Duo Arrested for Computer Theft At

07-25-02 News 01&08 7/24/02 7:33 PM Page 1

THURSDAY Kiss a toad July 25, 2002 Season begins for Pullman Little Theater Leisure | 3 stormy High: 88 | Low: 57 More weather, Page 2

Volume 108 | No. 177 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Duo arrested for computer theft at WSU Molly Ayre-Svingen age units, police found comput- Summer Evergreen staff ers and parts which had been previously reported missing, The police may be one step according to a press release. closer in finding where a possi- WSU investigating officers ble $100,000 out of WSU disap- reportedly valued these items peared. taken from the Smith Center Two men were arrested and for Undergraduate Education, booked in the Whitman County Information Technology and Jail in connection with comput- other buildings at more than er thefts at WSU. $100,000. A 31-year-old custodian who “Stealing — it is the worst has worked at WSU since 1999, thing you can do to your Garry John Robert employer,” Michael Miller, a Sommerfeld, was arrested on custodian for WSU Facilities July 15. Four days later, Sami- and Operations said. “It hurts Jon Daniel McIntosh, a 23- the credibility of Facilities and year-old Management Operations. It is a letdown. It is Photo Illustration by Rob Keenan/Summer Evergreen Information Systems major just too bad.” also was put into cuffs. Neither When there are problems Sommerfeld nor McIntosh with custodians, WSU may could be reached for comment. work it out with the employees, “There could be others Miller said. “If they can work involved,” Steve Hansen, the with you, they do, but if it’s interim police chief of the WSU theft, you are down the road. date Police Department, said. “The It’s just not tolerated.” case is still under active inves- “The worth of the items is tigation, and there may be fur- fairly significant,” Hansen said. ther arrests down the road.” “Especially in a time of budget When the search warrants cuts, $70,000 to $100,000 could were issued for the two sus- have been spent some other pects’ residences and two stor- place.” rape

Bjorn Madsen, a senior geology major, prepares for the third drugs annual Burning Couch Festival. The couch Awareness of rape women know the perpetrator, tial advisers, police and physi- pictured here drugs is crucial according to the National cians have been on the look- escaped death Women’s Survey. out for GHB — Gamma Hydroxybutyrate, Rohypnol, by flame; In a 1995 study of 638 Danielle Ivory female students by the WSU and Ketamine, which are instead, it was Summer Evergreen staff Sexual Task Force, 80 percent characterized by their soporif- hurled over a of rape victims knew their ic and sometimes amnesia- cliff into ou might see it. An assailants — the University of mimicking effects. These oblivion. invisible wisp of air? Idaho reported 85 percent sometimes fatal drugs are YJust a few beads of liq- knew their assailant. Of the often used to incapacitate uid slip into a glass, and the Photo courtesy women who women, leading frequently to surface trem- Mark Sobba had been sex- sexual assault, according to bles to accept www.ksu.edu/counseling/dat- them. ually assaulted, 60 percent erape.html. One, two. GHB has been referred to Perhaps three, had been at Torch carried for WSU for less as Liquid Ecstasy, Liquid X, four. 1 in 4 women will be Scoop, or Easy Lay. You might raped within her lifetime than two years. Also, “People can mix it up in a see them. You toilet,” Nightingale said. “It riotous couch probably will 36 percent of has a slightly salty taste, so not. the victims Rachel Gilbert major, planned a revival. said they had normally people will put it in This color- a dark beer or a lager.” Summer Evergreen staff The second annual Burning 4 in 5 raped women will been drinking less, odorless GHB has been blamed for Couch Festival was July 4, liquid is a know her attacker at the time of 2001. According to Madsen’s at least 58 deaths and 5,700 When I arrived at the date rape Source: WSU Sexual Assault Task Force the assault — Burning Couch Festival Web site, it “was a success, 38 percent of overdoses since 1990, accord- drug, and has Rob Keenan/Summer Evergreen Saturday the residents were replete with musical stars play- the victims said ing to the Washington Post. been plaguing However, in spite of its sweeping up a large pile of ing original tunes as well as a the perpetrator campuses nation-wide, WSU dangerous potential, the FDA wheat. It was their own small flaming smoking couch.” also had been drinking. included. recently approved GHB use in piece of the Palouse, but it was “I remember Steve (Lynch, Approximately one in three “Most people are acquaint- treating a debilitating compli- a fire hazard. former WSU student) pouring ed with the person who raped rape incidents occurred at an the three gallons of gasoline on cation of narcolepsy called cat- The third annual Burning them,” said Erin Nightingale, apartment, and 13 percent aplexy, which causes muscles Couch festival was held it. I ran in to grab the gas can. sexual assault prevention occurred at a fraternity. The flames were licking my to weaken and eventually col- Saturday night. About 30 peo- educator at Alternatives to Of the women whose sexu- lapse. The drug will be mar- ple were in attendance. face. Cars were pulling over to Violence of the Palouse. “It is al assault met the legal defini- watch the spectacle,” Scott keted under the brand name The first burning couch was the most common reason why tion of rape according to Leach, a junior natural Xyrem. It is the first of course the infamous WSU women come to us for help.” Washington laws, 47 percent resource management major, approved treatment for cata- riot May 3, 1998. Nightingale said one in claimed they did not know it said. plexy. Things were quiet for the four women will be sexually was rape. Though Rohypnol is legal- next three years until Bjorn assaulted in their lifetime, In Washington, university Madsen, a senior geology See COUCH, Page 8 and 84 to 85 percent of raped officials, counselors, residen- See DATE RAPE, Page 8 07-25-02 news 2 7/24/02 6:34 PM Page 1

