Pollution Affects Health, Physician Says Conducts Training Unit Runs Drills on Campus Two Or Three Times Per Year

Crush your midterms Forget studying. Use unconventional tricks to get the grade you want. Mint | Page 5 THE DAILY

EEVERYVERGREEN STUDENT. EVERY STORY. EVERY DAY. SINCE 1895. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 VOL. 125 NO. 103

HEALTH LAW ENFORCEMENT SWATteam Pollution affects health, physician says conducts training Unit runs drills on campus two or three times per year

By Carmen Jaramillo Evergreen reporter

The Whitman County Regional SWAT team will conduct a training exercise starting noon today on campus in Commons Hall. WSU Police Captain Mike Larsen said the unit, which is comprised of officers from WSU Police, the Whitman County Sheriff’s office and the Pullman Police Department, will occupy the third and fourth floors in the building to practice team movement and entry scenarios. OLIVIA WOLF | DAILY EVERGREEN The training should have Paul Auerbach, Redlich Family Professor Emeritus for the Stanford University School of Medicine, gives a lecture no impact on vehicle or foot on how global warming affects human health during a Lane Lecture in the Elson S. Floyd Cultural Center. traffic on campus, according to a WSU news release. Physician examines health S. Floyd Cultural Center, Dr. Paul Auerbach has a background in wilder- Commons Hall is locat- impacts of climate change; Auerbach said pollution causes a number ness and emergency medicine and was a ed by the SPARK Building of ailments and estimated that 8 mil- first responder after the earthquakes in at the corner of Idaho and can cause disease, death lion deaths have occurred because of the Haiti and Nepal. Washington Street. effects of climate change. Human consumption of energy and By Cameron Sheppard The team conducts He started the lecture by reminding resources has virtually doubled from monthly trainings around Evergreen reporter the audience that physicians are not cli- 1950 to 2000, he said. This has cre- Whitman County, Larsen mate scientists, but as a physician he has ated a series of unpredictable impacts. said, and tries to practice on uring his lecture about impacts spent most of his career examining the He noted over-fished resources across the of climate change on human human health impacts of climate change campus two to three times D health yesterday at the Elson across the globe. See Health Page 9 per year in vacant buildings so as not to impact university operations. Plowin’ through the storm TRANSPORTATION Decision to cancel bus routes Officers monitor road conditions, make recommendations early

By Hannah Welzbacker Evergreen reporter

Pullman Transit sends a transit safety and training officer to monitor road conditions in cases of inclement weather, said Pullman Transit Manager Wayne Thompson. They start driving at 4 a.m. and report back to Thompson by 4:20 a.m. with road sta- tuses, weather conditions and BENJAMIN MICHAELIS | THE DAILY EVERGREEN plowing projections. A WSU Facilities Services vehicle works to clear the snow off NE College Avenue in front of Stimson Hall on Wednesday afternoon. Fortunately, Mother Nature is giving Cougs a break today — the forecast looks mostly sunny. See Transit Page 11

In this issue: News | 3 Opinion | 4 Sports | 8 Classifieds | 11 News tip? TAG requests fee increase Latin role models needed Cougars down Buffs Contact news editor Angelica Relente ASWSU approved the Transit Advisory WSU needs to employ more Latino staff to encourage WSU men’s basketball defeated University of Group’s five percent fee increase. [email protected] student enrollment from this community. Colorado after a tough loss against UW last week. (509) 335-2465 News | Page 3 Opinion | Page 4 Sports | Page 8 PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM

Community Calendar Police log Tuesday Accident Hit and Run NE Lybecker Road, 1:23 p.m. Thursday 2/21 Parking Problem Officer responded to the report of a NE Alfred Lane, 6:47 a.m. hit and run accident. As midterms roll around to ruin our lives, Coug Officer responded to the report of a Talks is back to discuss how to manage your energy. vehicle partially blocking the roadway. Accident Non-Injury Starting at 5 p.m. tonight in the CUB Auditorium, WSU NE Providence Court, 3:15 p.m. Student Involvement will co-host Coug Talks: Managing Violate Court Order An officer responded to a Your Energy, Not Your Time with the Residence Hall NE Stadium Way, 10:05 a.m. Associated and the Leadership Center on campus. Officer contacted RP in regards to a two-vehicle, non-injury collision. Tamara Crooks and Evelyn Martinez-Ostrom will lead possible court order violation. this free event for students. Accident Unknown Injuries Communications Problem SE Bishop Boulevard & S Grand Avenue, 5:39 p.m. NE Henley Court, 10:26 a.m. Law, Fire, and EMS responded. Thursday 2/21 Officer responded to a 911 hang up. Could not locate an accident. It was determined to be a misdial. One World Cafe is hosting a communal song circle Structure Fire Traffic Accident, with Injuries NE Shaw Street & NE D Street, 8:05 p.m. tonight in Moscow. From 7-9 p.m., One World Cafe, 533 SE Fairmount Road & SE Bishop Boulevard, 10:58 a.m. S Main St., and Rob Ely will lead a circle for anyone to Reporting party reported a structure Law, Fire, and EMS responded to a fire. Pullam Fire Department determined join and sing along to traditional American folk and old vehicle versus pedestrian collison. European songs. The event itself is free but attendees One patient was transported to this was a fire in a yard meeting the are encouraged to purchase drinks and support the Pullman Regional Hospital. requirements of the City of Pullman. local business. Stray Animals Accident Non-Injury To submit, email events to [email protected]. NW Brandon Drive, 11:28 a.m. Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport, 9:09 p.m. Preference will be given to events that are free and open to Officer responded to the Officers responded to the report the public or are hosted by an RSO, and must include time, report of a stray dog. of a one vehicle slide off. date and place. In the Stars | Horoscopes

Today’s Birthday —— Profit through rising professional influence this year. Team coordination raises your game. Adapt to surprises. Breakthroughs in family, love and romance inspire shared support through social changes. Together you’re unbeatable next winter; it supports you past a family obstacle. Passion inspires your performance. Aries (March 21 - April 19) Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - —½— Accept an offer of —— Your research takes Dec. 21) —— You have assistance. A partner’s opin- off. One clue leads to another. friends in high places. One ion is important. Underscore Find a cozy spot to catch up good turn deserves another. your statements with feeling. on the reading. Summarize Strengthen connections by Listen respectfully, and share showing up for others. Share your observations, and share. support and resources. your gratitude. Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. Taurus (April 20 - May —½— Focus on gener- 19) —— Career mat- 20) —— Physical ating and processing income. ters occupy your time over action means more than talk. Keep a positive cash flow by the next two days. Optimism rules. Keep your objective in Practice your moves. Extend monitoring it closely. Persuade your reach, and push your mind. Don’t divulge a secret. with a clear pitch and compel- You’re gaining respect and performance to new levels. ling case. Provide customer influence. Things may be getting busy. satisfaction. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. Gemini (May 21 - June 20) Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) 18) —½— Pursue an —— Relax, and enjoy — — You’re getting education dream. Your stud- the view. Share it with some- ½ stronger and more confident. ies develop and grow over one nice. Talk about what you the next few days. Review Step into a role you’ve been love, and make promises to your itinerary and plan. longing to play. Check another advance your creative vision. Consider travel opportunities personal milestone or accom- and cultural exchange. Cancer (June 21 - July 22) plishment off your list. Pisces (Feb. 19 - March —½— Pursue domestic Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 20) —— To avoid tranquility. Handle chores and 21) —— Lay low, and potential problems, play the repairs. Relax into your cozy game exactly by the book. find a private place to think Tackle detailed chores over nest. Consider long-range and make plans. Avoid risk or the next few days. Monitor home improvement plans. hassle, and choose the easier shared finances, and stay in Get feedback from house- option. Your imagination is communication. mates for a shared vision. going wild. TRIBUNE MEDIA SERVICE

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P.O. Box 642510 THE DAILY Pullman, WA 99164 Evergreen www.dailyevergreen.com The Daily Evergreen is the official Newsroom staff: Other contact numbers: student publication of WSU, Editor-in-Chief: Luke Gersmehl Hudson operating under authority granted Circulation: 335-5138 to the Student Media Board by the 335-3194, [email protected] WSU Board of Regents. Managing Editor: Sydney Brown Advertising: 335-1572 335-1099, [email protected] Responsibilities for establishing News Editor: Angelica Relente news and advertising policies and Advertising fax: 335-2124 deciding issues related to content 335-2465, [email protected] rest solely with the student staff. Deputy News Editor: Madysen McLain Classified: 335-4573 The editor and advertising manager 335-2465, [email protected] provide reports to the Student Media Board at monthly meetings. Sports Editor: Taylor Dunlap News fax: 335-7401 335-1140, [email protected] Copyright © 2018 WSU Student The governing “Statement of Deputy Sports Editor: Dylan Greene Policies and Operating Bylaws” Media Board. All WSU Student 335-1140, [email protected] Media articles, photographs and is available at Student Media’s graphics are the property of the administrative offices in Murrow Life Editor: Maggie Quinlan WSU Student Media Board and East room 113. Student Media‘s 335-1140, [email protected] may not be reproduced without director is Richard Miller. expressed written consent. Opinion Editor: Kade Russom Work for the Evergreen: Email Editor-in-Chief Luke Gersmehl 335-2290, [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box Hudson at [email protected] Mint Editor: Emma Ledbetter for more information. 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. [email protected] Place a display ad: Photo Editor: Paige Campbell First-class semester subscriptions Contact Advertising Manager are $140 if mailed daily; $90 Clayton Fincher at 335-1572. 335-2292 [email protected] if mailed weekly. One-year Place a classified ad: Deputy Photo Editor: Jacqui Thomasson subscriptions are $220 if mailed Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. 335-2465, [email protected] Tell us a news tip: daily, $165 if mailed weekly. USPS Contact News Editor Angelica Advertising Manager: Clayton Fincher Permit No. 142-860. Relente at 335-2465 or news@ 335-1572, [email protected] dailyevergreen.com. Order a photo reprint: Graphics: Ana Maria Alaniz Mendoza First copy free, each Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. 335-4179, [email protected] additional 50¢. News Editor Angelica Relente The Daily Evergreen Deputy News Editor Madysen McLain @DailyEvergreen [email protected] News DAILYEVERGREEN.COM THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 | PAGE 3 ASWSU approves potential transit fee increase WSU transportation costs could rise $3.43 per year for each student

BY Daisy Zavala Evergreen reporter

WSU students might see a five percent increase in student transit fees. The ASWSU Senate approved this fee increase at Wednesday’s meeting. Matthew Mitchell, Transit Advisory Group (TAG) member said TAG provides an oversight for the best practices to be used by the student transit program. TAG member and ASWSU President Savannah Rogers said that in 2017 a referendum passed to increase the student transit fees. There was also a stipulation that stated TAG could request a five percent increase in transit fees every year from the ASWSU and GPSA senates, she said. Rogers said the increase has“ It’s a large program and a lot of people “depend on it. John Shaheen transportation director to be approved by both GPSA and ASWSU for it to go into effect. “It’s really important that this fee is in place because it allows for transportation [services] to continue,” Rogers said. If approved, it would be BONNIE JAMES | THE DAILY EVERGREEN $72.17 per student for the whole Matthew Winchell, left and Savannah Rogers, center, represent the Transportation Advisory Group (TAG) as Director of WSU year, she said. The fee is currently Transportation Services John Shaheen delivers a student transit fee proposal to ASWSU Wednesday night at the CUB. $68.74. Students would pay $3.43 there is no system in place to It’s a low cost transportation about $4.5 million. The univer- ties that we could fix,” Shaheen more per year for this fee, Rogers track them. alternative for students who sity contributes about $2.5 mil- said. said. Mitchell said recent improve- might not have a car on campus, lion through service and activ- The Operating Contingency Mitchell said the transporta- ments include more frequent Mitchell said. ity fees, student transit fees and Fund is a reserve that would pro- tion services has about 1.4 mil- services for non-express routes He said WSU Transportation Transportation Services contri- tect against funding vulnerabili- lion riders each year. and expansion to areas like The Services began providing Sunday butions. ties, he said. John Shaheen, director of Grove apartments in Pullman. transportation, which was not “It’s a large program and a “Without an increase in the transportation services, said the “Students may not use it all provided originally. lot of people depend on it, so it’s next three years it would put is in number of riders is measured the time but it’s available when Shaheen said the budget for important to understand what the red [financially] in fiscal year through the driver’s count, since they do need it,” he said. Pullman Transit to operate is some of the funding vulnerabili- 2021,” Shaheen said. Bill requires DUI offenders to purchase new device Breathalyzer install vides monitoring and ser- cost starts around vice locations in Grangeville, Lewiston, Moscow, Nezperce and $1,000 for Washington Orofino. Tennant said the devices are By Elayne Rodriguez costly in the Palouse. There Evergreen reporter isn’t a local area to have them First-time drunken driving installed. Spokane is the closest offenders in Idaho are required place to lease a device, and the to install an ignition interlock cost is approximately $1,000. device, due to a bill effective He said Pullman police since Jan. 1. officers do not get a list to Police Operations track people who have driv- Commander Chris Tennant said ing restrictions. the ignition interlock device is a “If we pull you over and see civilian breathalyzer. If the per- the restriction on your license son blows into the device with and you’re driving a friend’s car a certain alcohol level, then the that doesn’t have [the device] in car will not turn on. there,” Tennant said, “then that“ The primary motivation is to reduce the chance of people driving vehicles while they are under the influence. “ Bill Thomspon attorney Bill Thompson, Latah County is an act of criminal offense.” prosecuting attorney, said the Thompson said the device DUI bill passed in 2018. will not necessarily affect the “The way [the state] handles police officers. If they catch a a DUI isn’t going to change, first time DUI offender driving this is just an additional con- without the breathalyzer, the sequence that people have that offender will get a citation. drive under the influence,” “The primary motivation is Thompson said. to reduce the chance of people He said the device price var- driving vehicles while they are ies. The installation fees are under the influence of alcohol,” approximately $90, or $130 Thompson said. with a camera included. Monthly DUIs have caused a number monitoring fees are about $75, of injuries and deaths, Tennant or $100 with a camera included, said, and Idaho is looking for COURTESY OF PIXABAY plus a 6 percent sales tax. methodologies to prevent those First-time DUI offenders will be required to have further consequences with the Thompson said Idaho pro- incidents from happening again. addition of ignition interlock devices, which is essentially a breathalyzer. Opinion Editor Kade Russom The Daily Evergreen [email protected] @DailyEvergreen

PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 Opinion DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Minority students need relatable role models WSU needs more multicultural faculty to motivate, mentor first-generation students

By Deyanira Tovar Evergreen columnist

here are programs set in place to mentor and assist Latino students, but there are not Tenough multicultural faculty at WSU to devote enough time and effort to these students. Latino students in Washington need support as one of many minority groups at WSU that don’t often have reinforcement or assistance to attend college. Most minority groups consist of first-generation college students who often do not have faculty on campus to turn to for advice regarding college and feel lost once they arrive. By encouraging groups to provide this advice, it ensures that these students have someone to rely on, relate to and, most importantly, help them succeed throughout the course of their COURTESY OF KARLA BLANCO undergraduate education. The staff of La Alianza work toward the representation of more members of the Latino community in Students and staff fill positions at WSU. With these examples, other Latino individuals will be encouraged to pursue college. need,” Blanco said, “we can help “[We’re] a strong cohort of indi- devote time and effort to each indi- leadership and mentor build those partnerships with other viduals that are willing to go out vidual who seeks assistance. positions on campus, tak- people, like alumni.” into communities and help with that “I know that there are committees This organization reaches out to because we don’t have a lot of role that try to hire faculty of color, but ing on the role of guiding. incoming and current students at models,” Blanco said. “I think we have something is happening where there is WSU by creating a welcoming com- way more than we used to in the past, a gap there because it is not translating to bringing in people of color,” Blanco munity and are motivated to continue but I think [that’s] more because we La Alianza is an organization said. “I think what happens is that our I’m part of that seeks to facilitate pursuing higher education. By doing are underserved.” current faculty of color that we have and encourage leadership by Latino so, they hope to increase the enroll- Members of the La Alianza ... trying to be role models are overex- alumni, promoting the enrollment ment and retention rates of students organization consist of alumni and tended because there’s only a few.” and development of Latino students within higher education, with the pri- students who volunteer their time To ensure that a sense of equity is at WSU. mary focus set on Latino students. within the organization. Recruited present for students who identify as By building relationships between “A significant number of us are students and staff fill leadership and multicultural or are first-generation, prospective and current students, La first-generation college students,” mentor positions on campus, taking there must be faculty of color for stu- Alianza hopes that students will use Blanco said. “We have to really find on the role of guiding first-genera- dents to turn to. their educational and professional people who look like us but also who tion college students who do not feel Furthermore, WSU must make a experiences to impact subsequent are willing to support us.” a sense of encouragement from their conscious effort to hire new faculty generations of Latino students. This Promoting higher education to stu- own community. with varied ethnic backgrounds rather than strain the faculty already present will create a positive perspective for dents of color by venturing to under- The emergence of this organization at WSU. the educational and social futures of represented areas like Yakima Valley, and others like it is a way to prompt WSU students. Tri-Cities and Walla Walla, La Alianza the enrollment and ensure the reten- Deyanira Tovar is a junior digital technology Karla Blanco, the president of La hopes to raise awareness about the tion of students of color. But there are and culture major from Bellevue, WA. Alianza, is certainly pushing for this goal. steps to enroll at WSU and provide not enough people available to ensure She can be contacted at 335-2290 or by “If there’s a student that’s in support for students in need. members of these organizations can [email protected].

READER REACTIONS | Non-inclusive sex education fails LGBTQ+ students, more needs to be taught Readers react to a column in the Sex Edition advocating for gender inclusivity in sex education programs. Schools are currently not required to teach gender identity and less than a fifth offer materials on the subject.

Ashley Davie: “I met a 25-year-old guy that thought if you’re sexually active and asymptomatic you don’t need to get tested. THAT’S something they need to really push and it turned out he actually had something and was infecting his partners. Everyone needs to be told to do annual testing regardless if you’re asymptomatic. You active? You get tested.”

Rachael Charity Rinehart: “Put a condom on your D no matter what hole you’re putting it in? Lesbians don’t need birth control (lucky). I don’t remember my sex education being anything more than how to prevent unwanted pregnancies and later more about STDs. Explaining the use of condoms, birth control and dental dams should be enough for everyone regardless of who they want to have sex with.”

Hannah Thayer: “@Rachael Charity Rinehart Sex ed shouldn’t just be about ‘preventing GEORGE RODRIGUEZ | EVERGREEN PHOTO ILLUSTRATION STDs or pregnancy’, though. there are a lot of positive things that come from sex, and Non-heteronormative students are too often exluded in demonizing it the way that current sex education does makes people afraid to ask for talks about safe, healthy sex. Many of the lessons taught questions or help when they need it” are orientated toward straight individuals.

Editorial policies Editorial board Letters to the editor Positions taken in staff editorials are the necessarily those of The Daily Evergreen staff, Luke Hudson, editor-in-chief Typed letters to the editor may versity affiliation (if applicable) majority vote of the editorial board. All editori- management or advertisers, or the WSU Board als are written and reviewed by members of of Regents. be mailed or brought to Murrow must accompany all submissions. the editorial board. The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Sydney Brown, managing editor East room 122 or emailed to opin- Letters and commentaries should The Daily Evergreen is the official student Code of Ethics set forth by the Society of publication of Washington State University, Professional Journalists. Angelica Relente, news editor [email protected]. All let- focus on issues, not personalities. operating under authority granted to the News planning meetings of The Daily ters 250 words or fewer are con- Personal attacks and anonymous Student Media Board by the WSU Board of Evergreen are open to the public. Persons Regents. interested in attending news planning meetings Madysen McLain, deputy news editor sidered for publication. The Daily letters will not be considered for Responsibilities for establishing news and may email [email protected] or call advertising policies and deciding issues related 335-3194 to arrange an appointment. Kade Russom, opinion editor Evergreen also welcomes guest publication. The Daily Evergreen to content rest solely with the student staff. Congress shall make no law respecting commentaries of 550 words or reserves the right to edit for space, The editor and advertising manager provide an establishment of religion; or abridging the reports to the Student Media Board at its freedom of speech, or of the press; or the Email [email protected] fewer addressing issues of general libel, obscene material and clar- monthly meetings. right of the people peacably to assemble, and to share issue ideas with the interest to the WSU community. ity. The views expressed are solely The views expressed in commentaries and to petition the government for a redress of editorial board. letters are those of the individual authors and not grievances. A name, phone number and uni- those of the individual authors.

Alex Steinfeld: “ But there should be some discussion of PrEP in there. I doubt most young people know about it.” Mint Editor Emma Ledbetter The Daily Evergreen [email protected] @DailyEvergreen

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM ARTS & CULTURE THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 | PAGE 5

BEN SCHUH | EVERGREEN PHOTO ILLUSTRATION The WSU School of Music will showcase several events in the coming weeks, honoring student and faculty performers. Most events are free for students and the general public. A full list of programming can be found on the school of music website. School of music to host student performances Instrumental, vocal events scheduled for February; event is more than just an opportu- The events resume after the week- festival will showcase faculty works based on poem nity to play — it’s an opportunity to end, starting on Tuesday with a tre- connect, Stevens said. ble, tenor, bass choir concert from 8-10 p.m. in Bryan Hall Theater. It By Trinity Pierce Turnbull. This recital will take place “Frankly, what we do, if we just is free to the public. Evergreen reporter at Bryan Hall Theater from 4:10-5 do it in our own offices or practice On Wednesday, there is a p.m. It is open to the public without room, I don’t really see the point,” jazz forum from 7-7:30 p.m. in very week, the school of charge. said Stevens. “Music is to com- Kimbrough 101. Students and fac- music puts on a variety of Friday evening will also fea- municate and to better the world ulty in the School of Music will be performances comprised of ture a faculty performance in the around us, whether that’s our own Etalented musicians from WSU. school, the Pullman-Moscow area, playing for the general public dur- Kimbrough Concert Hall from 8-10 A complete list of events is avail- the state or the region at large.” ing this casual performance. This p.m. It costs $10 for general admis- event is also free. able on the school of music website. The program will focus on con- sion, $5 for senior citizens and non- Finally, the month of February This evening there will be a stu- WSU students and is free for WSU temporary American piano music ends with the first concert in the dent recital featuring Jacob Zollers students with Cougar Card. As a ranging from the 20th century to Festival of Contemporary Art Music on the trombone at Bryan Hall part of the Faculty Artist Series, approximately the past 10 years. series. The concert lasts from 8-10 Theater from 8-10 p.m. The pipe revenue from the ticket sales will go This program is unique because p.m. in Bryan Hall Theater. It opens organ and piano will be played along to the School of Music Scholarship it will feature a cross-departmental with the premiere of four pieces with the trombone. This event is free Fund. collaboration. Cameron McGill, an composed by Greg Yasinitsky, WSU to the public. The presenter of the program is instructor in the English depart- Regents professor of music. It also On Friday, there will be another Mark Stevens, a new faculty mem- ment, will introduce a music piece features James M. Stephenson’s student recital consisting of soprano ber in the school of music. titled “No Longer Very Clear,” “The Devil’s Tale.” The concert is Clare Sullivan and pianist Sophia For the faculty in the program, the which was inspired by a poem. open to the public free of charge.

