10-28-02 01, 04, 05 10/27/02 8:27 PM Page 1

MONDAY Win some, October 28, 2002 lose some

Soccer team sees both victory and loss Cloudy in home series High: 51 | Low: 31 Sports | 7 More weather, Page 2

Volume 108 | No. 50 | [email protected] | www.dailyevergreen.com A student publication of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Pullman cleans up the leaves Natasha Jaksich Daily Evergreen staff It’s cold outside, snow is just around the corner and the city of Pullman is ready to tackle the leaves that fall on the ground. Each November, the city of Pullman encourages what Alan Davis, parks superintendent, calls “Pullman City Leaf Pick-up.” Davis and his crew specify a time period — usually about two weeks — when they encourage citizens of the Leaf community to rake their leaves onto the pick-up streets for them to come around and pick them up. dates During the week, Davis’ crew targets certain neighborhoods. With a crew of November about 10 people, the pick-up goes pretty 13-15: NW fast. Military Hill/ “We really thought about doing away Halls’ Addition with the program this year,” said Mark 18-19: SW Workman, public works director. Sunnyside Hill/ “But we decided that since we’ve McCroskey Brendan Dore/ Daily Evergreen been doing this clean-up since about the Addition & From left, Mica DeMarco, Ira Mavrodi and Paulina Henry, all fifth graders, pick out decorations for a haunted ’80s, the people are really used to the Evergreen house at the WSU Children’s Center on Friday. program by now,” he said. Community Davis uses two mowers during the 20-21: SE fall. One mower is used during the Pioneer Hill/ beginning for mulching up the leaves, Meadows/ and then the other one with a vacuum Earthtone Haunted house project attached is used after that. 25-27: College “We found out that mulching the Hill/Landis leaves up actually helps the soil, and then we come by later and suck up the leaves,” Davis said. Working as the superintendent since 1976, Davis is used pulled together by kids to the yearly clean-up routine. “Pullman has a lot of maple trees and ash trees with lit- Natasha Jaksich Aguilar’s fraternity, Omega were too scared to go inside. tle leaves,” he said. Daily Evergreen staff Delta Phi, and a number of other So the three girls stepped in. “It’s kind of funny especially on the streets of downtown,” Greek chapters had made it one “We wanted to help with a he said. “One day all the leaves will be up in the trees and hree girls were responsible of their yearly service projects to haunted house that little kids then the next day they’ll all fall down. ... It makes for a quick for a ghoulishly good time help coordinate the center’s could go to,” Henry said. clean-up,” he said. T Friday night. Halloween party. Henry, DeMarco and Mavrodi But cleaning up the leaves isn’t always a quick process. Paulina Henry, 10, Mica “This will be my third year literally mapped out what they “We get about 80 percent done during the fall, but then DeMarco, 9, and Ira Mavrodi, 9, doing this, and I enjoy it every wanted to do for a second haunt- the snow comes and we have to do the rest around showed up at the Halloween time,” Aguilar said. “But never in ed house. February,” Davis said. party planning meeting for the the past did any of us ever have While many of the kids were While Davis, Workman and many other crew members WSU Children’s Center armed the biggest help coming from eating snacks in the afternoon, take care of the city, Kappy Brun and her crew are in charge with a plan. three young girls.” they were drawing floorplans of of keeping the WSU campus under control during fall. “It was really interesting when The Halloween party has been what they wanted the haunted Brun has been part of the campus maintenance crew for these three girls walked in and a tradition at the center for the house to look like, a list of materi- about 10 years, picking up trash during the year and leaves told us what we needed to get past 10 years. als needed and a list of things during the fall. done, and what they had already Many attendees take part in needed to be done. Now as the WSU grounds crew supervisor, Brun heads a done,” said Jason Aguilar, a junior the haunted house that Aguilar “We always encourage the management information systems and his fraternity brothers put on, See LEAVES, Page 4 major. “It put us all in check.” but many of the younger children See PROJECT, Page 5 Seattle Symphony tour wows Pullman audience Jennifer Jackson The Symphony’s violin, viola, first Washington State Tour, Daily Evergreen staff cello, bass, piano and several which wraps up early this week brass instruments were repre- after visits to Wenatchee, A Gray Lines of Seattle bus sented on the tour, including Sunnyside and Moses Lake. brought a little of the Emerald Maria Larionoff, the Clowes “We had fun playing,” City to Bryan Hall Friday night. Family associate concertmaster Larinoff said. “It’s a great hall to The Seattle Symphony, under of the Seattle Symphony. play in and we’re having a great the direction of guest conductor Larinoff, a graduate of the time on this tour. Christopher Warren-Green, per- Juilliard School and a former “It’s fun to take something on formed to a near-packed house at member of the Los Angeles the road. You get to play at dif- 8 p.m. Friday. Philharmonic, has been featured ferent times, and we do some- Mark Han/Daily Evergreen thing new every night. We don’t Although the complete sym- with the Seattle Symphony sev- know what it is, but something Christopher Warren-Green, left, and Maria Larinoff, right, from the phony did not make the trip, eral times, and retained the ends up being new.” Seattle Symphony, play Johann Sebastian Bach’s “Concerto for Two more than 20 members were pre- unofficial position of guest star Violins and Strings” during Friday’s performance at Bryan Hall sent on their second Washington for the tour. Auditorium. State Tour. She said she is enjoying her See SYMPHONY, Page 4 10-28-02 2,3,6 10/27/02 7:44 PM Page 1

2 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN localbriefs Pullman weather 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. at the Rec The advanced purchase cost is Tuesday: Rain to snow Flu vaccinations Center. The cost is $20 for stu- $25 and $30 when the sweat- High: 42 Low: 23 dents and $25 for non-students. shirts arrive. Wednesday: Partly cloudy available at CUB Register at the Outdoor The graphic can be seen at High: 45 Low: 23 WSU Health and Wellness Recreation Center at 335-1892. www.aswsu.org. Thursday: Partly cloudy Services will offer flu vaccines for For more information, e-mail High: 47 Low: 28 faculty, staff and students from 10 [email protected]. a.m. to 2 p.m. at the redwood ASWSU to sell bench in the CUB. Photography entries The cost is $10 per person. Apple Cup shirts Call 335-6778 for more infor- to be displayed policelog mation. ASWSU is pre-selling Apple The police log comes from the agreement with a salesperson. Cup sweatshirts for the Pullman The Outdoor Photography Contest entries will be displayed Pullman and WSU daily activity log. community through Friday. Utility problem “Pop goes the New Weasel” from today through Nov. 15 in the Fly fishing clinic sweatshirts will feature a carica- CUB Gallery. Thursday SE Ridgeview Street, 5:21 ture of UW coach Rick Neuheisel The Outdoor Recreation Center p.m. changed to Nov. 16 and the CUB Gallery have spon- The reporting party said on the front. The back is a carica- Animal problem/complaint ture of a giant apple with the WSU sored the event for more than 20 there was water in the street, The fly fishing clinic has been South Grand Avenue, 10:32 postponed until Nov. 16. logo carved into it and “Apple Cup years. possibly from a water main a.m. The class will take place from 2002 ASWSU” on it. FROMSTAFF REPORTS break. The reporting party said there is a dog in the parking lot Suspicious person/circum- that almost got hit by cars. stance NW Valhalla Drive, 8:14 Civil calls p.m. NW Golden Hills Drive, 12:11 The reporting party said a p.m. subject was teaching another The reporting party had a dis- how to drive.

peoplebriefs the roof when firefighters arrived Comics show up just before 6 a.m. Friday. The house, which firefighters for TV show tryout said was completely razed, had MILWAUKEE — They came an estimated value of with guitars, Hawaiian-patterned $812,900, according to town- skirts, spoons, their voices — ship records. and a sense of humor. The cause of the blaze is About 60 people, mostly under investigation. amateur comics and singers, An acquaintance of Franklin auditioned Saturday in front of said the singer hadn’t lived in Caroline Rhea for a chance to the house in two years. appear on her talk show and win a new SUV. “I was really impressed by a Garfunkel makes lot of people,” said Rhea. “The Caroline Rhea Show” is songwriting debut looking for dancers, singers, LOS ANGELES — Art standup comedians and any- Garfunkel freely admits that Paul thing out of the ordinary at audi- Simon was the one with the tions and in videotapes contes- words during their long musical tants send in. partnership. Successful candidates will Now, the 60-year-old per- appear on her show in former is trying to break out of November and viewers will vote that image as he makes his for their favorites. The winner, to songwriting debut on his new be announced Nov. 27, gets a album, “Everything Waits to Be moment in the limelight and a Noticed.” 2002 Dodge Durango SLT. “We have an image of our- selves, and we carry ourselves all through life with some rough Aretha Franklin’s sense of ourselves,” Garfunkel told the Daily News of Los home burns down Angeles. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP, “I’ve shifted my way to Mich. — An $800,000 Michigan respecting words, respecting house owned by Aretha Franklin what comes out of my mouth, burned down. having a little more sobriety in Nobody was in the 5,000- my expression of things.” square-foot residence at the Songwriter Buddy Mondlock time of the Friday morning blaze. and performer Maia Sharp col- The house mainly was used to laborated with Garfunkel, help- store boxes and furniture. ing to turn some of his poetry Fire Chief Leo Chartier said into songs. flames were shooting through THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Editor: TJ Conrads The Daily Evergreen 335-3194, [email protected] P.O. Box 642510; Pullman, WA 99164 Managing Editor: Brian McLean 335-1099, [email protected] The Daily Evergreen is the official student publi- News Editor: Jennifer Jackson cation of Washington State University, operating 335-2465, [email protected] under authority granted to the Board of Student Sports Editor: C. Brandon Chapman Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. 335-1140, [email protected] Photo Editor: Jordan Falk 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 335-2290, [email protected] and advertising manager provide reports to the Arts Editor: Stephanie Keagle Board of Publications at its monthly meetings. 335-1140, [email protected] Advertising Manager: Cynthia Brown The governing “Statement of Policies and 335-1572, [email protected] Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s administra- Assistant Advertising Manager: Kari Sneva tive offices in Room 113, Murrow Building. SP 335-5971, [email protected] general manager is Bob Hilliard. Graphics Manager: Jim Goodwin 335-4179, [email protected] If you’d like to work for The Daily Evergreen ... Web Manager: Trevor Hall contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335-3194. 335-1571, [email protected] Other contact numbers: If you’d like to place an ad ... contact Newsroom: 335-2465 Advertising Manager Cynthia Brown at 335-1572. Advertising: 335-2124 Fax: 335-7401 Classified: 335-4573 Circulation: 335-5138 If you think something has been incorrectly Internet: www.dailyevergreen.com reported ... contact Editor TJ Conrads at 335- 3194. Copyright © 2002 WSU Student Publications Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, If you have a news tip ... contact the newsroom photographs and graphics are the property of the at 335-2465. WSU Student Publications Board and may not be reproduced without expressed written consent. To purchase a copy of any photo published in The Daily Evergreen ... contact Jordan Falk at Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily 335-2292. Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510.

