Inside: Lots of things EverTHE SUMMERgreen to do on the Palouse WEEK OF JULY 9 – JULY 15, 2014 THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 VOL. 120, NO. 157 New app puts WSU at fingertips Local briefs WSU launches student From staff reports “The students really helped shape this,” Bittle said. “Functionality was our top prior- financial ed. program WSU has released an app that enables ity.” WSU has created a new program users to follow what’s happening at each of The pair decided to create the app “from in an effort to help students make the university’s four campuses. It also makes the ground up” – rather than use a template informed financial decisions before, it easy to check Pullman Transit bus routes, or a third party – to allow for a unique and during and after college. campus parking zones and Green Bike loca- fluent user experience. The Cougar Money Management tions. Program provides access to free finan- They gathered student feedback during cial literacy training, personal finance The app, which still has some features the development process by asking students education and resources for scholar- under development, became available to on campus to try the app. Bittle said they ships, internships and loan repayment. iPhone users last month. An Android version also relied on word of mouth. The program will work in conjunc- is expected to be released some time this The app offers live feeds from WSU News, tion with SALT, an online financial liter- week. WSU President Elson S. Floyd and ASWSU, acy program hosted by the nonprofit American Student Assistance. WSU has “Web presence is one thing, but it’s a among others. purchased SALT membership, which lot different when you’re carrying (a smart Additionally, the app enables students to is available at no cost to students, staff, phone) around,” said Jason Bittle, the direc- check their class schedules and look up pro- faculty and alumni. tor of WSU’s Mobile Design team. fessors’ contact information. “It’s free for students, and it’s free Bittle said the app was in development for Bittle and Owen have been troubleshoot- for life,” said Chio Flores, the assistant a year before being launched. He and Nathan ing problems within the Android version of dean of students who oversees the program. Owen, the lead mobile app engineer, collabo- the app. Tablet versions are expected by the Flores said about 3,800 people, rated to gather the proper information. end of the summer. mostly students and alumni, are registered under the university’s SALT membership. More information can be found at salt.wsu.edu. Ferdinand’s ice cream takes the cake From staff reports Cougar basketball The WSU Dairy Club hopes to bring in new members by winning a national competition to face Hawaii in Hardwood Classic The Cougar Hardwood Classic will return Dec. 13 this year at the KeyArena of Seattle, where the WSU men’s basketball team will play Hawaii. This will be the ninth Cougar Hardwood Classic in 10 years. Last year venue conflicts led to the cancellation of the event. The first Cougar Hardwood Classic took place in 2005 when WSU played Utah. WSU has an undefeated record of 8-0 in the event. WSU and Hawaii will face off for the seventh time this year. The last time the two teams met was in 1991 at the Rainbow Classic in Honolulu. The Cougars have an advantage of 5-1 in the all-time series with the Warriors and have won their last four matchups. WSU has been defeated just once in the series, a 47-45 setback which took place in 1953 in Pullman. Tickets will go on sale Sept. 5. From staff reports Man kills wife, self at Spokane med center Police in Washington state say a gunman fatally shot his wife Tuesday morning before turning the weapon on himself at a downtown Spokane HERMAN MEIER | THE DAILY EVERGREEN medical center. Spokane police said the man Customers gather at Ferdinand’s Ice Cream Shoppe to purchase one of the many flavors it offers, Tuesday, July 1, 2014. went to his wife’s workplace in the Deaconess Medical Center complex By Maia Gabriel U.S. “(WSU) has a good chance of taking and opened fire. Evergreen managing editor “WSU fans are the greatest fans in the it all,” said Emily Caldwell, a Progressive No one else was injured in the world, and they do whatever they can to Dairyman editor. “They have a very nice, shooting, authorities said. ith a Ferdinand’s flavor in the support,” WSU Creamery Manager Russ active alumni support and quite a few “This is an apparent domestic vio- running for the national title Salvadalena said. “And if that means going people pulling for them.” lence incident,” Spokane police spokes- of best university-made ice online to support us, they are willing to do Representing the other three regions woman Monique Cotton said. cream,W the WSU Dairy Club hopes more Identities and other details were that.” are flavors from the dairy clubs at Cornell not immediately available. KHQ-TV recognition will result in more members. Apple Cup Crisp was born out of a University, the University of Maryland The flavor – called Apple Cup Crisp reported that the couple had two chil- competition that Ferdinand's Ice Cream and Michigan State University. dren, who were found safe. in celebration of WSU's annual football Shoppe hosted about 13 years ago, “There are a lot of university milk-pro- Other people were in the office game against UW – has progressed to Salvadalena said. Customers were asked cessing plants producing a lot of good ice where the shooting occurred, police the second and final round of Progressive to suggest new flavors, and the winning cream,” Dairy Club adviser Larry Fox said. said. The area was immediately evacu- Dairyman magazine's 2014 Flavor Faceoff. idea became the frozen concoction of “The competition will be stiff.” ated. It beat a flavor from BYU in voter popular- vanilla ice cream, apple flavoring, caramel The husband was still alive when ity to represent the western region of the reached by police, but died shortly and oatmeal cookie chunks. ICE CREAM | page 4 after, police said. The Associated Press

In this issue: Life | 5 Opinion | 7 Classifieds | 6 PAGE 2 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 NEWS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Correction policy Correction The Daily Evergreen is committed to publishing accurate In the July 2 issue of The Summer Evergreen, without a warrant to do so. information. Whenever we do not meet this standard, our policy an opinion column incorrectly stated that This is contrary to a recent Supreme Court is to print the correct information as soon as possible on page 2. American law enforcement officials may search ruling that maintains the illegality of such be- The Evergreen welcomes readers who believe a correction is through an arrested individual’s cell phone havior. The error was typographical in nature. warranted to contact Editor-in-chief Chad Sokol at 335-3194 or [email protected]. Police log