SATIRE Rely on substances to get through midterm season Drunk studying yields poor results; get high important information that your grades depend on. and take Adderall to cram more for tests For Chet Jameson, a junior at WSU, studying high is much bet- same way. I’m here to bring you ter than studying drunk because the hottest ways to study: WSU By Mara spring 2019 edition. From soror- you don’t wake up with a nasty Johnson ity chicks to mathlete nerds, hangover. Unlike Lane, Jameson Evergreen finds comfort in smoking a bowl, columnist these are the only ways you need to study when it comes to those or five, before finally sitting pesky midterms. down and focusing on whatever Drunk studying is probably midterm he has. a terrible way to go, but sopho- “After I smoke my dank more Becky Lane has mastered kush, I bump fat jams and shoot s midterms approach, the art of drinking and studying. some hoops,” Jameson said. “So students are discover- Smirnoff Ice is a nice, mellow what? I usually miss, but prac- ing new ways to study way of starting off a hard night tice makes perfect, as my dad forA various exams or quizzes that of midterm prep, Lane said. always says. Once basketball is might come their way. “I like to start my study ses- over, I turn on ‘That 70s Show’ sions with a few Smirnoff Ices Some students, however, and watch it while my textbooks don’t have midterms and sit before going to Taco Bell,” Lane sit open next to me. The spirit around smoking while the rest said. “You gotta have energy of the textbooks feed into mine, of us suffer sleepless nights try- before studying, and Taco ing to pass our tests and keep Bell is the perfect brain food. and I always pass my tests.” our scholarships. Afterward, I usually drink some The final study tactic here NICK SANDIFER | THE DAILY EVERGREEN To the lazy bums out there more and end up forgetting I on campus was given to us by coasting through midterms: have to study. Next step, wake Jordan Schwartz, a freshman “Sometimes, sitting at a desk NON-SATIRE EDITOR’S up hungover and guess on most mathlete who’s sure to have the gets boring, so I rearrange my NOTE: This is satire. The respect. I wish I could do that, Evergreen does not endorse using but my parents don’t pay for of the test.” best ways to study, especially for room — bring some Feng Shui college students going through drugs illegally or underage drink- my college, so I have more rid- Like I said before, drunk into my life. It adds for a better ing. Don’t study while drunk, studying is an awful way to their second round of midterms. ing on the line. No offense — I’m study environment.” especially if you’re underage. glad you all are in college no prepare for a midterm — prob- “When midterms come From one college student to matter the reason you’re here. ably one of the worst ways, in around, I rail a few Adderall Mara Johnson is a freshman I’m sure you deserve it. fact. Lane is a great example of before sitting down at my desk the next, I wish the best of luck English major from Bellevue, Since we’re all special snow- why it’s not a good idea to drink and cracking down on my to everyone who has midterms Washington. She can be contacted flakes, not everyone studies the and expect to retain a lot of homework,” Schwartz said. coming up. at [email protected]. PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 MINT DAILYEVERGREEN.COM | PAGE 7 SEB will feature Dave B in hip hop festival Friday Street Washington-born performer will take Dave B will perform “Right Here” and “Sweetest of dope artists,” he said. the stage Friday; aspiring artists are Thing,” some of his most popular pieces, live at the Some other events for the festival include several festival. live performances, a DJ competition and a freestyle Talk encouraged to attend festival “I don’t want to give away the whole set, but I am rapping contest. Attendees will have a chance to win going to try out some new stuff for sure and songs prizes such as hip hop vinyls and a record player. The Daily Evergreen went out on By Carson Holland the street to find out what WSU Evergreen reporter that I found that people f-ck with over the years. I am “You got to show the world at some point what you pretty excited,” he said. are doing,” Dave B said. “You got to put stuff out, so and the world has to say. WSU Student Entertainment Board will host their Dave B was featured in Macklemore’s song “Corner people will know who you are. That is what you need Reporting and Photos by Hip-Hop Arts Festival Friday, featuring artist and per- Store” on his album GEMINI and has been addition- to do.” The festival has something for aspiring artists as Benjamin Michaelis former Dave B. The festival will be held in the junior ally recognized by The Seattle Times, National Public Radio and other platforms. well. The event will feature a “creative corner” in the and senior ballrooms in the Compton Union Building “[Macklemore] just texted me to come over one junior ballroom, where performers and lyricists can What is your pet peeve? on campus. day,” he said. “He pretty much had the beat and connect with other artists. Why does it bother you Dave B, a Washington-born writer, producer, sing- everything over there and wrote us the song … it was The festival will take place on Friday from 8 p.m. er and rapper, will headline the festival. pretty easy.” to 12 a.m. in the CUB ballrooms. The event is free to so much? “It is definitely important to be in front of people This is Dave B’s first performance at Washington attend. Bags are not allowed at the event. where you’re from. I feel like they feel you on a whole State University. “It is going to be cold as hell outside, so might Benjamin Davis senior, different level,” Dave B said. “You go to other places “There is a bunch of dope things going on. I looked as well come, have a good time, dance and listen to psychology and they may not grasp what you’re trying to do.” over what is in the rest of the show — there [are] a lot music,” said Dave B. “It is going to be awesome.” « When people say the word ‘literally’ wrong. SATIRE ‘Figuratively’ is the right word. Like when Stereotypes for certain majors more accurate, not offensive someone says Art, STEM, business students can Bull. A pillow is on the desk and I hear someone I literally died crying. last night . . . BENJAMIN MICHAELIS | THE DAILY EVERGREEN be classified by discipline; meet “I’m a neuroscience major,” said Sarah Jenkins, I wish man. » West-siders may think they’re capable of dealing with Pullman winters, but this has been proven false. Take necessary new friends with same interests a sophomore. “Do you know how many extra precautions and stay safe on campus this winter by staying indoors and off the streets. You’ll thank me later. classes I have to take just for the pre-med certifica- Itzeli Rodriguez tion? I’m already working on my MCATs. I haven’t senior, been to my dorm room in three days.” psychology and Spanish Letter from the Mint editor “The MCATs are nothing,” said a person adjacent to Jenkins. This is Miles Davidson, a third- « When By Mila year criminal justice major. “The LSATs are the somebody tells Widmayer you they’re Evergreen columnist hardest exam known to man.” Avoid inevitable snowy death this winter A person is sleeping in the hallway of Johnson going to do Tower. There is a pile of books next to him, something and Practice walking on ice to avoid falling; YakTrax, Valentine’s Day came around “YOLO” and go sliding around the cover of one titled “Essentials of Abnormal then they don’t parkas are necessities for Pullman weather and I was walking home from on an icy sidewalk: a) that’s not Psychology: 1st Edition.” Just because people call do it . . . then Flix. I slipped a few times and what I’m saying, and b) it’s not it a soft science doesn’t mean it isn’t STEM. you’re waiting what west-siders were calling finally fell, but laughed it off 2012. Back in Todd Hall, there are a group of girls on them. » because I was with a friend who Please be careful, especially “Snowmageddon.” girl with vibrantly colored hair walks working on a project right outside the Carson By Emma helped me stand up when I was if you’re not used to this type of College of Business. On the table between them, I’d like to say I faced this past, her checkered vans complimenting Ledbetter rolling around like a turtle stuck weather. Give yourself plenty of her mustard yellow overalls perfectly. half-consumed Starbucks cups are surrounded by snow experience head-on, but Evergreen on its back. time to get to class and consider A“When they cut the film minor I was pissed,” pink planners with the best handwriting ever wit- Joselin Cardenas mint editor honestly, I’ve been wanting to nessed. There are more colored pens on the coffee sophomore, The second time I fell, I was walking with friends in case you said Sage Clearwater, a second-year undeclared psychology hibernate in my dorm room for not so lucky. I was walking fall and need a helping hand up. fine arts major. “How am I supposed to learn table that are available at The Bookie. the rest of winter. home alone from the dining hall, The danger is real and we want about avant-garde Dutch documentaries now?” “There are a lot of group projects, but my sis- « When people Unfortunately for me, I have not wearing my Yaktrax … rook- all you Cougs to be safe this “Like that’ll help you land a career later in ters gave me all their old coursework from last are talking when not done that. ie mistake. I took a tumble on winter. life,” said Albert Hawking, a first-year mechanical semester,” said Samantha Barnes, a senior hos- the professor is t’s my first winter in I am not built for these cruel engineering major. He opens his 15-ring binder to pitality business management major. Her Adidas talking . . . you the ice that left a nice bruise on Better yet — go home, crawl are the brightest shade of white, paling the snow in Pullman, and I can’t exact- Pullman winters, but thankfully, my rear end. into bed and sleep until spring. check which exam he has time to study for before are just wasting ly say it’s going well. I was I know I’m not the only one. he has to go tutor fifth years. comparison. My short life flashed before I’ll see you when I can walk WSU offers a vast array of studies to choose time with all Iborn and raised on the west Anytime I leave home, I make Walking through the first floor of Todd Hall, my eyes. Was this going to be again without fearing for my life. from, and the communities within each major your talking so side, so I’m a fan of moderate sure to zip my parka to my chin, how Emma Ledbetter died? I Feel free to email me at a group of boys in cargo shorts brag about how why don’t you many beers they shotgunned last night. It is a are diverse in their own right. College is a time to climates with minimal snow and put my hood up and strap on broke my foot by walking in my [email protected] with explore and find people who share similar inter- just leave? » ice. I heard Pullman was not my Yaktrax. If it’s precipitating, Wednesday, and there is at least a foot of snow on kitchen, so falling in the snow tips for walking in the snow and the ground. ests. If you own more than one pair of overalls, conducive to my weather pref- I make sure to wear contacts would not exactly be a surpris- your own sketchy stories. Stay “I didn’t really know what I came to WSU for, check out what’s going on in the Fine Arts Center, erences, but for a lot of January, Arnulfo Cruz-Chapman instead of glasses so the mois- ing cause of death. safe out there. but my communication teacher is pretty hot,” said as there may be someone with a glass of dark roast coffee just waiting to be your friend. junior, I was starting to believe this ture doesn’t prevent me from Fortunately, I did not die. Or Chad Kennedy, a freshman who’s looking into COURTESY OF PIXABAY finance wasn’t true. seeing when I go inside. maybe I’m writing this from the Emma Ledbetter is a freshman kinesiology. “I’m just trying to figure out how long Then, February hit. We were Thanks to these adjustments, grave. microbiology major from Newcastle, I can put off taking History 105.” Mila Widmayer is a junior digital technology and Enter the library and observe crying STEM « When people immediately confronted by a I foolishly believed I was adapt- If you’re reading this and Washington. She can be contacted The library is eerily deserted, save for a group culture major from Seattle, WA. She can be majors, business majors drinking Starbucks and flake . . . like in massive blasting of snow — ing to the harsh winter weather. feeling the urge to scream at [email protected]. of students surrounded by crushed cans of Red contacted at [email protected]. ultra-organized engineering students. a group project when you assign certain parts and they just don’t BOOZE NEWS do it, it’s the most irritating Local Moscow bartender meets King of Booze thing. » Pucker while I had a pint of the Abyss was his desire to work behind a bar and John Smithline Alehouse manager talks booze, junior, travel, events; bar is home to Imperial Stout, and we got down to basics. not at a brewery. He’s a direct man — a political science and “I feel I would get bored, just brewing. I psychology well-known alcoholic expert philosophy major from the University of like planning for events,” Weigand said as Idaho — a trait to which he attributes his he gestured around him. « Loud chewing ability to be a great bartender. I enjoyed sharing a beer with Weigand. . . . because my He enjoys a good vodka tonic or a glass He’s the real deal. Bartender extraor- brother would of wine from Colter’s Creek downtown dinaire, mixing legend and part of the always do it just whiskey society. Did you know there was a By Chris West and finds himself at home serving the to piss me off. » Evergreen columnist lovably-named “Alehouse Babies,” the whiskey society? There’s a whiskey society. local regulars of Moscow who stop at the Be warned: do not confuse it with a club. It Alehouse for a beer or six. is NOT a club. KZUUKZUU WeeklyWeekly TopTop TracksTracks I asked him what it is about the “It was originally founded by one of my Alehouse that makes him enjoy working old professors, Jason Johnstone-Yellin,” 1. “Antidote” by Orion Sun Jaden Condel there so much. Weigand said. freshman, 2. “Text Me” by Diggy ft. Leven Kali civil engineering “Absolutely the people, we have a Johnstone-Yellin is a Scotsman who used to teach ethics and philosophy at the very so often, a spark strikes in the ridiculous number of regulars,” Weigand 3. “My Boo” by Kerri « Repeat[ing] University of Idaho and used to be a regu- myself multiple right place at the right time and said. “A lot of people assume that this is 4. “Two Nights” by Lykke Li ft. Amine more of a college bar, but we have a lot of lar at the Alehouse, Weigand said. times . . . it makes genius is brought forth into this Weigand appreciates that social connec- Eworld. locals come in and professors come in, as 5. “Sunshine” by JMSN me feel like they well as people with their families.” tion, the sacred interaction and contractual weren’t paying Charlie Mopps, the mythical Irishman back and forth between drinker and drink Weigand is a knowledgeable gentleman 6. “The Moon Song” by Scarlett Johansson & Joaquin Phoenix attention . . . it who invented beer, comes to mind. Or how server. That is a man dedicated to service. who cares for you and takes his holy task about Sir Thomas Philips, the great Irish There are legends among us, and one 7. “Be Mine” by Timothy Delaghetto & Myles Parrish kinda ruins the of bartending seriously. Not only is he your adventurer who was historically the first stands in Moscow behind a bar. Jake, I story. » best friend for the two hours that you sit at 8. “Be Alone” by Dan Croll man granted a license to make whiskey. raise my glass to you. You are — and my his bar — and rightly so, that’s the mark of Hell, even the Greeks loved wine so much hat is off — a professional. by Stimulator Jones a great bartender — but he also wants to 9. “Choosey Love” they put a god in charge of it — thank you, If you’re feeling like a pint of great beer Aaron Obiya Dionysus. Life just wouldn’t be the same know about you. or just want to talk about whiskey, head to 10. “Torpedo Love” by Thunderpussy freshman without any of you. I wanted to know what Weigand loves computer science the Alehouse and ask for Jake; I’m sure he 11. “Liquid Love” by Boy Dude I heard tales of one of these great to talk about behind the bar, be it with would be glad to hear about your favorite « When I’m knights of fermentation in my kingdom. a once-a-week regular or a brand-new drinks or travel destinations. 12. “Sycamore Girl” by Rex Orange County not getting the patron. His name was Jake Weigand, and I set out The Moscow Alehouse is located at 226 same energy to meet him. “Ultimately, travel,” Weigand said. W. Sixth St. in Moscow. 13. “Hello Girl” by Cookin Soul Weigand, the manager at Moscow “What have you seen? What breweries back . . . If the That being said, stay safe you drunken 14. “Baby” by Donnie and Joe Emerson energy I’m giv- Alehouse, was kind enough to sit down have you visited? Have you seen a cool bastards, and bottoms up. BEN SCHUH | THE DAILY EVERGREEN with me on a cold afternoon to talk about winery? It’s the opportunity for me to find 15. “Jasmine” by KWAYE ing out to some- Jake Weigand, manager of Moscow Alehouse, talks the ins and outs of his fermented favorites and share some out new stuff.” Chris West is a junior viticulture and enology Song selections are made by KZUU management and reflect what they think is one is not being working at a bar in small town and his favorite aspects of the job Feb. 6 good advice for one and all. Probably one of the most profound and major from Plano, Texas. He can be contacted especially awesome and listenable at the time. Questions about KZUU or their song reciprocated. » in Moscow. Weigand enjoys talking to patrons about travel destinations. Weigand sipped on a Huckleberry poignant things I learned from Weigand at [email protected]. selections can be directed to [email protected] PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 MINT DAILYEVERGREEN.COM | PAGE 7 SEB will feature Dave B in hip hop festival Friday Street Washington-born performer will take Dave B will perform “Right Here” and “Sweetest of dope artists,” he said. the stage Friday; aspiring artists are Thing,” some of his most popular pieces, live at the Some other events for the festival include several festival. live performances, a DJ competition and a freestyle Talk encouraged to attend festival “I don’t want to give away the whole set, but I am rapping contest. Attendees will have a chance to win going to try out some new stuff for sure and songs prizes such as hip hop vinyls and a record player. The Daily Evergreen went out on By Carson Holland the street to find out what WSU Evergreen reporter that I found that people f-ck with over the years. I am “You got to show the world at some point what you pretty excited,” he said. are doing,” Dave B said. “You got to put stuff out, so and the world has to say. WSU Student Entertainment Board will host their Dave B was featured in Macklemore’s song “Corner people will know who you are. That is what you need Reporting and Photos by Hip-Hop Arts Festival Friday, featuring artist and per- Store” on his album GEMINI and has been addition- to do.” The festival has something for aspiring artists as Benjamin Michaelis former Dave B. The festival will be held in the junior ally recognized by The Seattle Times, National Public Radio and other platforms. well. The event will feature a “creative corner” in the and senior ballrooms in the Compton Union Building “[Macklemore] just texted me to come over one junior ballroom, where performers and lyricists can What is your pet peeve? on campus. day,” he said. “He pretty much had the beat and connect with other artists. Why does it bother you Dave B, a Washington-born writer, producer, sing- everything over there and wrote us the song … it was The festival will take place on Friday from 8 p.m. er and rapper, will headline the festival. pretty easy.” to 12 a.m. in the CUB ballrooms. The event is free to so much? “It is definitely important to be in front of people This is Dave B’s first performance at Washington attend. Bags are not allowed at the event. where you’re from. I feel like they feel you on a whole State University. “It is going to be cold as hell outside, so might Benjamin Davis senior, different level,” Dave B said. “You go to other places “There is a bunch of dope things going on. I looked as well come, have a good time, dance and listen to psychology and they may not grasp what you’re trying to do.” over what is in the rest of the show — there [are] a lot music,” said Dave B. “It is going to be awesome.” « When people say the word ‘literally’ wrong. SATIRE ‘Figuratively’ is the right word. Like when Stereotypes for certain majors more accurate, not offensive someone says Art, STEM, business students can Bull. A pillow is on the desk and I hear someone I literally died crying. last night . . . BENJAMIN MICHAELIS | THE DAILY EVERGREEN be classified by discipline; meet “I’m a neuroscience major,” said Sarah Jenkins, I wish man. » West-siders may think they’re capable of dealing with Pullman winters, but this has been proven false. Take necessary new friends with same interests a sophomore. “Do you know how many extra precautions and stay safe on campus this winter by staying indoors and off the streets. You’ll thank me later. classes I have to take just for the pre-med certifica- Itzeli Rodriguez tion? I’m already working on my MCATs. I haven’t senior, been to my dorm room in three days.” psychology and Spanish Letter from the Mint editor “The MCATs are nothing,” said a person adjacent to Jenkins. This is Miles Davidson, a third- « When By Mila year criminal justice major. “The LSATs are the somebody tells Widmayer you they’re Evergreen columnist hardest exam known to man.” Avoid inevitable snowy death this winter A person is sleeping in the hallway of Johnson going to do Tower. There is a pile of books next to him, something and Practice walking on ice to avoid falling; YakTrax, Valentine’s Day came around “YOLO” and go sliding around the cover of one titled “Essentials of Abnormal then they don’t parkas are necessities for Pullman weather and I was walking home from on an icy sidewalk: a) that’s not Psychology: 1st Edition.” Just because people call do it . . . then Flix. I slipped a few times and what I’m saying, and b) it’s not it a soft science doesn’t mean it isn’t STEM. you’re waiting what west-siders were calling finally fell, but laughed it off 2012. Back in Todd Hall, there are a group of girls on them. » because I was with a friend who Please be careful, especially “Snowmageddon.” girl with vibrantly colored hair walks working on a project right outside the Carson By Emma helped me stand up when I was if you’re not used to this type of College of Business. On the table between them, I’d like to say I faced this past, her checkered vans complimenting Ledbetter rolling around like a turtle stuck weather. Give yourself plenty of her mustard yellow overalls perfectly. half-consumed Starbucks cups are surrounded by snow experience head-on, but Evergreen on its back. time to get to class and consider A“When they cut the film minor I was pissed,” pink planners with the best handwriting ever wit- Joselin Cardenas mint editor honestly, I’ve been wanting to nessed. There are more colored pens on the coffee sophomore, The second time I fell, I was walking with friends in case you said Sage Clearwater, a second-year undeclared psychology hibernate in my dorm room for not so lucky. I was walking fall and need a helping hand up. fine arts major. “How am I supposed to learn table that are available at The Bookie. the rest of winter. home alone from the dining hall, The danger is real and we want about avant-garde Dutch documentaries now?” “There are a lot of group projects, but my sis- « When people Unfortunately for me, I have not wearing my Yaktrax … rook- all you Cougs to be safe this “Like that’ll help you land a career later in ters gave me all their old coursework from last are talking when not done that. ie mistake. I took a tumble on winter. life,” said Albert Hawking, a first-year mechanical semester,” said Samantha Barnes, a senior hos- the professor is t’s my first winter in I am not built for these cruel engineering major. He opens his 15-ring binder to pitality business management major. Her Adidas talking . . . you the ice that left a nice bruise on Better yet — go home, crawl are the brightest shade of white, paling the snow in Pullman, and I can’t exact- Pullman winters, but thankfully, my rear end. into bed and sleep until spring. check which exam he has time to study for before are just wasting ly say it’s going well. I was I know I’m not the only one. he has to go tutor fifth years. comparison. My short life flashed before I’ll see you when I can walk WSU offers a vast array of studies to choose time with all Iborn and raised on the west Anytime I leave home, I make Walking through the first floor of Todd Hall, my eyes. Was this going to be again without fearing for my life. from, and the communities within each major your talking so side, so I’m a fan of moderate sure to zip my parka to my chin, how Emma Ledbetter died? I Feel free to email me at a group of boys in cargo shorts brag about how why don’t you many beers they shotgunned last night. It is a are diverse in their own right. College is a time to climates with minimal snow and put my hood up and strap on broke my foot by walking in my [email protected] with explore and find people who share similar inter- just leave? » ice. I heard Pullman was not my Yaktrax. If it’s precipitating, Wednesday, and there is at least a foot of snow on kitchen, so falling in the snow tips for walking in the snow and the ground. ests. If you own more than one pair of overalls, conducive to my weather pref- I make sure to wear contacts would not exactly be a surpris- your own sketchy stories. Stay “I didn’t really know what I came to WSU for, check out what’s going on in the Fine Arts Center, ' erences, but for a lot of January, ' Arnulfo Cruz-Chapman instead of glasses so the mois- ing cause of death. safe out there. but my communication teacher is pretty hot,” said as there may be someone with a glass of dark roast ' ' coffee just waiting to be your friend. ' junior, I was starting to believe this ture doesn’t prevent me from Fortunately, I did not die. Or Chad Kennedy, a freshman who’s looking into COURTESY OF PIXABAY finance wasn’t true. seeing when I go inside. maybe I’m writing this from the Emma Ledbetter is a freshman kinesiology. “I’m just trying to figure out how long Then, February hit. We were Thanks to these adjustments, grave. microbiology major from Newcastle, I can put off taking History 105.” Mila Widmayer is a junior digital technology and Enter the library and observe crying STEM « When people immediately confronted by a I foolishly believed I was adapt- If you’re reading this and Washington. She can be contacted The library is eerily deserted, save for a group culture major from Seattle, WA. She can be majors, business majors drinking Starbucks and flake . . . like in massive blasting of snow — ing to the harsh winter weather. feeling the urge to scream at [email protected]. of students surrounded by crushed cans of Red contacted at [email protected]. ultra-organized engineering students. a group project when you assign certain parts and they just don’t BOOZE NEWS do it, it’s the most irritating Local Moscow bartender meets King of Booze thing. » Pucker while I had a pint of the Abyss was his desire to work behind a bar and John Smithline Alehouse manager talks booze, junior, travel, events; bar is home to Imperial Stout, and we got down to basics. not at a brewery. He’s a direct man — a political science and “I feel I would get bored, just brewing. I psychology well-known alcoholic expert philosophy major from the University of like planning for events,” Weigand said as Idaho — a trait to which he attributes his he gestured around him. « Loud chewing ability to be a great bartender. I enjoyed sharing a beer with Weigand. . . . because my He enjoys a good vodka tonic or a glass He’s the real deal. Bartender extraor- brother would of wine from Colter’s Creek downtown dinaire, mixing legend and part of the always do it just whiskey society. Did you know there was a By Chris West and finds himself at home serving the to piss me off. » Evergreen columnist lovably-named “Alehouse Babies,” the whiskey society? There’s a whiskey society. local regulars of Moscow who stop at the Be warned: do not confuse it with a club. It Alehouse for a beer or six. is NOT a club. KZUUKZUU WeeklyWeekly TopTop TracksTracks I asked him what it is about the “It was originally founded by one of my Alehouse that makes him enjoy working old professors, Jason Johnstone-Yellin,” 1. “Antidote” by Orion Sun Jaden Condel there so much. Weigand said. freshman, 2. “Text Me” by Diggy ft. Leven Kali civil engineering “Absolutely the people, we have a Johnstone-Yellin is a Scotsman who used to teach ethics and philosophy at the very so often, a spark strikes in the ridiculous number of regulars,” Weigand 3. “My Boo” by Kerri « Repeat[ing] University of Idaho and used to be a regu- myself multiple right place at the right time and said. “A lot of people assume that this is 4. “Two Nights” by Lykke Li ft. Amine more of a college bar, but we have a lot of lar at the Alehouse, Weigand said. times . . . it makes genius is brought forth into this Weigand appreciates that social connec- Eworld. locals come in and professors come in, as 5. “Sunshine” by JMSN me feel like they well as people with their families.” tion, the sacred interaction and contractual weren’t paying Charlie Mopps, the mythical Irishman back and forth between drinker and drink Weigand is a knowledgeable gentleman 6. “The Moon Song” by Scarlett Johansson & Joaquin Phoenix attention . . . it who invented beer, comes to mind. Or how server. That is a man dedicated to service. who cares for you and takes his holy task about Sir Thomas Philips, the great Irish There are legends among us, and one 7. “Be Mine” by Timothy Delaghetto & Myles Parrish kinda ruins the of bartending seriously. Not only is he your adventurer who was historically the first stands in Moscow behind a bar. Jake, I story. » best friend for the two hours that you sit at 8. “Be Alone” by Dan Croll man granted a license to make whiskey. raise my glass to you. You are — and my his bar — and rightly so, that’s the mark of Hell, even the Greeks loved wine so much hat is off — a professional. by Stimulator Jones a great bartender — but he also wants to 9. “Choosey Love” they put a god in charge of it — thank you, If you’re feeling like a pint of great beer Aaron Obiya Dionysus. Life just wouldn’t be the same know about you. or just want to talk about whiskey, head to 10. “Torpedo Love” by Thunderpussy freshman without any of you. I wanted to know what Weigand loves computer science the Alehouse and ask for Jake; I’m sure he 11. “Liquid Love” by Boy Dude I heard tales of one of these great to talk about behind the bar, be it with would be glad to hear about your favorite « When I’m knights of fermentation in my kingdom. a once-a-week regular or a brand-new drinks or travel destinations. 12. “Sycamore Girl” by Rex Orange County not getting the patron. His name was Jake Weigand, and I set out The Moscow Alehouse is located at 226 same energy to meet him. “Ultimately, travel,” Weigand said. W. Sixth St. in Moscow. 13. “Hello Girl” by Cookin Soul Weigand, the manager at Moscow “What have you seen? What breweries back . . . If the That being said, stay safe you drunken 14. “Baby” by Donnie and Joe Emerson energy I’m giv- Alehouse, was kind enough to sit down have you visited? Have you seen a cool bastards, and bottoms up. BEN SCHUH | THE DAILY EVERGREEN with me on a cold afternoon to talk about winery? It’s the opportunity for me to find 15. “Jasmine” by KWAYE ing out to some- Jake Weigand, manager of Moscow Alehouse, talks the ins and outs of his fermented favorites and share some out new stuff.” Chris West is a junior viticulture and enology Song selections are made by KZUU management and reflect what they think is one is not being working at a bar in small town and his favorite aspects of the job Feb. 6 good advice for one and all. Probably one of the most profound and major from Plano, Texas. He can be contacted especially awesome and listenable at the time. Questions about KZUU or their song reciprocated. » in Moscow. Weigand enjoys talking to patrons about travel destinations. Weigand sipped on a Huckleberry poignant things I learned from Weigand at [email protected]. selections can be directed to [email protected] Sports Editor Taylor Dunlap The Daily Evergreen Deputy Sports Editor Dylan Greene @DailyEvergreen [email protected] Sports PAGE 8 | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 DAILYEVERGREEN.COM