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THE DAILY EVERGREEN NEWS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 | 3 Graduate Programs Fair hopes to inform Angela Love “Students can learn Graduate and Professional Daily Evergreen staff Student Association. Departments attending fair what a degree would In addition to learning Free food, money for gradu- do for them.” about various graduate pro- From other universities: ate school and opportunities grams offered at WSU and • Occupational Therapy from EWU for undergraduates will be Val Miskin around the area, students also • Physical Therapy from EWU available Thursday at the sec- director, graduate programs can talk with representatives • College of Graduate Studies/Law School from UI ond annual Graduate in business about scholarships, intern- • Accounting from UI Programs Fair. ships and fellowships. • Graduate School of Management from Willamette U, Atkinson The fair will be from 10 a.m. The Office of Grant and • School of International Management from Whitworth to 1 p.m. in the CUB Ballroom. a career fair, where students Research Development will be • School of Business Administration from Gonzaga “(The fair) is for juniors and can talk to representatives at the fair to talk about fellow- • U.S. Air Force from Spokane seniors who are thinking from schools about what their ship opportunities. • School of Education from Pacific Lutheran University about graduate school now, graduate program is like, said Financial aid sometimes • MBA from U of Portland and for younger people who Paul Mencke, co-chair of the can pay for all of a graduate don’t really know yet,” said Graduate Programs Fair. student’s tuition and housing. From WSU: Kristen Johnson, graduate Representatives will be on “Everything is paid for,” • School of Biological Sciences school interim associate dean. hand to answer questions Mencke said. “It’s like a job.” • Neuroscience Program “Students can learn what a about guidelines for getting According to Johnson, • Human Development degree would do for them,” Edward R. Murrow School of Communication into graduate school, credits about 80 percent of graduate • said Val Miskin, director of students at WSU have some • School of Molecular Biosciences needed, how much longer graduate programs in busi- sort of financial support. • Biological Systems Engineering ness. graduate school would be, and The fair is geared to educat- • Center for Multiphase Environmental Research Thirty schools from WSU what classes to take. ing undergraduates about the • Plant Pathology and around the Northwest will Each table also will offer various opportunities given to • Political Science and Criminal Justice have information tables and handouts and publications. them after graduation. • American Studies representatives at the fair, said “Students can wander “Going to graduate school is • MBA and PHD Ilkholm Kurbonov, chair of the around and see what looks a big and important decision,” • University Graduate School Graduate Programs Fair. interesting to them,” said Eric Johnson said. “Students need The fair is set up similar to Holm, vice president of the as much info as they can get.” communitycalendar Monday The ASWSU Environmental Tuesday will meet at noon in CUB room 110- Miscellaneous Task Force will meet at 6 p.m. in 111. The Sexual Information and CUB room 224. The Association for Women in Vote and put your input in regard- Referral Center (SIRC) and Communication will meet at 5:30 The Washington Student Lobby ing a comedian for Dad’s Weekend Cougars Encouraging Alcohol p.m. in Murrow room 307. 2003. Go to beasley.wsu.edu to vote. Knowledge (CEAK) will meet from The School of Architecture will meet at 4:30 p.m. in CUB room 4 to 5:30 p.m. in CUB room 113. and Construction will have a pre- The Nichiren Buddhism Club will 220. sentation by Eric Cobb at 7 p.m. in Mom’s Weekend Committee Those interested in educating the meet from 7 to 8 p.m. in CUB room Applications are available in Wilson WSU community about alcohol and Carpenter room 102. B5. There will be a Plant Physiology sexual choices are encouraged to Refreshments and an exhibit of Seminar at 4:10 p.m. in Johnson room 8. They are due by Nov. 1. attend. his work will begin at 6 p.m. in the The Beta Alpha Psi/Accounting room C105. Dr. Joerg Bohlmann Gallery of Carpenter. Club will meet at 7 p.m. in Todd from the botany Do you want your organization’s The Disability Awareness room 320 with Clothier and Head. department/biotechnology labora- event in the community calendar? E- Association will meet at 4:30 The Circle K Club will meet at 7 tory from the University of British mail [email protected], call p.m. in Ad Annex room 201. p.m. in CUB room B-22. The Cougar Toastmasters Club Columbia will speak. 335-2465 or go to Murrow room 113. 10-28-02 01, 04, 05 10/27/02 8:28 PM Page 2

4 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 NEWS THE DAILY EVERGREEN SYMPHONY continued from front page

Warren-Green agreed. “It’s fun repeating the program with the same orchestra,” he said. “I’m just a guest, but when you start to get to know the musicians, it’s great to work with them.” Friday’s two-hour performance featured works by Mozart, including “Symphony No. 15 in D Major,” “Divertimento in D Major,” “Serenade in G Major” and “Symphony No. 29 in A Major,” and Bach’s “Concerto for Two Violins and String” and “Orchestra in D Minor.” The selections were diverse — some were fast-paced and energetic, while others sounded like music appro- priate for a fairy-tale wedding. The performers, dressed in black tuxedos and dress- es, stood out against white rectangular pillars on the stage of Bryan Hall auditorium. The audience responded to the selections enthusias- tically — breaking into applause at several intervals and giving a standing ovation at the end of the perfor- Ryan Winters/Daily Evergreen mance. Stadium Way trees, along with others around campus, are shedding their leaves in preparation for winter. When the symphony wraps up its Washington State Tour, it will return home to Benaroya Hall in Seattle for cherishing the fall season. But this year, the students are a three-week subscription series, conducted by Warren- LEAVES “You would think I hate the fall taking on an extra project for the Green, who then will go to Minnesota to conduct the continued from front page season by now, but I don’t,” she said. fall. Minnesota Orchestra, and then Vancouver, B.C., before “I love the colors, the changes, and On Tuesday, the students will be heading back to his hometown, London, to conduct the crew of 18 people in the full-time job the feel of the air. ... I even garden at going to the Pullman Community London Orchestra. cleaning up leaves. home, so I guess you can say that my Garden at Koppel Farm near the He said he will miss touring and seeing Washington “The worst areas can be the resi- life revolves around caring for Professional Mall and will be getting state. dent halls,” Brun said. “There can be plants.” hands-on learning while helping to “I love the countryside out here,” he said. “It’s huge.” a foot pile of leaves in the matter of a It’s more than the maintenance plant more than 130 flower bulbs for He said he really enjoys playing in Bryan Hall. He day, and with literally thousands of crews for both the city and the cam- the spring. played there in 2000 during the first Washington State trees on campus, it can be very time pus that get involved with leaves “We always look for service pro- Tour, and in 1985 with an orchestral group from consuming.” during the fall. jects that will involve our students to London. Brun’s crew takes into careful Students at the Montessori help in the community,” Carper said. “This is my third time out here,” Warren-Green said. consideration the process of clean-up School of Pullman always are About 20 preschoolers and “There are wonderful acoustics here — it’s a super hall. — trying to start clean-up daily after encouraged to get involved with the kindergartners will be digging I love touring and getting out to see new audiences. 9 a.m. fall clean-up efforts. trenches and planting the bulbs at “The audiences (in Pullman) always are very warm. “It can become quite loud when Tanya Carper, administrator of Koppel Farm. They are extremely disconcerting, too — they really we’re running our rakes and mow- the school for 15 years, said she “I think they will really enjoy know what they’re listening to, and that’s a pleasure for ers in the morning,” Brun said. preaches what her school teaches. planting the bulbs,” said Linda us. They mainly target pedestrian “The kids are constantly learning Hurley, the Montessori teacher who “The real music exists in the hearts of the audience.” thoroughfares and drains first. about how things grow,” Carper will be taking her students to the Warren-Green said before leaving Washington, he “We try and make the walkways said. farm. had one wish, and it wasn’t related to music. clean first and then move onto other The Montessori has two gardens Students are encouraged to call “I want to sit in the rig,” he said, gesturing to the areas,” Brun said. in which the students plant bulbs the WSU Maintenance and Ground moving truck the symphony transports its instruments Being part of the maintenance during the year and rake the leaves Crew at 335-9067 to report heavy in. “We don’t have them in England. They’re so huge crew doesn’t prevent Brun from during the fall. fallings of leaves. and fascinating.” 10-28-02 01, 04, 05 10/27/02 8:29 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN REGION MONDAY, OCT0BER 28, 2002 | 5 UW loses president to Rutgers The Associated Press “Rutgers is really home 1, 1995. Gerberding had announced in But the chairwoman of the state the fall of 1994 that he planned to retire Senate Higher Education Committee SEATTLE — It took the University of for President McCormick June 30, 1995. said there might have been more to Washington nearly a year the last time it and it’s very hard to The UW will advertise the opening McCormick’s decision than just his New had to replace its president. resist going home.” and fly in candidates to be interviewed. Jersey connections. Sen. Jeanne Kohl- Seven years after the UW Board of As UW president, much of Welles, D-Seattle, said part of the reason Regents hired Richard McCormick to Gov. Gary Locke McCormick’s time was spent lobbying might have been his budget frustrations. take over for William Gerberding, the Washington Locke and the Legislature in Olympia “I know President McCormick has board doesn’t want to take a year to find for money. The UW has a $3.4 billion been frustrated, as have all the presi- a replacement for McCormick as its 29th budget for the 2002-2003 fiscal year. dents of our public colleges, as have I,” president. Rutgers, but he and others said it was Locke said he didn’t think she said. McCormick, 54, on Friday accepted more a matter of going back to his native McCormick was leaving because he was “I’m sure there were a lot of draws on the job as president of Rutgers state of New Jersey than the money. frustrated with dealing with Olympia in him for accepting the Rutgers job. But I University, where he was on the faculty “Rutgers is really home for President tough economic times. know he’s been terribly worried about for 16 years in the 1980s and 1990s. McCormick and it’s very hard to resist “New Jersey has been facing even the underfunding by the state here. He McCormick’s salary will jump from going home,” Gov. Gary Locke said. more severe budget problems than the and I have discussed the situation for a $295,000 at the UW to $525,000 at McCormick took the UW job on Sept. state of Washington,” Locke said. long time.”

around the center and take part in PROJECT different activities. Military raises may boost continued from front page Kids decorated cookies, went bowl- ing for ghosts, had a glass of witch’s children to take on projects that stim- brew and ended the night with a trip Puget Sound economy ulate them and also challenge them,” to the haunted house. said Children’s Center Director Mary “I think it was a huge success,” Ellen Radziemski. “These girls were Starkey said. “If it wasn’t for the par- cruise missiles and Special Operations Defense spending bill the utmost description of going up ents donating time and effort, the par- troops. Two of the conversions — which and beyond the call of duty.” ticipation of faculty and staff, help brings pay increase cost about $880 million apiece — will take Henry, DeMarco and Mavrodi, who from the college, the creativeness from place at the naval shipyard in Bremerton. The Associated Press called themselves “The Haunted three girls ... it was a great time.” The Army’s Stryker program will get House Committee,” helped with the $788 million for more armored vehicles and DeMarco’s mom, Kari, was one of TACOMA — A military pay increase construction of the haunted house, as the parents in attendance. funding for more Stryker Brigade Combat well. President Bush recently signed into law is Teams at Fort Lewis. About $79.8 million “I’m so proud of Mica,” she said. expected to give the Puget Sound region a will pay for an Army barracks complex and “It’s amazing a couple children saw “And I’m really glad that the teachers badly needed economic boost. an urban warfare training center at the a need to help other children,” said and staff supported her creativity,” The 4.1 percent raise is part of a $355.1 base about 12 miles south of Tacoma. Cheryl Starkey, one of the center’s she said. billion defense spending bill for 2003. And another $56.6 million will go early childhood aides. “We don’t even By the end of the party, the center That legislation and a $10.5 billion mili- toward building Navy barracks in see some adults with that same deter- had seen more than 100 kids come tary construction bill signed Wednesday Bremerton and security improvements at mination that’s in these girls.” and go with lots of candy and smiles contain numerous items that affect the Puget Sound Naval Shipyard. The haunted house was just one on their faces. Puget Sound. Economists predict the 4.1 percent pay element contributing to the success of “I just have one question,” Mavrodi Most of the $278 million in projects Friday’s party, though. said. “How did Halloween start?” planned for Washington state military raises, which will pad the paychecks of near- The center handed out free trick- “Don’t you know?” DeMarco said. installations will go to Fort Lewis and facil- ly 60,000 servicemen and women, will have or-treat bags, and children could go “It was started by a woman.” ities in Bremerton and Bangor. the biggest effect on the region. The budget also includes $645 million toward the ongoing conversion of four Trident ballis- tic missile submarines, which are being retrofitted to carry 10-28-02 2,3,6 10/27/02 8:12 PM Page 3

