WSU Student Still Recovering from Accident Goolsby’S Main Goal Is Learning to July 24 While Goolsby and a Was Obviously Not Where It Was CT Scan on Her Leg, She Said

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Triple Crown race is on: Votto THE DAILY vs. Pujols sports Page 3 TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2010 EverTHE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITYg SINCE 1895reen Vol 117 No. 08 WSU student still recovering from accident Goolsby’s main goal is learning to July 24 while Goolsby and a was obviously not where it was CT scan on her leg, she said. hopefully didn't lose my leg." walk again after a jet ski accident passenger were riding a jet ski supposed to be ... my leg was When her knee She was told the chances of on the Snake River, she said. flopping around like a dog's was dislocated, her running or walking again that seriously injured her knee. A sharp turn sent her and the tail." Goolsby's popliteal on her own two legs were low, passenger flying off the jet ski, A family of "good artery, the main she said. By Rochelle Adams She was taken by helicopter Evergreen Staff but her left leg remained lodged Samaritans" pulled Goolsby artery that pumps in the foot well of the vehicle. out of the water and she was blood to the lower to Providence Sacred Heart After a jet ski accident left "My knee completely dislo- sent to Tri-State Memorial leg and foot, was Medical Center in Spokane, WSU student Amanda Goolsby cated out of place, and once I Hospital in Clarkston, she said. destroyed. where she underwent a seven- in the hospital this summer, the landed and figured out where Doctors diagnosed her with a Goolsby "Basically, no and-a-half hour surgery, she junior kinesiology major under- I was at, I realized that I was dislocated knee and popped it blood flow was said. A piece of her femoral went multiple medical proce- going to have to somehow get back into place. getting into my artery was used to replace the dures and is still struggling to in to shore," she said. "I knew They planned to discharge lower leg or my foot," she said. popliteal artery that had been recover. that my leg — something was her, but she was still experienc- "So the most important thing The accident occurred on wrong with it, because my knee ing pain, so they performed a was to repair the artery so I See GOOLSBY Page 7 The Daily Grind will stay under current ownership Many of the student employees at the Daily Grind were going to lose their jobs after the sale.

By Anna Marum Evergreen Staff The Daily Grind announced Friday that Thomas Hammer Coffee Roasters will not take over the chain, and the Pullman coffeehouse will remain locally owned. Just last week, the windows of the Daily Grind and Licks Unlimited downtown were crammed with heartfelt goodbye notes in fluorescent marker. Locals prepared to say goodbye to the company, which Spokane-based Thomas Hammer had planned to buy. Saturday, however, employees wiped away the colorful messages and began starting afresh. "All business sales are a com- plicated process," Daily Grind owner Charlene Jasper said in a phone interview Sunday. She said Thomas Hammer, owner of the Spokane coffee chain, told her he was not going to purchase the Daily Grind on Thursday evening. Hammer was not immediately available for comment. Jasper said the change in the DEREK HARRISON/DAILY EVERGREEN See GRIND Page 7 Outside of the Daily Grind Saturday afternoon after they notified their customers that they were no longer going out of business. New vender brings smoothies and frozen yogurt to the CUB Freshëns impressed the CUB press release, students can “One of the key things to with its environmentally select from 18 different top- remember is Freshëns is an pings for their yogurt. Options extension of Carlita's, and friendly approach to business. include kiwi, granola and Carlita’s has always had a big M&Ms. By Kaylee Ray focus on sustainability and Evergreen Contributor Gary Coyle, director of recycling,” Coyle said. Dining Services, said the idea All of the countertops for Students now have the to bring Freshëns to the CUB the storefront are made from option of Freshëns smoothies came from a student survey recycled material, he said. One and yogurt as a dining choice at last spring. In the survey, stu- factor in the decision to bring the Compton Union Building. dents selected two main items in Freshëns was that they were Freshëns serves a variety they wanted from a new dining the first in their industry to of yogurt products, such as option. They wanted ice cream introduce compostable cups. parfaits and soft-serve frozen and smoothies, Coyle said. “That was definitely a win yogurt, with optional fruit or “We identified Freshëns with us,” he said. dessert toppings. Freshëns also would be a good move in that Coyle said the options has fruit smoothies that can direction,” he said. offered by Freshëns fit well be supplemented with boost- According to the press with the nutrition program on KEVIN ELKINS/DAILY EVERGREEN ers such as protein or energy, release, Freshëns is both campus. according to the menu. environmentally friendly and Freshëns, the CUB’s newest food court option, offers students According to a Freshëns healthy. See SHOP Page 7 a wide selection of frozen yogurt and smoothie products.