OLIVER MCKENNA | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Freshman Forward CJ Elleby jumps over the CU defense as he shoots WSU vs. CU basketball game Wednesday night at Beasley Coliseum. Elleby finished the game scoring 18 points along with eight rebounds. WSU sneaks past Colorado on Wednesday After tough home loss against Huskies, Cougs pick up win is tough to do,” Kent said. “They had able to build a sizeable lead over the over Buffs; Franks, Elleby, Cannon, Ali scored in double-digits seniors with over 300 starts. I’ve got opponent. six guys who have been in Pullman for Every time it seemed as though one team would take the lead, the By John Spellman The Cougars were able to do this as six months … We gotta stay grounded other team would take it back on the Evergreen reporter they squeaked out a close 76-74 win with the success and want more suc- next possession. over Colorado. cess.” The Buffaloes took a five-point s Pac-12 Conference play After the win, Head Coach Ernie On a cold, snowy Wednesday night lead with around seven minutes left winds down, each game Kent said he was proud of his team, in Pullman, WSU knew they would becomes even more impor- need to get some hot shooting against in the first half, but the Cougars came but said the team needs to continue storming back with just under a min- tantA as the WSU men’s basketball team Colorado. The start of the first half to strive to improve. ute left to take a 36-33 lead on a looks to gain momentum heading into “Colorado was the hottest team in was very even between the Buffaloes the Pac-12 Conference tournament. the conference, winning five in a row and the Cougars, with either team See Men’s Page 12 Cougars hit road after sweep against Huskies WSU looks for second win over Buffs, Ethridge says teams will match up well