Friday, 7/4 Accident w/o Injury RP reported a vehicle swerving South Grand Avenue, 3:20 p.m. and crossing the center line. Vicious Animal Complaint Officer responded to a non- Officers responded. Unable to Northwest Golden Hills Drive, injury collision. locate. 2:43 p.m. Officer responded to a vicious Fireworks Complaint Missing Person animal complaint. South Grand Avenue, 4:38 p.m. Northeast Northwood Drive, Officer responded to a fireworks 12:53 p.m. Theft complaint. Officer responded to the report North Grand Avenue, 7:21 p.m. of a missing person. Officer responded for the report Assault of a theft. South Grand Avenue, 6:42 p.m. Trespassing Complaint Officer responded for the report Northeast Kamiaken Street, 8:25 Missing Person of an assault. Sunnyside Park, 7:21 p.m. p.m. Officers responded for the Officer responded to a cold tres- Malicious Mischief passing complaint. report of a lost child. Child was Southeast Gladstone Street, 7:09 found and returned to parent. p.m. Domestic Dispute RP reported a damaged mail- Southwest Barnes Court, 10:56 Accident Non Injury box. Officer responded. Southwest Fountain Street, 9:33 p.m. p.m. Officers responded for the Arson report of a domestic dispute. Officer responded to a non- Northeast Myrtle Street, 10:05 injury collision. p.m. Pullman Fire, Law, EMS and Fire Monday, 7/7 Wildland Fire District 12 responded to report Northeast Hopkins Court, 9:35 of a bush on fire. Unconscious Person p.m. Northeast Terre View Drive, 1:21 Pullman Law, Fire and EMS p.m. responded for a shrub fire. Sunday, 7/6 Pullman Law, Fire and EMS responded. No patient trans- Fireworks Complaint Domestic Dispute port. Northwest Robert Street and North Grand Avenue, 12:41 a.m. Officers responded for the Northwest Ridge Line Drive, Traffic Accident w/ Injuries report of a domestic dispute. 10:10 p.m. Southeast Bishop Boulevard and Charges to be forwarded. Pullman Law, Fire and EMS Southeast Bleasner Drive, 4:14 responded for a shrub fire. Theft/Other p.m. Pullman Law, Fire and EMS Wildland Fire Southeast Bishop Boulevard, responded for an injury acci- Northeast North Fairway Drive 9:30 p.m. dent. No patient transport. and Northeast Terre View Drive, David D. Jennings (7/22/85) was 10:45 p.m. arrested for third-degree assault Burglary Pullman Law and Fire responded and third-degree theft. Notheast Howard Street, 5:13 for the report of a wildland fire. Fireworks Complaint p.m. NW Turner Drive, 3:49 a.m. Officers responded to the report Saturday, 7/5 Officer responded to a fireworks of a possible burglary. complaint. Child Abuse or Neglect Accident w/o Injury Northeast Terre View Drive, Traffic Violation Southeast Bishop Boulevard, 12:28 p.m. North Grand Avenue and 6:32 p.m. Officer responded to the report Northeast Terre View Drive, 9:43 Officers responded to a non- of possible child abuse. a.m. injury collision. In the Stars | Horoscopes

July 7 – 13, 2014: your partner well-entertained. Sagittarius Nov. 22 – Dec. 21 Aries March 21 – April 19 Leo July 23 – Aug. 22 There could be a communication You won't take no for an answer as A romance has an on again, off again breakdown thanks to disruptions from the moon makes you lustier than ever. feeling right now, but don't be too Mercury. Don't freak out if you miss a Express your passionate Fire sign energy worried. The moon is encouraging you date with your guy because you had the and let that cutie know how much you to take some time to examine what's wrong time for your evening encounter. appreciate his or her charms. Just be working and what isn't so good in your Sometimes texts and emails go missing. yourself, and you could end up getting relationship so you can fix it. Capricorn Dec. 22 – Jan.19 lucky. Virgo Aug. 23 – Sept. 22 You're second guessing how you've Taurus April 20 – May 20 You're super intense right now as Saturn been handling things, and a moon Don't take things at face value, because shows you that you have a lot of things square could create more doubt. Don't your judgment could be off. A moon to take care of. Just don't push your be so hard on yourself. Love is compli- opposition has you screaming at the honey to the side if you're extra busy cated, and so is life. Try to just focus on ghosts of past relationships instead of with work or other obligations. Find a sharing good times with your honey focusing fully on the present. Try not way to make room in your schedule for and do some healing. to project old pain at your new honey, life as well as love. Aquarius Jan. 20 – Feb. 18 because that isn't fair. Libra Sept. 23 – Oct. 23 You could encounter someone who You could be regretting certain moves isn't your usual "type," yet you'll be Gemini May 21 June 21 – you've made in the bedroom lately. madly attracted to him or to her. Maybe Friendly Venus continues to keep those Venus is showing you that sometimes this person holds opposite political flirty vibes flowing. It's more important you can be a little too casual about or religious views. Maybe this guy or to date and get to know people right sharing your sexual energy. Try to be a girl is ignorant about issues you find now than to settle down into a long- bit choosier about partners, and you'll important. The moon says keep your term situation. If you're smart, you'll experience better results. mind open. keep your options open. Scorpio Oct. 24 – Nov. 2 Pisces Feb. 19 – March 20 Cancer June 22 – July 22 An emotional sun is inspiring you to You're feeling more comfortable in A mash-up of planets in your sign is make a confession. Maybe you'll finally your own skin these days, and Mercury increasing your sexual firepower. You'll open up to your ex about what was will continue to help you with this. find it easy to please your honey while really going on with you when you You'll find it easier to talk to attractive continuing to pursue other flirtations on broke up. Or perhaps you'll break down strangers, network with business associ- the side. Or if you're focused on being to a trusted friend or parent about ates, and just generally get along with committed to someone, you'll keep something that has been bothering you. people.