WEATHER OPINION SPORTS/LIFE INSIDE (At right) Students speak out University Recreation offers students 4-day forecast | Page 2 about jobs on campus and different opportunities to get involved employment during the school throughout campus. | Page 3 Police log | Page 2 year. | Page 5 Classifieds | Page 6 Horoscopes | Page 8 The issues leading up to cyber Pullman High School football ready to Chance of rain bullying begin in the home – begin season after 3-7 record in the 2009 Sudoku | Page 8 Families must respond. | Page 5 campaign. | Page 3 High 61 | Low 45 Crossword | Page 8 2 THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2010 Community calendar THE DAILY P.O.Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164 Tuesday The Center for Civic Engagement Evergreen www.dailyevergreen.com will hold the Community Service Disability Awareness Fair from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. in the The Daily Evergreen is the official student Order a photo reprint: publication of WSU, operating under authority Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Association will meet at 2:10 p.m. in CUB Jr. Ballroom. The event will granted to the Board of Student Publications by the Disability Resource Center. allow students to meet community the WSU Board of Regents. Other contact numbers: Contact the newsroom: Circulation: 335-5138 partners looking for volunteers. Responsibilities for establishing news and Editor-in-chief: Gavin Mathis Advertising: 335-1572 News fax: 335-7401 The Chi Alpha Christian advertising policies and deciding issues related 335-3194, [email protected] Fellowship will meet from 5 to 10:30 Dr. Candice Rai will speak about to content rest solely with the student staff. The Managing Editor: Morgan Smith Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 editor and advertising manager provide reports 335-1099, [email protected] Copyright © 2010 WSU Student Publications p.m. on top of the library. The event her upcoming article “Public Art, to the Board of Publications at monthly Copy Chief: Lainey Guddat Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, will feature a band, a speaker and Public Goods, and the Rhetorics of meetings. News Editor: Kari Bray photographs and graphics are the property of 335-2465, [email protected] the WSU Student Publications Board and may group discussion. Diversity in Democratic Society” from The governing “Statement of Policies and Life Editor: Anna Marum not be reproduced without expressed written 7 to 9:30 p.m. in Avery Hall’s Bundy Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s 335-1140, [email protected] consent. Reading Room. administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow Sports Editor: Alex Field Wednesday Building. SP general manager is Alan Donnelly. 335-1140, [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Opinion Editor: Allison Rowe Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 335-2290, [email protected] 99164-2510. Friday Work for The Daily Evergreen: Photo Editor: Kevin Elkins Education Abroad Fair will be Contact Editor-in-chief Gavin Mathis at 335-3194. 335-2292, [email protected] held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on the The SEB will screen the film Place a display ad: Web Editor: Peter Wagner First-class semester subscriptions are $140 if “Deliver Us” at 6 and 9 p.m. in the 335-3194, [email protected] mailed daily; $90 if mailed weekly. One-year Glenn Terrell Mall. Contact Advertising Manager Stephanie Moul Copy Editors: Ryan Horlen, Andrew Marron, subscriptions are $220 if mailed daily, $165 if CUB Auditorium. at 335-1572. Rochelle Adams mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Advertising Manager: Stephanie Moul The Math Club will meet at 5 Place a classified ad: Nuthouse will be held at 8 p.m. Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. 335-1572, [email protected] p.m. in Hacker Lounge, Neil 216. Free Graphics Manager: Kari Christie First copy free, each at Daggy Hall Theater. Tell us a news tip: 335-4179, [email protected] pizza will be provided. Contact News Editor Kari Bray at 335-2465. additional 50¢.

The INSPIRE! Program will hold Saturday weekly meetings from 5 to 7 p.m. in the main lounge of the Interfaith The SEB will screen the film The weather box Correction policy House, for dinner, worship and “Deliver Us” at 6 and 9 p.m. in the The Daily Evergreen is commit- music. CUB Auditorium. ted to publishing accurate infor- Wednesday | Thunderstorms mation. Whenever the Evergreen The Museum of Art/WSU is Nuthouse will be held at 8 p.m. High: 67 Low: 43 does not meet this standard, our at Daggy Hall Theater. policy is to print the correct infor- displaying the work of Ross Coates mation as soon as possible on as the Fine Arts Faculty Focus Thursday | Sunny Page 2. Exhibition. Reception will take place Sunday High: 77 Low: 48 The Evergreen welcomes at 6 p.m., with a walk through at 7 readers who believe a correction p.m. Tuesday | Chance of rain is warranted to contact editor-in- The SEB will screen the film Friday | Sunny “Deliver Us” at 4 and 7 p.m. in the High: 61 Low: 45 High: 84 Low: 51 chief Gavin Mathis at 335-3194 or Thursday CUB Auditorium. [email protected]. Police log Plans move forward for mosque Friday Saturday NY board members believe an developers plan. But she sug- encouraged the project’s orga- Noise Complaint Welfare Check gested another section of the nizers at the time to step back, interfaith mosque will reflect community center be turned Shoemaker Pl, 12:05 a.m. Stadium Way, 4:51 p.m. country’s religious tolerance. reach out to Sept. 11 families Reporting party advised of Reporting party advised of a into an interfaith, nondenomi- and even hold a town hall meet- male subject lying down in the national area for people of all ing to discuss the issue but they a party with loud music. Officer By Deepti Hajela responded, contacted and warned a parking lot near a building, unsure if religious backgrounds. made their own decisions on subject is passed out or just sleeping. The Associated Press resident for noise. “What it could do is it could how to proceed. Officers responded and