By Isaac Semmler Evergreen reporter

WSU women’s basketball hits the road for the final time this season when they head down to Boulder, Colorado, to try to get the season sweep against the Buffs on Friday. After two straight wins for the Cougs, including a blowout win against UW last Friday, they look to keep the momentum rolling in the Rocky Mountains. The Cougars clobbered the Buffaloes by nearly 30 points when Colorado came to Pullman in mid-January. Despite the blowout last month, WSU cannot afford to get overly confident and lose to a team who is just 1-13 in conference play. Though they looked like they would be a fierce team in the Pac- 12 after starting off the season 10-1, the Buffs have been anything but impressive and have completely collapsed in the second half of the season. However, injuries have plagued Colorado this year. With the team recovering, the Buffs could poten- JACK LEWIS-CLARKE | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE tially be a threat on both ends of WSU redshirt junior forward Borislava Hristova keeps the ball away from UW junior forward Mai-Loni Henson the court. Friday night at Beasley Coliseum. The Cougars hit the road today for their final road trip of conference play. See Women’s Page 12 DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SPORTS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 | PAGE 9 Baseball searches for first win in Santa Clara Cougars face Broncos after losing all four games in season opener last week

By Sam Grant Evergreen reporter

WSU baseball will continue its season this Thursday when they travel to Silicon Valley to take on Santa Clara in a four-game series. Both WSU (0-4) and Santa Clara (0-3) were swept in their season opening series and are still searching for their first win of the season. The Broncos lost all three of their season-opening games at home against San Jose State after having their games postponed due to inclement weather. Santa Clara was outscored in the series 32-18, including a 20-10 loss in the series finale Monday. The Cougars dropped all of their games against Saint Mary’s in Moraga, California this past weekend. They were outscored 37-13. Head Coach Marty Lees said the team has a lot to improve on after playing sloppy against the Gaels. “We didn’t throw a lot of strikes, we hit too many people [and] we gave up too many base-hits with two outs,” Lees BENJAMIN MICHAELIS | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE said. “So, we got to fix that Freshman right-handed pitcher Brandon White winds up to throw the ball in the scrimmage against Gonzaga completely.” University on Oct. 21 at Bailey-Brayton Field. WSU faces Santa Clara for their second away series of the season. WSU had an ERA of 10.13 in its series against Saint Mary’s, average of .164 and has driven in understand their strengths and and taking that experience we got with three hits and one run. placing them 257th in the nation 13 runs off of 20 hits and 11 RBI’s. weaknesses. in the first series,” Sinatro said. Sinatro said the team is ready out of 278 teams. Snow has been affecting “We’ll not know much until we Sinatro had a batting average for Santa Clara and optimistic Despite the high ERA, WSU’s ability to practice outside really get there,” Lees said, “but of .214, with three hits, three about the rest of the season. Lees said several pitchers had and forced them inside to the bat- we’re really more focused on us runs and one RBI in the opening “I’m just excited to get back strong outings, including red- ting cages only. executing our plan.” series. out there and prove what we can shirt junior left-handed pitcher “There is no practice,” Lees Santa Clara has 15 freshmen Sinatro was impressed with do,” he said. Isaac Mullins, freshman right- said. “We’ve been inside for the on its 46-man roster while WSU the performance of freshman WSU will have to watch out for handed pitcher Zane Mills and last two, three weeks.” boasts 17 freshmen on its 37 infielders Kyle Manzardo and sophomore right-handed pitcher Santa Clara is batting .280 player squad. Kodie Kolden against the Gaels. Santa Clara’s leading hitter, fresh- Hayden Rosenkrantz. and has four home runs so far Junior outfielder Danny Manzardo boasts a .214 bat- man infielder Matthew Calhoun, “We had some guys who this season. Sinatro said getting the freshman ting average this season and had who is batting .143. made some pitches, but not the Due to the quick turnaround reps earlier on in the season will three hits, two RBI’s and his first The Cougars will battle Santa continued success we wanted,” between road series, Lees said help them grow as a team. career home run in the second Clara in a four-game series start- Lees said. he hasn’t even had a chance to “We’re relying on a lot of game of the series against Saint ing 6 p.m. Thursday at Stephen WSU currently has a batting look at the Broncos stats and young guys, especially pitching, Mary’s. Kolden is hitting .231 Schott Stadium. Men’s golf travels to Hawaii for second match of spring WSU heads toward warm weather Thursday, Cougs face No. 2 Duke plus more

By John Spellman Evergreen reporter

The WSU men’s golf team resumes their quest for a successful spring season as they compete in the John Burns Intercollegiate, where the Cougars look to take Hawaii by storm. The John Burns Intercollegiate is hosted by the University of Hawaii. The event takes place over three days at the Wailua Golf Course in Lihue, Hawaii from Feb. 21-23. The Cougars will be facing tough competition in Hawaii as some notable opponents include No. 2 Duke, No. 13 Arizona State and No. 17 Texas A&M. WSU may be going into the tournament as underdogs, but they hope to ride a wave of momentum coming off of a successful last performance. The Cougars finished fourth overall as a team at the Anteater Invitational in Newport Beach, California, and all competitors finished in the top-30. Leading the way for WSU is junior Daniel Kolar, coming off an eighth-place finish of one over par. The Cougars also saw good performances from seniors Grant Cole and AJ Armstrong finishing 14th and 20th respec- COURTESY OF WSU ATHLETIC COMMUNICATIONS tively in Newport Beach. Junior Daniel Kolar holds his follow through as he watches his ball land. Kolar finished in eighth place in the UC The last time WSU competed Irvine Invitational on Feb. 11 and the team placed fourth as a whole. in the John Burns Intercollegiate was last year during February, This will be a great test for Wailua Golf Course. the course runs along the coast. leading his players to an when the team finished in the Cougars as the John Burns The Wailua is located on the The course plays at par-72, giv- impressive start to the season 17th, with Kolar looking to Intercollegiate is considered to Hawaiian Island of Kauai and ing the competitors a chance to so far. Live results from the improve from a 72nd place last year. Other players returning be the top collegiate golf tour- the course is surrounded by put up good scores. competition will be posted to to Wailua Golf Course for the nament in Hawaii. This will wondrous mountains on one WSU Head Coach Dustin golfstat.com after the three-day Cougs are Armstrong, Cole and be the tournament’s 43rd year side, with a spectacular sight White wants to continue the tournament comes to an end junior Nicklaus Chiam. overall and its fifth year at the of the ocean along the other, as turnaround of his alma mater, starting on Friday. PAGE 10 | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 NEWS/REGION DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Student Involvement lecture series begins today Event planned to help students focus energy on what is important

By Cody Schoeler Evergreen reporter

WSU Student Involvement will host the first part of the Coug Talks series today. The event, titled Coug Talks: Managing Your Energy, Not Your Time, will take place in the CUB Auditorium from 5 to 6 p.m. Evelyn Martinez, registered student organization community advisor, said it will focus on the need concentrate on how much energy you have to give to things in your life. She said they want to give people who attend tools to help manage your energy. They want to make sure students are not stretching themselves too thin with too many commitments, Martinez said. “Trying to let students know that you can’t do it all,” she said. “There’s a lot of students out there that just say yes to everything.” Martinez said the event would be helpful for all types of students, freshman through seniors, and students that are involved in several activities, to students who are not involved in multiple clubs. “It would probably be most helpful to people that have a lot on their plate and could a little extra help on how to manage that,” she said. Martinez said they are hopeful they will fill the auditorium, but will be satisfied with however many people show up. COURTESY OF PIXABAY “It is not about quantity,” The Coug Talks lecture presented by WSU Student Involvement is focused on helping students create balance Martinez said, “it is about quality.” in their lives, including putting energy toward activities that are important to them. Schools ask legislators not to pay college athletes Some officials say Under the new iteration, the schools wouldn’t be held liable draft rate too low to but athletes would have a legal justify offering check claim against the NCAA for anti- trust violations. By Jim Camden Rep. Drew Stokesbary, The Spokesman-Review R-Auburn, who proposed that earlier version in the House, Some legislators think said the athletes are the ones Washington should lead the way who haven’t benefited as college in allowing college athletes to sports have become increasingly sue the NCAA for a share of the profitable. While top coaches multibillion dollar industry cre- now command multimillion ated by college sports. dollar salaries and universities Washington’s public uni- spend sports revenue on facili- versities, however, say they ties that rival or exceed profes- shouldn’t take the lead on state sional teams, college athletes efforts to address a national still receive what they have for problem. They aren’t convinced decades: free tuition, room and the latest version of a proposal board. to allow college athletes to hire Andy Schwartz, an anti-trust agents and seek endorsements expert, likened college athletics and other payments would pro- to horse racing, where the own- tect them from NCAA sanctions. ers, trainers and jockeys make “We’d rather not be the money based on performance. guinea pig for this nation- The horses get food necessary to al situation,” Chris Mulick, a keep them going, just as college spokesman for Washington athletes get the scholarships to State University, told the help them stay in school. Senate Higher Education The definition of ama- and Workforce Development teur athlete isn’t consistent, Committee on Tuesday. Stokesbary argued, because a ABBY LINNENKOHL | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE The committee is consider- college athlete like Heisman ing the latest version of a bill to Trophy winner Kyler Murray WSU goalkeeper Rachel Thompson, a redshirt junior, clears a corner over her allow college athletes to receive had already signed to play base- defender, freshman Kelis Barton, fighting to keep the 2-1 lead over the University payments above the scholar- ball with the Oakland Athletics of Oregon at the Lower Soccer Field on the evening Sep. 27. ships and stipends they cur- but was considered an amateur rently receive. An earlier House for football. “Do we want Washington to out front would bring a national encourage noncompliance” with version would have prevented It would be better to have be the one to lead the way on this spotlight that Washington athletic those rules, said Morgan Hickel Washington universities from Congress pass a national law, topic or not?” he asked the com- programs don’t need. The schools of the University of Washington. enforcing NCAA rules against Stokesbary said, “but I don’t see mittee. have to advise student athletes “We can’t predict entirely outside payments under the them getting a whole lot done Not, said Mulick and other about NCAA rules; the law would how the NCAA would react,” state’s consumer protection law. on anything.” college representatives. Being create confusion and “more or less Mulick added.