THE SUMMER P.O. Box 642510 Pullman, WA 99164 Evergreen www.dailyevergreen.com The Daily Evergreen is the official student Contact News Editor Matthew Brunstetter at Other contact numbers: publication of WSU, operating under authority 335-2465. granted to the Student Media Board by the Circulation: 335-5138 WSU Board of Regents. Order a photo reprint: Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Advertising: 335-1572 News fax: 335-7401 Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to Newsroom staff: content rest solely with the student staff. The edi- Editor-in-chief: Chad Sokol Copyright © 2012 WSU Student Media Board. All tor and advertising manager provide reports to 335-3194, [email protected] WSU Student Media articles, photographs and the Student Media Board at monthly meetings. Managing Editor: Maia Gabriel graphics are the property of the WSU Student 335-1099, [email protected] Media Board and may not be reproduced with- out expressed written consent. The governing “Statement of Policies and News Editor: Matthew Brunstetter Operating Bylaws” is available at Student Media’s 335-2465, [email protected] administrative offices in Murrow East room 113. Life Editor: Melissa Essig Student Media‘s director is Candace Baltz. Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily 335-1140, [email protected] Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA Sports Editor: Montana Burke 99164-2510. Work for The Daily Evergreen: 335-1140, [email protected] Email Editor-in-chief Chad Sokol at editor@dai- Opinion Editor: Josh Babcock lyevergreen.com for more information. 335-2290, [email protected] First-class semester subscriptions are $140 if Photo Editor: Herman Meier mailed daily; $90 if mailed weekly. One-year Place a display ad: 335-2292, [email protected] subscriptions are $220 if mailed daily, $165 if Contact Advertising Manager Shawn Jarvis at Copy Editor: Heather Morse mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. 335-1572. Web Manager: Chad Sokol Place a classified ad: Advertising Manager: Shawn Jarvis Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. 335-1572, [email protected] First copy free, each Graphics Manager: Chandra Robb Tell us a news tip: 335-4179, [email protected] additional 50¢. PAGE 3 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 CALENDAR DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Musical revisits joys, Community calendar woes of childhood There’s no shortage of upcoming events in Pullman and Moscow By Addy Forte typically gears its summer part of the adult summer reading al Indian styles with some influence Evergreen reporter shows toward children both More movies, now program coordinated by the Neill of jazz, hip-hop and modern dance. in the audience and the cast. Public Library. More information can be found In a world of classes, dead- “How to Eat Like a Child” will concerts staged in The theater is located at 122 N on the Bollywood Zumbathon lines and bills, the characters feature a cast that includes 14 Grand Ave. in Pullman. Facebook page. of an upcoming play at the kids and two young adults. Reaney Park Pullman Civic Theatre seek a Thirteen-year-old choir A concert series in Reaney Park break from adult responsibil- singer Aly Coyle will play will begin July 9 with a performance Firefighters to read kids’ Traveling storyteller ity. Cassie, a character with a by the Community Band of the Delia Ephron’s musical rock ‘n’ roll personality who Palouse, which plays a range of books at public library tweaks fairy tales “How to Eat Like a Child: And sings her own number. Coyle genres from show tunes to Dixieland. Other Lessons in Not Being a has been involved in several Meanwhile, the outdoor movie Firefighters from the Pullman Fire Louisiana native Justin Cooley is series in the park is scheduled to Department will read kids’ books, known for telling classic fairy tales Grown-up” will open July 11 other shows at the theater, continue July 11 with a screening of talk about their jobs and show off with Cajun twists, and on July 15 for a two-weekend run. including its productions of Disney’s “Frozen.” equipment July 10 at the Neill Public he’ll visit the Neill Public Library to “A line from a song in the “Little Women,” “The Best Food will be served from 5:30 Library. engage an audience of all ages. show sums up the underly- Christmas Pageant Ever” and p.m. to 7 p.m. and the bands will per- The reading will take place from Cooley, who has read in schools ing theme of the show: ‘Even “The Chronicles of Narnia: form from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. on the 10:30 a.m. to 11:15 a.m. as part of the and libraries for years, will ask the if you’ve grown up, lost your The Lion, the Witch and the first two dates of the concert series. library’s summer reading program. audience to participate in a bout of effervescence – doesn’t mean Wardrobe.” More information is available It is free and open to young children toe-tapping “crawfish shuffling.” you can’t have fun. It just Coyle said she was happy from Pullman Parks & Recreation, and their families or caregivers. The performance will begin at means you need lessons,’” that new aspiring actors audi- which has coordinated both series, at 1 p.m. in the Heritage Addition of director Dean Bourland said. tioned for the play. She said 509-338-3227. the library. It is free and open to the Bourland described the it was nice “to have more kids public. “Gone Feral” author to show as a series of skits and interested in theater and have Concerts in the Park songs about children’s life a way for them to get involved visit Moscow bookstore Moscow event boasts experiences from children’s in community theater.” point of view. He said the Stage manager Janice Clark July 9: Community Band of the Californian author Novella Palouse (show tunes, marches, Carpenter – formerly a bug handler, artists, food, music musical tackles typical child- said she enjoyed organizing dixieland) book editor, projectionist, hamster Artists from across the Palouse hood dilemmas, such as how the show, handling props and egg cell collector, and most recently, will show off their work July 16 at a to behave in school, what food assisting the actors with their July 16: Soulstice (rock, blues, journalist – will read and sign cop- community event in Moscow. to eat and what to do when lines. Clarke said some funny country) ies of her latest book July 10 at An Art Affair will feature various parents say ‘no.’ scenes to look forward to are BookPeople of Moscow. forms of art, including interactive Though the theater regu- “How to ride in a car” and “I July 23: Tom Drake & Undiscovered “Gone Feral: Tracking My Dad photography. Additionally there larly stages a full season of don’t want to be sick.” Country (Americana, folk, country- Through the Wild” tells the story of will be a band, a no-host bar from shows, this is its first musical Tickets cost $12 and can be rock) Carpenter’s hippie parents and her One World Café, and pizza from the performance in four years. purchased from the Pullman own journey to become a parent. mobile parlor PRLR. Bourland said the theater Civic Theatre website. July 30: Dan Faller & The Working The signing will begin at 7:30 p.m., The event will take place from 5 Poor (Americana, country) and refreshments will be provided. p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Fairfield Inn & Carpenter grew up in rural parts Suites in Moscow. It is free and open Summer Outdoor Movie Series of Idaho and Washington. She to the public. studied biology and English at the More information can be found July 11: “Frozen” University of Washington and gradu- on the Facebook page for the event. Hundreds line up across ated with a degree in journalism July 18: “The Hunger Games: from the University of California, Catching Fire” Berkeley, where she studied with author Michael Pollan. Hikers wanted for July 25: “Mary Poppins” Washington for legal pot Her most popular book is the 2009 memoir “Farm City: The northern Idaho trek Aug. 1: “The Hobbit: The Desolation Gene Johnson Education of an Urban Farmer.” Backpacking enthusiasts will several other shops couldn't of Smaug” The Associated Press BookPeople is located at 521 S soon embark on a weekend trek open because they had noth- Main St. in Moscow. through northern Idaho wilderness ing to sell. with University Recreation’s Outdoor Surrounded by thousands Washington's Liquor Recreation Center (ORC). of packages of marijuana, Control Board began working Floods expert to explain Bollywood dancers to From the morning of July 26 Seattle's top prosecutor sought right away to develop rules to the evening of July 27, the ORC some advice: Which one governing just about every will lead hikers through the Idaho should he buy? aspect of the industry, from Palouse landscape support local food banks Panhandle National Forest. Sights An expert on the Lake Missoula Dance enthusiasts will support will include the expansive Bitterroot Twenty months after voters what fertilizers can be used to Floods will explain how the Ice Age local food banks July 12 with a Range and the lakes of Steven’s Peak. legalized recreational cannabis how extracts are produced. events shaped the terrain of eastern Bollywood-inspired Zumba mara- The trip costs $95 for Student for adults over 21, Washington But the board has been Washington July 9 at the Regional thon. Recreation Center members and state's first few licensed pot overwhelmed: Nearly 7,000 Theatre of the Palouse. The Bollywood Zumbathon will $125 for non-members. The ORC will shops opened for business people applied to grow, pro- Rick Thompson, the president take place from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at provide backpacking equipment, Tuesday, catering to hundreds cess or sell pot, and those of the Lower Columbia Chapter of the Gladish Community Center gym. transportation and an adventure of customers who lined up licenses are being reviewed the Ice Age Flood Institute, will use Zumba instructors from the area will facilitator. outside, thrilled to be part of glacially by the board's 18 maps, photos and other illustrations lead the party. The deadline to register is July 20, to reveal how 500 cubic miles of Two nonperishable food and no experience is required. A pre- the historic moment. investigators. water, ice and mud swept across the bank items are required for entry. trip meeting will be held at 6 p.m. The pot being sold at four Much of the marijuana Pacific Northwest thousands of years Organizers say their goal is to collect July 23 at the ORC. stores in Seattle, Bellingham, being sold Tuesday cost at ago. 1,000 pounds of food. The registration form and more Prosser and Spokane was reg- least twice the $10 to $12 per The presentation, titled “A Bollywood is the informal name information can be found on the ulated, tested for impurities, gram offered by the state's Bird’s-Eye View of the Lake Missoula of the Mumbai-based film industry in UREC website. heavily taxed and in short sup- unregulated medical dispen- Floods,” will begin at 5:30 p.m. It is India. The dances combine tradition- From staff reports ply — such short supply that saries.