6 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 REGION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Officials Law hasn’t stopped ‘spam’ The Associated Press “Some spammers have this warped idea ject line, invalid reply address- studying es or disguised paths of trans- OLYMPIA — For people that their freedom of speech mission. It allows for damages with e-mail in-boxes clogged of $500 for individuals and with unwanted offers for is guaranteed all the way mercury pornography, Nigerian get- into my hard drive.” $1,000 for Internet service rich-quick schemes, and all providers, which bear the manner of dubious medical Nigel Featherston financial brunt of dealing with treatments, Washington’s anti-spam activist spam. hazards tough anti-spam law hasn’t More than two dozen other The Associated Press been much help — yet. they’re preparing to sue spam- Kitsap Peninsula in 1994, states have laws dealing with More than three years after mers under their own laws when the World Wide Web was spam, but Washington’s is con- MOSES LAKE — State biol- a law crafted to ban the worst against misleading business just a promise and spam had- sidered the toughest in the ogists, armed with electrical kinds of unsolicited e-mail was practices. n’t really been invented. nation. Even so, it was a fall- nodes and fishing nets, are join- enacted, the state has nailed Even so, the spam still is State and federal authorities back position for Kendall and ing a national effort to identify exactly one spammer — a flowing, and it’s far from cer- have had some success tackling others who pushed for it in how pervasive mercury pollu- $100,000 judgment handed tain whether current laws are Internet fraud — chain letters 1998. They wanted an “opt-in” tion is in lakes and rivers. down this month that most feel powerful enough to cut and pyramid schemes that are They’re testing bass — a fish law that bans any unsolicited is largely symbolic. through the tortuous tangle of illegal no matter how they’re dis- commercial e-mail unless the that’s frequently eaten and like- But the law also allows the legal and electronic barriers tributed. But they’ve been large- sender already has an existing ly to accumulate the toxic metal spammed to fight back in court that separate the sender of a ly powerless against garden- — in 20 Washington waterways relationship with the recipient. without the state’s help. And pornographic spam from a variety spam — unsolicited e- from Olympia to Spokane. private citizens have filed mother trying to keep her mails offering any number of “Some spammers have this “We may have missed it more than a dozen lawsuits, child’s e-mail clean. essentially legal goods and ser- warped idea that their free- because we’ve not really focused hoping massive judgments will dom of speech is guaranteed on it,” said Dave Serdar, an envi- “The problem is not getting vices that people might conceiv- put big-time spammers out of better, it’s getting worse,” says ably want. all the way into my hard ronmental specialist with the drive,” said Nigel Featherston, Ecology Department. action. Jim Kendall, who founded Washington law bans bulk a Microsoft software designer Researchers have been stun- Meanwhile, Federal Trade Internet service provider or commercial e-mail with mis- ning the fish with electrical Commission lawyers say Telebyte NW on Washington’s leading information in the sub- and anti-spam activist. bursts, sending them belly-up to the surface. The collected speci- mens are packed on ice, carted to a state lab and tested. Some rivers and lakes that Bishop named in investigation have been analyzed so far have revealed troubling levels of mer- The Associated Press “It was my understanding that this guy Columbus convention, accord- cury. ing to the one-page police From 1993 to 2001, mercury SPOKANE — A former thought he was going to be killed, that he report. Welsh at first told the contamination warnings Roman Catholic bishop accused was traumatized by what happened.” detectives he picked up a drug increased by 115 percent at of turning a blind eye to allega- addict and took him to his room rivers and lakes nationwide. tions of priests sexually abusing Ron Graves at the Chicago Hilton for coun- The number of states issuing children was himself the object former Spokane police detective seling. such warnings jumped from 27 of an investigation into an According to both the 1986 alleged sex crime, a newspaper to 44. report and his own recollection, reports. Methylmercury, a common, Graves said Welsh admitted to highly toxic form found in fish, The late Bishop Lawrence the whistle on these guys? He The case was dropped when Welsh never was charged after had to keep their secrets. the man in Chicago decided not everything in the Chicago com- has accumulated in Puget plaint except for the level of vio- Sound species, such as rockfish. an investigation into allega- Otherwise, they wouldn’t keep to pursue charges. lence against the victim. It’s also been found at lower lev- tions that he choked a male his secret,” Tim Kosnoff, lead Graves, now retired after 25 els in chinook salmon. prostitute during a sex act in a attorney representing several years with the Spokane Police The detectives told Welsh Mercury is a naturally occur- Chicago hotel in 1986, The plaintiffs suing a former priest Department, was one of two they wished to discuss the inci- ring element that enters the Spokesman-Review reported and the church, told the news- Spokane detectives who fol- dent with someone higher in environment when oil- and coal- Friday. paper. lowed up on the Chicago police the church hierarchy. fired power plants burn those A former Spokane detective The newspaper cited a one- complaint and interviewed Welsh agreed they should fossil fuels. Rain washes it into involved in the case said page police report that a male Welsh. meet with his superior, waterways, where it settles and Thursday he felt it had been prostitute in Chicago told police The handling of the investi- Archbishop Raymond is eaten by microorganisms, given special treatment by his there that he met a Washington gation was “hush-hush,” Hunthausen of Seattle. which are eaten by fish. In superiors. state man at a Knights of Graves said. Five days later, the detec- Washington, a handful of indus- The Spokane diocese is the Columbus convention in Instead of turning the report tives, Welsh and Hunthausen tries released nearly two tons of target of litigation by people August 1986, agreed to perform over to a sergeant, “We turned all met at Welsh’s home, the mercury into the air in 2000. who allege former bishops oral sex and that the man the report in to the brass” and report said. A recent study by San ignored complaints that they began to strangle him during were told not to talk about it, The detectives told Francisco internist Dr. Jane were abused by priests decades sex. Graves said. Hunthausen they would like Hightower concluded that of ago. “It was my understanding On Sept. 24, 1986, Graves Welsh to be evaluated by a psy- 116 patients who had their As bishop from 1978 to 1989, that this guy thought he was and Robert Webb, both detec- chiatrist who specialized in sex- blood tested, 89 percent Welsh oversaw several priests going to be killed, that he was tives, arrived at Welsh’s home ual abuse cases. The archbish- showed mercury levels greater who recently have been accused traumatized by what hap- and described the complaint op agreed. than the 5 parts per million of sexually abusing minors dur- pened,” former Spokane from Chicago. The detectives closed their recognized as safe by the ing those years. Police Detective Ron Graves Welsh admitted having been report with these words: “... Mr. National Academy of Sciences. “Why couldn’t Welsh blow said Thursday. in Chicago for the Knights of Welsh is truly embarrased (sic) and regretful of the incident and ... there is no reason to believe he is a threat to society.” Graves said he did not know whether the recommen- Choose Social Work! dation for psychiatric evalua- tion was followed. In the top 10 occupation growth areas in the United States. Time Magazine

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Editor: C. Brandon Chapman | 335-1140 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Monday, October 28, 2002 | Page 7

the sideline WSU wins close one WSU swimmer Cougar quarterback Brown’s recovery set up Jerome Green’s game-clinching finishes third passes WSU great score. The junior college trans- in all-time offense fer from Daytona Beach, Fla., WSU swimmer Jane receiving his first start of the Copland finished third in over- Jahmal Corner season, ran into a melee of all individual scoring at the defenders but emerged for an Pacific Invitational in Stockton, Daily Evergreen staff 18-yard touchdown score. Calif., on Friday and Saturday, Jason Gesser’s record-break- Green’s run was the highlight but the Cougars finished last ing evening was almost spoiled of the game. in the four-team meet. by the unlikely Arizona “Jermaine’s run reinforced Copland scored 71 total Wildcats Saturday, when WSU everything we’ve been saying,” points, winning the 500-yard escaped Tucson with a narrow WSU coach Mike Price said. freestyle in 5:01.70, the 200 21-13 edge. “Stay low, push through and individual medley in 2:07.86, Gesser threw for 275 passing something will happen for you. the 100 breastroke in 1:05.27 yards en route to breaking Jack It was just great to win the and the 200 breastroke in Thompson’s school record for game on a running note.” 2:21.49. All four winning total offense. Green rushed 29 times for times were good to place Gesser also moved past 119 yards. Copland in the Cougars’ all- Drew Bledsoe and Ryan Leaf The Cougars (7-1, 4-0) were time top 10. for second place on the career participating in their first After a good first day in passing list — 228 yards behind action in two weeks, and the which the Cougars held sec- Thompson’s 7,818. He complet- rust seemed to show early. ond place, the team failed to ed 20 of 35 passes and spread WSU kicker Drew Dunning garner enough second-day the ball around to seven differ- had a 28-yard field goal points to hold a late push by ent receivers. attempt blocked and missed a Pacific and BYU. The Wildcats’ Jason Johnson 45-yarder before finally making File/Daily Evergreen California finished the invi- was 22 of 46 passing for 224 one to put the Cougars up 5-3 tational in first place with 852 yards, but had two intercep- with 2:45 left in the half. WSU quarterback Jason Gesser runs the ball in the Sept. 7 game points, followed by Pacific with tions and two fumbles. He Arizona (3-5, 0-4) quickly against the Idaho Vandals. Gesser broke Jack Thompson’s school 632, BYU with 593 and WSU received little help from the answered. Wildcats’ kick record for all-time total offense. returner and wide receiver with 527. running game. Bobby Wade returned a kick Arizona finished with in the third period to cut the when Gesser found wide receiv- WSU also received individ- 35 yards and then capped a minus 17 rushing yards on 21 deficit to 10-8. ual victories from Lindsay carries. seven-play 61-yard drive by er Devard Darling for a 16-yard Wildcats’ kicker Bobby Gill Henahan in the 100 butterfly Johnson’s final fumble was side-stepping to the end zone score — WSU’s two-point con- with a time of 56.97. recovered by WSU’s Isaac on a 27-yard touchdown recep- countered with a 42-yard field- version failed. The Cougars’ next meet will Brown at the Arizona 32-yard tion. goal with 4:59 left in the third Darling finished with three be Nov. 8-9 against Cal State- line, midway through the Dunning added a 36-yard quarter. Two minutes later, the Northridge at Gibb Pool. fourth quarter. field goal with 11:38 remaining Cougars took the lead for good, See GAME, Page 8 Angels beat Giants in World Series Cougars touch down after plane problem ANAHEIM, Calif. — This is definitely movie material — etting to Tucson and “It was character. Though it probably Saturday. and the stars are the never- handing the Wildcats the longest would’ve been different had we “We finally looked a lot bet- say-die Anaheim Angels. their fourth loss was travel trip lost.” ter, and our third-down conver- They came out of nowhere G I’ve ever sions were more efficient,” no problem, but getting home Price said a handful of play- to reach their first World was a different story. had, and I’ve ers that had the flu compound- Price said. Series, rallying past every had some The coach did express his Because of a plane malfunc- ed the problem, and there was team in their way. interesting vomiting on the plane. displeasure with the special Their rookie pitcher wins tion, the Cougars experienced trips at teams’ returns and his team’s a flight delay and were forced “We gave everybody Sunday Game 7. Weber State and today off,” Price said. red-zone offense. to fly out of Arizona Sunday And the best hitter in the (his previous “We’ll probably leave earlier “We have to improve on our morning. world watches from the coaching than usual today, as well.” kickoff returns,” Price said. losers’ dugout, knowing he WSU coach Mike Price said position),” “We’ll have to review Arizona was once just six outs away Jahmal the plane that was intended to Price said. New concern State tape to see how much from winning the only title he fly the team home apparently “The players Corner their kicker gives returnable has ever wanted. had tire problems, so they had and all the Game notebook Price said the reoccurring kicks, to know how big a deal John Lackey, Garret to return to a hotel while a new alumni were short-yardage woes of the Anderson and the Angels plane was flown in from Dallas. very nice and showed great Cougars weren’t a factor on See PLANE, Page 8 made it all come true, beating Barry Bonds and the San Francisco Giants 4-1 Sunday night for the franchise’s first championship in 42 years. Plus the most amazing WSU beats UCLA thing — the Angels didn’t even MJ Valencia against a much taller team. need to rely on their Rally Daily Evergreen staff “We could’ve easily given Monkey. Anaheim third base- up,” Fredrick said. man Troy Glaus was voted MVP Teamwork and the support The Cougars rallied in the after hitting .385 with three of Bohler Gym allowed WSU to fourth game after trailing 25- home runs and eight RBIs. split the series against the 15, but USC held on to win 30-25. Southern California teams “I can’t believe it, man,” WSU won the third game Anderson said. “It’s been a Friday and Saturday. The Cougars lost a hard- and gave USC its seventh loss long year — a testament to and lowest scoring game of the the guys who never gave up.” fought battle to USC and got their revenge against UCLA. season. Still, the highest-scoring Fredrick said the match Series in history came down “Everybody’s playing hard and getting something done,” with USC was a learning expe- to pitching, as it always seems rience for her team. to do in October. Behind WSU coach Cindy Fredrick said. “We played the No. 1 team Lackey and the bullpen, very well,” Fredrick said. Anaheim had too much to win Fredrick said nobody on the team was worried about indi- WSU’s victory over UCLA baseball’s first all wild-card vidual performances. went the distance (31-29, 31-29, matchup. It also was WSU’s blocking 30-32, 27-30, 15-7). The Angels became the that made the difference in The two teams were even eighth straight home team to both matches. Fredrick said the throughout the match and it win Game 7 of the World team blocked better last week- mimicked the previous meeting Series. History was on their end than it did all season. in Los Angeles this season. But side from the start and so was The match against USC this time, it ended in WSU’s favor. an omen — a skywriting plane Ryan Winters/Daily Evergreen went to four games with the Senior Chelsie Schafer had a put a gigantic halo over Edison Katie Olsovsky of USC spikes the ball past WSU volleyball players Trojans winning (19-30, 14-30, season-high 24 kills and Field before the first pitch. Latoya Harris, left, and Holly Harris, right, in a game between the 30-18, 25-30). sophomore Victoria Prince had a FROMSTAFF AND WIRE REPORTS teams Saturday night. Victoria Prince, center, waits to assist. WSU did not back down career-high 11 blocks and 11 kills. Sports 10-28-02 10/27/02 9:32 PM Page 2