2 | THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2002 NEWS THE SUMMER EVERGREEN pullmanweather newsbrief Tomorrow: Partly Cloudy Sunday: Mostly Sunny Commemoration of NBC News anchorman Tom ing to gauge the level of interest High: 82 Low: 51 High: 84 Low: 52 Brokaw said. among the public and its affili- Saturday: Partly Cloudy Monday: Mostly Sunny Sept. 11 planned NBC hopes, with its news cov- ates. High: 80 Low: 48 High: 89 Low: 55 erage, to remind people of what The network will turn its prime- NEW YORK — NBC plans a the country went through and tell time schedule over to its news- prime-time concert to mark the what’s been learned since then, magazines, ”60 Minutes” and first anniversary of the Sept. 11 he said. ”60 Minutes II,” for Sept. 11-relat- terrorist attacks while its two ABC, CBS and NBC will all air ed programming, CBS News chief rivals are sticking with news expanded editions of their morn- spokeswoman Sandra Genelius coverage that night. ing news shows that morning to said. First lady Laura Bush will be on cover planned commemorations. NBC’s “Concert for America” at Many of those are timed to coin- CBS will also rerun its two-hour the Kennedy Center in cide with what happened exactly ”9-11” documentary featuring Washington. She said she hopes a year ago; the first plane hit the footage from inside the World it “will allow us to use the arts to World Trade Center at 8:48 a.m. Trade Center on Sept. 8. When it soothe our emotions.” Eastern. was first shown in March, about Television network executives From there, the network plans 39 million people tuned in. have been wrestling over the past diverge. ABC News will stay in Fox will air a two-hour prime- few months over what tone to set continuous coverage through time special, “The Day America with their Sept. 11 coverage and prime-time, with breaks for local Changed,” on Sept. 11. how extensive it should be, trying news. NBC will also show news ABC’s prime-time news cover- to anticipate the public’s desire to that afternoon, including a town age will feature a minute-by- reflect. meeting-format interview featur- minute reconstruction of events ing Brokaw and rescue workers, “My own strong impression is within the World Trade Center that survivors and family members. there has been a drifting away morning, the network said. emotionally and intellectually” CBS hasn’t set its afternoon from the events of last Sept. 11, plans, in part because it’s still try- THE ASSOCIATED PRESS peoplebriefs the Recording Industry Musicians criticize Association of America. Lowe leaves ‘The music industry The industry also released an West Wing’ economic analysis that showed SACRAMENTO, Calif. — fewer than 5 percent of signed NEW YORK — The fictional Singers and entertainment attor- artists produce a hit record. White House staff on “The West neys criticized California’s $41 bil- Likewise, for every hit, the Wing” will lose its first major play- lion recording industry Tuesday, industry loses $6.3 million on er. testifying that it routinely underre- albums that fail. Actor Rob Lowe, who plays ports royalties and cheats artists Among those testifying, White House communications of millions of dollars. singer Sam Moore, formerly of director Sam Seaborn on NBC’s The speakers were testifying Sam and Dave, recalled learning Emmy-winning drama, will bow out before the state Senate’s in his 50s that his retirement next spring because of bruised Judiciary Committee and alleged fund would be $67 a month feelings over his salary and financial irregularities by the five because his record label never screen time. global corporations that dominate reported income to his pension “As much as it hurts to admit the music business. fund. it, it has been increasingly clear, Music attorney Don Engel esti- Singer Montel Jordan, who for quite a while, that there was mated that record companies rou- had the 1995 hit, “This is How no longer a place for Sam tinely “underpay 10 to 40 percent We Do It,” said despite 2 million Seaborn on ‘The West Wing,”’ on every royalty” and dare artists singles from that release and Lowe said on Wednesday. to challenge it without killing their several albums since, he still Lowe was reportedly hurt that careers. owes money to his record label. the show’s producers, Warner “I’ve heard of this hearing “I have sold many gold and Brothers, wouldn’t consider rais- described as a fishing expedi- platinum records. I’ve never had ing his salary of $75,000 per tion,” said entertainment attorney a moneymaking loss and yet ... I episode. Martin Sheen, who por- Fred Wilhelms. “There are big fish still haven’t recouped,” Jordan trays President Josiah Bartlet, out there.” said. recently saw his salary tripled to The record industry denied the Several speakers, calling for $300,000. characterizations and cast the reforms, suggested the recording Lowe was considered the allegations in a context of power industry develop a standard set show’s biggest star when “The negotiations between artists and of accounting rules. West Wing” premiered in their lawyers and the record A bill introduced in the Senate September 1999, but was labels. would close a record industry eclipsed by Sheen and featured “That’s what’s going on here. exemption from state labor law no more prominently than other No more, no less,” said Steven and limit contracts to seven members of the ensemble cast. Marks, senior vice president of years. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS policelog The police log comes from the Trespassing Complaint teenagers drove around the cul- Pullman and WSU daily activity Skyview Dr., 1:09 p.m. de-sac and ignored the stop sign. log. The reporting party said a solicitor refused to leave her resi- Other Law Enforcement Calls Saturday dence and the solicitor stated she Grand Ave., 8:37 p.m. took a coupon and refused to give A woman reported a male was it back. Theft of Automobile urinating next to a vehicle in the Ridgeview St., 8:22 a.m. The responding officers parking lot. The responding offi- The reporting party said her obtained the coupon from the cers could not locate the man. vehicle was stolen. Officers locat- woman and returned it to the ed the vehicle at a local bar and solicitor. Malicious Mischief grill. Grand Ave., 2:51 p.m. The reporting party remem- Traffic Violation A man reported someone bered she left it there the previ- Wallingford Ct., 2:55 p.m. placed a flowing hose in his win- ous night. The reporting party said dow and flooded his home.

ask for Advertising Manager Cynthia Brown. First-class semester subscriptions are $90 if The Summer Evergreen mailed daily; $60 if mailed weekly. One-year P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 If you think something has been incorrectly subscriptions are $160 if mailed daily, $100 if reported ... contact Editor Rob Keenan at 335-3194. mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. The Summer Evergreen is the official student publication of Washington State University, oper- If you have a news tip ... call the newsroom at Editor: Rob Keenan ating under authority granted to the Board of 335-2465. 335-3194, [email protected] Student Publications by the WSU Board of Managing/News Editor: Amy Davies Regents. To purchase a copy of any photo published in The 335-2465, [email protected] Daily Evergreen ... call Mark Han at 335-2292. Photo Editor: Mark Han Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- 335-2292, [email protected] tising policies and deciding issues related to con- Opinion Editor: Rob Keenan tent rest solely with the student staff. The editor First copy free, each 335-2290, [email protected] and advertising manager provide reports to the Leisure Editor: Emily Benson Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. additional 50¢ 335-1140,[email protected] Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown The governing “Statement of Policies and Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications 335-2124, [email protected] Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP photographs and graphics are the property of the 335-4179, [email protected] general manager is Bob Hilliard. WSU Student Publications Board and may not be reproduced without expressed written consent. Other contact numbers: If you’d like to work for The Summer Evergreen Newsroom: 335-2465 ... contact Editor Rob Keenan at 335-3194. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 If you’d like to place an ad ... call 335-2124 and 99164-2510. Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com •

Editor: Emily Benson 1335-1140 [email protected] e1sureThe Summer Evergreen !Thursday, July 25, 2002 Page 3 I ·. going n Around the town Pullman "She Loves Me" will be per formed at 8 p.m. on Riday and saturday in Bryan Hall Theatre. Tickets are $8 for adults and $4 for students and senior citizens. Margot Wagner will perform at 8 p.m. on Riday at the Daily Grind Coffeehouse. The show is free. Calvin Monroe Trio will play at 9:45 p.m. Riday and Saurday at Rico's. igdrean1s Chipman Trailhead Dedication at Wii-Ru Apartments 10 a.m. on on a saturday. The ceremol'"o/ will take place at the trailhead under the WH·Ru gazebo on Bleasner drive in Pullman. For more information contact Nicole Hiland at 332-4550. little stage Pullman Civic Theatre will perform "Annie Jr." at Gladish Auditorium August 10 at 7 p.m. and August 11 at 3 p.m. Tickets can be purchased in advance from Neill's Rowers & Gifts or Dissmore's service desk in Pullman.