contacted NEW YORK — The chair- really get to the heart of the Now, she said, “unfortunate- the subject. matter of making this project Suspicious Person/ woman of the community board ly what has happened is people’s that voted for an Islamic center one that brings people togeth- views have become hardened.” Circumstance Malicious Mischief er,” she said. A St, 1:49 a.m. State St, 12:27 a.m. and mosque near ground zero Menin, who first outlined her Community Board 1 had idea in an opinion piece in New Officer checked out with a sub- Reporting party advised that said she believes adding an voted overwhelmingly in May York’s Daily News newspaper, ject attempting to enter a residence someone just broke out one of the interfaith dimension would help to support the Islamic center. through a window. Determined the windows of his residence with a 2x4. unite people, saying a nonde- Opponents argue it’s insensi- pointed to the interfaith chapel subject resided at the residence and Officer responded. Parties decided to nominational chapel built at the tive to families and memories at the Pentagon, which was built was locked out. resolve civilly. Pentagon as part of a Sept. 11 of Sept. 11 victims to build without controversy and is used memorial did just that. a mosque so close to where by people of many faiths. Julie Menin, of Manhattan Islamic extremists flew planes She acknowledged that there Community Board 1, reiterated into the World Trade Center would always be people who Monday that she supports the and killed nearly 2,800 people, opposed the project but that project going up in the proposed while proponents support it as adding the interfaith center location two blocks north of a reflection of religious freedom could be an opportunity “to try the World Trade Center site and diversity. to move beyond dissension and and that it contain a mosque as Menin said that she try to bring people together.” life & sports The Daily Evergreen Sports editor Alex Field » [email protected] PAGE 3 n TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2010 Watch your portion size, meet your body’s needs Packages masquerade as single portions • Portion of nuts: 1/4 cup, or the size of a golf ball • One portion of pasta or rice: 1/2 cup, or the size of a light Be A Healthy bulb Coug • Typical portion for fruit and By Michelle Keno vegetables: 1 cup, or the size of a baseball heck out your recent Look to create a well-bal- grocery purchase. Do anced meal. Divide a 9-inch din- C you have a can of soup, ner plate into fourths: bottle of soda, frozen pizza, box • One quarter of the plate of macaroni and cheese, bag of should be grains or starchy baby carrots or a large apple? foods like whole wheat pasta, There is no doubt some of brown rice, quinoa, 100 percent these items appear to be one whole wheat bread or vegetables serving. In reality, each item like corn, potatoes and peas. most likely contains multiple • One quarter of the plate servings. It can be confus- should consist of protein like ing when a package contains meat or a meat substitute. multiple portions. This can • One half of the plate should also cause the calorie count to be non-starchy vegetables like triple. broccoli, cauliflower, beets, bell Next time you are ready peppers, carrots, spinach or eat, check the "nutrition facts" tomatoes. panel and gauge how big Aim to reach your body’s KEITH SRAKOCIC/ASSOCIATED PRESS or small your portion really nutrient requirements by get- Albert Pujols is one of the few pursuing the triple crown this year. Pujols is currently first in home should be. This information is ting the recommended servings runs and RBIs and third in batting average. Seen here hitting a line drive single against the Pirates courtesy of Community Health from the food pyramid. To Education and Resources learn more about your needs, (CHER), a division of Inland visit www.mypyramid.gov and Northwest Health Services go to “Inside the Pyramid” or (INHS): “MyPyramid Menu Planner,” for Pujols and Votto chasing history a more individualized approach. • Typical portion for mustard: 1 teaspoon, or the size of the tip Keeping track of portion National League sluggers trying for triple crown this season of a thumb, from the bottom of sizes and meeting food pyramid the nail requirements, along with regu- Even with the battles for respective league in batting aver- • Amount of peanut butter for lar exercise, can help keep your playoff spots, the most intriguing age, home runs and RBIs. a sandwich: 2 tablespoons, or body healthy by warding off dis- race doesn't involve winning a At the time of publication, the size of one large marshmal- ease and illness. playoff spot. Rather, it involves Pujols, a nine-time All-Star, is Behind the low Do you have a nutrition or the battle for a prestigious honor leading the league in home runs cooking question for Michelle? that baseball hasn't seen since (35), RBIs (95) and third place • Portion of cheese: 1 ounce, Dish or the size of four dice stacked Get it answered: Email it to By Ryan Horlen 1967. in average (.320), only six points [email protected] Cincinnati Reds first base- behind leader Colorado's Carlos together man Joey Votto and St. Louis Gonzalez (.326). Votto is third • Typical portion for chicken, Michelle Keno is a senior communication major from Fairfield. She can be ith all the hype sur- beef, pork and seafood: 3 ounc- contacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in rounding the upcoming Cardinals first baseman Albert in home runs (32), second in this review are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those es, or the size of a deck of cards of Student Publications. W football season and Pujols are battling for not only RBI's (93) and second in average another terrible Mariners sea- the National League MVP trophy (.325). son, it's easy to forget that Major but also the Triple Crown. Gonzalez has an outside shot, League Baseball is in the heat of In baseball, a hitter wins the the pennant race. Triple Crown by leading his See BASEBALL Page 4 University recreation Pullman High School hopes to improve offers various programs Greyhounds change playbook offseason