8 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 SPORTS THE DAILY EVERGREEN Fan poll is a memory ’Hawks win despite needing to be forgotten Smith’s record setter The Associated Press overshadow what Smith had done — in the game and over was only 15 years old here was not. To top it off, this supposed unbreakable. And IRVING, Texas — Emmitt his prolific career. when Cal Ripken, Jr. option was a slap in the face to Ruth’s total in 1927 was four Smith cut left, saw a hole and Smith finished with 109 I broke Lou Gehrig’s consec- Hideo Nomo, who was the first more than any other team. plunged ahead. When an arm yards on 24 carries, both sea- utive games streak. My best Japanese ballplayer to create a It is a shame that self-pro- smacked his legs and sent him son highs. He had six runs of friend was a stir throughout the major claimed baseball fans weren’t stumbling, Smith put down at least 10 yards — with a knowledgeable enough to know huge Orioles leagues. Sure, he didn’t create his right hand to keep his bal- long of 14 — and extended his fan and we the sport’s history. quite the stir that Ichiro did. ance and rumbled for an 11- NFL record for rushing touch- would watch But Nomo-mania helped pave The fact that the vote was yard gain. my recorded downs to 150. the way for Ichiro to come play so generation-subjective? And the NFL career rush- version of Timeless. Midway through his 13th with the Mariners. ing record. season, Smith has 16,743 that historic Can’t memorable moments The fact that the vote was a day’s cere- debacle presented by MLB and With that fourth-quarter career yards. Payton finished monies over be bad? Sure. Think about the run Sunday, the Dallas his 13-year career in 1987 1919 Black Sox scandal, Pete Mastercard? Priceless. and over. Cowboys running back with 16,726. Rose’s ban from baseball, the Cried every Top 10 memorable moments reached 16,728 yards, passing Smith broke Payton’s time. Yeah, 1975 Messersmith decision the late Walter Payton to that helped bring about free record for career carries earli- I’m aware C. Brandon Based on more than 1.1 become No. 1 on the all-time er this season and topped his that we had agency for players. None of million ballots cast: list and accomplishing a goal these would have been voted yardage record in his 193rd no life (some Chapman 1. Cal Ripken Jr. of the he’d set before his rookie sea- No. 1. But they weren’t even game; Payton played 190. would argue Commentary Baltimore Orioles breaks Lou son. that I still put on the list. Baseball didn’t “Today is a special day for Gehrig’s consecutive games “Once I broke the line of me, my family and the Payton don’t). want it that way. played record in 1995. (282,821 scrimmage, I knew that had to family,” the 33-year-old Smith As fond as I was of that But the most disturbing votes). amazing event and as much as thing is proof of the lack of his- be the one,” Smith said. said during a postgame cere- 2. Hank Aaron of the He capped the drive with a I loved Ripken for being the torical knowledge fans have. Atlanta Braves breaks Babe mony on the field. “Because gutsy ballplayer that he was, I Even at 15 years old, I would game-tying 1-yard touchdown without Payton doing what he never have voted for Ripken’s Ruth’s all-time home run never even would have record in 1974. (275,451 votes). run, then stood grim-faced did in the National Football assumed that it was the great- feat as the best moment. I minutes later when Seattle’s League and representing all knew something about history. 3. Jackie Robinson joins the est moment in Major League Brooklyn Dodgers, becoming Rian Lindell kicked a 20-yard he represented, he wouldn’t Baseball history. Never in my What about Bill Mazeroski’s field goal with 25 seconds left have given a young man like World Series game-winning the first African-American play- wildest dreams. er in modern major league base- to give the Seahawks a 17-14 myself a dream, something to homer in 1960? Didn’t even victory. shoot after and a person to And yet, those dreams crack the Top 10. ball in 1947. (251,564 votes). became a reality when base- How about Fred Merkle’s 4. The St. Louis Cardinals’ While the loss put a look up to and try to emulate ball — along with Mastercard, “boner” that cost the New York Mark McGwire and Chicago damper on the day, it couldn’t in every way possible.” which reminded us every two Giants the NL pennant in Cubs’ Sammy Sosa race to beat seconds that it sponsored the 1908? Ditto. Roger Maris’ season home run voting — released the final Bobby Thomson’s “Shot record in 1998. (242,279 votes). Personal satisfaction tally of its poll. Lo and behold, Heard ’Round the World” in 5. Lou Gehrig of the New Ripken’s moment was voted the 1951 playoff game? I don’t York Yankees retires from PLANE With Saturday’s win, Price No. 1. think so. major league baseball in 1939 continued from Page 7 sealed a winning season and A few things stood out Willie Mays’ over-the-shoulder with his “luckiest man” farewell bowl eligibility for the second about this whole messed up catch to rob Vic Wertz in the speech. (237,131 votes). it will be.” consecutive season — both voting process: 1954 World Series? Sorry. 6. Pete Rose breaks the all- Devard Darling fumbled a feats he’s never accomplished. There was never any real Yankee pitcher Don Larsen time career hits record in 1985, kickoff Saturday for the third “It felt really good to get social or historical significance tossing the only perfect game surpassing Ty Cobb’s mark of two,” Price said. “I’ve been time this season. striving for it ever since I’ve in Ripken’s breaking the in World Series history on 4,191. (230,852 votes). “As far as our red-zone record. But when Jackie October 8, 1956? Nope. been here. It took me longer 7. Ted Williams of the production goes, we have to than most guys.” Robinson stepped on a major Harvey Haddix throwing 12 Boston Red Sox hits .406 in have a better plan,” Price league field for the first time to perfect innings in 1959 before 1941, the last player to end a JAHMAL CORNER IS A SENIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HECAN said. “In some cases the plays BE CONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL AT break the colored barrier ... losing 1-0 in the 13th inning? season with a batting average I chose weren’t too hot and [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN Tampoco. THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF well now, that was important. above .400. (203,982 votes). the execution wasn’t too hot.” THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. He paved the way for other Mazeroski admitted that 8. Joe DiMaggio of the New African-American ballplayers the things fresh in mind are York Yankees hits in a record who followed. That event, for more apt to be popular than 56 straight games during the the consequences of it alone, old stuff. Obviously. Three of 1941 season. (176,810 votes). said. “I think we can play bet- should have been No. 1. the 30 possibilities happened 9. Kirk Gibson’s pinch-hit ter, and we will.” last year, nine occurred since GAME Instead, it was third. home run in the bottom of the continued from Page 7 Statistically, WSU domi- 1990 and 17 of them have hap- ninth inning wins Game 1 of nated the game. It accumulat- There was never any under- pened in the past 31 years. standing of the word the 1988 World Series. catches for 29 yards. The ed 24 first downs to Arizona’s That doesn’t mean I agree (157,716 votes). Cougars’ leading receiver was 14, and had 424 total yards to “moment,” either. Isn’t a with it. There obviously is a 10. Nolan Ryan pitches his tight end Troy Bienemann, the Wildcats’ 207. moment a specific time, usual- modern bias here. ly brief? And yet, the voting record-extending seventh who caught three passes for “I don’t know if I’ve ever How can you put down career no-hitter in 1991. gave fans a chance to elect Mark McGwire and Sammy 66 yards. seen our defense play better,” (146,269 votes). Ichiro playing in America as a Sosa beating the single-season Price saidthe Cougars still Price said. “I think our offense “moment.” Ichiro actually record for homers without can play better. was a little disappointed, but C. BRANDON CHAPMAN IS A JUNIOR COMMUNICATION MAJOR. HE “Next week’s game will accepting the tangible MVP putting down Roger Maris’ CANBECONTACTED BY PHONE AT 335-1140 OR BY E-MAIL AT on the other side of the ball, award would be a moment. accomplishment or Babe [email protected]. THE OPINIONS EXPRESSED IN make it easier for me as far as we came close to playing our THIS COLUMN ARE NOT NECESSARILY THOSE OF THE STAFF OF motivating the team,” Price Ichiro’s playing a year over Ruth’s feat? Maris broke the THE DAILY EVERGREEN OR THOSE OF STUDENT PUBLICATIONS. best game.” Sports 10-28-02 10/27/02 9:34 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN SPORTS MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 | 9 WSUsoccer WSU splits pair of matches

WSU loses against “This is what I want- No. 1 team, rebounds ed for the last 10 against No. 11 years. It’s the best feeling ever” Rich Galluccio Daily Evergreen staff Shelby Brownfield When a team loses, its WSU soccer player momentum often drops and there is an overall team feeling Brownfield. of pessimism. After the match, junior for- This wasn’t the case this ward Nicole Wilcox said the past weekend for the WSU goal was unfortunate but was women’s soccer team. After confident in her team for being defeat- Sunday’s match. ed by No. 1 “They’re an awesome team, Stanford 1-0 the number one team in the on Friday, nation and they showed why,” the Cougars Wilcox said. “But I think we used the loss played right with them. I don’t as a learning think that goal was much of experience anything. They didn’t have any and respond- good looks and that was just a ed with a 2-0 lucky break. victory over Brownfield “Our defense played incredi- No. 11 ble today. Our offense played California on awesome too. We just have to Sunday. stick one in the net. It will Despite being unsuccessful come.” against the top ranked team in That score came shortly into the nation on Friday, they the opening minutes in the 2-0 found an optimistic approach. victory against California on They gave up just one goal to Sunday. the top team in the nation and Sophomore midfielder realized they could compete Christie Spear was awarded a with any team, no matter what free kick with four minutes its ranking was. into the match and junior for- On Friday, WSU had one ward Kim Morgan headed the mistake that really cost them kick past California goalkeep- — a defensive letdown in the er Ashley Sulprizio. The goal first half. was Morgan’s fifth of the sea- The mishap occurred during son. the 29th minute of the match. The match became quite The Cardinal’s Marcie Ward physical after Morgan’s goal. split the Cougar defense, and Twenty-four fouls were called was able to accept a touch-pass between both teams in the first from forward Marcia Wallis half. Morgan was knocked from midfield. This resulted in down at least twice in the Ward having a one-on-one situ- match. ation with WSU goalkeeper Senior forward Katrina Brendan Dore/ Daily Evergreen Sara Leibowitz, which Wallis Stroh took a spill and left at the converted for her eighth goal of 34th minute in the match. She Nikki Ironside mantains control of the ball in front of California soccer player Kassie Doubrava at Lower the season. later returned in the second Field on Sunday. The Cougars shut out the Bears 2-0. The Cougars didn’t answer half and appeared to be the rest of the afternoon and healthy. from 10 yards out for her sec- emotion involved to come back the season. were stifled by Stanford’s quick- The Cougars got their sec- ond goal of the season. and score and have this kind of After the two games, the ness to the ball. ond goal of the match from The game marked team behind me. It’s the best Cougars’ overall record moved The Stanford defense Shelby Brownfield 75 minutes Brownfield’s first collegiate feeling ever. This is a ranked to 8-5-2. They are 2-1-2 in Pac- stumped the Cougars, allow- into the game. start. team and we outplayed them 10 play. ing just seven shots in the Stroh crossed a pass from “This is what I wanted for and won.” WSU begins its final road match. The Cardinal outshot the right side of the field and the last 10 years,” Brownfield Leibowitz faced nine shots trip of the season this weekend. the Cougars 20-7. Three of Brownfield turned around just said. “To get my first start as a but only needed to make one The Cougars play Arizona those shots came from WSU in time to see the ball. She then junior through transferring and save in the game as she State on Friday and Arizona on junior forward Shelby blew the shot past Sulprizio all this. There’s been a lot of recorded her fifth shutout of Saturday. 10-28-02 , 10 &11 10/27/02 8:05 PM Page 1