Part of a WSU club or RSO? Tell us about it in an email to editor@dailyever- green.com. We are gathering information for a club directory that will appear in our Week of Welcome issue. And don’t forget to check us out on Facebook and Twitter for more news throughout the week. PAGE 4 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 , 2014 NEWS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Cougar women gain skills at Seattle conference Russian man By Maia Gabriel new ideas we maybe haven’t opment and talks from busi- we had was how to view those Evergreen managing editor thought of ourselves.” ness women. Pramila Jayapal, critiques and how to under- arrested for The conference took place who is running for Seattle City stand where they’re coming Two WSU students attend- from June 24 to June 28 and Council, was one of the speak- from and how to move past hacking in ed a women’s leadership con- was hosted by the Center for ers. that.” ference where they acquired Women and Democracy. Abdi said she was inspired Abdi and Brown have differ- skills to take into their future Turea Erwin, the director of to see so many women leaders ent career interests, but both Washington careers in medicine and law. the WSU Women’s Resource in one area. She said she was want to use their knowledge to The Associated Press Faduma Abdi, a junior Center (WRC), said WRC staff happy for the chance to net- benefit others. biological science major from chose Abdi and Brown based work with them. Abdi said after she earns A Russian man recently arrest- the WSU Tri-Cities campus, on financial need and letters Abdi and Brown said their her degree she wants to go to ed on bank fraud and other charg- and Morgan Brown, a senior they wrote for the scholarship. favorite workshop was on ana- medical school and become a es hacked into computers at res- science communication and Abdi wrote about her desire lyzing one’s inner critic. pediatrician. taurants in Western Washington, women’s studies major, each to gain new leadership skills, “I learned I should believe Brown said after graduation hundreds of other retail busi- received $600 scholarships and Brown wrote about her in myself because I usually she wants to join the Peace nesses, and even the Phoenix Zoo, from WSU to attend the con- previous leadership experi- doubt myself a lot and can sec- Corp and eventually go to law U.S. authorities allege. ference. ence, Erwin said. ond-guess my decisions,” Abdi school. She said she wants to Roman Valerevich Seleznev The Women’s Resource “(They) looked into the pos- said. “I would say I am more encourage more women to run appeared in court in Guam Center Student Achievement sibility of taking on positions confident in my mindset now.” for office and teach them how on Monday and was ordered Scholarship provided partial of political knowledge,” she Brown said the same work- to do so. detained until a hearing July 22. funding for Adbi and Brown to Erwin said. shop taught her to change She sees running for office The 30-year-old Moscow man was arrested by the U.S. Secret The conference took place negative self-critiques in order attend the conference, which as a possibility in her future. Service over the weekend, accord- is called the Seattle University over the course of five days to benefit herself. “Women make up over 50 ing to documents filed in federal Leadership Institute. and provided intensive lead- “When you’re put in leader- percent of the population, and court in Seattle. “It shows us we can really ership training, Brown said. ship positions you are often we only represent about 20 Seleznev, known by the under- do anything we put our minds The training consisted of your own biggest critic,” percent of Congress,” Brown ground name "Track2," carried to,” Abdi said. “It gives us workshops, leadership devel- Brown said. “This workshop said. out a scheme to hack into retailers' computers, install malicious soft- ware and steal credit card num- bers from 2009 to 2011, accord- ICE CREAM | Continued from page 1 ing to an indictment unsealed Monday. The winning dairy club will decreased as few are involved in He is accused of marketing be featured in the Sept. 12 issue animal sciences. She said win- and selling those stolen credit card of the magazine. The spread will ning the competition would help numbers on "criminally inspired include a photo collage of the popularize both the club and websites" and using servers in club and its champion flavor. Ferdinand’s. Virginia, Russia, Ukraine and “We do take pride in The club focuses heavily on other parts of the world to help Ferdinand’s ice cream as well as educating its members about carry out the scheme. it being made from the milk at dairy products, Callanan said. In March 2011, a grand jury the Knott Dairy center,” Dairy One member who returned from in Washington state indicted Club President Jennifer Callanan an internship in Peru taught Seleznev on charges of bank said, noting that she and Fox other members Spanish dairy fraud, obtaining information from have been urging people to vote terms. a protected computer, aggra- for Apple Cup Crisp. The club’s most popular event vated identity theft, trafficking in WSU's Knott Dairy is a fully is the annual Cougar Youth unauthorized access devices and functional dairy and research Weekend in which members possessing stolen credit card num- laboratory located on the teach youth from 4-H and Future bers. Seleznev also is charged in a southeast outskirts of Pullman. Farmers of America how to judge similar but separate indictment in Students who work there partici- and manage dairy cattle – from Nevada. pate directly in the Ferdinand's reproduction and animal health Seleznev is also accused operation. to the quality of the milk. of stealing credit card data “I would love to get more “It’s a great event to get from "hundreds of retail busi- people involved in the Dairy Club younger kids connected with nesses" throughout the U.S. because it makes it so much more WSU and the WSU (agriculture) They include several others in fun when you’ve got a lot of peo- program,” Callanan said. Western Washington, along with ple,” she said. “We’re just trying The deadline to vote in the Schlotzsky's Deli in Coeur d'Alene, to get the dairy industry known Flavor Faceoff is July 10, and the Idaho; Mary's Pizza Shack in and show everybody that dairy is winning flavor will be announced Sonoma, California; Latitude Bar important in our lives.” on July 14. Votes can be entered and Grill in New York; and the Callanan said the number on the Progressive Dairyman Phoenix Zoo, according to the of students in the club has website. indictment. Missing sports this week? Check out our website for columns and updates.