workouts, such as to a tidal wave in which all 11 UREC has various events • Why it’s worth it: “Instructors design classes to by instituting a new spread fundamentals and skills camps players on defense flow to the around campus for students that have helped install the ball on every play. to get involved with this year. progress in intensity throughout offense during the summer. new offense. “We just have to follow our the entire first session,” said Jason Ruud, assistant director for fitness During the summer, players assignment and know that Paula Mehrkens Kyle Heimbigner services and education. Rudd said Evergreen Staff took part in weightlifting work- our teammates will do theirs,” Evergreen Staff outs four days a week. Barner said. it is easy to find a class that fits The Pullman Greyhounds The Greyhounds will look Barner said the goals for • What: individual schedules because the look to rebound from a 3-7 for many new faces to step up, the team are to improve all the Outdoor Emergency Care SRC is currently providing 130 season as they step onto the as only six starters return. time and get better every day. Orientation Class classes every week. Class options gridiron this fall. The Greyhounds' Head Going into the season, • Time: include Zumba, TRX Suspension To do this, the Greyhounds Coach Craig McCormick said Langerveld believes the team 6:30 – 7:30 p.m. Training and Gravity. have been busy in the offsea- this is the main weakness of will have a chance at winning • Date(s): • Cost: son, implementing the spread the Pullman team. games if they go out and do Aug. 31 Varies depending on the class offense and participating in “Our key weakness is our what they want to do — and • Place: summer camps, offseason drills youth and inexperience,” not let the opponents dictate Outdoor Recreation Center • What: and weight training. McCormick said, “We have the game. • Why it’s worth it: ACE Personal Training Prep The new offensive system is very few seniors who played a McCormick said the Great “The OEC course is a competency- Course a departure from past Pullman lot last year.” Northern League, in which the based educational program that • Time: teams and relies on passing McCormick said that Greyhounds play, would be prepares patrollers and other 4 – 6 p.m. much more than running the although the team does not very competitive with all the rescuers without previous first aid • Date(s): ball. have much experience, the teams having a shot at winning or EMT training to handle trauma Sept. 2 – Dec. 2 players’ mentality is a strength. the league. or medical emergencies typically • Place: He said the players are enthu- Of the teams in the GNL, encountered in a non-urban set- Student Recreation Center, Room « THE KIDS WE HAVE OUT siastic, willing to work hard West Valley (Spokane) is com- ting,” said Clemencia Caporale, 144 ARE GREAT KIDS, GOOD and are ready to go. ing off a trip to the state 2A ORC coordinator. The course is • Why it’s worth it: “The kids we have out are finals. specifically designed for skiing Ruud said the course provides CHARACTER AND WILLING The Greyhounds kick off TO WORK. » great kids, good character and or ski patrol. Participants will an overview of the ACE Personal willing to work,” McCormick their season this Friday, Sept. have the minimum credentials to Trainer Manual as well as all nec- said. 3, against the Lakeside Eagles work as volunteer ski patrollers essary hands-on practical testing Craig McCormick Langerveld adds that the in non-league action. The game skills personal trainers need to head coach after completion of the program, team’s chemistry has been a will be held at Hobbs Field in Caporale said. excel, like body composition test- Pullman. The system has been catch- plus. He believes the state of • Cost: ing and fitness assessments. Rudd ing on with many football mind in the locker room is of Free for the orientation, semester- said there are periodic quizzes and teams at every level. the whole not the individual. UPCOMING GAMES long course fees may vary an official practice exam to help The Greyhounds made the On the defensive side of the n 09/03/2010: vs. Lakeside High participants succeed on the ACE switch to benefit the team’s ball, not much has changed School • What: Personal Trainer Exam. personnel, senior quarterback as the Greyhounds still fol- n 09/10/2010: vs. Moscow High Fitness Session I • Cost: Tyler Langerveld said. low their “Blue Wave” motto, School • Date(s): $140 for non-SRC members, Langerveld said the senior linebacker Pete Barner Aug. 30 – Oct. 17 $100 for members Greyhounds have been very said. n 09/17/2010: Lewiston Senior • Place: busy with a number of Barner compared the idea High School Student Recreation Center See UREC Page 4 4 THE DAILY EVERGREEN LIFE & SPORTS TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2010 BASEBALL | NL has exciting race UREC | Programs provide valuable information Continued from Page 3 of the top players in baseball, Continued from Page X Smith Gym 203 Stewart said most people come are enjoying monster seasons. • Why it’s worth it: away from the class feeling more being third in RBI's (90) and fifth Hamilton is hitting .359 with 31 • What: “It’s an easy and quick way to confident, which can make a big in home runs (29). However, he home runs and 95 RBIs. Cabrera Women’s intro into self defense learn some information and difference in hazardous situa- would need a huge September and personal safety be more prepared for the rest tions. Because the majority of is hitting .342 with 33 home runs dangerous incidents take place to catch Pujols and Votto. That and 107 RBIs. • Time: of the year,” said Brad Stewart, being said, he has hit four home University Recreation Fitness and during the first six weeks of This is a good trend for base- 4 – 6 p.m. school, Stewart said it is better runs in his last ten games — Wellbeing coordinator. He said the ball. • Date(s): to take it early. whether he can keep his offense class is introductory, so it focuses As Major League Baseball Sept. 2 • Cost: rolling remains to be seen. less on physical skills and more tries to rebuild its credibility and • Place: on