June ‘07. Carl, 334-7571. car stereo installer. Must own your CLARKE TERRACE APARTMENTS 1 bdrm. w/parking, near Dissmores. own tools. Bring resume to 410 S. NW 100 Terre View Dr., F26 $395/mo., available November 20. Grand, Pullman. 710 Lost Pullman, WA 99163 NO RENT UNTIL 2007! 332-2400. (509)332-2021 G & B seeking assistant community 1 bdrm. sublease, big back yard, cats manager for on site part-time position Lost: All black, female cat named Bailey, w/yellow collar, near Pullman 1450 SE Harvest Drive: 2 bdrm, 2 ba, OK, W/D, storage, $325/mo + dep, for HUD Senior Community. Respon- W/S/G paid. 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Your licensing needs? pullmanlicensing.com MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN | 19 Local Brief Soldier serving in Iraq also the newspaper said. Fort Lewis soldier killed David Kuhns, a spokesman at in vehicle explosion Fort Lewis, an Army post south of Tacoma, said Sunday that he could fights for his U.S. citizenship TACOMA — A Fort Lewis soldier not confirm The News Tribune’s was killed in Mosul, Iraq, when his report, noting that all information history and government. Provorov had yet to hear Stryker vehicle hit an improvised about casualties is issued by the Soldier applied for citizenship The FBI also has finished from her. Langlais did not explosive device, according to a U.S. Department of Defense. so he could bring his wife its checks, but a separate respond to a request for more published report. The latest soldier killed was the and children back from Russia. background check by U.S. information by The News The soldier, whose name was fourth from Fort Lewis to die in Citizenship and Immigration Tribune, which has a reporter not immediately released, died Mosul since the brigade deployed Saturday and was with the 3rd The Associated Press Services remains incomplete. embedded with Stryker sol- in July. Two others were killed diers in Iraq. Brigade, 2nd Infantry Division, The ACOMA — Pvt. Stepan Provorov sought congressio- in Baghdad, and one died in a Provorov grew up in (Tacoma) News Tribune reported. Provorov withstands nal help, but Ruth Clapp, aide The military did not vehicle accident in Qayarrah, south Siberia, experiencing the cor- attacks by insurgents to Rep. Adam Smith, D-Wash., immediately release any further of Mosul. T ruption and chaos of post- in Iraq who shoot at him and details about the soldier’s death, FROM STAFF AND WIRE REPORTS Soviet Russia. His brother send mortars dangerously “We’re getting to the point died in a shootout and he said close to his Stryker vehicle, but where we have exhausted his own life was threatened. it is his fight for U.S. citizen- In 1996, he went to ship that weighs heavily on his every resource and it’s Bus | Chicago, where his father had Not all student mind. frustrating.” friends. Two years later he was The Fort Lewis soldier granted asylum. passengers are easygoing joined the Army last year and Lt. Craig Coppock Provorov met his wife while applied for his citizenship so he Procorov’s platoon leader she was visiting friends and could bring his wife and chil- Continued from Front page tion escalated,” Hankins said. he was working multiple jobs Problems with passengers dren from Russia. selling cars and driving cab. can meet in an average eve- on the bus can cause delays, The process has been slow, said there was little they could She had to leave when ning. which with the Midnight Bus despite letters and visits to do to speed the process. her visa expired, so vow- “Drunk people can be a lot of can throw off the schedule for immigration offices by his com- She did say people who ing to bring his family back, fun,” Hankins said. “They’re a the rest of the night. manders in Baghdad. asked for help with background Provorov got a green card and lot more affectionate and vocal. “I never have a problem “We’re getting to the point checks eventually got the immi- joined the Army in September I get a lot of ‘You’re the best bus with passengers on any other where we have exhausted gration benefit they wanted. 2005. driver.’ ” shift,” Hankins said. every resource and it’s frustrat- “Sadly, many of them had to After basic training at Fort Getting compliments on her But as a student driver, ing,” said Lt. Craig Coppock wait a very long time, several Benning, Ga., Provorov asked driving skills is not the only thing Hankins might relate to stu- of DuPont, Provorov’s platoon years in some cases,” she wrote to be assigned to a unit that passengers do to make Hankins’ dents more than other drivers leader in Baghdad. “All there in an e-mail to Provorov. would be sent to Iraq, picking night more enjoyable. at Pullman Transit. needs to be is for someone to Shelly Langlais with the Fort Lewis because he wanted “One time “Students say OK. No one can tell us why Department of Homeland to be a Stryker brigade soldier. I had about 30 are good that can’t happen.” Security, said in an Aug.7 “I always wanted to be a to 40 people “Drunk people can be a lot as drivers In May, Provorov, 30, had e-mail that she would contact soldier, and then I found a on the bus of fun. They’re a lot more because they an immigration interview and know what Provorov when his case was country worth fighting for,” and a group passed tests on English, U.S. ready to finish processing. Provorov said. of guys in the affectionate and vocal.” they’re up back started Jane Hankins against when singing [Garth WSU student bus driver it comes to Brooks’ “I’ve student pas- Got Friends in sengers,” Wolves | Goal to raise wolf population input Thornton Low Places”], Continued from Front page and the whole bus joined in,” said. by the federal government, in Washington is to bring in the main difference will be Hankins said. “For a group of One of the largest problems 30 breeding pairs in each state a broad spectrum of input to strangers, they actually sounded Hankins has with students on that Washington and other help manage the potential the Night Bus is students not where wolves live, Nedeau western states will have the quite good.” said. wolf