10 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 NATION THE DAILY EVERGREEN Material witness arrested Saturday in sniper case Suspects to be where the pair are charged him briefly Wednesday for with killing a woman outside a counseling. “He seemed like he charged in Virginia liquor store in September — was a nice young man to me,” allow the death penalty for Byrd said, adding that he had The Associated Press crimes committed at age 17. met him only once. Earlier Saturday, a third According to the New Jersey RICHMOND, Va. — A man man, believed to be the co-owner Department of Transportation, sought as a material witness in of a blue Chevrolet Caprice the Muhammad and Osbourne the Washington-area sniper suspects were found in a day bought the blue Caprice from shootings was arrested earlier, was arrested and held as Sure Shot Auto Sales Inc. in Saturday, and prosecutors a material witness. Trenton on Sept. 10. announced plans to charge the Nathaniel O. Osbourne, a Authorities say a hole cut in two suspects in Virginia, the man of Jamaican descent who the car’s trunk could have second state where 17-year-old has lived in Camden, N.J., was allowed a sniper to fire at John Lee Malvo could face the arrested at a home in Flint, unsuspecting victims from the death penalty. Mich. He was to appear in court concealment of the car’s interi- Virginia prosecutors will file Sunday but was not considered or, leaving no evidence. charges today to cover two a suspect in the shootings, FBI Neely said Virginia prosecu- woundings and at least two of Agent Barry Maddox said. tors have been rushing to file the three killings there, said Osbourne was visiting a charges to discourage federal William Neely, Spotsylvania woman in Flint, according to authorities from filing their own. County, Va., Commonwealth’s the Rev. Charlie Byrd, who lives “We’re having to go in in a Attorney. on the same street. Byrd told hurry becuase we don’t want to Neely said he will seek the The Flint Journal that be supplanted by the feds,” death penalty for John Allen Osbourne and the woman, who Neely said. “The ball is in their Muhammad, 41. Malvo could is a member of his church, had court. They have physical cus- face death, but Neely said his met at a truck driving school in tody.” sentence would depend on his Indianapolis. Justice Department officials role in the shootings. Byrd said the two were con- were still deciding whether to Virginia and Alabama — sidering marriage, and came to bring their own charges. Shooting rampage kills two, hurts eight The Associated Press “It’s way too early a black trench coat.” Koch said such speculation SALLISAW, Okla. — A to say it’s a copycat.” was premature. “It’s way too teenager apparently upset by early to say it’s a copycat,” Koch complaints about his driving Kym Koch said. shot four neighbors, including a spokeswoman, Fears was described as a 2-year-old girl, then went on a Oklahoma State Bureau of polite student who worked part- 20-mile shooting spree, appar- Investigation time at a Wal-Mart store and ently targeting people at ran- lived with his mother in dom, police said. Two of the vic- “A man got onto him for dri- Sallisaw, a town of about 8,000 tims died. ving erratically because he said people near the Oklahoma- Daniel Fears, 18, was arrest- he almost hit some kids,” Koch Arkansas state line. ed after losing control of his said. On Saturday, after neighbor pickup truck and crashing near Fears was to be arraigned Greg Caughman complained to a police roadblock, authorities today on two charges of first- Fears about his driving, Fears said. As police cars surrounded degree murder, said Sequoyah broke into his father’s house him, he threw out a 20-gauge County District Attorney and stole a shotgun, Koch said. shotgun and surrendered, said Diane Barker-Harrold. She Police say he then shot Oklahoma State Bureau of said prosecutors hadn’t decid- Caughman, who was in a near- Investigation spokeswoman ed if they will seek the death by yard, hitting the man in the Kym Koch. penalty. back and in the neck, and Authorities hadn’t deter- Some people in Sallisaw wounding his 2-year-old daugh- mined a motive for the wondered if Fears was mimick- ter, who was sitting in a truck Saturday rampage, in which 10 ing the sniper attacks in the nearby. Both were hospitalized. people were shot in all, but Washington area. Fears then shot two other police said they believed Fears “I think it’s a copycat thing,” neighbors, Patsy and Elvie became angry when a neighbor said Camellia Conley, an employ- Wells. Patsy Wells, hit in the face scolded him for driving reck- ee at a Sallisaw hotel. “He’s been and leg, died. Her husband was Have a Degree? lessly in the middle-class neigh- a rebel without a cause. He was hit in the chest and was hospital- Want a Career? borhood. always a loner, and always wore ized in fair condition Sunday.
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Entry Level Master of Science in Nursing School of Nursing Tacoma, WA 98447-0029 Phone 253-535-7672 to RSVP www.plu.edu/~nurs/programs/elminfo.html 10-28-02 , 10 &11 10/27/02 8:08 PM Page 2

THE DAILY EVERGREEN NATION MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 | 11 Acetaminophen, ibuprofen linked to high blood pressure The Associated Press Archives of Internal Medicine, inflammatory medicines that involved 80,020 women aged 31 often — mostly ibuprofen — CHICAGO — The popular to 50 who participated in a were 86 percent more likely to pain relievers ibuprofen and nurses’ health study and had develop hypertension than acetaminophen, contained in not been diagnosed with high nonusers. Aspirin use did not scores of over-the-counter reme- blood pressure at the outset. appear to be associated with an dies, may increase the risk of increased risk. They were asked in 1995 high blood pressure, a study in Acetaminophen is contained women suggests. about their use of painkillers; in Tylenol and ibuprofen is in Skeptics say the link is flim- information about high blood Motrin, two of the most popular sy and needs confirmation in pressure was obtained from a over-the-counter painkillers. better-designed studies, and survey two years later. While the relative risks sound even the Harvard researchers During those two years, high, the results suggest that the who conducted the study do not 1,650 participants developed vast majority of women taking recommend that people stop high blood pressure. Women the medications will not develop taking the medications. But the who reported taking aceta- high blood pressure, said Dr. authors add that their findings minophen 22 days a month or William J. Elliott, an internal are plausible given what’s more were twice as likely to medicine and pharmacology spe- known about how the drugs develop hypertension as women cialist at Rush-Presbyterian-St. affect the body. who did not use the drug. Those Luke’s Medical Center in The study, in Monday’s who used nonsteroidal anti- Chicago.

newsbriefs father’s place. He and other sur- will begin accepting same-sex Bush declines viving family members weren’t commitment announcements. to criticize Russia immediately available to com- The Oregonian newspaper is ment, the late senator’s campaign the latest in a string of major met- WASHINGTON — President staff said. ropolitan newspapers to make Bush’s spokesman declined A group of up to 875 such a move. The New York Sunday to criticize Russian spe- Minnesota Democrats will meet Times, The Charlotte (N.C) cial forces for pumping a mysteri- Wednesday to officially choose Observer and the St. Louis Post- ous gas into a theater to end a the substitute candidate for Dispatch all made similar hostage siege, rescuing 750 peo- Wellstone, who died Friday in a announcements in recent months. ple but killing 116 others. plane crash. Several counties in Oregon, Spokesman Ari Fleischer did including Ashland and not endorse the tactic in remarks Multnomah, have registries for to reporters as Bush flew from Injuries occur at gay, lesbian and unmarried het- Cabo San Lucas, Mexico, to Bow Wow concert erosexual couples. Phoenix. But he made plain the administration’s view that blame MINNEAPOLIS — Several con- for the deaths lay with the captors. cert-goers suffered minor injuries Sniper prosecution Asked directly about the use of Saturday night when a railing gave the knockout gas, Fleischer would- way at the Target Center during a hinges on penalty n’t say whether the administration performance by the rap artist Bow believed it was appropriate. “We Wow. ROCKVILLE, Md. — A growing don’t know what all the facts are,” About 10 people were taken number of officials said Sunday he said. by ambulance for treatment, said that the state of Maryland should The measured White House Reid Katzung, director of opera- defer prosecution of the two reaction comes as Bush seeks tions. The most serious com- sniper suspects to another juris- Russia’s support for a tough reso- plaints appeared to be of lower diction where the death penalty lution in the United Nations on leg pain and of back pain, he could be more easily applied. Iraq’s weapons of mass destruc- said. “Wherever the case is tion. Four people were being treated strongest, with the stiffest penal- for minor injuries at Hennepin ties, that’s where they need to County Medical Center late go,” said Douglas Duncan, the top Mondale asked Saturday, a nursing supervisor said. elected official in Maryland’s to replace senator The railing — about 12 feet long Montgomery County, where the and 5 feet off the arena floor — rampage began Oct. 2 and where ST. PAUL, Minn. — Sen. Paul gave way as fans pressed forward six people were slain. Wellstone’s oldest son has urged when Bow Wow worked his way into John Allen Muhammad, 41, former Vice President Walter the crowd about 10 p.m., near the and teenager John Lee Malvo Mondale to step in as his late end of his show, Katzung said. were to be charged today in father’s replacement on the Nov. The railing snapped in three Virginia, where three of the killings 5 ballot, Democratic leaders said places, causing fans to fall for- took place. The suspects already Sunday. ward, Katzung said. face multiple murder charges in The state party’s top official Maryland, and murder charges in said the family’s wishes will be a Alabama unrelated to the sniper major factor in Mondale’s decision. Paper announces shootings. They also could be Mike Erlandson, chairman of same-sex unions charged with federal extortion and the state’s Democratic-Farmer- murder counts that could bring Labor Party, said David Wellstone PORTLAND, Ore. — Oregon’s the death penalty. asked Mondale to run in his largest newspaper said Sunday it THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

See. Think. Differently. Study Abroad

34

Japan America For more information contact Education Abroad 108 Bryan Hall, 335-4508 http://www.ip.wsu.edu/