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM LIFE EDITOR MELISSA ESSIG [email protected] LifeWEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 | PAGE 5 Red wine meets ‘Starry Night’: BellTower hosts art workshop Ulysses Mireles of Van Gogh and Merlot teaches people how to paint while they enjoy wine and spirits

COURTESY OF VAN GOGH AND MERLOT Van Gogh and Merlot owner Ulysses Mireles teaches participants how to paint in various styles.

By Andrew Braddock stress environment as it’s important for Finau said. serve wine and appetizers at the event. Evergreen reporter people to trust the process and enjoy the When the BellTower opened in 2009 The BellTower, which has a full liquor experience, he said. it was used primarily as a concert venue. license, will also serve an assortment of ainting supplies and glasses “People need to just relax, and that’s During the past year, however, its staff beer and spirits for mixed drinks. of wine will adorn the tables where the wine comes in,” he said. “We has focused on private functions like “I think the local community will of the Pullman BellTower often hear jokes that it’s more merlot wedding receptions and formals for fra- enjoy it,” Swensen said. “I think it will PJuly 10 as a Spokane-based company than Van Gogh.” ternities and sororities. be fun.” hosts a unique art workshop. Participants are often pleasantly Finau said events like Van Gogh and Van Gogh and Merlot will take place Van Gogh and Merlot combines surprised by their own work, he said, Merlot are opportunities to involve the from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. and is open to accessible painting instruction with noting that everyone should leave with a public again. those who are 21 and older. alcoholic beverage options to provide a piece of their own creation. “This is kind of the kick-starter for Tickets can be purchased at the social experience and an outlet of artistic “I like the way we do it,” Mireles said. our public events,” she said. “We’ve had BellTower or Prune Orchard during expression. Owner Ulysses Mireles said “It gives the everyday person the ability a really good response so far, and I think business hours, or online at eventbrite. the workshop is for people of all skill to enjoy it and come out with a picture the public is really hungry for this type com. They cost $50 and will not be sold levels and artistic experience. in the end.” of thing.” at the door. “When it comes to art, sometimes BellTower general manager Jenny Swilly’s owner Joan Swensen, who is The ticket price covers all the neces- people are intimidated and are not suc- Finau said she expects Mireles to return relocating her Pullman restaurant from sary painting supplies as well as appe- cessful,” Mireles said. “I take the group after the event, which will be his first Kamiaken Street to the BellTower, said tizers during the event. Drinks will be on a step-by-step process on how to time working at the venue. she hopes to open its doors by the end available at additional costs. paint a piece.” “We hope that it’s successful enough of July. The BellTower is located at 125 SE The sessions take place in a low- that we can do this a few times a year,” Swensen will help the BellTower staff Spring St. in Pullman. 16 years since last album, emo band has aged well a 40-year-old – Braid’s sound In “This Is Not a has aged well. Rich bass bal- Revolution” singer Bob Nanna ances shrieking guitars, and sings in the hook, “We can occasionally each member double-cross two-timing lands on the same page percus- daughters and sons / We want sively, creating moments of to get over it all.” It’s less of a wonderful synchronicity. threat and more of a way to say The older Braid is more that moving on is necessary. honest, too, and this shows At one point in the song, the through songs like “Doing often-unexpected drums break Yourself In.” If a younger group a familiar pattern only for a of musicians were to talk about rough yet triumphant guitar to a 23-year-old girl being “too lead the way back in. young to know the difference,” Sixteen years is a long time, they’d seem forced and insin- and with time comes everyone’s cere. But Braid isn’t coughing share of bumps and bruises. up some dribble they read in And with this album, Braid a book or saw in a movie. The wears its scars like medals. lyrics come off as an honest reflection of a well-walked life. The song arrangement on For fans of: the new album is sparse and never breaches the edge of clut- ter. The held-back instrumen- • Builto t Spill tation isn’t out of caution, but CHAD SOKOL | EVERGREEN PHOTO ILLUSTRATION this is because the band knows • Minus the Bear its boundaries. By Alex Siddons and with time the band has effort veers into the realm It’s really not hard to draw Evergreen columnist changed drastically. of ‘90s indie rock bands like comparisons with earlier • The Promise Ring Braid is considered an influ- Guided By Voices and Built To Minus the Bear, even as Braid’s ixteen ential emo band, originally Spill – with a touch of Minus guitars squeal a bit more and years is a formed in 1993 by a group of The Bear, for good measure. seem to fall in and out of that • Jawbreaker long time college kids in Illinois. Twenty- Songs like “Lux” demon- style. Change is great, but the Sfor a band to go one years later, those kids have strate this maturation well. band’s indie-rock tendencies • Sunny Day Real without releasing adopted a far more mature In contrast to bands like The are thinly veiled by the spec- an album. Braid’s sound. While their last album Hold Steady – which has not ter of an emo past. It’s a good Estate “No Coast” is its “Frame & Canvas” was distinc- changed lyrically despite now listen, but it feels meticulously first full-length since 1998, tively emo, their most recent coming from the perspective of thought-out. PAGE 6 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 , 2014 LIFE DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Solo musician records live, builds songs from scratch Arthur Lee Land uses an array of instruments and a looping machine to make an eclectic genre he calls AfroGrass