Moscow Kathleen Byrne/Summer Evergreen Jon Williams, as the Frog Prince, and Xenia Huffman-Scott, as the Evil Kenworthy Performing Witch, rehearse for the play "The Frog Prince:• Arts Centre will show "Monsoon Wedding" at 7 p.m. Danlelle Ivory this group of children. Indeed, Must-see shows and 9:30 p.m. on Riday and Summer Evergreen staff they are preparing for their saturday. All seats are $4. first performance in the second Performances of "The Frog Prince," by David Mamet: Rendezvous In the Park aron Stevens walks annual Pullman Little Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 7:30PM with a matinee on begins Thursday at 6:15 p.m. three fingers across the Theater, created by Spokane Saturday at 1:00 p.m. with African Roots and the A slim neck of a guitar. Community College sopho Performances of "Whodunnit," by Anthony Schaffer: Anzanga Marimba Ensemble Entranced, he is gingerly more and native Pullmanite, August 8, 9, 10, 15, 16 and 17 at 7:30 PM at Pullman High School. in East City Park. wringing his guitar's neck. Kristin Lincoln. Where? The event continues Friday He is watching a frog and "I was just my idea," At the Pullman High School Dana Cleavland Performing Arts Theater. stateing at 6:15 p.m. with man talk to one another. Lincoln said. "None of it would Tickets are $5, available at the door or at Pullman Parks and Cutis· Salgado, Del Rey and Aaron, perched on a class have happened if it hadn't Recreation. To reserve seats call 3344555 ext. 227. The Pole Cats. room sink, smiles at the scene. been for all these people - Bot!1 shows are produced by Pullman Little Theater in association The final show begins "Hold it, for a minute," he says, this wonderful cast and crew." with Pullman Parks and Recreation. saturday at 6:15 p.m. with and the two players glance up "Kristin's the one who moti Loudon wainwright Ill, Hugh at him. vates everyone each year," Moffat and Josh Ritter. "Won't there be a rock director Aaron Stevens said. Community Theater and asked them to help her put Moscow Fanners' Market there?" "She keeps it running." Pullman Community Theater," together a show. She held audi Saturday at 8 a.m. Uve music His stage manager Kristin The Pullman Little Theater Lincoln said. "And I found that tions in June, and opened by Steptoe· begins at 9:30 Lincoln assured him there will idea was born last year while adults tended not to listen to "Heather," an original play a.m. and plays until 11:30 -just as soon as they finish Lincoln, taking a year off from me because I was younger." written by her brother, Jason a.m. at Friendship Square: building it. . school, wanted to earn some Wanting to give young peo Lincoln. Aaron plucks a string. money. ple a chance to express them The second year of PLT has Using a bit of imagination "I had stage-managed some selves, Lincoln said she con WSU earns high should not be a problem for shows at PHS, Moscow tacted all of her friends and See THEAmE, Page 4 marks in CSCA WSU heads the Pac-10 Conference schools in the Division I standings. The WSU swimming team ranked as one of the top pro grams in the College Swim Coaches Associatoin academic All-American team standings. The Cougars places 35th in .------:' !IJ :1 ''' 11 i ,_ i 3if1 Qger,, 1: teh team standings with an • PASSENGER CARS !!! LIGHT TRUCK, SUV'S • Rl .N·s overall GPA of 3.25. WSU led the Pac-10 Conference pro ~ BodyShop grams, as California was the : $24,... 15 :::;:. $20~95 : • I --~ • next Pac-10 school on the list • Up to Sqts. oil, filter, lubricate chassis, check all belts, hoses & filters. e ~~f'ffl!~!e Llcalcdat • Plus $2 disposal fee. Not valid with any other specials. • at 64th with a 2.99 GPA. ZUIIru~ For a complete list of the S. AYC. CSCA All-Academic standings: ------Pill• www.collegeswimming.com Soulll Grallcl COIIOCO 334-IIZZ 1030 S. Grand Ave. aooavs FROM STAFF ANO WIRE REPORTS - 332-4075 same As Cash e ~=ftbt=id~ IliaC

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4 | THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2002 LEISURE THE SUMMER EVERGREEN THEATRE “K-19” stays afloat with characters continued from Page 3 Brandon Swanson the ship unfit for the water. men, and Vostrikov, who would may not have been quite sea- been just as hectic, though Summer Evergreen staff This is the last thing Soviet rather sink the boat with all worthy yet. While most of the more professional, Lincoln officials want to hear, so they the men than give the Soviets a action takes place inside the remarked. The latest Hollywood sub- demote Polenin and replace political black-eye. They are sub, there are several computer marine movie, “K-19: The “It’s become a serious expe- him with Alexi Vostrikov two similar men whose senses animated shots of the sub that rience — a very good experi- Widowmaker,” is (Harrison Ford), a scowl- of duty lie in different realms; look a little rushed to meet an excercise of action ence for these kids who are ing, by-the-books patriot one for his country and one for schedule. In an era where interested in theatre,” she said. pure formula. K-19: who will guide the sub the men around him. movies keep one-upping each But that Since the WSU Summer The out to the Atlantic. Neeson and Ford do more other with computer anima- Palace stopped running its doesn’t mean Polenin is revered than adequate jobs and I was tion, those shots in “K-19” seem it’s not still Widowmaker children’s workshop in 1998, and respected by his happy to see their characters more like “Shrek” than “Lord of chidren have had little oppor- entertaining. Rated PG-13 men and is the maritime caused a change in each other, the Rings.” This is the Now Playing at tunity to tackle lead roles in equivalent of a high but still stayed true to them- Also, the plot slows in the summer theatre. PLT intends movie that John Eastside Cinema school guidance coun- selves. Grade beginning as we see, in to remedy this, offering parts Woo failed to get selor. He disagrees with That may have more to do in sequence, the setup of every- to young people from age 11 to Vostrikov on many com- with the fact that this is a true thing which will go wrong once 21. “Windtalkers”; a mands but follows B story rather than script-doctor- the sub launches. The replace- “I’m the youngest in PLT history which through with them out ing, but it was refreshing ment doctor whose medical and I’m playing the oldest needed to be of duty. Once out to sea, nonetheless. told and told well. schooling predates Hippocrates, character,” eighth grader one of the nuclear reactor’s What makes this type of “K-19” tells the true story of the replacement nuclear reac- Xenia Huffman-Scott said. coolant system fails and the movie entertaining is that a the first Soviet nuclear sub and tor officer straight out of school, The Pullman Little Theatre core temperature begins to rise. submarine creates its own sus- its maiden voyage in 1961 — a the warning systems that are will kick off its season tonight The men, too far from a friend- pense, and a lot of it. The sub story which remained secret overlooked ... with David Mamet’s “The Frog ly port, realize they are sitting creaks and groans when, until the fall of the Cold War. As I yawned, I thought Prince,” directed by Aaron on a bomb waiting to explode. invariably, it’s captain decides The sub is being rushed in about those similar scenes in Stevens. The company will end If the reactor does’'t explode, to see just what they mean by its production because top “Titanic” which need to be their season with Anthony the radiation will give them a “crush depth”. The confining Soviet brass want to show shown, but we know where Schaffer’s one-act murder-mys- slow and painful death. There space of the sub always creates President Kennedy they’ve got they're going. tery “WhoDunnit,” directed by is a NATO base nearby, where tension between captain and a new toy. The sub has been “K-19: The Widowmaker” is Kristin Lincoln. Both plays the Americans would gain con- crew, because neither is going informally dubbed “The an entertaining movie. will be performed at 7:30 p.m, trol of the sub. anywhere without the other. Though, when I pass it in Widowmaker” by the crew who, The key struggle is between with one matinee at 1 p.m. in along with its captain, Mikhail The movie is not without its Blockbuster two years from the Dana Cleveland Theatre at Polenin, who wants to surren- drawbacks though. “K-19”, like now, I will ask myself, “Did I Polenin (Liam Neeson), deem der and save the lives of the Pullman High School the sub itself, is a movie that see that one?” Stevens, a first-time director, hopes audiences will come out for the show. “The group is still young,” he said, “We need to get the word out.” The casts of both the “Frog Prince” and “WhoDunnit” seem to be in love with their characters. “It’s fun to get into character,” “Frog Prince” UW student Jim Li said. “It’s very interest- ing work.” “The lines are insane, but I love it,” WSU student and resi- dent frog Jon Williams said. “I get to use different accents,” Moscow High School sophomore Peter Beard said of his “WhoDunnit” character. “It’s a really fun experience. I’ve gotten to work with so many great people.” “She’s so much fun,” PHS student Hanna Van De Vord said, chattering about her “WhoDunnit” character, Dame Edith Runcible. “She’s kind of a ditz — a real blonde,” she said. “My character is the only one who thinks he’s funny,” PHS senior Harrison O’Connell said, while waiting off-stage. “He comes in and says ‘blah’ and no one laughs, but he thinks he’s a riot.” “WhoDunnit” cast member O’Connell derived a slightly different joy from playing his character. “It’s my first time playing a man,” O’Connell said, grin- ning. Having recently charmed audiences as Miss Texas in the high school’s gender-bender performance of “Pageant” last spring, he is enjoying his pre- miere as a male. O’Connell added, “Did I mention my character is obscenely good-looking?” “I enjoy it immensely, recent PHS graduate Patrick Douglas said. Douglas also will be opening the shows as lead singer in the new band, “Inklings.” The band includes cast members from both shows, and is the reason why the guitar keeps showing up at rehearsals. “They love that guitar,” Lincoln giggled — in the back- ground, Li is scratching out “Run” by Collective Soul. He sings, “Have I got a long way to run? “Yeah, I run. “Yeah, I run.” 07-25-02 05 opinion 7/24/02 4:56 PM Page 1

Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-3194 | [email protected] The Summer Evergreen | Thursday, July 25, 2002 | Page 5

letterto heavilysedated Spencer Morris | The Summer Evergreen theeditor Kids have Article masks easy life real race issues gotta tell you, kids have it with disparities made. I’m not talking I about teens or middle school students, I’m talking Editor: about preschool and early grade school kids. In response to the arti- First off, kids this young do cle “Professional quality not have those pesky financial not so black and white,” responsibilities the rust of us this is another in the adults do. I never see bill col- media’s attempts to keep lectors race issues in the forefront hounding as a supposed alarming the issue to the lives of preschool Americans. kids with The problem is that if phone calls you actually look at the and legal data, which NUL summons. President Price obviously If you has not, answers to these think about problems are very obvious. it, the Blacks are over-represent- biggest ed in social sciences both Charles financial as majors and as degree Mayer problem a awards. Commentary kid really Therefore they are obvi- has is all ously under-represented in about some- higher paying jobs such as thing they could use less of. engineering and mathe- How many parents have to matics. This solves both tell their kids they don’t need the problem of higher a quarter to buy some candy? unemployment as well as You cannot punish a child “lower-paying, less presti- for doing something if you gious jobs.” never told them it was wrong. When the economy Try that the next time you get recesses and lay-offs are pulled over for speeding. announced obviously the You: “I didn’t know the first to go are those who speed limit changed from 45 produce least, namely to 25.” those without more “pres- Cop: “Sign here please.” tigious” degrees, to borrow The real reason kids have a term. it over adults is simple. Kids As far as the cata- don’t have the mental baggage strophic statistic that Everything far from that adults do. blacks are nearly absent in Kids don’t care about race accounting, it seems to or sexual orientation or reli- have a simple common gion. Kids are pure of heart, sense solution: Many ducky at the pond they just want a friend to play blacks are not interested with. in accounting. he other day I decided it, because the ducks were feeding the fish in the Kids don’t worry about the There are other areas to take a break from finally making their way over pond. Pretty soon it became state of health care in which could be examined, T being home and feed for the free meal. more fun than trying to feed America. They just want most notably the 1960s the ducks at I continued to the ducks. The fish would Mommy to kiss the boo-boo governmental programs Sunnyside Park. I felt throw bread to the swim to the top as if to ask and make it better. and regulations which there was no reason ducks. They seemed for a piece of bread. The fish When was the last time marked an ending point to feed the ducks old hungry, but refused continued to ask for the bread you saw a child burn a cross for many advancements bread, so I bought to touch any bread and I continued to throw in in front of somebody’s house that blacks had been mak- fresh bread for them that had crust on it. the bread. Pretty soon they all because of their race? Never, ing. to munch on. With But those pieces disappeared. racism is something we learn There is not enough bread in hand, I was were disappearing. I guessed where the fish as we grow older. space to examine every off to the park. But Suddenly, I saw might be at and threw in a Parents form their own issue the Urban League these days, ducks where those bits small piece of bread. Seconds opinions and teach them to has a problem with, so I aren’t the only ones were going. Fish later it was gone. The telltale their kids. That is how hate will end with Booker T. looking for a free din- were eating them. I sign of rippling circles and bigotry spreads, not Washington’s quote: ner at the park. Shelley saw the flash of appeared, telling me that the through kids but through par- “There is a class of col- To my surprise, Cummins orange. It was a fish had his snack. ents. Regardless of what ored people who make a goldfish. Why that My bread bag went from another kid’s skin color is, there were only two Commentary business of keeping the lonesome ducks on conniving little three-quarters of a loaf to what religion their parents troubles, the wrongs, and the entire pond. thief! How dare he one-half. I thought I could are, or what their sexual ori- the hardships of the Negro Where did all of the ducks go? steal bread I was throwing to live with eating half a loaf of entation will eventually be, race before the public. Well I suppose this isn’t really the ducks? Soon a fish that bread I did not particularly kids want friends to play with Some of these people do my worry. I walked around looked like a catfish popped care for. during recess. not want the Negro to lose the pond trying to find the up wanting his share as On a random calm evening Sit back sometime and his grievances, because perfect bench to sit on. No well. I suggest going to Sunnyside watch a group of kids. The they do not want to lose such luck. Instead I spread I never realized how many Park to feed the ducks ... er ... only time you’ll see arguments their jobs. There is a cer- my blanket out near the edge fish existed in that pond. And uh fish and enjoy the peace- and fights break out is over a tain class of race-problem of the pond hoping to attract to think people fetch their fulness a park provides. toy, never because of some- solvers who don’t want the my aquatic friends. They did Frisbees all of the time (gives Besides, it is a great procras- thing so petty as race. patient to get well.” not come. So I began to throw me the chills). tination tool if you still hap- The only type of discrimi- bread when I though they To my disappointment the pen to be taking summer nation you’ll find in kids has Jeff Eubanks might be looking. They still ducks began to leave. Here I courses. nothing to do with oppression. junior, undecided did not come. still had three-quarters of a It has to do with health. Strangely these pieces of loaf of bread I didn’t really SHELLEY CUMMINS IS A JUNIOR HISTORY MAJOR. SHE CAN The reason boys don’t play BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT bread I was throwing out on care for. [email protected]. with girls is because they’re the pond were quickly disap- What was I supposed to do THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECES- yucky and have cooties. Which The Summer Evergreen SARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE SUMMER EVERGREEN pearing. I thought nothing of with it now? So I sat there OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. is true. Editorial Board We could learn a lot from Rob Keenan our kids. Not just Americans, Editor but everybody in the world. Try acting childish some- Amy Davies letterspolicy time. You may be happy with Managing/News editor Letters to the editor — typed — may be Summer Evergreen reserves the right to edit Guest commentaries of 500 words or less mailed or brought to Murrow Center Room for space, libel, obscene material and clarity. also are considered for publication. Guest the friends you make. Emily Benson 122, or e-mailed to opinion@ The views expressed in letters are those of commentaries are subject to the same sub- Leisure editor dailyevergreen.com. All letters under 300 the individual authors and not necessarily mission and editing guidelines as letters to CHARLES MAYER IS A SENIOR BIOCHEMISTRY MAJOR. HE CAN words are considered for publication. A those of The Summer Evergreen staff, man- the editor and should focus on issues of BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-2290 OR BY E-MAIL AT OPIN- Mark Han [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN THIS name, phone number and university affilia- agement or advertisers, or the WSU Board of general interest or concern to the WSU com- COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF THE Photo editor tion must accompany all letters. The Regents. munity. SUMMER EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. Page 6 I The Daily Evergreen Thursday, July 25, 2002 1 05 Apts. For Rent 1 05 Apts. For Rent 130 Houses Index 2 BDRM. APTS. FOR RENT, PET FRIENDLY. 100 RENTALS SCHULHAUSER RENTALS 332-1602 200 REAL ESTATE WOW! 300 EMPLOYMENT We now have 2, 3, & 4 3 bedroom ranch-stYle bedroom apartments available. have spacious one 400 FOR SALE two bedroom Apts. house. Great colleee hill (jreat rates I ../Great Locations location. minutes from 500 TRANSPORT W.S.U. Laree rooms. Jfurry in! Apts. $37$ Cats OK B ../Great Prices Tons of closet sPace. 600 SERVICES Campus Commons ./On-Site Laundry 1.5 baths. 2 car earaee. 