World Class. Face to Face. 10-28-02 12,16 world 10/27/02 7:02 PM Page 1

12 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 WORLD THE DAILY EVERGREEN Rescuers used mysterious gas 116 hostages killed after medical authorities they had gassed pound ... does not act as aggressively as spokesman Ari Fleischer said Sunday. the auditorium until the 750 hostages it turned out to do,” Seltsovsky said. The approximately 800 hostages Moscow theater raid were brought out, most of them uncon- “But it was used on people who were in were taken Wednesday night when an scious. a specific (extreme) situation for more estimated 50 Chechen rebels stormed The Associated Press “But we didn’t know the character of than 50 hours. ... All of this naturally the theater during a popular musical. the gas,” said Yevgeny Luzhnikov, head made the situation more difficult.” They demanded that Russia end its war MOSCOW — A mysterious knockout of the city health service Department of The White House declined to criti- in Chechnya. gas killed 116 hostages after Russian Severe Poisoning. The substance was cize the rescue operation, making clear The few dozen hostages who were special forces stormed a Moscow theater described as akin to compounds used in the Bush administration’s view that well enough to be released Sunday could to free them from Chechen terrorists, surgical anesthesia. blame for the deaths lay with the cap- provide few clues as to the nature of the casting a shadow on what was first seen The gas affected hearts and lungs, tors. gas. as a triumphant rescue operation. More said Andrei Seltsovsky, the chief city “The Russian government and the “We knew something serious was than 150 more hostages were in critical physician. He said he had no informa- Russian people are victims of this going to happen” when the gas started condition Sunday, the chief Moscow city tion when asked about reports that the tragedy, and the tragedy was caused as seeping into the hot auditorium that doctor said. compound could cause vomiting that a result of the terrorists who took reeked of excrement, Mark Podlesny The physician in charge of the city’s would choke unconscious victims. hostages and booby-trapped the build- said as he walked out of Veterans poison unit said troops did not tell “In standard situations, the com- ing and created dire circumstances,” Hospital No. 1 near the theater. Exit poll: Leftist winning Brazilian presidential vote The Associated Press Minutes after the last polls vote on electronic machines. closed at 2 p.m. PST, hundreds Tens of thousands of soldiers SAO PAULO, Brazil — of Silva supporters gathered in and police moved into Brazil’s Former union boss Luiz Inacio the streets of Sao Paulo and Rio main cities to provide security Lula da Silva took a command- de Janeiro, waving his party’s for the second-round presiden- ing lead in Brazil’s presidential red flag in celebration. tial election. In Rio de Janeiro, election Sunday, early results Silva, popularly known as security forces backed by and an exit poll showed, a win “Lula,” just missed a victory in armored personnel carriers that would mark a historic shift the first-round election on Oct. patrolled main avenues. to the left for Latin America’s 6, forcing a runoff against Brazilians are caught largest country. Serra. between hopes that Silva will Silva, of the leftist Workers Brazil has never elected a reverse rising unemployment Party, had 58 percent of the leftist president. Its last leftist and economic stagnation, and vote with nearly 28 percent of leader was Joao Goulart, a vice fears that the former radical the ballots counted, the federal president who assumed power union leader could worsen the electoral court said. Jose Serra, in 1961 when the centrist pres- country’s economic woes. the government candidate, had ident resigned. Goulart served “Lula is the only one who can 1 42 percent. 2 ⁄2 years and was deposed by a bring about the changes that An exit poll showed that right-wing military coup. the country needs to reduce Silva garnered 63 percent of the From remote Indian commu- unemployment and improve ballot, compared with 37 per- nities in the Amazon jungle to the standard of living of the cent for Serra. Pollsters Ibope polling stations along Rio de people,” said Eloisa Marques, gave the margin of error as 2 Janeiro’s famous beaches, 38, laid off earlier this year percentage points. Brazilians went to the polls to from a drug store. Hurricane blocks highways, floods parts of Puerto Vallarta The Associated Press Even the stone arches that The National Hurricane symbolize the city had been Center in Miami said Kenna PUERTO VALLARTA, blasted away. had dissipated over land as it Mexico — Hurricane Kenna “We had a room facing east, so moved into northeast Mexico, roared ashore north of this resort we really didn’t think that much but remnants were merging city of half-priced beers and of it until we saw two feet of with a weather system in the breathtaking sunsets, unleash- water running through the lobby. northwest Gulf of Mexico. ing a wall of water that ravaged That got our attention,” said Officials in Nayarit state, a seafront famous to millions of Wayne Johnson, a Minnesota where San Blas is located, said tourists and sent waves washing tourist starting the second week a woman there died when a through hotel lobbies. of a two-week vacation here. wall fell on her. Most of the With the hurricane itself dis- “We really just enjoyed lying buildings in San Blas were sipated over northern Mexico by the pool in the sun. But now destroyed or badly damaged and fishing boats were toppled on Saturday, tourists who had the pool is filled with sand, so at their docks. Power was come for a relaxed vacation we’re not sure what were going knocked out to a wide region found themselves strolling past to do,” he said. and roads were slashed. beaches littered with concrete Kenna, once a Category 5 Federal authorities said com- and debris the storm had hurricane with 160 mph winds, munications with as many as 30 ripped from streets and build- pummeled Puerto Vallarta as it largely Indian fishing villages in ings now guarded by soldiers. passed by offshore on Friday Nayarit were lost after Kenna Officials had closed nearly a before slamming into San Blas, hit and the government declared mile of the usually busy beach- a smaller, more rustic tourist the region a disaster area, eligi- front to all but property owners. town 80 miles to the north. ble for emergency aid funds. Volcano comes back to life The Associated Press sealed by police, said civil ern Sicily, some creating panic defense officials in Catania. and sending people to the CATANIA, Sicily — Mount Later Sunday, forests near streets. Etna, Europe’s biggest and Piano Provenzana caught fire. The strongest quake was most active volcano, came to Helicopters doused the magnitude 4.2, according to the life again Sunday, spewing lava flames. National Institute of but causing no injuries. A series Geophysics and Vulcanology. of small earthquakes damaged Sicily’s main eastern airport, buildings on the slopes of the Catania’s Fontanarossa, was The lava flow, which was mountain, officials said. closed down, with many flights growing heavier by the hour, The stream of lava destroyed rerouted to Palermo, the still was far from settlements. some ski lift pylons as it headed island’s capital city. The airport The mountain also was belch- toward Piano Provenzana, an was scheduled to reopen ing a fountain of ash and sand area which sits at 7,500 feet Monday morning. that made for poor visibility and is used by tourists as a After months of silence, miles away. starting point for mountain Etna rumbled to life Etna towers 10,860 feet walks. overnight, when as many as above Sicily. The last major The area was evacuated and 200 small quakes rattled east- eruption was in 1992. 10-28-02 09 opinion 10/27/02 6:23 PM Page 1

Editor: Rob Keenan | 335-2290 | [email protected] The Daily Evergreen | Monday, October 28, 2002 | Page 13

heavilysedated Spencer Morris | The Daily Evergreen lettersto street theeditor talk Attic report proves The Daily Evergreen went out whites not racist on the street to find out what Editor: WSU has to say. I’m writing this letter in What celebrity would response to the racial issues surrounding The Attic inci- you like to see dent and the recently released come to Pullman? report from the private inves- tigator. How does one respond to the findings, especially the African-American community which thought they were vio- lated by the Pullman police or the view of the others who thought it wasn’t racist? I wish to take the stand on the others’ side and a little on the African-Americans’ side. When I first saw the results of Amanda Rodriguez the investigation, I jumped in senior, criminal justice the air and celebrated. Another battle of injustice “Definately Chris ended right for once. Tucker. He has a The Attic incident was another thing African- personal side to him Americans have thrown the and I like that.” racial card out at because it seems like anything done neg- atively toward one is racist. I came from a community similar to this one where blacks are the minority and whites are the majority. I witnessed inci- dents like this one growing up more than once. Whites would be accused of being racist in a normal situation with blacks where whites in the same situ- staffeditorial ation would have had the same Michael Andeberhan thing brought upon them. In fact, I found more often that senior, finance and the minority was more racist accounting Church silence a disservice than the majority. “Bill Clinton, because I’m not writing this letter to rub these recent events into he’s been president the African-American commu- and has had real- to Spokane parishoners nity’s face, but to say it’s a time for change. We’re a soci- world experience. And t just doesn’t end. ety of one, not two, three or he is a big news figure The Spokesman-Review many. People need to start and one of my I reported Friday that the acting like our society is equal late Catholic Bishop Read the full story: www.spokesmanreview.com and not assuming that when- personal role models.” Lawrence Welsh, of Spokane, ever something bad happens was investigated for involve- that it was handled unequally. ment in an alleged sex crime. by priests. He was supposed It’s part of a sickness he had.” Only through actions can A male prostitute from to be the one to whom fami- Call us crazy, but it seems change come about. Accusing Chicago accused Welsh of try- lies could turn, but when that like it was more than a sick- whites of being racist may be ing to strangle him while he man himself is a confessed ness in just one person. The valid, but it ticks the majority was performing oral sex on sexual abuser, who do they church never said anything of those who are not by saying the bishop in August 1986. have to turn to? about it and even with a con- they are. Instead, we need to Welsh was investigated, but “Why couldn’t Welsh blow fession, Spokane police did do what it says in Matthew in never charged. the whistle on these guys nothing about it. the Bible. It says if your broth- Ron Graves, a former (priests)? He had to keep their The sickness is everywhere er wrongs you, don’t wrong Spokane police detective, said secrets. Otherwise, they and it’s hurting everyone. them back — love them back. he believed the case was han- wouldn’t keep his secret,” said TJ CONRADS, FOR THE EDITORIAL BOARD Jennifer Miller dled in a “hush-hush” man- Tim Kosnoff, lead attorney Adam Niehenke junior, marketing ner. He said the police were representing several plaintiffs The Daily Evergreen freshman, electronic media told not to talk about it. suing a former priest and the Editorial Board and film church. “Julia Roberts. I think This directive allegedly TJ Conrads came after Graves and anoth- It’s a sad state of affairs Hate to admit it, she is a great actress er detective interviewed when the man entrusted with Editor and it would be cool Welsh and gleaned a confes- keeping people safe from abu- Brian McLean but Keppel’s right to talk with her.” sion that almost perfectly sive clergy is just as guilty Managing editor Editor: matched the prostitute’s himself. The Catholic Church Jennifer Jackson Anyone who claims the account. is in a lot of trouble right now, News editor blame relies squarely on the and it’s about time. After the confession, the Jordan Falk students for the events at The detectives wanted to meet These accusations have Photo editor Attic shares logic with victims with someone higher in the been flying around for years, of domestic violence: “If I don’t church, so they spoke with and finally some of them are Rob Keenan make him mad, he won’t beat Archbishop Raymond coming out and the American Opinion editor me.” Hunthausen and Welsh people are starting to under- C. Brandon Chapman Excessive force is never jus- together. After the meeting, stand the horrible things that Sports editor tifiable. I am shocked I am the detectives and have been happening behind Stephanie Keagle defending phony cultural Hunthausen agreed that closed doors. We want to Arts editor expert Robert Keppel, but he at Welsh should be “evaluated believe our children are safe. least got this fact right. I would by a psychiatrist who special- We worry about them at Staff editorials are the majority vote of the Bret Gelhausen editorial board. conjecture if one had trouble in izes in sexual abuse cases.” school, we worry about them The views expressed in commentaries and one’s home, he or she would not senior, finance out at night. But when we letters are those of the individual authors and not Graves said that while necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, call the police and say “A few leaving Welsh’s home, he felt have to worry about them management or advertisers, or the WSU Board of guys are fighting. Please, come “Jerry Seinfeld, nothing would happen. He when they’re at church, some- Regents. Letters to the editor — typed — may be and mace all of us.” because he is was right. thing has gone very wrong. mailed or brought to Edward R. Murrow Center Justifying abuse of power is 122, or e-mailed to [email protected]. a sickening trend in America. completely random, Disturbingly, one of Vicar General Steven All letters under 300 words are considered for Welsh’s jobs in the church Dublinski said: “It’s not the publication. A name, signature and phone and that’s what this was to deal with accusations behavior we would expect by number must accompany all letters. The Daily Charlie Yusi Evergreen reserves the right to edit for space, campus is all about.” of sexual assault carried out any leader of the church. ... libel, obscene material and clarity. junior, history 10/28/02 Class Edition 10/27/02 4:20 PM Page 1