By Laura Guido back from people.” Evergreen reporter When Land was young he enjoyed laying pillows on the frican percussion will floor and playing them like meet American blue- drums using chopsticks, he grass when Arthur Lee said. LandA performs July 11 at John’s “When I was a kid, I gravi- Alley Tavern in Moscow. tated towards the drums,” he Land’s music represents a said, explaining that he began genre he calls AfroGrass. He learning to play the drums drew inspiration for the sound in the third grade and guitar in 2001, when he took a tour of around age 16. West Africa. Today he performs on the Land uses a computer to banjo, mandolin, guitar, drums record himself playing a variety and vocals. of instruments and plays them The solo act enables the back in loops to make songs. audience to hear the music He said this technique enables differently than it would if he him to easily create a drum were accompanied by a band, ensemble with many parts. he said. “It’s a bit like not having a Land said he also enjoys per- net and being on a high wire,” forming in a band. he said of the stressful nature of “The band has dynamics you the technique. can’t make happen in a solo,” Land said he finds it reward- he said. “They are two entirely ing as the audience can experi- different approaches to live ence a studio-like recording music.” process on stage. He said he was influenced “It’s probably a super unique early on by artists like The experience, unlike anything Allman Brothers, The Grateful they’ve ever seen,” he said. “I Dead and Eric Clapton. COURTESY OF ARTHUR LEE LAND know that from doing it for so The show at John’s Alley will Musician Arthur Lee Land performs in Tokyo, Japan, October 2012. long and having enough feed- begin at 9:30 p.m.

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General TRANSIT DISPATCHER -­‐ $18.93/hour. The City of Pullman is accepting applications for the position of Transit Dispatcher. Dispatchers are responsible for day-­‐to-­‐day administrative duties of the City's public transit system. The transit system provides safe, efficient, and accessible transportation to the Pullman community. Qualifications include: A clean driving record and six months of clerical experience; must be able to obtain a CDL, Class B, with Passenger Endorsement, and NO Airbrake Restriction; ability to communicate effectively in English; and demonstrated computer skills, including Microsoft Excel and Word.

Work schedule is 9:15AM–3:00PM Fridays and 8:45AM–3:00PM Saturdays during WSU full service. Thursday and Sunday are scheduled days off, with availability expected as needed -­‐ for fill in shifts Monday through Wednesday. Work Part-Time Roommates status will be On-­‐Call during summers COUGAR CREST and periods of reduced service. LIBRARY SUPPORT ASSISTANT -­‐ Roommates needed 3 & 4 bdrm Adoptions TECHNICAL SERVICES -­‐-­‐ $10.01 per apartments 509-­‐334-­‐6028 Applications are available at City Hall, www.cougarcrestapartments.com Human Resources ment, Depart S.E. hour, 8-­‐16 hours/week. The person Financially stable, committed 325 Paradise, Pullman, in this position assists in the physical husband and wife seeking to adopt a WA 99163. Closing Date: July 18, preparation of new materials in all single infant or multiples. We have Apts. for Rent 2014. E.O.E. http://www.pullman-­‐ formats; mends library materials; completed parenting and adoption WIL-­‐RU APTS. wa.gov processes periodicals; enters and training, state background checks edits data on the computer; and 2 bdrms available now. Please call Care providers needed to work with and have an approved tudy home s other duties as 509-­‐332-­‐5631. www.wilru.com the elderly. Great opportunity for through the State of Idaho. We are assigned. Qualifications include the individuals seeking ing nurs degrees or willing to provide a reasonable ability to pay rigorous attention to NICE LARGE 1BDRM APARTMENT on other healthcare-­‐related degrees. amount of monthly financial detail; have the ability to Pullman bus route, $480 -­‐ $520. Please contact Valerie (509)288-­‐1620. support to the birthmother, as well communicate clearly in English in 509-­‐330-­‐1000 www.glendimer.com as be responsible for all costs Supported Living Agency now has full both oral and written form; and the associated with the adoption time and part time care provider ability to lift up to 40 pounds, bend, process. If interested in more Unfurnished Apts. positions available for individuals stoop, and work while standing. The seeking experience working with the applicant must be able to type and information, please email 2 BR – Single occp $395 developmentally disabled. No use a personal [email protected]. All 1 BR – Duplex $515 experience needed. All training computer. Applications are available inquiries are confidential. 1 BR $495 (Nice) provided. An excellent opportunity at City Hall, Human Resources 208-­‐882-­‐5327 for persons seeking degrees in Department, S.E. 325 Paradise, www.pioneerhillapartments.com Announcements psychology, social work, education Pullman, WA 99163 or at Your licensing needs? 509-332-5589 Put your ads here! 3 or 4 bdrm apt. avail now. and many health related http://www.pullman-­‐wa.gov Closing 509-­‐334-­‐6028, fields. Please call Valerie at 509-­‐397-­‐ Date: July 28, 2014. E.O.E. pullmanlicensing.com You read this, didn’t you? www.cougarcrestapartments.com 3403. We have the new Cougar plates! DAILYEVERGREEN.COM OPINION EDITOR JOSH BABCOCKOpinion [email protected] WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 2014 | PAGE 7 Facebook can’t be trusted

You never know what the company will do with your personal information

HERMAN MEIER | EVERGREEN PHOTO ILLUSTRATION

By Kyle Shultz All of this was done without asking mentation.” However, her apology isn’t Secondly, the study was discovered Evergreen columnist for user permission, so perhaps you or I enough. only when the Wall Street Journal were a part of it. Only Facebook and its This study, conducted by Cornell found it outlined in some obscure aca- acebook is the post- conspirators know. University and the University of demic journal. If this one almost slipped er child for unethi- The study was conducted on 689,000 California, was manipulative and frankly, through the cracks, what else might have cal behavior from users. Although this is a small number strange. Facebook altered not only users’ slipped through? Ftech giants everywhere. relative to the total number of Facebook friend content but also the flow of that This is not the first time Facebook has The site helped conduct users, it is still quite a large number. content to make it seem more positive or done something unethical and anti-user. a psychological study on its This study is flat-out immoral and puts more negative to individual users. The Take its terms of service, for example. users this year by manipu- Facebook among one of the creepiest and researchers found that the content users Not only do they state that Facebook has lating their news feeds. The most Orwellian companies in the entire receive from friends can have a great complete control over your content. They company shifted the tones of its users’ world. effect on them emotionally. also state that if you don’t keep your pro- news feeds by including either mostly Sheryl Sandberg, Facebook’s chief It makes you wonder what Facebook’s file up-to-date and accurate, Facebook positive or mostly negative posts in order operating officer, publically apologized purpose really is: social network or social to see how their mood would change. last week for the “psychological experi- manipulator? FACEBOOK | page 8