learning how to reduce risks. $8 for members The race for the Triple Crown trustworthiness with the general represents a bigger trend in base- public, it's been blessed with a ball. During the "steroid era," big bevy of great young players. sports briefs money was put into sluggers who Perhaps more importantly, hit only for power or role players a few of these players represent country. After never doing better than who hit for average. For the most the "five-tool prototype" that was Oklahoma State looks to 75th in either category the previous Seahawks cut down part, there was a de-emphasis on once viewed as ideal. A five-tool four years, the Cowboys ranked 31st well-rounded players. player can hit for average and rebuild defensive front in both scoring defense and yards roster to start season While traditional big power, power while also fielding well, STILLWATER, Okla. — When allowed last season. having a strong arm and being RENTON — The Seattle low average hitters like Adam defensive coordinator Bill Young Gundy's message from the start Seahawks have waived injured quick around the bases. of training camp has been that the Dunn and Jose Bautista still looks out at the 11 players he sends defensive tackle Jonathan Lewis Cowboys may be lacking in experi- lurk, the days of four or five guys In what many have dubbed onto the field for Oklahoma State's and cut four others to reach the NFL smashing 50 home runs are long "the year of the pitcher," it is even season opener against Washington ence, but hopefully can make up for that with athleticism. He's trying to be mandated 75-man roster limit. gone. more impressive that these play- State on Saturday night, he'll see Along with Lewis, Seattle waived With home runs returning to ers are having excellent statistical hardly any of the starters who helped patient, realizing that there's no way to instantly give a young player the defensive end Ricky Foley, wide their traditional numbers, the seasons. the Cowboys make a defensive receiver Kole Heckendorf, offensive So if you're like me and tired breakthrough last season. experience that his departed starters most well-rounded players are possessed. guard Gregg Peat and kicker Clint finally getting their chance to of watching meaningless pre- After putting up the best num- Stitser. season football, turn on our origi- bers in Mike Gundy's five years as That thought process has been shine. central to Young’s approach. Instead Foley led the Canadian Football nal national pastime and watch head coach, it'd be only natural to This trend isn't limited to expect Oklahoma State to falter after of making players learn new terminol- League in sacks last season with 12 the more "small ball" National Pujols, Votto and maybe even ogy when he arrived, he adjusted his playing for the B.C. Lions. Gonzalez chase history. losing eight starters. League, which saw its last Triple Not in Young's eyes. calls to match what players already Lewis broke his thumb in Saturday’s preseason loss to Crown winner in 1937. Ryan Horlen is a senior French/journalism major from Spokane, WA. He can be In his first year, Young achieved knew. He’s not planning to add a layer contacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed his predecessor's goal of turning OSU of complexity just because some play- Minnesota. Miguel Cabrera and Josh in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or Hamilton, without a doubt two those of Student Publications. into one of the top 50 defenses in the ers have had another year to learn. The Associated Press

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$3 long islandsTHURSDAY & blue Hawaiians. opinion The Daily Evergreen opinion editor Allison Rowe » [email protected] PAGE 5 n TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2010 Unemployment rate skewed Stop bullying Exclusion of individuals causes misrepresented data

By Marley Hughes level whenever the statistic Once a person is deemed The Central Florida Future at the source moves in favor of a rebound- “no longer looking” the gov- ing economy. What those spin ernment does not include that doubt that it’s news Households are responsible for teaching good values masters don’t tell us, is that the person into the unemployment to anyone that we are unemployment level that most level. That person may very Roberts-Pittman, assistant in pretty dismal eco- I Americans take as fact actually well still need a job but after professor of counseling at nomic times here in the U.S. isn’t more than a really bad many months of no success has Indiana State University, chil- Everyone is constantly looking solution to a convoluted math- decided to just stop looking. dren are also more likely to at economic data to argue for In ematical equation. Those truly unemployed people listen and understand a par- or against the possibility of a You see, there are actually are no longer a “negative” Moderation ent who they feel respects and double dip recession. Statistics two employment statistics us statistic according to the spin By Tony Buhr cares for the events in their are thrown around constantly. “ordinary Americans” should artists in Washington. So we lives, a bond formed by con- The most looked at statistic follow. The second being the now have a pretty large popu- ak Harbor stant communication. by everyday Americans is the unemployment claims statis- lous in America that is neither school district in Parents are not the only U.S. unemployment level, cur- tic. The unemployment claims “employed” nor “unemployed” O Washington state people responsible for teach- rently at 9.5 percent. It’s the number is published weekly in Washington’s eyes. has given principals the power ing good morals and safe statistic that they quote on the rather than monthly which Currently, most experts to seize and search students’ behavior on the Internet and evening news and the quote gives investors a more up-to- predict that the true unemploy- phones to protect against in life. It is the responsibility that all of your co-workers date and detailed report of ment level, that includes “non cyberbullying. Some parents of every member of our society gripe