Page 14 | Monday, October 28, 2002 Phone: 335-4573 The Daily Evergreen 105 Apts. For Rent 135 Condos 301 General 695 Miscellaneous IIndex Very nice 3 bdrm. condo. 1-1/2 bath, Bartenders needed, no experience CLEANING SERVICES with den. $850/month. Associated necessary. Up to $300/day. Call Residential/commercial. Fast, friend- 100 RENTALS Brokers, 334-0562, abrokers.com 866-291-1884, ext. U-124. ly service. 5 years as area leader in quality. Call today, Exelsior Services, 140 Duplexes 595-2697. 200 REAL ESTATE 305 Parttime Nice 2 bdrm., lg. unit, W/D, full kitch- The Spokesman Review Newspaper TIRED OF WALKING? 300 EMPLOYMENT en, prvt prkg, on bus rt. October rent Ride in style. Local shuttle service. free, available immediately. 432-9169 has early morning car delivery routes opening soon. $450-$500 24/7. Between classes, pickup serv- 400 FOR SALE 3 Bdrms for the price of 2. Quiet, gross/mo. Great for husband/wife ice avail, late night or even Spokane. Spacious, residential area. N/S, team or rmmts to share. 334-1223. Call 4 info 595-2697. $575/mo. 332-3096 after 6pm. 500 TRANSPORT Dishwasher, days, 12-1:30 pm, M-F. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! Nice 3 Bdrm. Duplex. Garage, W/D, Apply in person, Swilly’s, 200 Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, ERVICES range, fridge, yard, on bus rt., pet Kamiaken, Pullman. 334-3395. Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 600 S OK. DRA Rentals, 334-7700. Delivery. Deliver newspapers, early 700 NOTICES Nice 3 & 4 Bdrm. Duplex. New car- AM. Car routes in Pullman. Must be NOTICES pet, large units, lots of privacy, pet dependable & have reliable vehicles. OK, W/D, DW, range, fridge. DRA $300-450/mo., gross. Good job for How to place Rentals, 334-7700. before school or work, great for hus- 715 Found an ad in band & wife teams or roommates to 4 bdr, on campus, avail Jan-May, The following items were found on The Daily Evergreen: W/D, DW, yard, pets allowed, share. Leave message, 882-8742, Tribune. Pullman Transit buses: Silver watch $1100/mo. 332-5180. w/purple face, black Cougar cap, 2 All prices based on a three- boxes of pencils, green fleece jacket, line minimum: 145 Subleases FOR SALE Gatorade water bottle, Razor scooter, New 3bd, coffeehouse apt. 1.5ba, tan hat w/WSU logo. Items can be One day W/D, AC, frplc, ethernet, 5 min to 1 bdrm. apt., close to campus, rent claimed at Pullman Transit, NW 775 $1.80/line per day WSU avail 1/1. $990/mo 332-2585 $369/mo. (neg.), avail. Dec. 332- 401 Stuff that's gotta Guy St. (332-6535) until 10/24/02. 1352, [email protected] Two-four days Newly remodeled, large 2 bdrm. in 4- go After 10/24/02, items can be claimed $1.50/line per day plex. W/D hook-up, DW, $600/mo. Avail. Immed. Large. 2bdr. Apt. at the Pullman Police Dept., or by calling 334-0802. Five-14 days Call 332-4079. Accepts pets. Quiet Neighborhood. White bookcase headboard w/frame, $500/mo. Call 332-2483 $1.15/line per day 3 Bdrm. Townhouses. 1-1/2 bath, Full/Queen & six drawer dresser with mirror. Ex. cond! $250. 334-0703. 725 Announcements Fifteen+ days W/D, new paint, range, fridge, on Rmmt. needed for 2 bdrm., spacious $1.00/line per day bus rt., pet OK, close to elem. duplex w/yard, garden, carport, & WHOLESALE CIGARS!! WHOLESALE CIGARS!! school. DRA Rentals, 334-7700. storage. $262.50/mo. 334-1359. Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, Deadline 2 p.m. for the Quiet 2 bdrm. apt. Off-street parking, M/F rmmt wanted to share 3 bdrm Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) following day’s edition. on bus rt, includes W/D, $495/mo. apt. W/D at Willow Place. Avail. Call 332-4396. Spring Sem. call 334-1656 410 Computers Attention: The Daily Grind needs your The Daily Evergreen help. We would like you to contribute ******************************************* Spacious 2 br duplex near campus. AMD 1.6G, 80G HD, 256 Ram, Voo- to the Daily Grind Chronicles. Sto- 113 Murrow Hall W/D, fridge incl. Water/sewer pd, doo 3, XP, Office XP, Much More! ries, poems, limericks, the written Pullman, WA 99164 www.kipdev.com Avail Jan. 2003. $650/mo. 332-1997 Must go. $580 OBO. 332-4899. word for a book we are creating. (509) 335-4573 ******************************************* Imaginative, witty, hilarious, wacky, REAL ESTATE 430 Furniture insightful, true, fabricated, original. WIL-RU APTS. Pick up information at any Daily Grind. Our quiet community next to the USED FURNITURE Proceeds from booksales will go to Chipman Trail offers on-site manage- 210 Mobile Homes Beds, Couches, Dressers, Ent. Ctrs., Batten’s Disease. ment, laundry facilities, parking and Computer desks, Tables & Chairs, on a bus rt. 2 br avail. Sorry, no 9x41, 1 bdrm., close to campus. Coffee tables, Pictures, Lamps, Mir- CLASSIFIEDS pets. 332-5631. Needs work, $200 OBO. Call rors, and Decorator Items. We have it COMPUTER REPAIR. I fix any prob- (208)301-4580. all. Huge selection--Affordably priced lem. $15 1st half-hour, $10/add’l. Un- WORK! Nice spacious 2 bdrm, quiet neigh- at Now and Then, 321 E. Palouse fixable no charge. Jerry, 333-4915. borhood, appliances, W/S/G/ furn. MPLOYMENT River Dr. Moscow. Delivery Available. Off St. Prkg, NS, $515 334-2703 E Fraternities • Sororities RENTALS Clubs • Student Groups Avail. Jan. 1st. Nice 1 bdrm, quiet General TRANSPORT Earn $1,000-$2,000 this semester Nghbrhd., appliances, Off St. Prkg, 301 with a proven CampusFundraiser 3 101 Roommates W/S/G, furn., NS, $395 334-2703 $250 a day potential/bartending. hour fundraising event. Our programs 501 For Sale make fundraising easy with no risks. 2 bdrm. apts. close to campus. Very Training provided. 1-800-293-3985, Rmmt needed ASAP to share 3 bdrm. ext. 537. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, affordable, spacious and efficient. Momma says it has to go....1974 Ford so get with the program! It works. apt. at Boulder Creek. Last mo. & Stop by Apartment Rentals at 1325 3/4 ton 2WD pickup. 460, AT, PS, damage paid, $269/mo. 332-6763. CHECKPOINT Contact CampusFundraiser at (888) NE Valley Rd #25 or call 332-8622. Now hiring, convenience center & PB, great tires, duel spares, canopy, 923-3238, or visit Cougar Crest Apartments lube shop. Send applications to: 1455 mechanically challenged but runs and www.campusfundraiser.com 1 Female needed for 4 bdrm. $285/ SE Bishop Blvd., Pullman, WA 99163 drives. $800. 878-1991 (Palouse) mo. + $250 sec. dep. 334-6028. WHOLESALE CIGARS!! 515 Autos Rmmt. for 3 bdrm., 1 bath. Close to Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, bus, $217/mo, avail. December 20. Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) ‘84 VW Jetta, 4 dr, auto, CD, tune up Call 334-5930, ask for Joel. done, runs fine. 120K $1,100/OBO. Help pay your tuition. Energetic stu- Call Darshan @ 332-1316 ASAP. 2 rmmts., M/F, needed immed. to dent to pass out our Rewards cata- share 4 bdrm. 1 ba house on Reaney log. Call for details, 800-536-2299. ‘88 Buick Regal. Priced to sell, Park, just off campus. No deposit? $1500. 130K. Reliable, A/C, CC. Bernett Research now hiring. Work a Great 2nd car. 432-7850. 332-7764, ask for Darla or Suzy. flexible schedule, making $7/hr and WHOLESALE CIGARS!! up, plus incentives, 7 days/wk. No 1990 Toyota Tercel, good condition, Gift World, Inc., 610-1/2 Main Street, sales involved. Stop by the Eastside reliable, AC, $1200/obo. 332-5265. Lewiston, ID (across from Zions Bank) 1024 SE Latah St. 2 bdrm, 1 bath, Marketplace in Moscow or give us a $545/mo. DW, disposal, on-site call at (208) 883-0885. 590 Automotive Rmmt. for 4 br, 2 ba house. DW, laundry, cats by owner approval, W/D, fireplace, fenced yard, close to available 1/1/03. www.kipdev.com, EARN BIG $$$ Supplies campus. $282/mo. 432-6346. call 334-7444. Do you need extra money to actualize your dreams of an education while Studded snow tires, P195/60/R14, MIDWAY PROPERTY still affording some of the luxuries you used only 1 season. Over $300 new; 105 Apts. For Rent 1 & 2 BDRM APTS. FOR RENT deserve? If you have “The Right asking $200. Call 338-4777. Near WSU Stuff,” you can earn $500-$800 Call 509-595-2388 or 509-332-2151 working a minimum of two shifts each ERVICES www.midwayproperty.com week. We are now interviewing for S Dancers, Hostesses and Beverage Brand New!!! 573, 575, 583 585 SE servers at: State Line Showgirls, “A 625 Professional Shoemaker Place: 3 bdrm, 2 bath, true gentleman’s club” located in $1050/mo, AC, DW, W/D hkup, dis- Stateline, Idaho. No exp. nec! We posal, two car garage, NP, non- train! 18 and older! Call State Line smoking units, available 01/01/03. Showgirls (208)777-0977 anytime www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. after 3 PM, seven days a week. Studio & 1 br available immediately. Flexible leases, some pets allowed. 115 Unfurnished Apts LIBRARY SHELVERS: Neill Public Li- Call (208)301-1132 (local call). brary is accepting applications to de- 100 & 150 NW Terre View Dr. 2 2 br, $395sgl/$465dbl occp. velop a pool of candidates for Library bdrm, 1 bath, $575/mo.; 3 bdrm, 1 bus rt, pet ok-no dogs, Shelvers. $6.90/hour; 6-10 hours/ bath, $700/mo. AC, DW, disposal, 405 Jordan, Pullman - 332-7074 week. This is a year-round position W/D hkup, covered parking, play- Candidates must be able to work a ground, picnic area, NP, available 130 Houses varied schedule including days, eve- nings, weekends, and holiday 12/1/02, 1/1/03, 3/1/03. Nice 4-5 br, special, private, quiet www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. breaks. Candidates must be age 16 house, W/D, storage, parking. Call or older. Responsibilities include pri- 334-4407 270 &275 NW Clay Court. 2 bdrm, 1 mary shelving of library materials and bath, $600/mo.; 3 bdrm, 1-3/4 bath, Very Lg. 2 bdrm, residential area, maintenance of both collections and $780/mo. DW, disposal, W/D, cats lower unit, $600/mo. Kevin, 338- general appearance of the library. Du- by owner approval. 2 bdrm avail. 9473 avail. immediately. ties include the use of number and al- NOW; 3 brdrm avail. 1/1/03. phabet systems, effective oral and www.kipdev.com, call 334-7444. 4 bd. house, fully carpeted, close to written communication, and additional campus. Hook for washer and dryer. duties as assigned. Computer experi- College Crest Apartments Summit Realty 332-MIKE or 253-217- ence desirable. Applications are avail- able at City Hall, Human Resources now renting, starting at $210. 1039. [email protected]. $750. 655 Hot Tub Rentals Musicians, Poets, Performers http://users.pullman.com/cca Department, 325 S.E. Paradise, Pull- 6 Bdrm house, 1.5 blks. to campus, man, WA 99163. Closing Date: No- Monday, open mic night at Rico’s, Nice, large 1 bdrm apartments. Avail- Exc. Cond. Lease 1/1 to 5/31, NS, vember 5, 2002. E.O.E. TUB TIME 9:45 pm. Pullman’s oldest licensed able now! 9AM to 4PM. 332-7704. NP, 332-3264. Call 334-1427 establishment, 200 Main. 332-6566 10-28-02 12,16 world 10/27/02 7:31 PM Page 3

THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 | 15 U-Wire Daily Crossword

