The VOl. 105 A STUDENT PUBLICATION OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY No. 75 Moscow activist's home firebombed BY SEm 1RU8COIT that the bombing was related Graves' house sustained only d' Alene for her arrest during "I'm scared to death right The Daily Evergreen to Graves' topless spree in minor damage. that protest. now," Graves said Tuesday. Moscow this summer. Instead': Several hours after the The Moscow Police depart- "But I know we have to MOSCOW - A Moscow the ftrebombing seems to have bombing, police discovered a ment has no suspects. There respond. We can't just' run. activist's house was fire- been a terror reaction against threatening note in Graves' have been no further terror That only empowers them." bombed Tuesday morning, Grave's local anti-racism mailbox calling Graves, "a dis- incidents, and police patrols At an informal meeting .shocking the community. activities. grace to her race." The note have been increased in town . Tuesday, Moscow citizens Lori Graves, an Earth First According to the Moscow instructed her to stay out of The police still are gather- activist and WSU graduate Police Department Tuesday Coeur d'Alene and that "her ing evidence and conducting planned a series of events to student, woke up to see a burn- morning an unknown person days are numbered," among interviews in Graves' neigh- unite the community in oppo- ing porch and a fiery cross in set a cross on fire in Graves' other threats. borhood. Materials from the sition to racial terror. her yard Tuesday. yard and then threw a Molotov Graves believes the bomb- firebombing site have been A candlelight vigil is sched- Monday, Graves was one of cocktail onto her front- porch. ing may be linked to her sent to a regional forensics lab. uled for today at 5 p.m. in three' women acquitted in a Graves and her roommate involvement in an anti-Aryan In the aftermath of the Friendship Square. A town sports court ruling allowing women awoke to the blaze and began Nations protest in Coeur bombing, Moscow residents meeting in the local communi- to go topless in Moscow. combatting it with water. The d'Alene this summer. Graves and activists gathered around Cougar Invitational ty center is planned for next Investigators have ruled out fire was eventually put out and is suing the city of Coeur Graves to show their support. week. tips off today Page 11 Seeing the worldfrom a new perspective Men's basketball Recruitment faces Eastern in Cheney tonight topic of TV show BY MArnmw SMYLIE Page 11 The Daily Evergreen Swimmers competing at The WSU College of Education will show an episode of the Seattle-based television program Husky Invite ''True Colors" on Friday. The program shows stu- Page 11 dents and staff discussing the school's minority recruitment program. The 5-year-old recruitment program, called the "Future Teachers of Color," brings high school stu- Opinion dents from across Washington to the WSU campus, Let the Makah where they are taught various career opportunities in the education field. conduct their Milton Lang, the director of the program, four whaling in peace College of Education students, WSU Provost Gretchen Bataille and WSU Regent Ken Alhadeff Page 5 traveled to KOMO- TV for the taping of the show on Nov. 10. On the show they talked about the minori- ty recruitment process, opportunities on campus and Borderline the effect of Initiative 200. Om puts his solo See SHOWon Page 4 career on hold to rejoin Black Group addresses Sabbath mates Palouse poverty Page 7 FROM STAFF REPORTS Pierle finds lingerie nirvana at 'Enemy Poverty on the Palouse and its potential solutions are the topic of discussions starting Tuesday by of the State' Citizens for Economic Opportunity. Page 8 , CEO recently won an $8,500 grant to conduct the series, which it hopes will teach interested people how to deliberate about critical social issues in a way ouote of the Day that promotes public awareness, the group said in a 1f a soldier or civilian is news release.. STAFF PHOTO BY CHUCK AU.EN The forum will be held at Emmanual Baptist. cau9ht in a life.threatening Kristy Debrauc (left), a freshman business major, and Ucia Arnot, a junior majoring in it is his right and Church in Pullman from 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. A