about at the water cooler. what truly is happening in the lookers”, is around 16.5 percent see this as an invasion of their to participate in bridging this However, that unemploy- labor markets. compared to the 9.5 percent children’s privacy, but when communication gap. That is ment level statistic is a pretty that Washington claims. With parents fail to resolve these why every member can act as deceptive figure. I use the word a recovering U.S. economy, problems at home, school a mentor to the youth of our “deceptive” not only because IT’S THE STATISTIC THAT THEY we should expect those “non- administrators have no choice nation. it is published by a branch of QUOTE ON THE EVENING NEWS lookers” to start looking for but to take action. Many children feel that if government —the Department AND THE QUOTE THAT ALL OF jobs, which would result in These virtual attacks can they inform their parents of of Labor—but also because it YOUR CO-WORKERS GRIPE them being included into the only be resolved if we grasp harassment situations, they truly is a misleading figure. So, unemployment level once the weed by the root and rip will lose privileges or face pun- what is so deceiving about the ABOUT AT THE WATER COOLER. again. As a result, we should it forcefully from its native ishment, according to Roberts- unemployment level that we all see a moderate to steep rise in soil. Children are the seeds of Pittman. By working toward take for granted? Throughout this reces- the published unemployment our society. Whether we are this common goal, we can all The answer: Government sion, we have had instances level with any sign of a recover- parents, teachers or even col- correct common misconcep- likes to include and not include where the unemployment level ing U.S. labor market. lege students, it is our respon- tions that cause children to certain populous’ into their decreases while the preceding If the economy decides to sibility to help nurture and hide the truth. If kids save statistics so that the “best” sta- unemployment claims were strengthen, expect the unem- grow those seeds to ensure a e-mails or text messages, they tistic is ultimately achieved. increasing. Simpler, more ployment level to find a nice brighter future. We need to can take the issue to the police Even with the rough econ- people were now unemployed medium between the true 16.5 examine why kids feel empow- if it becomes a serious threat. omy, Washington bureaucrats based on a weekly unemploy- percent and distorted 9.5 per- ered to attack others on the All of these problems can be have managed to hold the ment claims, but according to cent. Washington will be push- Internet. Punishing the act resolved just by talking. proverbial sheet over ordi- the monthly unemployment ing the best slanted statistic does not solve the problem’s nary Americans’ eyes when level the number of people that is out there. It’s your job root cause. WE NEED TO EXAMINE WHY it comes to the true health of unemployed was less. to be smarter than they think A growing divide between our economy. Washingtonians So what gives? KIDS FEEL EMPOWERED that you are. love to point to the decreas- Easy, unemployed people families has influenced this TO ATTACK OTHERS ON THE The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of behavior. These days, it is all ing monthly unemployment stopped looking for a job. he aily vergreen or those of tudent ublications T D E S P . too common for both parents INTERNET. PUNISHING THE to work, leaving their kids at ACT DOES NOT SOLVE THE daycare facilities or with baby PROBLEM’S ROOT CAUSE. sitters. Few families sit down as a household to eat dinner, Oak Harbor school district a strong indicator of weaken- is justified in forming these Street talk ing unity. All of these issues new regulations which protect point to a singular cause: A The Daily Evergreen went out on the street to find out what WSU and the world has to say. the rich soil of education. The lack of communication among problem that continues to family members. invade the garden of society is Justin Cox Becca Prescott While no one is to blame junior, criminal justice senior, biology/Spanish not caused by technology, but for the progression of a dis- by kids having fewer places « I’m a Cougar tancing society, better to turn to learn important life « I’ve been look- communication is exactly what ing [for a job] Connector. I give values. we need to resolve this prob- Also, the continued absence in the library, tours to prospective lem. Ruthless behavior among of parents at home only inten- around online– students. I work adolescents may be caused by sifies the issue. In the end, a few places. I events – four to five an absence of mentor figures the only means of controlling Can students to teach them the difference cyberbullying is contributing feel like if you Fridays or Saturdays between right and wrong. to a child’s education and have a cool per month. I have a balance Parents are children’s best fostering a better future. means of learning to be careful employer they should have daily planner. I basically plan every Tony Buhr is a sophomore communication major from maple valley. on the Internet. He can be contacted at 335-2290 or by [email protected]. classes with The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of some flexibility. » hour of my day. » According to Bridget The Daily Evergreen or those of Student Publications. Asia Davis Kelley O’Brien a part time senior, general biological sciences junior, women’s studies job Fight your political and « I don’t « I work at philosophical battles have a job. Southside Cafe. effectively? I haven’t It’s actually a with wit and intellect. looked for a really fun place job. I strug- to work. I feel Join our team of gled on my lucky about that. columnists. first year so I I’m shooting for thought I’d focus on school. » thirteen hours per week and I’m Apply in person in Murrow East 122 taking a fairly light credit load. » 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 be 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 mailed or brought to Murrow Center pany all submissions. Letters and editorial board. Journalists. Gavin Mathis, editor The Daily Evergreen is the official student Room 122, or e-mailed to opinion@dai- commentaries should focus on issues, News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Morgan Smith, 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 copy chief attending news planning meetings may e-mail Lainey Guddat, or fewer are considered for publication. Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. Kari Bray, news editor anonymous letters will not be Responsibilities for establishing news and [email protected] or call 335-3194 to The Daily Evergreen also welcomes advertising policies and deciding issues related to arrange an appointment. Allison Rowe, opinion editor considered for publication. The Daily content rest solely with the student staff. 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Richard Yutzy at 509-336-1202 or CALL (509)330-1000 email [email protected] http://www.glendimer.com TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2010 LOCAL THE DAILY EVERGREEN 7 GRIND | Students keep jobs GOOSLBY | Trying to recover SHOP | No Continued from Page 1 would remain locally owned and Continued from Page 1 finish school and finish work- he would be able to keep his job. ing, but my number one prior- high fructose business deal was not due to any “I was excited because I don’t destroyed. The surgery was ity is being able to walk again," one factor. have another job lined up, so I successful, and she went on to she said. corn syrup "It just didn't come together," can actually pay for school,” he spend about a month at Sacred Before the accident, Goolsby she said. "I think they (Thomas said. Heart. was a fitness instructor at the Continued from Page 1 Hammer) would've been a good Grote also interviewed with "Basically, everything that Student Recreation Center and fit, too." Thomas Hammer, and was could go wrong went wrong Snap Fitness and a bartender According to the Freshëns She said she was excited to also turned away. He said the over my stay," Goolsby said. at Stubblefields Bar and Grill. website, the store design fea- continue operating the Daily Spokane company notified him "All four of my ligaments were Goolsby's co-workers at tures an LCD display with Grind, which has been in two weeks ago that they did not completely destroyed. Two of Stubblefields are holding a nutritional facts for all of the Pullman for 15 years. have room for him. them got repaired a couple of benefit to raise money for products. Freshëns products Jasper said the positive He said it sounded like weeks ago here, and then after her hospital bills, said DJ are made from yogurt that is response from the community Thomas Hammer was going to that one of the incisions got Goldfinger, general manager of free of trans fat and high was overwhelming. She said the make a lot of changes to the infected, and so I had to kind Stubblefields. fructose corn syrup. Daily Grind staff helped her get coffeehouse. of start back over at square "I want people to know that Coyle said the student through the tumultuous A few of the customers said one, having what they call a a fellow Pullmanite got hurt response to the new addition summer. they did not know the coffee wound-vac over the incision. here in Pullman, and we just “has exceeded all of our "I couldn't have gone through shop was staying open. Some And it took another 10 days to want to show support," he said. expectations.” this entire summer without my said they were disappointed recover after that." "We're hoping that everyone “They have really good staff," she said. to learn the Daily Grind was On Aug. 26, she was else will come out and show Jasper said the coffeehouse service and they're really fast," retaining ownership. transferred to Southwest support also and wish her sophomore philosophy major has not experienced an inter- Washington Medical Center well." Jacqui LaCroix said. "And I like ruption in business. in Vancouver for acute patient The event will take place on « I WAS EXCITED BECAUSE I my smoothie, so I can’t "We'll be going strong," she DON’T HAVE ANOTHER JOB rehabilitation, Goolsby said. Sept. 24. The formal details said. It is still unknown if she will have not been settled yet. complain." She said she is looking for- LINED UP, SO I CAN ACTUALLY make a full recovery, and there "It makes me feel really Freshëns accepts cash, ward to hiring new employees PAY FOR SCHOOL. » is a chance she may have her good that my colleagues ... care debit and credit, Cougar Cash and the upcoming football leg amputated, depending on about me enough to want to or RDA and is open Monday season. Kevin Grote how much neuromuscular help me out and get me back through Friday from 9:30 a.m. Laura Hampton, Daily Grind junior communication student damage was done to her on the team," Goolsby said. to 9:00 p.m. barista and junior fashion mer- lower leg. "We're a really tight-knit group “I think it’s a genius idea," chandising major, said she is “I thought it would be cool to "I'm working my hardest to at Stubblefields, and this is just sophomore communica- relieved that she gets to keep have a new place,” said graduate make a full recovery and get what we would do for anyone tion major Lilly Levitt said. her job. student Lydia Gentry. back to Pullman so I can who got hurt." "Literally, it’s perfect.” She said most of the coffee Most regulars, however, shop’s employees were required said they were pleased the local to go through the application chain is sticking around. and interview process again Kristen Konzek, a gradu- with Thomas Hammer. ate in the College of Veterinary However, Hampton said Medicine, said she comes to because Thomas Hammer the coffee shop often during wanted to hire more full-time the school year and frequently employees and fewer total sees other students in her major employees, most of the students studying as well. who applied for part-time posi- “I really like the atmosphere,” tions were turned down. she said. Hampton re-applied to work Konzek said she prefers the at Thomas Hammer, but did not locally owned company to a get the job. She said the Thomas “super-huge chain” like Thomas Hammer interviews