Hobby Lobby reflects broken health care system By Cody Rathbun system that is broken – it’s our that supersedes all others in this President Bill Clinton in 1993, phrase Justice Samuel Alito, Evergreen columnist health care system. country, regardless of whether mandates that the government there is no difference between a The Supreme Court upheld individuals feel that the reli- “shall not substantially burden non-profit and a closely owned n response the Constitution – its primary gious protection written into it a person’s exercise of religion” for-profit company. to the rul- responsibility – last week when is inappropriate in the modern unless doing so is the least However, the debate sur- ing on the it ruled in favor of the arts and age. The First Amendment restrictive way to advance a rounding Hobby Lobby is based IHobby Lobby crafts corporation. And it’s states that no law may infringe compelling government inter- on three very separate issues: case, many have wrong to assume the justices upon the rights of anyone to est. religious freedom, women’s doubted the simply share the religious views exercise his or her religious This already has been the rights and health insurance tied fairness of this of the business’s owners, a freedom. grounds for exemption from to employers. country’s justice Christian family. The Religious Freedom other religious and non-profit system. But it’s not our court The Constitution is the law Restoration Act, signed by organizations, but, to para- HEALTH CARE | page 8 Editorial policies Editorial board Letters to the editor Positions taken in staff editorials are the majority those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or Typed letters to the editor may be university affiliation (if applicable) must vote of the editorial board. All editorials are written by advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Chad Sokol, editor-in-chief the opinion editor and reviewed by members of the The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code mailed or brought to Murrow East room accompany all submissions. Letters and editorial board. of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional The Daily Evergreen is the official student publica- Journalists. Maia Gabriel, managing editor 122 or emailed to opinion@dailyever- commentaries should focus on issues, not tion of Washington State University, operating under News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen green.com. All letters 250 words or fewer personalities. Personal attacks and anony- authority granted to the Student Media Board by the are open to the public.; Persons interested in attend- Matthew Brunstetter, news editor WSU Board of Regents. ing news planning meetings may e-mail editor@ are considered for publication. The Daily mous letters will not be considered for Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- dailyevergreen.com or call 335-3194 to arrange an tising policies and deciding issues related to content appointment. Josh Babcock, opinion editor Evergreen also welcomes guest com- publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves rest solely with the student staff. The editor and Congress shall make no law respecting an estab- advertising manager provide reports to the Student lishment of religion; or abridging the freedom of mentaries of 550 words or fewer address- the right to edit for space, libel, obscene Media Board at its monthly meetings. speech, or of the press; or the right of the people pea- Email [email protected] to ing issues of general interest to the WSU material and clarity. The views expressed The views expressed in commentaries and letters cably to assemble, and to petition the government for share issue ideas with the editorial board. are those of the individual authors and not necessarily a redress of grievances. community. A name, phone number and are solely those of the individual authors.

Editorial policies Editorial Board Letters to the editor Positions taken in staff editorials are the majority advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Typed letters to the editor may affiliation (if applicable) must accom- vote of the editorial board. All editorials are written by The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code the opinion editor and reviewed by members of the of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional be mailed or brought to Murrow East, pany all submissions. Letters and editorial board. Journalists. The Daily Evergreen is the official student Christine Rushton, editor-in-chief Room 122, or emailed to opinion@dai- commentaries should focus on issues, News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Calley Hair, managing editor publication of Washington State University, operating are open to the public. Persons interested in lyevergreen.com. All letters 250 words not personalities. Personal attacks and under authority granted to the Board of Student Adanna Escobar, news editor Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. attending news planning meetings may e-mail or fewer are considered for publication. anonymous letters will not be Responsibilities for establishing news and [email protected] or call 335-3194 to Joel Freeborn, opinion editor advertising policies and deciding issues related to arrange an appointment. The Daily Evergreen also welcomes considered for publication. The Daily content rest solely with the student staff. The editor Congress shall make no law respecting an guest commentaries of 550 words or establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free Evergreen reserves the right to edit for and advertising manager provide reports to the Board E-mail [email protected] exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, fewer addressing issues of general inter- of Student Publications at its monthly meetings. to share issue ideas with the editorial board. space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed in commentaries and letters or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably est to the WSU community. A name, are those of the individual authors and not necessarily to assemble, and to petition the government for a The views expressed are solely those those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or redress of grievances. phone number and university of the individual authors. PAGE 8 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 9 , 2014 OPINION DAILYEVERGREEN.COM FACEBOOK | Continued from page 7 reserves the right to delete your requests governments were sonal information, how can we manently delete your account. their Facebook accounts. I profile. able to access nearly 39,000 trust the social-media giant? To truly wipe every last piece am not here to tell you to It is not comforting to know accounts, according to its own As though it weren’t bad of personal information off delete your account or to hate that it could delete our profiles global government requests enough, information is also Facebook requires much more Facebook. I just want to inform when it wants and that we have report. shared with private companies than a click of the “deactivate” people about its policies and its no ownership of what we say Nearly 21,000 of those through your applications – not button. clearly unethical past and pres- and do within the site. requests came from our own only the apps you grant permis- This invasiveness is not ent. Facebook has also been government. Considering recent sion but also the ones you don’t. uncommon on the internet, and What you do with your infor- involved in sharing information problems with our govern- The American Civil Liberties Facebook isn’t the only company mation is for you to decide. Just with governments, and it does ment invading our privacy, it is Union discovered this in 2009 guilty of misusing people’s per- be aware of what Facebook may so consistently. The company disturbing to see this personal when it made a Facebook quiz sonal information. I’m looking do with yours. received more than 26,000 information being shared so to see how much personal infor- at you, Google. requests to access personal openly. mation it could access. However, the recent study Kyle Shultz is a senior history major from Boise, Idaho. He can be contacted at 335-2290 or [email protected]. The information from governments With that many leaked Last, but perhaps most wor- and other actions have made views expressed in this column are not necessarily those of The around the world. From those accounts and requests for per- rying, is how hard it is to per- many people want to delete Daily Evergreen or those of the Office of Student Media.