population, Beach said. But not all passengers are carrying their student identifi- primary responsibility for man- For more information on cation cards, she said. “We’re over six times that aging their wolf populations,” as easygoing. People under the the citizen working group or “There’s a common miscon- number now, so we should see Koenings said. “We need to influence of alcohol can be just ception that the bus is a free something soon,” Nedeau said to nominate someone for the as easily belligerent as pleasant, prepare for that possibility by service, but it’s not,” she said. about the USFW service taking developing a conservation and group, contact Beach at (360) Hankins said. Being argumenta- “Students pay a fee to use the steps toward taking the wolf off 902-2510. Nominations are tive and refusing to follow the management plan that works bus and your I.D. card is your the endangered list. for people and wildlife.” due to the WDFW by 5 p.m. rules of the bus can lead to a bus pass.” “If gray wolves are de-listed The goal for the program Oct. 30. walk home instead of a ride. But despite the problems One story Hankins remem- she can have with passengers, bered was of a woman who Hankins still enjoys the people refused to put out a cigarette on she transports from one stop to the bus. another. Meals | State cut $20,000 from program “She just lit up on the bus, “Driving around in circles and everyone knows you can’t all night isn’t the most inter- Continued from Front page on Wheels program provides in their homes versus assisted smoke on a bus, and when I him more than just a nutritious, living homes. The Meals on esting thing in the world,” she 25 recipients, Tony delivered to asked her to put the cigarette out hot meal a day. Wheels program is economical said, “but the people are what four people last month. There she refused and the whole situa- make it fun.” Being able to have contact in that way, he said. once were two delivery routes, outside of the home is vital to “The program is important but now Tony covers one route many of the people receiving because it allows seniors to in less than an hour. meals who may not have visitors remain independent in their 725 Announcements 795 Movie Listings State funding has been otherwise. homes for a longer period of cut $20,000 for the nutrition “I’m not very social,” said time,” Hallett said. The pro- program in Washington. This George, who has received the gram also provides a wellness funding cut affects residents in meals for three years. “I may check. Whitman County receiving the not get any phone calls all day, The council has been been program’s service. so it’s nice to have contact with operating in Whitman County The Council on Aging and community members. They also for more than 26 years, Hallett Human Services programs, check up and notice if anything said. The private, nonprofit which includes Meals on seems irregular. The deliverers organization oversees the Wheels, received approximately are all very pleasant.” regional nutrition program, $200,000 total for operations Most recipients, including transportation program and Happy Hour - Mon-Thurs 3-5pm before the 10-percent cut, said George, are grateful for the an information assistance pro- Scott Hallett, the nutrition pro- Half price on any burger or service and don’t view it as a gram. gram director for the Council charity. Other services affected by sandwich. $2 bottled beer on Aging and Human Service in Another recipient, Pullman the funding cut include the six Monday 5-close Whitman County. resident Eleanor McCluskey, has congregate meal sites around $5 off 4 meat combo platter Two volunteers are encour- had meals delivered to her door Pullman and Colfax, which also $2 domestic bottles aged to go out on deliveries, but since mid-July, when she broke provide meals for people to eat Tuesday Tony drives alone. The meals her left arm and was unable together, Hallett said. Free fro- once cost $2, but now it’s $3. Join us for the Cougar to cook. The program’s main zen meals for those in need and Most recently, state funding purpose is to provide service to for the food banks have also Coaches Show at 7pm has been reduced for Meals on seniors in times of need, making been reduced. Wednesday 5-close Wheels. their lives easier. The cut has not stopped any One pound of ribs for $5 The program provides one “It’s a very valuable program services yet, but the program is $2.50 wells meal per day to individuals who to lots of people,” McCluskey scrambling to get donations. Thursday 5-close qualify for the service for rea- said. “When you really need the “This has been something “Three Buck Thurs” sons such as disability or the loss help, it’s there. The meals are we knew was coming for six Chili cheese fries $3 of a spouse. One meal generally also good.” months, but we are feeling the consists of a hot entree, salad, McCluskey has referred effects now,” Hallett said. micro bottles $3 dessert, milk and bread. friends to the program who are The program is now looking Friday 5-close Tony knows many of the in similar situations of need. toward other options to raise Fish & Chips 3 piece $3.95 recipients he delivers to per- “The communication with money and gather donations 6 piece $5.95 sonally. Pullman resident Don other people is important,” Tony from the community. House white, red, merlot & zin George is one. said of those in the program. Community members can $4 a glass George, 86, lives alone, like “They are rather isolated.” donate to the program and are (Specials are for in house dining only) the other three local meal recipi- Tony, who has lived in the encouraged to refer anyone 334-6983 ents. His wife died several years Pullman area his entire life, also they know who could benefit Cliff Room Only ago and his grown children do recognized the importance of from the Meals on Wheels not live near Pullman. The Meals allowing older people to stay services. 20 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN ADVERTISEMENT MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 2006