700 NOTICES 509-332-6814 ../Friendly Service eas firePlace. Kitchen youmewhome ~ @carnpuscommonsapts.com ~ wI newer aPPliances. How to place NE Campus $350 We've got all of the Washer /DrYer. an ad in Quiet, clean studio apts. by engin. above & more! The Daily Evergreen; bldg, effie. heat, pkng, W/0, storage, avail summer & fall. 334-4407. All prices based on a three New 3 bdr. washer/dryer, dishwash er, glass fireplace, ceiling fan. dsl. line minimum: 332-5180 Anthony Hall $450 One day $1.80/line per day Two-four days Alsue Apts $425 Cats OK $1.50/line per day Frve-14 days $1.15/line per day 2 br apts for the next academic school year: Fifteen+ days Furnished or Unfurnished. Quiet 3 bdrm daylight basement apt. $1.00/line per day Microwave included. W/0, no smoking, no pets, avail 8/1, 10 mo. lease avail, $600. 334-7809. a~ to Campus &only 1 block fium bus. 3 bdrm. , 2 bath condo on College Deadline 2 p.m. for the Free High Speed Ethernet with every unit. Hill, walking distance to bus stop. Only last months rent & $750/mo. Call. Windermere Proper following day's edition. $2AO/unit dep Reqd to sign lease. NO PETS. ty Mangement at 334-3530. The Daily Evergreen 1535NEMennanDr. Statesman Condo avail 8/1. 2 br, 113Murrow Halt W/0, OW, covered prkg, quiet, no Pullman, WA 99184 pets, $650/mo. 332-5909, lv msg. (509) 335-4573 midwayproperty. com 140 Duplexes .....•...... mo NE Shaw #2 $1,ooo 4 bdr, on campus, available immed., .1 VISA t WIL-RU APTS. WID , DW, yard, pets allowed. Call 332-5180. Our quiet community next to the 225 NE Olsen-Pullman FREE 1 BR- AUG 1 ~ CLASSlFIEDS Chipman Trail offers on-site manage w/2BR sngl occp, pet ok-no dogs, Clean 2BR, 1BA, duplex, located in ment, laundry facilities, parking and 338-9008 $399, 405 Jordan Ad- 882-5327 single family neighborhood, W/0 on a bus rt. 2 br avail. Sorry, no www.helenesProPertYPiace.com H/U, DW, $550. Greg, 883-3777. WO~Kf pets. 332-5631. 120 Rooms DELUXE LG BRAND NEW 2 BDRM APTS - MEADOWBROOK, Alsue Apts Reasonable 1 & 2 bdms, 3 rooms available in house. Very laundry facil., off street parking, small 2 Br, 2 Ba, W/D, OW, LA & deck w/ RENTALS CEDAR RIDGE, BOULDER CREEK, close to WSU Rec Center. Call Anita, pets, close to shopping/bus, Hel incredible view, garage, NS, NP, SUMMERHILL & STADIUM TER 332-8602; [email protected] $1,000/mo. 332-7192 after 6pm. RACE. STOVE, FRIG, MICROWAVE ene's Property Place, LLC 338-9008 101 Roommates & DISHWASHERS. FREE INTERNET ...... 125 Mobile Homes Walk to campus. Large 2 bdrm, no WITH NO DEPOSIT. PATIO OR smoking, no dogs, incl. W/0, lg back Serious M for 4 br, 2 ba fum. house DECK, ON-SITE LAUNDRY. NO www.kipdev.com 3BR, 1BA, W/0, storage room, ani yard, $550/$400 dep. 334-5941. by WA Mutual. OW, W/D, yard, pets ___BETS. WITHIN 1 BLOCK OF BUS ...... mals extra. $550/month, 1st, last + neg, $300/mo, avail 8/02. 333429!f STOP. INQUIRE AT OFFICE, 1535 $300 sec. dep. 334-2717. 145 Subleases Roommate wanted for 3BR at new MERMAN DR. OR CALL 334-6408. Roomy 2 BR unit, 825 NE Opal, Coffeehouse Apts. No pets. $330+ $600. Studio and 1 BR units, 215 W. 2BR, 1BA, W/0, storage room, ani Lrg 1BR apt, quiet neighborhood, 450 NW Parr, 3 bdrm, 2 bath, mals extra. $500/month, 1st, last + avail. now. Call Creslin 503-805- elec. Call 253-631-7392. Main, $295-345. No dogs. 334-0207 $780/mo, ac, dw, microwave. dis $300 sec. dep. 334-2717. 8758. 10 minutes to campus! 3 M/F rmmts for fall semester, $250 posal. w/d, · covered pa~ing, NP, Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail + 1/7 util. 10 min. walk to campus, on available now. www.kipdev.com, able now! 332-7704. 2 br. Newty updated, cute interior, 4BR apt. at CCN, brand new WID. bus rt. Call Amanda 332-6872. 334-7444 nicely sized prvt fenced yd . W/0, 2BA, No dep. required, cheapest rent quiet, off-campus location at Terrace in Pullman. Aug-May. 432-3365. Rmmts. wanted to share 4 bdrm. $200 SECURES 2BR FOR AUG · College Crest Estates, $550/mo, Aug 1. 432-3124 house. Low bills, W/D, DW. $180- pet ok-no dogs, deck, $465/mo, Apartments 150 $275/mo. Call 332-7818. on bus rt, Jordan Rd - 882-5327 In Palouse. 12x60, 2 br, 1 ba. WID. 2 M rmmts. for 3 bdrm, 2 bath house $tudio, 1 & 2 br. avail immediately. FREEOIERNlT AC, $425/mo + $250 dep, no pets, Office/Commercial in Golden Hills, OW, W/D, Flexible leases, some pets. Call DEE FURNISHINGS incl. W/S/G & lawncare. 878-1676 Office mall, historic building. Central $300/mo., avail now. 332-0239. 208-301-1132 (local call). 10 MONTH LEASES Rent starting at $210 per month Houses downtown. Offices from $100. Call Homeshare avail mid-Aug. Prvt kitch, 2BR basement apt. $495/mo. Incl. upgraded units w[ dishwashers 130 332-2841 or 332-4717. bath; WID. NS, NP. See full descrip water, trash, W/0, brand new fridge, now available microwave, kitchen table & bakers Nice, quiet 3,4,5 BR house w/acres, in classifieds at www.oullman com, (or $255 per month fruit trees, horse allowed, 1 mi from 155 Wanted to Rent THEN call 332-5449 after 11 am. rack. 334-1503. 332-6771 Washington Mutual Bank. 334-4407. Wanted: 2BR apartment, kid-and-cat M/F rmmt. needed for 4 bdrm. Lg 3 br bsmt apt, 5 blks from cam 1555 NE Merman #A1 friendly. Prefer flexible lease. 338- house, 3 blks from camus, $245/mo pus, W/0, frplc, Warm in winter, cool Stop by to visit our moaet or _go MIDWAY PROPERTY 4444. + 1/4 utils. Call 334-1389, lv msg. in summer, low util. $665. 334-0442 to our webpage for more into. Adorable Hidden House, Huge Bdrm. Great for couple. No pets. 332-2151. Married couple needs 1 or 2 br apt for New 3 bdrm. coffeehouse apts, 1 qui Lg. 1 bdrm. apt. Quiet residential users.pul/man.comtcca area. Now leasing for summer and Aug. 11ru October. Pullman area. No et, resp. rmmt. needed. $330/mo. + 3BR, 2BA, quiet fenced yard on A pets. Call 334-0888. util. Call 338-9573. fall semesters. 332-7704. GREAT LOCATION! In Pullman , well maintained 2BR. See pictures at route bus. $800/mo. 334-6911. Christian M for M rmmt(s) to share Anthony Hall: Nice, Clean & Close to http: 11 personalpages. tds. netr jodiig ESTATE 2BR, 2BA, CCS apt. DW, W/0, A/C, Shopping/Bus laundry facility, off 3 br house, W/0, OW, AC , fenced REAL ethernet, pets OK. On express street parking, 1 & 2 bdms-$385 & 545 SE Shoemaker Pl. 3 br, 1-3/4 ba, yard, garage. 2 br apt., W/0, OW. route, available 8/02, 1st mo. $50. $450, Helene's Property Place, LLC, $780/mo, AC, OW, disp, microwave, Both in quiet nghbrhd. 334-6202. 21 0 Mobile Homes $350/mo + utls, phone. 432-9091. 338-9008. . WID hk-up, single-car det. garage, 2, 3, 4 and 5 bdrm. units available, cats by owner approval, avail 8/1. *** REALLY NICE 2BR, 1 BA, W/D, 1 rmmt. for spacious, completely fum. www.kipdev.com 334-7444. several units on College Hill, 2 units in residential area. 338-9473, Kevin. gas heat, fenced yard, $6900. In house, 5 min. walk to campus, all util Pullman. 509-332-7915. *** pd. incl. phone, DW, W/D, off-street luxury apt. 1520 sq. ft. 3 bdrm., 2 parking, NS, NP, 12 mo. lease begin bath, formal dining rm., family rm., lg. 3 bdrm house, close to campus, 14x60 2 br, 1-1/2 ba, woodstove, no ning 8/1/02. 1st & last + $250 dep. lt:i~ocizated sunroom, tile kitchen, AC, ceiling W/0, private yard, NS, avail now, dogs, 10 min. to WSU . $6900. Call $365/mo. (360)671-1733. fans, all appl., $950. 332-3746. $850/mo. 509-760-5053. Angela 332-7713; days: 335-9515. Broker~ :Inc Cougar Crest APartments www . abrokers.com 100 & 150 NW Terre View Dr. 3 bdrm 5 min. walk to WSU. 3 br, 2 ba Doublewide, 48x26, open layout, 3 Roommate needed: 1 M/F for a $700/mo, ac, dw, disposal, w/d house, frplc, W/0, off-st parking, BR, 2 Ba, Lg master suite, lg kitchen, 3-bedroom apt. $333/mth, $250 405 ~- Grzmd - Pullmzm hkup, covered parking, playground, W/S/G pd, no smoking, no pets, WID. DW, range, refrig, deck, sec. dep. August 2002.July 2003. picnic area. no pets, avail. and Aug 1. avail Aug 1. Deposit, 1st & last mo. $39,000. 332-8387. 334-6028. 334-0562 www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. $990/mo. (800)791-7979. 10x55 2-1/2 BR, 1-1/2 BA, W/D, large , 05 Apts. For Rent Avail. ON CAMPUS: Elmhurst Apts. at 2 br home at Reaney Park. fenced yard, walk or bike to WSU Rental~ ltvailable 40q NE. Oak, 1 & 2 bdms, Helene's $500/mo; nice 4 br home w/large campus. $7,000 OBO. Call Lori- H: Property Place, LLC, 338-9008 509-229-3618, W: 509-335-0782. Lrg. 2 bdrm in 4-plex. Quiet, clean & en l4 en eampu~ yard, near Stadium Way on Valley Rd . economical. $500/mo. 208-892- 1016 & 1024 SE Latah St. 2 bdrm. $850/mo. Local, 432-6959. 3415 or 509-878-1225. $530-545/mo, dw, disposal, on-site EMPLOYMENT ~tudio:i to 5 lledroom:i New 3 br, 2 ba, 2-car garage, OW, 2 bdrm. townhouse, 1-1/2 ba, laundry laundry facility, cats by owner appro val , avail now. www.kipdev.com, call W/0, nice deck, big yard , NS. Call on-site, $425/mo., available immedi Gary 335-3522 days, 338-9241 eves. 301 General ately. Call 334-2848 ~ee ~ for move in 334-7444. ~peeial:i zmd Ie~~ Quiet, fum. 1 & 2 bdrm., w/parking, NICE 1-BR FOR AUG 1 4 bdrm, 2 ba, split-level home. WID. $250 a day potential/bartending. on bus rt. some utils. pd., no smok :»igning bQnu~es ? 850 sq ft, deck, pet ok-no dogs, satellite, close to bus, Dlssmores. Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, ing, no pets. Call334-9466. $39~. 405 Jordan Rd- 882-6327 $925/mo. + util. Lv msg ., 332-1207. ext. 537. THE SUMMER EVERGREEN NEWS THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2002 I 7