were held at Hammer. Starbucks. Once she realized she Senior criminal justice major would be out of work, Hampton Matt Malian said he was pleased said she applied for numerous when he learned the Daily Grind jobs in the area with no luck. would remain locally owned. “I’m just stoked I don’t have He said he had just returned to go job hunting anymore,” from a year off of school, but he Hampton said. “This is literally used to come to the coffee shop my favorite job I’ve had, ever.” fairly often. She said the customers are “It’s always easy to relax,” he friendly and the hours are flex- said. ible around her class schedule. Malian said he was not sure “Even when it’s busy, it’s not how the coffee shop would have that stressful of a job,” she said. changed if Thomas Hammer Kevin Grote is a junior com- had bought it, but he did not munication major who works at think it would go over well with Licks Unlimited, the ice cream students. shop attached to the Daily Grind “It would be pretty upsetting and also owned by Jasper. to the vast majority of students Grote said he found out here,” he said. “Plus, it’s kind of Friday that the Daily Grind a landmark.” 8 THE DAILY EVERGREEN KICKING BACK TUESDAY, AUGUST 31, 2010 FOR RELEASE AUGUST 31, 2010 Los Angeles Times Daily Crossword Puzzle THE EVERGREENEdited by Rich Norris and CROSSWORD Joyce Lewis In the Stars | Horoscopes ACROSS 1 __ d’état  5 Winger of Today’s birthday — ½ — Passions present themselves in the form of emotional impuls- “Shadowlands” es that startle even you. Some of your ideas are too weird to act upon, but they could provide the 10 Shouts from basis for wildly entertaining short stories or even a plot for that novel you’ve been meaning to write. Emeril 14 Guesstimate phrase Aries (March 21-April 19) Leo (July 23--Aug. 22) Sagittarius (Nov. 22--Dec. 21) 15 Fiat   —½ — Emotions flare when 16 From the top — — Romantic thoughts must — ½ — While you seek 17 Have significant adapt to practical considerations. comfort, an associate seems to be group members disagree. You need influence Use that delightful fantasy to inspire grasping for power. Don’t let laziness to get the practical issues on the table 19 Sight from the everyone to move in the right direc- prevent you from protecting your quickly, and allow each person to Sicilian village of suggest solutions. Taormina tion. position. Inject humor. Capricorn (Dec. 22--Jan. 19) 20 Ali trainer Taurus (April 20--May 20) Virgo (Aug. 23--Sept. 22) —½ — Planning a party at Dundee  21 Sunroom — — It’s a good thing you’re —½ — You perceive a prob- your house takes more effort than 23 Doctrinal suffix not seeking precision. Your mission lem with accomplishing your task you thought. Take care of practical 25 Rent is to create a bridge between diverse with available resources. Figure out matters (like grocery shopping), while 26 “Enough on this others clean up. subject” elements of your situation. a way around this problem today. 33 Starbucks order Gemini (May 21--June 21) Consult a professional. Aquarius (Jan. 20--Feb. 18) 34 Charm —½ — Passion creates prob- Libra (Sept. 23--Oct. 22) —— Take care of practical 36 Show worry, in a lems for you now. Take care of even —— The last thing you details for someone far from home. way Reschedule an appointment, or refill a 37 Former the smallest injury immediately. That want is for someone to interfere By Robert A. Doll 8/31/10 prescription and send it by overnight California fort way, you reduce difficulties later on. with fulfilling your desires. Laugh at 39 Disease cause 3 SOS responder, Monday’sMonday’s Solution Puzzle Solved mail. 40 Makes amends often Cancer (June 22--July 22) requests that take you off track. Pisces (Feb. 19--March 20) 43 Puts in a new 4 Creep (along) —— Reading a romance novel Scorpio (Oct. 23--Nov. 21) —— Emotional purchases pot, say 5 Kicks out of will not achieve the relaxation you’d —½ — Unless you make your fail to satisfy later. Extending limits 46 Persevere office 48 Ample shoe 6 Coll. dot follower like. It requires action to bring imagi- partner comfortable, your energy helps everyone today. Think about width 7 Storage native possibilities into reality. gets drained unnecessarily. Serve big expenditures for 24 hours before 49 According to containers favorite food and drink, and relax. buying. 50 Belgian capital 8 Pepsi competitor 55 Aleve alternative 9 Wheaties box 60 Superboy’s picture girlfriend Lang 10 Boxer Max 61 Respond at the 11 Hostile to front 12 Computer list 63 “Round” thing 13 Showed off one’s suggested by the butterfly? first words of 17-, 18 Kicking partner 26-, 46- and 61- 22 Business letter Across abbr. Sudoku 64 Mushrooms 24 Sushi bar soup (c)2010 Tribune Media Services, Inc. 8/31/10 26 Exams for future used in Asian 35 Apt. parts 51 Prime rib order cuisine attys. 38 Ten: Pref. 52 Part of ICU 65 Elemental unit 27 Florida theme 66 Places for props park acronym 41 Looks over 53 Easy marks Fill in the blocks so that 67 Coolidge’s vice 28 Place to play warily 54 Put away president 29 Dodgers 42 Took the wheel 56 A long way off each row, column and 68 City NNE of Lake manager Joe 44 North Star 57 Name as a block have all nine digits Tahoe 30 Viking in the 45 Greg Evans source comics comic strip 58 Boxing’s “__ represented. DOWN 31 Chorus from the 47 Treasure State Mike” Tyson 1 Historic NYC pews capital 59 Nautilus captain club, with “The” 32 Flourless cake 50 Popular diner 62 Tiny Tim played 2 Algerian seaport 33 Ecol. watchdog orders, for short one Out of the ordinary might have her tan Pomeranian Neighbor demands named “Cookie,” she confronted the money to return lost dog person and was told how much it would cost to get the pooch back. FLINT, Mich. — Flint police said a The Flint Journal said the wife city resident has taken “finders, keep- was told the neighbor paid $150 ers” to a whole new level, by taking for the dog and needed to get that in a missing dog that belonged to a neighbor couple and demand- money back before allowing Cookie ing $150 for its return. When the to return home. wife learned Thursday the neighbor The Associated Press

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