light sit1J8IioIl, architecture, practice doing handstands durning the yoga class on Thursday. ~ his obligation to S8I/e dinner will be served and child care will be provided. hirnseJf in accordance with Emmanual Baptist Church is located at 1300 the laW·" Yoga class expands mind, body and soul Sunnymead Way. Benjamin Netanyahu Members of CEO inWhitman and Latah counties BY ERIN O'NEILL "Yoga is an incredible stress-reliever for me," have been working over the past two years to create Today's Weather Contributing writer said Licia Arnot, a third-year Architecture major. "I a public voice for the approximately one in four chil- hate to miss a class." dren on the Palouse that live in poverty, the release ome describe it as an almost orgasmic experi- The whole class is about focusing on the self stated. ence, an incredible stress reliever and a great and the movements of the body, Arnot said. She Sway to tone the body all at he same time. said the moves were a bit awkward in the begin- Crews spray campus What is this phenomenon? Yoga. ning, but says it is easy to catch on. Yoga is an exercise involving a series of stretch- Arnot said since starting the class in October she trees to halt vandalism es and isometrics, flexing of a muscle and then cannot see any physical changes yet, but she feels Mostly Cloudy holding that position, said Rosemarie Waller, owner stronger. FROM STAFF REPORTS of Power Works Aerobics. Waller has practiced "I definitely have more energy since I started H 34 L26 yoga for four years and began offering it as a class taking yoga and I feel good," Arnot said. This is Anyone thinking of stealing a Christmas tree in August. Arnot's first time taking yoga, she said she- loves it from the WSU campus should think twice before Like a lot of people, at first Waller did not think and plans to continue taking it. cutting. Weather 2 of yoga as a workout. "I didn't think I'd like it," "It is defmitely a work out, you are sweating Crews began spraying campus evergreens this Waller said. "But 10 minutes into the first class I week with compounds of chemical and animal Opinion 5 when you're done," said Holly Anderson, also an took, Iwas hooked." scents. If a treated tree is cut and taken indoors the architecture major. Yoga is the opposite of aerobics, Waller said, warmer temperatures cause it to emit an offensive Borderline 7 When she first heard of yoga she admitted she because it focuses on strength and flexibility rather odor, according to Kathrin Brun, Physical Plant thought it sounded a little "hokey." But like most than a hyper, heart-pounding work out. grounds supervisor. sportS. 11 who have tried it, she loves it. She said what she Yoga focuses on mind and body relaxation, Detection of the chemical sprays could be used likes most about it is that it's low impact and relax- Classifieds 14 Waller said. Participants will see improved strength to prosecute individuals possessing trees taken ing. and lean muscles. The objective of Yoga is to focus from university property, she said. the Web VISit us on at the body. Proper positioning and relaxation is ."Rosemarie really helps us out in class, she Brun said one tree is believed to have been lost - from a recent planting near the east coliseum park- 't/rIINI.dai~.oom important. See YOGAon Page 4 ing lot to someone cutting it for a Christmas tree. s·.'-'A_~"""", , ~. s' f' '·'1'1 t ... r FRI. SAT. Dece.ber, , 4 Pullman H H 34 33 L L Weather 26 24 Mostly Cloudy Mostly Cloudy Pullman SUN. MON. 1998 forecast TuES. from the H H H National 34 35 36 Weather L L Service L 27 25 25 Mostly Cloudy Rain & Snow Mostly Cloudy Thisfield needs aqua Gol a lale night dass! Need a plare .10 park! ASWSU& Ihe Walen resourre renler will be providing Fine Arls nighl tile parking permits lor aiaxilul 01onenighl. Pirk up Jour loriS al the ASWSUoHire or Ihe Women's resourre renler and lind a plare 10 Dark. IDS [ommitlee Meeting on Mon. Der. 7 @6DI. CUB 3rd Iloor lounge. New lembers are needed. HelDseled Ihe fillS thallill be shain nexl semester. STAFF PHOTO BY KEVIN GERMAN Electrical Shop Physical Plant engineer George Haffman (back) watches coworker Rick Phillips feed sprinkler valves into the practice football field Thursday. 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