Aries (March 21-April 19): seduction. Make a creative exit Across year events punches, in 34 One of Goldmember” Baseball You’re not the only one here with before totally humiliating yourself. 1 36 Scent boxing Spain’s official character) strike-caller needs. Other people want stuff Even better, just stay within your Swampland 40 ___ 3 Actress languages 46 “Put a 51 Suffix from you. So give it to them. Is boundaries and do your job. This 7 Plants impasse Welch 35 Group of lid ___!” for there a problem? You’re cute when situation doesn’t have to reach crit- that may (stuck) 4 ___ Dhabi tools 49 “Manhattan” you try too hard, but right now ical mass. 3 stars. be 41 Although 5 It zips 37 Not let- you’re mostly interested in getting it Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): poisonous 43 down a hill in ting light pass over. 4 stars. You’re cool in the spotlight and 13 Make Distance winter through ANSWERS TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE Taurus (April 20-May 20): It’s always one step ahead. Sure, 38 Book your turn to have the gang at your you’re a moving target, but the good things possible across 6 Tennis place for pizza and videos. As long news is that no one in their right 14 Tribe 44 ___ star famous that comes as you’re doing the inviting, stir a mind would try to hit you. known for Alamos, N. for her grunts with a comput- few new faces into the mix. It’s time Unpredictability rocks. You’ll show being fero- Mex. 7 “Oh, er that certain friends met each other. them a thing or two. 4 stars. cious 45 yeah?” 39 Giants’ You were just waiting for this. 4 Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): 15 Part II Follower’s com- 8 ___ the foes in the stars. You’re a major optimist, and why 16 ment crack of dawn 2002 World Gemini (May 21-June 20): You not? Only a loser would sit around Series agreed to play this game. Maybe American, to a 47 (rising early) waiting for the sky to fall. Your smile Mexican “Crouching 9 Hippie’s 42 Guides you even helped make the rules. is the best umbrella you ever had. Why are you so bored with it now? 17 Letters Tiger, Hidden word conduct You’ll get where you’re going, and them Don’t bail yet. There’s someone anyone who gets in your way is after R Dragon” direc- 10 Find not new coming in, and you should real- toast. 5 stars. 18 Thomas tor Lee guilty 45 ___-Me ly check out his or her moves Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Jefferson, reli- 48 Not 11 Sunday (”Austin before you go. 2 stars. Maybe you’re too tired and mega- giously solid or gas building Powers in Cancer (June 21-July 22): Look stressed, or maybe you’re just hav- 20 Vase 50 One-of-a- 12 Some who’s up at bat. Maybe you’re not ing a superhero moment. Break with a kind fishing nets going all aggro, but you’re definitely down the barriers that keep you deeper into the mix than usual. You pedestal 52 They 19 ___ in from seeing in all directions. Your 21 She may donate “Isaac” totally know what you want. No one next job or romance is closer than can stop you. No one would even you think. 4 stars. sheep money to a 22 Big car try. 3 stars. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): 23 college 24 Animal Leo (July 23-Aug. 22): Poor lit- Hey, that’s quite an imagination you Lumberjack’s 53 homes tle you. Are you feeling sorry for have there. Don’t melt down now tool Traditional act 26 Was a yourself? Perk up — the Stars are that you’re all whipped into a frenzy. 24 Dirty 54 Gain couch potato serving something tasty for you You remind yourself of a pro hair problem access by ooz- 28 Time of instead. You’re an adult now, and wrestler. If you can’t dive back into that entitles you to anything that’s 25 Shoe ing the past your own mess, make yourself use- parts 55 30 Entered, legal. 3 stars. ful to someone else. 3 stars. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): You 27 Where Prepares (one- as data into a might as well go public with your Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20): Are swords go self), as for a you out of control? No way. You computer strange habits and desires. People 29 N. ___ shock 32 City are watching. Maybe they like what were never even in control. It’s one of those Zen things where you win (Bismarck’s where they see. Maybe they think you’re state: abbr.) Down Southern extreme. You may catch the eye of by surrendering. You’re so sexy someone who needs your skills. 2 when you’re enlightened. And this 31 “Either 1 Disorderly Methodist stars. is where the big fun starts, too. 3 you do it, ___ states University is Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You’re stars. will!” 2 33 Star: such a pushover when it comes to ASTROLOGY.COM 32 Election Combination of Fr.

weridwacky&justplainodd Hawaii’s only commercial time families will want to carve The court agreed with trial Hawaii gets unlucky pumpkin grower, Aloun Farms in out a jack-o-lantern to greet trick- Court rules against Judge J. Dennis Frederick’s earlier Ewa, lost about 30,000 pumpkins or-treaters. ruling that the appeal “raises pumpkin shortage last week after four inches of rain “Right now we’re trying to help imprisoned vampire questions that are so insubstan- HONOLULU — Just in time for fell on the fields. By the time the out (supermarkets) and give SALT LAKE CITY — An impris- tial as not to merit further consid- Halloween — a pumpkin short- ripe orange gourds were picked, everybody just little bit each,” oned vampire isn’t going to have a eration.” age. many were rotten. Kaiura said. happy Halloween. In his appeal, Rice, a former Recent rainy weather wiped out “We couldn’t go into the fields Derek Kurisu of KTA Super The Utah State Court of Provo resident, claimed when he a third of Hawaii’s pumpkin crop, for five days, and because the Stores on the Big Island said his Appeals on Thursday dismissed was brought to the prison in June and emergency orders from the pumpkins are ready, it rots,” said stores probably will run out of Robert Paul Rice’s claims that the 2000 he noted in his information mainland are virtually impossible Wayne Kaiura, Aloun’s warehouse pumpkins. Utah State Prison is violating his sheet that he was “a Druid” and because of a shipping backlog on and sales manager. “I was depending quite a bit on right to practice his religion by fail- that “the order of the Druids that the West Coast. About 60,000 good pumpkins Aloun Farms,” he said. ing to provide him with a “vam- I follow is the order of the “Don’t tell my family, but we’re have been delivered to supermar- Foodland stores will be short pire” diet. Vampire.” When he later became not going to have a pumpkin this kets, and Friday’s pumpkin deliv- of pumpkins until an emergency The court also showed no sym- a member of Wicca, his “vampiric year,” said Chris Swoish, presi- ery likely was to be the last, said delivery from the mainland arrives pathy for Rice’s complaint that he dietary needs” changed, he said. dent of local produce wholesaler Kaiura said, who figures stores today or Tuesday, spokeswoman wasn’t allowed a conjugal visit Prison spokesman Jack Ford James D. Swoish Inc. will run out next week, about the Sheryl Toda said. when a “vampress” is available said Rice’s records show he’s a so he can partake “in the vampir- Catholic. ic sacrament (drinking blood.)” THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 725 Announcements 730 Personals 740 Fitness/Health SCHOOL GOTCHA STRESSED? Call Teresa Baker, licensed massage practitioner. 882-2556. 760 Travel Providing affordable transportation between Moscow/Pullman and the Spokane Airport. Call Wheatland Ex- press at 334-2200 795 Miscellaneous

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16 | MONDAY, OCTOBER 28, 2002 WORLD THE DAILY EVERGREEN Three Israeli soldiers dead Bush’s trip after Palestinian bombing The Associated Press In Nablus, Israeli troops shot which effectively forced ends with dead two armed Palestinians sev- Palestinian leader Yasser Arafat ARIEL, West Bank — A eral hours after the bomb attack, to dissolve his Cabinet on Sept. Palestinian attacker killed though the two sides disagreed 11, is to meet Monday in the three Israeli soldiers and him- on the circumstances. The army West Bank city of Ramallah and self Sunday when his bomb det- said soldiers were attempting to decide whether to approve the some gains onated in a struggle with sol- make arrests when they came new proposed Cabinet. diers at a gas station just out- under fire and shot back, killing The Associated Press side the West Bank Jewish set- the pair. Palestinian witnesses On the Israeli side, a govern- disarm North Korea and ment coalition crisis was brew- Iraq. tlement of Ariel. said soldiers killed the two men, CABO SAN LUCAS, The assailant came from the both known militants, and then ing. Israel’s moderate Labor The two-day Asian-Pacific Party has threatened to reject Mexico — A weekend of Economic Cooperation forum nearby city of Nablus — a city fled in an unmarked van. urgent diplomacy produced kept by Israel’s military under The violence came as the the government’s budget propos- yielded the United States a some modest gains for show of unity against North strict curfew for months in a bid Israelis and Palestinians tried al and pull out of the coalition President Bush, although he to stop Palestinian attackers to resolve their own political headed by Prime Minister Ariel Korea’s nuclear weapons pro- left this sports-fishing resort gram, a fresh round of promis- from slipping out and reaching dramas. Sharon. Such a move could lead Sunday with a string of dis- Israeli targets. The Palestinian Legislature, to the coalition’s collapse. es to combat terrorism and a appointments in his bid to valuable opportunity to lobby 21 Asian leaders on Iraq. But Bush’s toughest chal- lenges went unmet. Many Asian leaders still reject Bush’s zero-tolerance approach to Iraq, and admin- istration officials grimly acknowledged that a strong U.N. resolution to force Saddam Hussein to disarm may elude them this week. South Korea and Japan still oppose Bush’s isolation policy for North Korea. U.S. officials still have rea- son to question the commit- ment of Muslim-dominated Low Flying Fares Pacific Rim nations to the war against terrorism. And APEC, created by the first Bush administration to Low fares are on your Horizon. Save $10 more on your liberalize trade, became a ticket when you book and purchase online at www.horizonair.com. forum for Asian leaders to See your travel agent or call Horizon Air at 1-800-547-9308. accuse the second Bush White House of protectionist prac- tices. “I think the president got SAVE $10 MORE ON YOUR TICKET WHEN YOU some of what he hoped for, PURCHASE ONLINE AT WWW.HORIZONAIR.COM some of what he expected. But far less than he had hoped,” * * said Bill Taylor, director of Boston Denver Fresno political-military studies at the Center for Strategic and $ $ $ International Studies in 169 149 129 Washington. 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Peninsula should be nuclear Direct Service weapon-free,” Jiang said. $ $ $ But the Chinese leader 49 149 229 failed to deliver a stern con- Fares are each way, based on round-trip purchase. Fares are valid on select days of the week demnation of North Korea’s and times. Sale fares valid for travel until Feb. 12, 2003. See below for travel requirements, actions. U.S. officials said they other restrictions, and the fees and taxes that are not included in these fares. expect to endure weeks of negotiations before Beijing Other cities on sale from $59 to $229 each way might be ready to play a more * * forceful role. Anchorage | Bellingham | Billings | Boise | Bozeman | Burbank | Butte | Calgary It didn’t get much better for Edmonton | Eugene | Eureka | Fairbanks* | Great Falls | Helena | Idaho Falls | Juneau* | Kalispell * * * Bush at APEC. At the sum- Kelowna | Ketchikan | Klamath Falls | Medford | Missoula | North Bend | Oakland | Ontario mit’s conclusion, Mexican Pasco | Pendleton | Pocatello | Port Angeles | Portland | Redding | Redmond/Bend | Reno* * President Vicente Fox, read- Sitka | Spokane | Vancouver | Victoria | Walla Walla | Wenatchee | Yakima ing a summary of the commu- *Destination served in conjunction with Alaska Airlines. nique with Bush and other leaders at his side, did not even mention North Korea and only briefly touched on terrorism. 1-800-547-9308 En español As the president flew here, www.horizonair.com 1-800-858-5525 a senior administration offi- cial told reporters aboard Air Force One that the first step FARE SALE RULES: Valid From: Pullman. Advance Purchase: 14-day. Purchase By: 11/6/02. Complete Travel By: 2/12/03. Blackout Dates: Nov. 22, 23, 26, 27, 30, Dec. 1, 2, 19-23, 26-29, 2002, in Bush’s strategy was to iso- Jan. 2-5, 2003. Minimum Stay: Friday or Saturday night. Day & Time Availability: Boston, Washington, D.C. = Monday thru Thursday / Miami = southbound Sunday thru Wednesday, northbound Tuesday thru Friday / all others noon Monday thru noon Thursday and Saturday 2 p.m. - 11:59 p.m. Maximum Stay: 30-days. Not Included In The Fares Shown: Airport passenger late North Korea. The official, facility charges of up to $18 (amount depends on itinerary), federal segment tax of $3 per segment (takeoff and landing) on your itinerary, and September 11th Security Fee of $2.50 per enplanement speaking on condition of (up to $10). Additionally To Canada: Canadian airport improvement fees of up to $12 (varies by airport), Canadian Security Fee of $8, U.S. immigration fee of $7. Other Important Information: Fares are nonrefundable but can be changed for only a $50 fee and any applicable changes in fare. Seats are limited and may not be available on all flights or all days. All fares subject to change anonymity, said the United without notice and other restrictions may apply. ONLINE $10 OFF DISCOUNT: See horizonair.com or alaskaair.com for full rules and terms and conditions. $10 discount applies to each ticket States expected South Korea entirely booked and purchased online at www.alaskaair.com or www.horizonair.com only. Tickets must be purchased by 11/6/02 with travel completed by 2/12/03. Discount applies to published fares for flights operated by Alaska Airlines and Horizon Air only. Discount applies to new bookings only and cannot be combined with other discounts or promotions including Web Special (“W”) fares, and Japan to condemn Internet Only (“IO”) fares, coupons, senior discounts, Alaska Airlines Vacations Packages, and all unpublished fares. Online discount subject to change without notice. Pyongyang in joint statement later Saturday.