The Burning Couch has its lords. Petry owns several COUCH own affiliated organization houses on College Hill and wierdwackyBcjustplainooa continued from front page which calls itself the Whitman told me about the golf party, are hollow but strong, and made County Militia. Madsen and which started on Oak Street. 16-year-olds og.le mostly of air, a great conductor The 2001 Burning Couch several friends go shooting in "' used to join my tenants scanty-panty girls of electricity. Festival, located at the bonfire Albion and bemoan the expan for a beer and tell a fe ·okes," The chicken-feather chip is pit next to Mooberry Track, sion of Spokane County. They Petry said, but he said it is too NICOLLET, Minn. - Wide made from soybean resin and lasted about 20 minutes. wish to join with the Latah much of a liability these days. eyed teenage boys lined up at feathers crafted into a compos When the fire department County Militia to eliminate Petry said the party orga the Mirage Pure Gold early ite material that looks and feels came down the hill everyone the Spokane County Militia. nizers were selling tickets, Wednesday as the strip club, like silicon. scattered. Existence of these organiza sometimes making thousands battling this small town over In early tests, electrical sig "This time, however, will be tions, however, cannot be con in a weekend. The parties rules barring nude dancing, nals moved twice as quickly better, with the couch in my firmed. drew crowds of 1,500 to 2,000, opened its doors to all ages. through the feather chip as front yard, and the event will ,, ____ _and in their wake was left bro Although the dancers kept through a conventional silicon be held at night, so that no ken glass and 20 bags of trash. their clothes on for the night, chip, researchers said. trace can be found of the burn I ran in to grab the Petry fined his tenants $750 about 100 people age 16 and "The first time, Dr. Wool's ing couch during the event," for the cleanup. "Since the riot up paid a $10 cover to watch response was, 'Recheck,'" said Madsen said about the event gas can. The flames and the near riot, everybody's the ladies' moves. Chang Kook Hong, 34, the post on his Web site. were licking my face. on their toes," Petry said. The Mirage Pure Gold opened doctoral research associate who However, with a public ser These days he is tougher on last year in this town of about headed the research. "I repeat vice announcement airing his tenants. "I have to take 900, in southern Minnesota. At ed the test three times with the every hour of the day on Scott Leach actions to protect my proper the time the town had no zoning same results. Then he said, KZUU, multiple fliers and the resource management major ty," he said. ''I have to be rules for adult businesses. 'You have a hit here."' Web site advertisement, the _____ ,, proactive." City leaders quickly convened police and the landlord, Glenn Petry has reason to be wor and on Wednesday morning, the Cat makes solo Petry, arrived before the party ried. Ultimate responsibility town's recently adopted adult started. for complaints and damage is use ordi:1ance took effect, . flight across ocean The scene was eerily like with the landlord. requiring dancers to be covered The author was present at LONDON - Oz:zy the cat is stories of the first few Burning Additionally, he has zoning -however scantily. But the ordi Man festivals. The legendary the famed 1998 · riot, which bc;~ck home after accumulating laws to think about. nance said nothing about age plenty of frequent flier miles. Burning Man was founded by began at 805 A St., and requirements. Larry Harvey in 1986 at the remembers highlights of the Most students get worried The feline clocked up 63,000 when their living rights and In response, the Mirage had miles in 10 days after escaping age of38. evening. . its dancers cover up - but also It was held at Baker Beach The Beastie Boys' "Fight for favorite bars are compromised from his cage on a flight from by the Pullman city council, opened its doors to kids as the Gulf state of Qatar to in San Francisco. There were your Right to Party" was play young as 16. 20 participants at the first ing, which inspired the crowd but it is only an inconve London and stowing away in the nience. The property owners ulf the city wants to play jet's tail. Burning Man, and that num to sing the WSU fight song these games with us, we'll play," ber has grown to 25,659 at the while the police charged up lose their livelihood. Jonathan Boyd and Katie People kept showing up at said Dave Benzinger, one of the Deacon, who adopted Oz:zy while 2001 festival. The 40-foot-tall the hill. club's owners. figure is said be an effigy of Regardless of the damage the festival. A tenant is working in the Qatari capital, the proverbial "man"' the one the students caused, the night allowed to have twelve guests, Chicken feather Doha, paid $330 to fly him back who gets you down. will be remembered by the and they have tried to invite to Britain on their return. The Burning Man organi moment the Burger King win neighbors to 'co-host,' upping chips twice as fast Ten days after Ozzy went zation encourages such "back dow was broken. The crowd the allowed attendance. The missing, he was found on the yard burns" as the likes of booed and hissed. It wasn't ground was littered with NEWARK, Del. - Everyone's same plane, having made the Madsen's Burning Couch. The that kind of riot. They just empty cups and bottles: familiar with the computer 6,300-mile round trip between official website of Burning wanted their party back. Oh, Jaeger, Bacardi, Malibu and mouse. But the computer chick Qatar and London every day dur Man states "we encourage you that moment, and the many merlot. en? ing his solo adventure. to organize with members of flaming, wheeled objects There had been confusion Researchers in the University uwhen they found him he was your immediate community hurtling down Colorado over a safe burn location. of Delaware's ACRES program actually black with all the oil and and develop your own solu Street. Albion was proposed, but - Affordable Composites from grime on him; Boyd said. "He tions," although as an organi The school's official there was no way to get the Renewable Sources - have was very skinny and very nervous zation they no longer officially response mainly addressed word out. developed a computer proces as well. He is a very lucky cat." host such monthly burns on the abuse of alcohol on cam In a swift but ill-considered sor made from chicken feathers. Airport officials believe 1- Ocean Beach in San pus. effort, the couch was thrown The head of the program, year-old Oz:zy survived by snack Francisco. The solicitation The students are not the off a cliff. The intended state chemical engineering professor ing on airport workers' sand goes on to add "this is how we only victims of a dry campus. ment had not been made. At Richard Wool, said researchers wiches when they were unload ended up in the desert in the The liv~ut parties of College least this time, however, the looked to chicken feathers ing the plane. first place." Hill directly affect the land- party went on. because they have shafts that THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