Health | Continued from Page 1 have an impact on human health. human health to climate change. people and cause conflicts up to “We have to anticipate these bears too, but I really want to save He said pollution is the larg- Including, increased cases of heat- genocide,” he said. “Water scarcity adverse health effects,” He said. the kids with asthma and the elder- est environmental cause of disease related illness, increased vector- may be the single greatest cause of “We have to step back, look at what ly.” and premature death. He estimat- borne diseases as a result of chang- conflict within our lifetime.” we need to do and get it done.” Brad Luff, an environmental ed pollution causes nearly 8 million ing insect habitat and a decrease in Auerbach said all of these issues Auerbach said it is important to science grad student who attend- deaths a year, attributing pollution food and water security. will disproportionately impact the reframe the dialogue surrounding ed the lecture, said it is important to increases in mercury poisoning, He mentioned the social and least advantaged people in under- climate change to make it personal. for people to consider the human lead poison, asthma, heart disease political impacts of depleting developed nations. He said it will “Everyone wants to talk about impacts of climate change. and many other ailments. resources as a result of climate be important for governments and the polar bears and how they are “Environmental science is a Auerbach also attributed many change. organizations to provide support impacted,” Auerbach said. “And of misnomer; it really is about peo- other factors that adversely affect “These impacts will displace for those who will most need it. course I want to save the polar ple,” Luff said. DAILYEVERGREEN.COM NEWS/CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 | PAGE 11 Below-average temperatures persist in Pullman Plan to stay inside the average highs are around 43 for quite a while if degrees, and the average lows are around 28,” he said. “Our you hate the cold highs are lower than our average low, since the 4th, and the last By Rachel Sun Evergreen reporter couple of days have been 10 to 15 degrees below normal.” For nearly two weeks, stu- Wednesday and Thursday dents, faculty and staff at WSU evening could see temperatures have battled a vicious cold spell. dip into the low teens or sin- Those same people should brace gle digits, he said, and if you themselves for more because were hoping for melting snow, the weather isn’t likely to warm you might not want to hold out: up anytime soon. Temperatures may not rise sig- At the Spokane National nificantly until March. “ Heading into the week- Next time we’re end, Pullman locals may see seeing big snow- more snow headed their way. “The next time we’re see- fall would be ing big snowfall would be “Friday night Friday night into Saturday,” Mark Turner Turner said. So far, Pullman has floundered program leader through about 20 inches of snow, Weather Service branch, according to information from the Observation Program Leader National Weather Service. The all- Mark Turner confirmed tem- time record for February snowfall peratures have been signifi- was 36.1 inches in 1949. cantly colder than usual for the Meanwhile, Pullman’s record OLIVER MCKENNA | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Pullman area. low for the month was a frosty -24 Pullman has experienced low temperatures for the past few week. Forecasts “For Pullman this time of year, degrees on Feb. 2, 1996. show that more snow and cold weather is here to stay.

Transit | Cont. Puppies and Pints fundraiser for Autism from Page 1 Two dollars from as much.” every beer bought Leeper said it costs around Pullman School District and WSU $25,000 to train a service dog. know our intentions, our recom- will be donated They will use the funds to train mendations,” Thompson said. service dogs for families who That recommendation, along By Cody Schoeler Evergreen reporter have kids with Autism, especially with the school’s decision to delay kids that are runners, she said. or close, informs Pullman Transit A fundraiser, Puppies and They train larger breeds of on how to proceed with route Pints, will be hosted by the dogs to lie down when kids with cancellations or delays, he said. Disability Action Center and Autism try to run away, she said. Thompson recommends stu- Autism Anchoring Dogs. The kid is attached to the dog dents download the mobile app The event will take place at like they are walking it and are from the transit website, to receive Tapped Taphouse and Brewery not able to run away when the immediate push notifications of in Moscow Thursday from 5 dog lays down. any route cancellations or delays. p.m. to 7 p.m. “It just makes it much nicer There will also be a post on the top Vicki Leeper, disability for the families to take part in of their website page; however, action center marketing spe- life,” she said. “That is what we the app is updated quicker. cialist, said two dollars from do at Disability Action Center, The buses run by the transit every beer bought at the event we remove barriers so people system are capable in light to will go towards the Disability with disabilities can take part in moderate snow and do not use Action Center. life like everyone else.” chains, Thompson said. “Come have a beer, have a Leeper said three of the pup- “If it becomes slick to the point good time,” Leeper said. “I’m pies being trained will be there the drivers think it is dangerous, sure Tapped could use the for attendees to meet. COURTESY OF VICKI LEEPER we think it is time to pull the buses patronage because of the snow, “Let’s face it, puppies are The Disability Action Center and Autism Anchoring Dogs off route rather than try to work normally people don’t go out warm and fuzzy,” she said. partnered together to fundraise for kids with Austism. with chains,” Thompson said.

To place an advertisement call Classifieds Manager ADVERTISE Tracy Milano at (509) 335-4573. DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Rentals RentalsClassifiedsServices Movies Apts. for Rent Apts. for Rent Professional

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www.helenespropertyplace.com PAGE 12 | THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 SPORTS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Tennis team earns highest ranking in school history No. 15 Cougars look to and Big Ten teams Michigan keep successful season State and Purdue. The Cougars only defeat rolling as they return home this year came against No. 1 Stanford on Jan. 27 at the ITA By Ty Eklund Evergreen reporter Kickoff Weekend in California. Sophomore Michaela WSU tennis received Bayerlova rose from No. 63 to its highest ranking in pro- No. 35 in the singles rankings gram history in the most while junior Melisa Ates jumped recent Intercollegiate Tennis from No. 115 to No. 106. Association rankings released The Cougars have been on Wednesday. the road for over a month and The Cougars (8-1) are ranked will return home Friday to face No. 15 in the nation after defeat- Brigham Young University ing Purdue 4-0 on Saturday in and Seattle at Hollingbery West Lafayette, Indiana. Fieldhouse. WSU’s previous highest ranking occurred during the 2002 season when the team GET OUT & GO was No. 26. The ranking is well-deserved - WHAT: WSU v. BYU as the Cougars have five shut- out wins this season and a 2-0 - WHEN: 12 p.m. Friday BEN SCHUH | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE home and a 4-1 away record. WSU freshman Yang Lee awaits a serve during doubles play at match against WSU has road wins over - WHERE: Hollingbery Fieldhouse Eastern Washington University Jan. 1 at Hollingbery Fieldhouse. Yang and her No. 39 Southern Methodist Teammate, Junior Melisa Ates, defeated EWU 6-2. University and No. 42 Baylor - COST: Free with sports pass

Women’s | Cont. from Page 8

WSU Head Coach Kamie a great challenge but I think it’s a good chance getting a couple of the key for WSU in its search for they will be tough teams to beat. Ethridge said she thinks her team team we match up with well and I wins on the road if they can keep success, but they haven’t managed “Coach Payne of Colorado is is ready for the opponents they think we can compete with them.” the same mindset. to find a groove this year. developing such a strong team,” have to face this next week, but Several WSU players are defi- “I feel we picked up our energy A win against Colorado could Ethridge said. “You look at what Colorado poses its own unique nitely starting to take form. Junior the last two games we’ve played,” help propel another one against a they’re doing over at Utah, too, challenges. forward Borislava Hristova and Molina said. “We’re trying to be Utah team that has lost six in a row and they have games where they “Colorado has one of the best junior guard Chanelle Molina have consistent every quarter and try- despite being one of the top teams just look unbeatable. We’ll be backcourts now that their team dominated the court this season ing to do our best every posses- in the conference. ready to play.” is healthy,” Ethridge said. “When and will need to keep that up this sion. Energy is what can help us Ethridge said that the coaches The Cougars will look to keep they have Robinson on the court week. win games.” of both the Buffs and Utes have their winning streak alive against they play with better energy. It’s Molina said she feels has a Consistency has always been developed great programs and the Buffaloes this Friday at 6 p.m.

Men’s | Cont. from Page 8

three-pointer from senior for- tried to get the elusive basket ward Robert Franks. for their team. However, noth- The Cougars looked like ing went in until Wade made the they would have a 38-33 lead first of his two free throws to put going into the half, but Colorado the Cougars up 76-74. sophomore forward McKinley The Buffaloes had one last Wright IV hit a buzzer-beating chance on an inbound with half three pointer from the half court a second remaining, but it would line to cut the lead to 38-36 be to no avail as WSU was able heading into halftime. to get their second conference Franks was the leading scor- home win of the season and split er for WSU in the first half, with the Buffs. putting up 11 points with three Freshman forward CJ Elleby rebounds. However, the team thought Colorado brought a shot 48 percent from the field challenge but the Cougars’ men- in the first half, a number Kent tality was too strong to beat. would like to see be a bit higher. “They are a really good The second half started out team,” Elleby said. “They won as an offensive fight between five straight games going into the two teams, as both teams tonight so it was tough for us kept trading multiple threes to come in. We just battled all well beyond the three-point game and we never got down on line. This put both teams at a ourselves.” 47 point tie with 16 minutes The Cougars were led in scor- remaining in regulation. ing by Franks with 19 points, The Buffaloes were able to followed closely by Elleby, who take control of the game in the had a big second-half, leading middle of the second half, going to 18 points and eight rebounds. on a 7-0 run to put Colorado With this win and a close loss ahead 59-53. against the Huskies last week, WSU responded to this Kent believes the Washington though by going on a 9-0 run road trip is becoming a tough putting them back on top by a trip for many teams. score of 62-59 with eight min- “You no longer can come up utes left. to the Northwest and put all Kent needed his players to your attention on UW, you’ve step up to hold off the Buffaloes gotta come over here and play late. They did this, but Colorado now,” Kent said. “If we can was still able to take a one-point continue with our environment lead with two minutes left. and play well over here, this This did not stop junior for- becomes a really tough road trip ward Isaiah Wade from fight- and gives us an opportunity to ing hard on a rebound to score, grow and have some home suc- putting his team back up by a cess.” point with just over a minute in WSU now turns their atten- the game. tion to the Utah Utes, who they The next minute was absolute host at 5 p.m. on Saturday in pandemonium as both teams Beasley Coliseum.