HEALTH CARE | Continued from page 7 The Supreme Court ruling is facilities. employee? Or, in this day of total If insurance coverage was no owners can run their businesses. based on religious freedom and The fact is that women would government dependency, some- longer tied to employers, who More litigation, anyone? Many is correct. The other issues are face this issue regardless of the thing the government should aren’t always in business just for issues are at stake here and can important but were not part of decision in the Hobby Lobby case. offer? the money but also due to a desire be argued – all of which highlight this particular case. The corporation never would According to the National for their businesses to reflect their that we are yet to figure out how Women’s rights indeed have have provided certain measures Bureau of Economic Research own values, the cost and time of to run our health care system. But been affected, but this is not to of contraception and instead this system dates back to World many unnecessary cases would be the Supreme Court cannot for- say that women are now “denied” would have opted for a fine of War II, when offering benefits avoidable. sake the Constitution, nor would access to birth control. Although more than $400 million per year. wasn’t considered a wage increase we want it to. they now must be more cre- The last issue poses questions and so the practice was adopted Business owners have always decided what they will and will ative to obtain it, birth control is that the rest of the world is ask- to attract high-quality employees. Cody Rathbun is a sophomore architecture major from extremely accessible through pro- ing: Why is American health care Per the Restoration Act, all not cover. What has changed is Kennewick. He can be contacted at 335-2290 or opinion@ grams like Planned Parenthood still tied to employers? Shouldn’t objections must be reviewed on a that the authors of the Affordable dailyevergreen.com. The views expressed in this column are not necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen or those of the Office and other clinics and healthcare that be the obligation of the case-by-case basis. What fun. Care Act sought to dictate how of Student Media.

Unitarian Universalist Concordia Church of the Palouse Lutheran Church Making Disciples. Sharing Grace. Sunday Service 10:00 to 11:15 am www.concordiapullman.org Exploring God is Better in Co ee & Fellowship after service Community Nursery & Religious Education Sunday Gatherings: Real Life Ministries—OTP Emmanuel Baptist Reverend Elizabeth Stevens 8 am & 10:45 am Sunday Worship Gatherings Services held at SEL Event Center, 420 E. 2nd St., Moscow Church Tuesday Gathering (Students): WSU - 11:15 am 1825 Schweitzer Dr., Pullman, Wa. 208-882-4328 6 pm with no-cost dinner [email protected] Todd Auditorium 8:30 am, 10 am and 11:30 am www.palouseuu.org 1015 NE Orchard Drive (Todd, Room 116) www.liferotp.com 9:00 am 9:30 am Welcoming Congregation! (across from Beasley) Church office is located at Phone: (509) 332-2830 Pullman - 6:00 pm 200 S. Almon #101 Schweitzer Event Center 1825 Schweitzer Dr. Moscow, Id. 83843 (208) 882-2484 Seventh-day Pullman, WA 99163 Reaching the World for Jesus, One Person at a Time! Adventist Church Kid’s Ministry available during evening 1120 SE Klemgrad gathering Across from Holiday Inn Express Pullman, WA 99163 / 332-8782 For More Information: Pastor Stan Hudson 509-330-6741 experienceresonate.com Saturday: Bible Study for all ages - 10 am facebook.com/resonate.church Saturday Worship Service - 11:15 am Sunday Worship: Lunch Buffet - 12:30 pm 10:00 am Fellowship Time 325 NE Maple www.community-worship.com 10:30 am Worship PullmanWA “No matter who you are, or where you are on Find out more at...www.simpsonumc.org life’s journey, you’re welcome here.” An Open & Affirming Pullman Church Fueling a Passion for Christ to and Just Peace Church Rev Kristine Zakarison & Rev Chip Laird of Christ Transform our World Summer Hours (Starting June 15th): 715 Travois Way Sunday Worship - 9:30 am 1125 NE Stadium Way Office: 882-2627 Childcare provided. email: [email protected] Thrift Shop - Tu. 4:30 - 6:30 pm 509-332-6815 Th. & Fri. 12 pm - 4 pm : 334-6632 web: www.thecrossingmoscow.com www.pullmanucc.org Class: 9:30 am Sunday: Prayer and Fellowship at 9 am 525 NE Campus Ave. Worship: 10:30 Celebration at 9:30 am 332-6411 Sunday evening Bible Study at 6:00 pm If you need a ride, call Nancy at 332-3152

Evangelical Free Church Thursday’s Cross-eyed College of the Palouse Bible Study will be at 6:30 pm The Church of at UI Silver Room Jesus Christ of U-Night -- worship night Latter-day Saints for college students, Supplement secular education with a spiritual dimension 2nd/4th Friday at 6:30 Sunday Worship St. James 715 NE B Street, Pullman & Children’s Corner of Campus and B-Street Episcopal Across from Community Hall, Church- 9:00am Church Pullman Presbyterian at the top of Greek Row St. James Episcopal Church Sunday meetings - 10 am - 1 pm No Sunday Classes 1410 NE Stadium Way, Pullman 1630 Stadium Way Monday activities - 7 pm 509-332-1742 (1 block west of coliseum) Office Hours: Tues-Fri 9-noon Bible Studies 4812 Airport Road, Pullman [email protected] Worship with us! Want a deeper understanding of the 509-872-3390 Rev. Mary Beth Rivetti, Rector Savior and the Scriptures? The LDS Sunday worship Sundays at 10 am Institute of Religion, on the corner of www.efreepalouse.org Holy Eucharist at 8 and 10:30 Campus and B-Street, across from [email protected] Program and Christian ed between services More information at: Child care provided at 10:30 service Community Hall, offers a variety of You’re invited! Campus ministry (509) 332-2659 classes that are fun and uplifting. Saint Katherine www.stjamespullman.org www.pullmanpc.org www.ldsces.org Sundays Antiochian Church at 10:30 am Orthodox Christian Nursery & Children’s Church Misson Jr High & High School For more information Youth Groups please visit at 7:00 pm www.stkatherines.net Published Weekly 1035 South Grand, Pullman “And the disciples 509-334-1035 where first called For Advertising Information, Call: Christians in Antioch” Shawn Jarvis (509) 335-3552 LivingFaith.cc