301 General 305 Parttime FOR SALE 710 Lost MOSGOW SCHOOL DIST. *281 $250 a night potential/bartending. L.oet: Gray tabby cat, 6 yrs. old, MHS Extra-curricular activities Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, 401 Sbdf that's goHa Hot Tub Rentals neutered male, declawed front paws, positions: ext. 630. 655 no collar. Missing since 6/26, last - Pep Band Director go seen near Uncoln Middle School. - .N Football Coach Spokesman Review Newspaper has TUB TIME REWARD OFFERED. 334-6097. - Assistant Football Coaches earty morning car delivery routes Moiling: Ent. ctr, $50; color TV, $35; - Cheerleader Advisor opening soon. $400+ gross/mo. bookshelf, $15; Ext. fr. backpack, Call 334-2188 725 Announcements All positions open until filled. Moscow Great for husband/wife team or $25; microwave, $35; 0-size bed, Volunteers needed to help with New School District, 650 N. Cleveland, rmmts to share. 334-1223. $40; endtable & more. 338-3452. Moscow, ID 83843-3659. (208) Nances International Student Orientation: 892-1126. www sd281.k12.id.us EOE 450 Pets/Supplies Aug. 1~23. Call 335-4508 for info. FREE 12 wk. old black lab/rottweiler, Attention: The Daily Grind needs your Translator wanted for Tagalog lan 701 Yard Sales got evicted, needs home. Call Dave help.. We would like you to contrib $2-3/page DOE. Translating guage. 432-5864. ute to the Daily Grind Chronicles. documents. Call 3384531. Moving Sale: Saturday, July 27, 8am- Stories, poems, limericks, the written 3pm. Appliances, printer, clothes, word .. .for a book we are creating. Bernett Research now hiring for TRANSPORT misc. 101 Front St., Albion. Imaginative, wltty, hilarious, wacky, summer help. Work a flexible sched insightful, true, fabricated, original. ule, making $7/hr and up, plus incen Autos Pick up information at any Daily Grind. tives, 7 days/wk. No sales involved. 515 MOVING SALE: Sat., August 'ZT, Stop by the Eastside Marketplace in '84 WI bus. Seals 7, sleeps 2, alloys, 11 am 'til it's gone, 300 SW Kimball, RICO'S Moscow or give us a call at (208) sunroof. $3500. 892-2898. follow the signs. Rolltop desk, table, Student Jazz Night with the Smoke 883-0885. CLOTHES, kitchen stuff and more! house FNe, Thursday at 9 pm. Friday & Saturday at 9:45 pm: Kelvin Student for all-around helper at local Monroe Trio. No cover. Pullman's resort. July & August. FT or PT. 540 Jackson St., Pullman. Saturday, oldest licensed establishment, 200 E Weekend work with some weekdays, July 27, 8am-1pm. Tons of baby & Main, 332-6566 flexible hours. (509)397-3208. toddler items, furniture, gear, clothing (8/G, all Gap Gymboree. etc.), ma Dally Grind Coffeehouse UVE MUSIC Help wanted - Sun Rental center. ternity, household and more. Margot Wagner, 8-10 p.m. Must have mechanical knowledge Friday, July 26. No cover. and work weekends. 332-2444. 305 ParHime MOSCOW SCHOOL DIST. #281 Instructional Assistant Trtle 1, 3 part time positions. elementary grade level, $10.03/hour. Minimum 2 years post high school education required. ···-·-.. loatltacelatla Closing date: August 8, 2002. Jul127•11 •• Moscow School District, 650 N. Price Includes: Per Person Cleveland, Moscow, ID 83843-3659. Dally summer Bar Specials (208)892-1126 www.sd281.k12.id.us * Ticket to Hydroplane races EOE Moo ~ $1.00 PEIE"rDBA.FTS botb Sat 1!1 Sun 'rua" :& TACOS b' BEER f'or$2..00/ Delivery. Early morning newspaper $6.50 Wiley ReftUs AU tbefood you wantb ALL car delivery routes. Routes pay from Wed• W'IIEELNIGHT • Well8 $.75-1.45 * THE BEER YOU CAN DRINK $200, $300 or $500+/mo., varying Opna to Clotle on the size of route . Leave msg. Thurs • THIRSTEA. THURSDAY 882-8742, Lewiston Tribune. all Ice tea $2..50 * Private viewioc uea right on Fri• POWER HOUR g to Close for WeDs the course. And par.1dnc Stall cleaner and feeder wanted for horse boarding stable in Pullman. Sat • SUMMER WHEEL NIGHT Flexible hours, days. Usa 334-1664. wen $.75-1.45 '\ Sun· 2. for 1 BURGERS ...... ______....,.,. 07-25-02 News 01&08 7/24/02 7:34 PM Page 2