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whereyougofor what youdo INSIDE Community Events Calendar 13-15 Contest Details on PeepsDiorama contest 5 Music Hip-hop fest comes to the Palouse 4 JazzFest founder writes book 5 Jazzgreats descendon Moscow 6 Movies Catchup on Oscarhopefuls : 8 The "In Our Community" photo exhibit in Colfax features snapshots by Tom Mohr from the opening day of "Alita" is all show, no substance 9 pheasant hunting. The show continues through next Thursday. For details, see the calendar on Page 13. Fine ending to dragon training series 10 Movies now playing 11 ByJEANNE M. DePAUL A 10th anniversary edition of Wellness Center. T-shirts will be given to Stage ) DEPAU l~l MTR IBUN E.[0 M Lewiston Brewfest will run from the first 100 registrants. Play probesthe future of family farms ...... 4 2 to 7 p.m. Saturday at the Nez Television ood eats and drinks are on the Perce County Fair pavilion in Lewiston. A chili feed and baked food How to avoid falling in a show hole 3 menu this week, including several The event. open to ages 21 and older, sale will be held from 11 a.m. to Readersdish on ttieir favorite programs 3 tasty events aimed at raising • will feature more than 30 beets and 2 p.m. Saturday at the Kamiah Streaming on Demand 12 G money for worthy causes. As a ciders, as well as live music and food Senior Center. 000 counterbalance to all that gustatory available for purchase. Cost is $15 reg- Cost for the chili feed is $5 per person, goodness, consider a fun run. More ular price, which includes a pint glass and the center is at 125 Maple St. 360 publisheseveryThursday.Deadlinefor events can be found in the calendar on and eight taste tokens. A VIP ticket print submissionsisnoonon Monday. Paqe; 13-15. is $20 and gets the holder admission It's a wonderful world where we Letters to the editor are welcome at 30 minutes early, a pint glass and 10 can help homeless animals in [email protected], and readers may com- The eighth annual Wine, taste tokens. Free rides home will be need by eating pie and soup. The ment on stories at inland360.com. Inland 360 Whiskers & Wags, a fund raiser available. Humane Society of the Palouse plans also publishes comments from its websites to benefit the Lewis-Clark Anmal A special preview event Friday evening 11 its annual Soup and Pie lunch from and associated social media accounts. Shelter in Lewiston, will be Friday at the costs $35 and allows one sample of each 1 1912 a.m. to p.m. Monday at the Center Toenter eventsinto ourfree onlinecalendar, Lewiston Elks. beer and a special tasting glass. in Moscow. goto inland360.comandchoose"clickhereto add Doors open for-the casual evening at Tickets may be purchased at The cost is $10 per person. and all your event" on the right side of the homepage. ~:30 p.m., and it will feature live and Rosauers in Lewiston, Riverport proceeds go to the Moscow-based or- Foradditional coverageand more community silent auctions, and a variety of wines, Brewing Co. in Clarkston and ganization to help with operating costs. events, goto www.inland360.com/ spirits, beers and food from the Lewis- online at lewistonbrewfest.com. Attendees will have the option of pur- ton-Clarkston Valley. The event is open chasing additional soup and pie. Whole 360 STAFF to those 21 and older. The 13th Annual Red Skirt pies may be purchased for $5. The evening will conclude with live • Scamper SK Run/Walk, which Tickets may be purchased at the door Publisher NATHAN ALFORD music by Blue Healer until 10 p.m. The aims to raise awareness about or in advance at www.humanesocietyaft- (208) 848-2208 / [email protected] Elks is at 3444 Country Club Drive. heart disease, is Saturday with runners hepotcuse.orq/scup-pte. Inland360 editor ...... JENNIFER K. BAUER Tickets are $45 and may be purchased and walkers gathering inside the Ross 1912 412 (208) 848-2263 / [email protected] The Center is at E. Third St. 0 Marketing director DOU(j BAUER online at www.tcsheiter.orq/events/wine- entrance of the Palouse Mall in Moscow. whiskers-wags-2019-1. (208) 848-2269 / [email protected] Same-day registration begins at 8:15 360 events editor JEANNE DEPAUL a.m., and start time is 9 a.m. ON THE COVER (208) 848-2221 / [email protected] A hand-painted bowl is yours to The run is an outdoors, out-and-back Production editor JULIE BRESLIN keep when you attend the 15th route heading north on Sheep Road, (208) 848-2241 / [email protected] annual Soup-port Our Shelters with a variety of awards given including This week's cover features an illustration Production editor ...... DALLAS MARSHALL fundraiser from 11 a.m. to 2 p.rn. Friday (208) 848-2232 / [email protected] for best red dress, best-dressed kid and by Kenechukwu (Kenny) Nnoli of Reporter MICHELLE SCHMIDT at the YWCA of Lewiston. best-dressed dog.' Moscow. Nnoli was one of the (208) 305-4578 / [email protected] The menu includes a variety of soups Registration is free, but donations winners of our 2018 Design Our Reporter _ KAVLEE BREWSTER to choose from - served in your new wi.1Ibe accepted. All funds raised go Cover contest. Saxophone play- (208) 848-2297 I [email protected] bowl - and bread, cookie and beverage. toward scholarships to Gritman's Cardiac ers and other jazz musicians and Cost is $25, and advance tickets are Rehab program and the Martin Wellness enthusiasts will descend upon © 2019 TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY available at the YWCA, Rosauers in Lew- Center. Those wishing to register early Moscow this weekend for the annual M05COYo'-PUUMAN iston or online at ywcaidaho.org. may find forms at www.Gritman.org/red. University of Idaho Lionel Hampton Jazz DAILY NEWS The YWCA is at 300 Main St. Gritman Therapy Solutions or the Martin Festival. Find out more on Pages 6-7. """,~

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nland360 asked its readers in a Facebook post: What TV show you are currently addicted to? I Some of the most mentioned series were "Russian Doll," "Manifest," "Umbrella Academy" and "The Resident." • "Russian Doll" is a Netflix series in which a woman gets caught in a "Groundhog Day" loop. Every time she dies, her .day starts allover again. • "Manifest" is an NBC show airing at 10 p.m. Mondays. Passengers of a plane land safely after a few hours of turbulence only to discover when they land that five years have passed. • "Umbrella Academy" is a Netflix series in which a superhero family tries to prevent the end of the world, if the heroes can all get along long enough to prevent the apocalypse. • "The Resident" airs at 8 p.m. Mondays on FOX. It tells the story of two doctors: an idealistic young doctor paired up with a senior resident who takes an unconventional approach to treating his patients. Here are a few unedited responses to this week's question: ',:. HEATHER MOORE - This is us

TAMMY McELROY - Blindspot & The Blacklist JOANIE CAlMI - Farrell Manifest SANDY-HOLCOMB KIRPES - The Fall on Netflix JENNIFER OPDAHL - Russian Doll, Letterkenny, Brooklyn TVlove on the rebound Nine Nine An addict's tips with other fans. Read about it 0.... II r SEANMAN ELLIS - Sesame Street. online. Watch interviews with the There is such a thing as too much MELANIE ARCHER - The resident, Umb-rellaAcademy, i a ing cast. When you're ready to move of a good thing. After watching a manifest, 911 on, do so. dark drama, try an upbeat comedy into a show hole or vice versa. That way you don't JULES GARDNER - Sherlock Holmes. Just got done with LUU FO ~ end up being oversaturated in AMAZING Russian Doll. show hole is that empty l'. \.>1: _.~ While you something too dark or too light. feeling you get when you've can't replace the show, you can find BRENDA CAREN - Manifest. finished binge-watching something that's kind of like it. • r, v--q" EO D TERESA RUDD - Shut eye A a series and now feel your The best way to do that is to rate , J~. In the period of time life has no meaning. To prevent that what you watch to get suggestions between finishing a show and start- ADDY LAINE DRAPER - The Mindy Project and Broad feeling, here are some tips: about other shows that are similar. ing a new one, go back and watch City on Hulu. Sooo funny .?J a seriesyou've seen before, CARl MILLER - Deadwind on Netflix was so good!! It's l', r, II ..c. TO LIS""::There'sso • .YE \ either the whole thing or crime with subtitles and the main character is amazing:) Don't jump into a new much new stuff every day, it's easy just a few episodes. It's show right away.Take the time to to keep a list of what to watch next a good way to unwind SHELLY HAMPTON DEATLEY - Watching New process the show, whether that be so when you're done you can easily from a new series. Amsterdam, A Million Little Things, 9-1-1, and The Resident, its jokes or its thrills. Talk it over move on to the next thing. - Kaylee Brewster waiting for Game of Thrones and American Gods to start.

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360 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2019 3 eople ofren avoid discussing reli- mediator in land transition disputes who gion, politics and money, but for shares stories of the families she has worked many rural families there's a topic with over the years. Some have relationships that's even more that dissolve; others find solutions that ben- Ptouchy: Who is going to efit not only each other but the land itself. inherit the farm? The hourlong show has been performed The play "Map of around the country, and performances in D' ZACH FAJARDO . ave B headlines the Hip Hop Arts Festival. My Kingdom," on stage Colfax and Moscow are the conclusion of a next week in Colfax and tour through Oregon, Idaho and Washington. Moscow, explores ideas Tickets are a suggested donation of $10 about land transition and per person or $20 per family. People are planning for the future. asked to reserve tickets in advance. Hip-hop artists bring As a generation of . farmers retire, they face Mary Swander Performances are: questions about who will • 7 p.m. Feb. 28 at the Center at Colfax succeed them, what that Library, 102 S. Main St. Tickets are avail- the beat to Pullman person's plans for the land able at https://momk-colfax.eventbrite.com or will be and whether or not by calling the Whitman County Library at ising stars in the Pacific IFYOU it cause family strife. (509) 397-4366. The show will be followed Northwest hip-hop scene will will WHAT: Hip Hop Arts Festival The play was com- by a 30-minute discussion. be in Pullman Friday night R missioned by Practical • 7 p.m. March 1, Kenworthy for the Hip Hop Arts Festival. featuring Dave B Farmers of Iowa and Performing Arts Centre, 508 S. Main St., Seattle rapper Dave B will head- WHEN: 8 p.m. to midnight written by Iowa's poet Moscow. A reception at 6 p.m. opens the line the free festival at Washington Friday night. The performance will be followed State University's CUB Senior laureate, Mary Swander, Maria Vorhis WHERE: CUBSenior Ballroom, to help farmers under- • by a discussion with the playwright, Mary Ballroom. Probably best known for Washington State University, stand the emotions at play in farm tran- Swander. Tickers can be obtained at https:// lending his voice to Macklemore's Pullman sitions, avoid conflict and find peaceful, momk-moscoto.euentbrite. com. single "Comer Store," which led to rational solutions. features actress Maria appearances at Seattle's KeyArena COST: Free It Vorhis as Angela Martin, a lawyer and and on the "Tonight Show Starring - jennifer K Bauer Jimmy Fallon," Seattle's Museum of Pop Culture .: Dave B's versa- Other live performances tility has been include cutting-edge Tacoma hip: recognized by hop artist Bujemane and Seattle's NPR and the Stas THEE Boss, who learned the Seattle Times. lyrics to Snoop Dogg's "Gin and Also known Juice" at age 8 and decided a hip- as David hop career was her destiny. She Bowman, he signed with Sub Pop Records in Stas THEE Boss first came to 2011, releasing two albums. people's atren-: The festival also will feature tion in 2013, when he won the top food, a OJ competition and a prize in a Zl-and-younger battle freestyle contest, of the bands contest sponsored by - Jennifer K Bauer

4 360 / .THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2019 {CONTEST} Memoir shares behind-the-scenes stories of UJJazz Fest hile Lionel Hampton is the name- to the remote campus. the festival, making it world-famous, W sake of the University of Idaho's In the new memoir "Hamp & Doc: but the focus wasn't on the stars, it was annual jazz festival, there's another man Lynn 'Doc' Skinner and the Lionel on their interactions with students. behind its legacy. Hampton Jazz Festival," Skinner remi- Skinner retired in 2007 and lives in Lynn "Doc" Skinner organized the nisces about his life and their relation- Moscow. The book includes behind-the- festival.for 31 years. He befriended ship. He was brought up in southern scenes stories and photos from his per- Hampton and helped convince the Idaho and hired as a musk professor sonal collection. It was co-written with vibraphone legend to lend his name . at UI in 1971. Hampton first played Alan Solan, a former arts and entertain- and image to the event which, during at the festival in 1984. Together, they ment editor for the Moscow-Pullman its height in the '80s and '90s, attracted brought luminaries like Ella Fitzgerald, Daily News who now lives in Portland. .Nitty-gritty some of the greatest names in the genre Sarah Vaughan and Dizzy Gillespie to - Jennifer K Bauer onthepeeps dioramas

tart collecting those colorful, marshmallowy bunnies and Schicks: 360's sixth annual Peeps Diorama Contest entry deadline is just weeks away. Here's how to eriter: 1. Buy a bunch of marshmal- low Peeps. 2. Using the Peeps and other props, construct and create an interesting scene. 3. Take as many as three photos from various angles. 4. Send the photos to 360. The deadline for photo submissions is noon April 8. We prefer images be em ailed to [email protected] (put "Peeps contest" in the subject line of your emails), but prints may be delivered to Inland 360, 505 Capital St., Lewiston, ID 83501. Do not eat or destroy your creation after photographing it, because if yours is chosen as a winner, you'll need to bring your Peeps diorama to the Lewiston Tribune' photo studio April 12 for a photo to be published on the cover of the April 18 edition of 360. There are two age categories: 12 and younger; and 13 and older. Submitters must include jhe following information about each diorama's creator: name, age, city, email address and tele- phone number.