8 | THURSDAY, JULY 25, 2002 NEWS THE SUMMER EVERGREEN

A senior nursing student at DATE RAPE WSU described an incident in Options continued from front page which her roommate was Artifacts salvaged If you or anyone you know thinks drugged at a house party. he/she has been raped, contact ly used as a tranquilizer over- “Some guy put a roofie in Alternatives to Violence of the Emily Poland Engineers has had a cura- seas, it was banned in the her drink, and she had an Palouse at 332-4357 or Pullman Summer Evergreen staff tional agreement with the U.S. because it has been allergic reaction,” the student Memorial Hospital at 332-2541. Museum of Anthropology thought to cause comas and said. “The guy must have got- WSU students won’t need since 1997, but this is one of depressed breathing in ten scared and told her. to watch The Discovery the larger annual grants the patients. Rohypnol is some- Somehow, she managed to forgetting the responsibility of Channel any longer in order museum has received, Mary times called Roofies, Rope, crawl up the stairs and find the perpetrator not to rape oth- to see American Indian arti- Collins, associate director of Ruffies, R2, Ruffles, Roche or her friend who basically had to ers.” facts. the Museum of Anthropology the Forget-pill. Ketamine, a carry her home.” She said men and women said. veterinary tranquilizer, is “She was passed out. who feel they have been raped The WSU Museum of Federal agencies uncov- known as 'K', Special K, Completely limp noodle,” the should not be afraid to report Anthropology has been ered these collections Vitamin K and Ket. The latter student said. “And when she the crime. selected by the Walla Walla decades ago during the build- drug often is used recreation- did wake up, she just kept “I’m going to wager that District of the U.S. Army ing of dams and other federal ally, especially in a rave or repeating, ‘He gave me a only 5 percent of people raped Corps of Engineers and projects along the Columbia club setting. roofie. He gave me a roofie.’ ” actually report it,” Nightingale Northwest tribes to restore and Snake Rivers and consid- Nightingale mentioned “We called the police and said. the condition of archaeologi- ered emergency salvage. some lesser known methods of took her to the hospital,” she Nightingale said people can cal collections from the date-rape drugging. said. “God only knows what be tested for date rape drugs McNary Reservoir on the The mentality at the time “There is something called a would have happened if she within 72 hours. She suggests Columbia River. was they only had money to ‘Fry,’ which is a cigarette or hadn’t been able to find her men or women who believe The museum will receive build the dams and they joint dipped in embalming friend.” they have been sexually $98,883 to catalog the arti- would worry about taking fluid. It mimics the effects of Steven Kang, a WSU junior, assaulted should go to the hos- facts from the Payos Kuus care of the salvage later, PCP,” Nightingale said. “Also, said incidents like this could be pital immediately for a rape Cuukwe Cooperating Group. Collins said. The Northwest there is ‘Thunder,’ which is prevented. examination. This group includes repre- tribes pushed for the restora- essentially a legal version of “By no means is it a “If someone finds they have sentatives of the Army Corps tion of these artifacts. GHB.” woman’s fault if she gets been raped, they should not of Engineers, the Bonneville Restoration processes will GHB and Rohypnol are fast raped,” he said. “But if you douche, shower, or change Power Administration, the take about five more years if acting. GHB usually begins to choose you walk down a dark clothes,” she said. “Their body Wanapum people and the funded at the same level each take effect 5-20 minutes after alley, you choose to get hurt.” is essentially a crime scene.” Yakima, Colville, Umatilla, year. ingestion and its effects last for Nightingale disagreed. “It’s so upsetting when peo- Warm Springs and Nez Perce Anyone who would like to two or three hours. Rohypnol “Part of the problem is that ple blame the rape victim tribes. look at the artifacts may con- takes effect after 20-30 min- people tend to look at the ques- because they were out drink- The Walla Walla District tact Mary Collins at 335- utes, but the effects last nearly tions of ‘Why did she get ing,” Nightingale said. “Just of the U.S. Army Corps of 4314. eight hours. drunk?’ and ‘Why was she because you are drinking, or Both are extremely danger- wearing those clothes?” rather even getting drunk, it doesn’t ous and can cause dizziness, than ‘Why did someone rape mean that you want to get vomiting, coma, depressed her?’ ” Nightingale said. “I raped. That is a misconcep- breathing, seizures, respirato- think we’re all guilty of blam- tion,” she said. ry arrest and death— especial- ing the victim when in fact it “At Alternatives to Violence, ly when combined with alco- shouldn’t be someone’s respon- we often say that alcohol is the hol. sibility not to get raped. We’re most common date rape drug.”

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