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360 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2019 5 { MUSIC}

IF 0 G WHAT: 2019 Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival concerts> WHEN: 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday· WHERE: Kibbie Dome, University of Idaho campus, Moscow· COST: $15to $45 • TICKETS: www.uidaho.edu/jazzfest, (208) 885-7212

ERIC AllEN Vanguard Jazz Orchestra will bring the sounds of the Big Apple to Moscow on Saturday.

mances by trombonist Paul McKee, and gest-running gigs in jazz history, Jazz Fest"brings nation's the VI Jazz Choir and Jazz Band. Antonia Bennett, daughter of legendary top musicians to Moscow singer Tony Bennett, is the vocalist for UR AY the New Lionel Hampton Big Band. The rom musicians who have played for band will close Out Saturday's concert with presidents to instrumentalists who THE VANGUARD JAZZ a focus on Hampton's music, which high- regularly jam with legends, some top ORCHESTRA AND THE NEW lighted the vibraphone, featuring Joseph LIONEL HAMPTON names in jazz will appear this week- BIG BAND Doubleday. Doubleday was the first vibra- Some of New York City's finest musi- end at the University of Idaho Lionel phonist to be accepted to, the prestigious Hampton Jazz Festival. cians make up the 16-piece, Grammy- Jazz Studies program at the Juilliard School Besides the greats, each evening concert winning Vanguard Jazz Orchestra, which of Music in New York. Bennett has shared will feature winning student performers from got its start in the 1960s at the. the stage with musical icons like the festival's daily competitions. Here's the Dawn Clement famous Village Vanguard jazz Rosemary Clooney and Count 2019 lineup. club. The band is known for Basie. The band also features a Times for her impressive range, and highlighting its talented solo- number of musicians who spent jazz'Tirnes magazine called her "one of the ists by letting them play much time playing with Hampton most interesting of the new crop of jazz longer than was once typical of before his death in 2002, includ- DAWN CLEMENT'S GRATITUDE pianists." Her Gratitude Trio also features large ensembles. More than half ing trombonist Robert Trowers, TRIO AND PAUL MCKEE drummer Matt Wilson, who performed the band's 32 albums have been pianist Kuni Mikami and saxo- Pianist, vocalist' and composer Dawn for President Barack Obama at a White nominated for Grammys, with phonist Lance Bryant. Clement is known for her distinctive House state dinner with other jazz icons; two winning the award. The sound and presence, She was once hailed and acoustic and electric bassist Chuck group's regular Monday show Antonia as a musical wonder woman by the Seattle Deardorf The night also features perf or- at the club is one of the Ion- Bennett .- Jennifer K Bauer

6 360 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2019 u LI NEL HA T A FES IVAL FE R ·A Y" 2-23"

Welcome Performers and Fans to the Since the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival 1960s, the University of ~'S fUNERAL C'N .. Idaho Lionel c,~O~ ''''1/>£ Hampton Jazz Festival is one of the largest and oldest th educational 1225 E. 6 Street - Moscow jazz festivals in the www.shortsfuneralchapel.com world. With over 400 student performances, a dozen world-class jazz artists and nearly 100 workshops, clinics and special exhibits, the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival honors the music, dance and history of jazz music and one of its most honored artists, Lionel Hampton. Join HODGINS us February 22-23, DRUG & HOBBY 2019 for the Lionel Dependable Prescriptions Since 1890 Hampton Jazz Festival! Ho bies· Game Education I Toy 107 S. Main, Moscow I (208) 882-5516 www.hodglnsdrug.comILike Us On ~~ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 9am-6pm Sat. 9am-4pm I Sun. 12pm-.4pm

360 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 7 Catching up with OSCOI nominated films at home he Academy Aw,ards will be handed out PAY-PE -VIEW V DV on Sunday. Are you caught up on the t ULU major nominees? "The Wife" (R) earned Glenn Close Two.of the five nominated documentaries T her seventh acting nomination, and "At are streaming on Hulu: "RBG" (PG), which Eight films made the cut in the Best Picture category; and a few of them are still Eternity's Gate" (PG-13) brings Willem also earned a nod for its original song, and . in theaters, notably the offbeat royal drama Dafoe his fourth nomination but his first in "Minding the Gap" (not rated) . "The Favourite" (2018, R), which came the leading actor category. away with 10 nom- Also currently available on VOD: foreign COMMENTARY inations; political language film "Shoplifters" (japan, R, with e HBO Sean Axmaker commentary "Vice" subtitles), which took home the top prize Wes Anderson's "We of Dogs') (PG-l3) (2018, R), which "Black Panther" (shown above) received at the Cannes Film Festival last year; "First earned nominations in the animated feature scored eight nominations; and "Green Book" seven nominations, including best picture Man" (PG-13) with Ryan Gosling, which and original score categories, and you can also (2018, PG-13), with five nominations. (the first comic book superhero movie was nominated for four craft awards (includ- catch visual effects nominee "Ready Player . Also still in theaters is "Spider-Man: Into so honored). If you don't have a Nerflix ing sound, visual effects and production One" (PG-l3) from Steven Spielberg on the Spider-Verse" (2018, PG), the current account, you can rent it on Cable On design), and '~Quiet Place" (PG-B), which HBO On Demand and streaming services. favorite in the animated feature category. Demand, VOD or on disc. . earned a well-deserved nod for sound editing. A number of nominated films, howev- "Can You Ever Forgive Me?" (R) received er, already are available to watch at home. nominations for actress Melissa McCarthy, c) FREE STREAMS supporting actor Richard E. Grant, and its Here's an easy guide to what you can see "First Reformed" is available on screenplay. (R) and how you can see them. Kanopy, the free streaming service offered by many major library systems across c) NETFUX the country (including Washington State University, University of Idaho and the Along with "Roma" and "Black Panther," Lewiston City Library), Kanopy also pres- Netflix is streaming a number of films ents the documentary nominee "Of Fathers nominated in various categories, including and Sons" (not rated, with subtitles) and the Coen Brothers' "The Ballad of Buster animated short "Weekends" (not rated). Scruggs" (not rated), which scored nomina- Hoopla, another streaming service offered tions for original screenplay, original song,' by some libraries, features the nominated Two more nominees are now on VOD and and costume design, and animated feature documentary "RBG." disc. "BlacKkKlansman" (R, shown above) nominee "The Incredibles 2" (PG). And three documentary short subjects are earned six nominations, including Spike Lee's You can also catch up with visual effects streaming on the web: BEST PICTUR first nomination for best director. "Bohemian nominees '~vengers: Infinity War" (PG-I3) • '~Night at the Garden" (not rated) Two of the top nominees are available Rhapsody" (PG-13) received five nomina- and "Solo: A Star Wars Story" (PG-I3) and premiered on PBS arid can be streamed to stream on Nerflix. "Roma" tions, including one for Rami with documentary short subjects "End Game" from the website; (Mexico, R, with subtitles, ONLI Malek's committed perfor- (not rated) and "Period. End of Sentence." • "Lifeboat" can be viewed on the web- shown above) and "Black mance as Freddie Mercury. (not rated, with subtitles), a category that site of the New Yorker; Panther" (PG-13). Find links to film Also on VOD, "A Star Is Netflix has supported for a few years no,;", • "Black Sheep" is streaming on the web- "Rorna" tied with "The trailers with this Born" (R) with Lady Gaga site of the British newspaper the Guardian, Favourite" with 10 nominations story at inland and Bradley Cooper, which which commissioned the short film. and became the first Netflix film 360.com. weighs in with eight Oscar c) AMAZON PRIME VIDEO to get a nomination in the best nominations. This critical and "First Reformed" (R), starring Ethan o Axmaker is a Seattle film critic picture category. It was released to .theaters a popular hit can still be found in theaters. Hawke as a priest facing a crisis of faith, and writer. His reviews of streaming couple of weeks before it arrived on Netflix Here's where you can find other nomi- earned a nomination for Paul Schrader's movies and TV can be found at http:// and continues to play in some venues. nated films, original screenplay. streamondemandathome.com.

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8 360 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 If you can stay awake for them, 'Alita' effects are stunning hile it boasts superb special effects, "Alita: Battle Angel" is just a pretty 'ALITA: BATTLE ANGEL' W face. i out of four "Alita" is produced by lames Cameron, Rating: PG-13for sequences of sci-fi the visionary behind "The Terminator," violence. action and language "Titanic" and 'Avatar" - all films that pushed the limits of the Cast: Rosa Salazar, Christoph Waltz special effects of the day. and Jennifer Connelly This movie is no excep- Director: Robert Rodriguez tion. This time Robert Rodriguez (who has made Released by: Twentieth Century Fox a name for himself in Running time: 2 hours. 2 minutes visually driven films such Now playing: At area theaters; show as "Spy Kids," "Sin City" times can be found on Page 11. and "Grindhouse") is in the director's chair. -FILM REVIEW The world of ''Alita'' waits for something - anything - signifi- Kaylee is full of cyborgs. The cant to happen or for the film to finally end. Brewster half-human, half-machine Before the credits roll, the audience creations are magnifi- TWENTIETH CENTURY FOX VIA AP is promised a sequel to tie up the loose cent to behold. Where the reality ends and The title character cyborg in "Alita: Battle Angel" is voiced by Rosa Salazar. ends. In doing so, "Alita" crams one more the fiction begins is anybody's guess. The unwanted plot development down the audi- film takes computer-generated images to a special effects really shine. Alita's movements taken, but didn't, include: the blossoming ence's throat before it leaves. whole new level as characters move, live and are sleek and fast. Despite her small stature, father-daughter relationship between Alita On the outside, ''Alita: Battle Angel" breathe in stunning realism on the screen. she jumps, punches and kicks in ways no and Dr, Ido; a love story between Alita and looks good, like a fun futuristic, special Unfortunately, nothing else in the movie human could ever dream. Her moves are a human named Hugo (Keean Johnson); effects-laden action flick. Look inside and teaches the same level. . sometimes shown in slow motion so the bounty hunters after Alita; and Alita and you realize there's a lot of missing parts - The story begins when Dr. Dyson Ido audience can better see the hero's athleticism. motorball - a sport that combines roller most notably a workable story, without (Christoph Waltz) finds a deactivated However, after the action, there's still a derby, football and NASCAR. which no movie can function. cyborg, Alita (Rosa Salazar). He fixes her up, story to be told - or at least there should , None of these leads lasts for more than and when she comes to life again she has no be. The fighting does nothing to move the 30 minutes before they're dropped for some- o Brewster has a master's degree memoty of her past. The film follows her as story forward. Instead, the narrative jumps thing else, sometimes being picked up later in film and television studies. Do she discovers who she is and her purpose. around like a kid in a candy store trying to with no resolution. This makes the wonder you have questions about film or This discovery leads to many fights, most- decide what to buy, enticed by everything. of the world lose its luster, and the last act TV? Callor email at (208) 848-2297 ly with other cyborgs, in scenes where the Potential directions the movie could have' of the film is a total snore fest as the viewer or [email protected].

360 / THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 2019 9 Sweet swan song for 'How to Train Your Dragon' orn in the 3-D land rush, "How to Train Your Dragon" has never quite. shrugged off the bland corporate Bsheen attached to it from the start. But almost a decade since taking flight in 2010, these movies have made up for their lack of fire with enough sincerity and gen- uine sense of wonder to sustain a mild but mov- ing trilogy. "How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World" brings the franchise to a dose with an affectionate chapter that : continues the adventures of the Viking boy- FILM REVIEW turned-chief Hiccup (jay Jake Coyle Baruche!) and his faithful dragon Toothless, a sleek, black kind of dragon called a Night Fury (not to be confused with an evening-time DREAMWORKS ANIMATION/UNIVERSAL PICTURES VIA AP presidential tweet storm). The characters Astrid, voiced by America Ferrera (left), and Hiccup, voiced by Jay In "The Hidden World," the dragon uto- Baruchel, are shown in "How to Train Your Dragon: The Hidden World." pia that Hiccup has built on the Island of Berk, where Vikings once feared and fought Buder). But the $1 billion in box office lot of things right along the way. It brought dragons, comes under threat from a dastardly IHOW TO TRAIN YOUR taken in by the first two movies, combined, in cinematographer extraordinaire Roger dragon hunter named Grimme! the Grisly (F. DRACiON: THE HIDDEN WORLD' was enough to push the franchise forward Deakins to add to the rich Nordic atmo- Murray Abraham) whose toothy grin resem- ***out offour and put "How to Train Your Dragon" back spherics. (Deakins remains credited as a bles a moonlighting vampire with violently into action five years later (and following the visual consultant in "The Hidden World.") retrograde policies on dragon coexistence. Cast: Jay Baruchel, F. Murray Abraham, sale of Dream Works to Universal). And the series deserves credit, too, for With Berk under attack, Hiccup rallies (ate Blanchett, Gerard Butler and There are two compelling parts of "The building a story - adapted from Cressida the Vikings to uproot and flee to a mythi- America Ferrera Hidden World" that validate it. The first is Cowell's books - around two unimpeded cal, undiscovered realm called the Hidden Director: Dean DeBlois the courting scene between Toothless and protagonists (Hiccup and Toothless) with World where dragons could live safely away another white (and presumably female) prosthetic appendages. Released by: Universal Pictures from humankind. It feels like an overreac- Night Fury who turns up just as Grimme! Without much to draw on from the tion. Fearsome as Grimme! is, he's a single Rating: PG for adventure action and does. They swoop and swoon through the surrounding characters (voices include and kind of goofy villain, and, plus, real mild rude humor sky, gliding in the glow of the Northern America Ferrera, Jonah Hill and T.]. Miller), estate values in hidden worlds are notorious- Running time: 104 minutes Lights like a dragon version of "La La Land." "How To Train Your Dragon" has always ly unpredictable. The second is the film's terrific coda, been predicated on that central twosome Written and directed by series veteran Now playing: At area theaters; show which leaps years forward and adds a wider, and the laudable lesson that animals, even Page 71 Dean DeBlois, "The Hidden World" may times can be found on wistful and more grown-up dimension to fire-breathing ones, aren't our enemies not overwhelm in its necessity; it's a tale that what has always been, at its heart, a boy- unless we make them so. lacks the stakes of the previous installment, parents - the discovery of one (Cate and-his-dog story, just with wings. which dealt significantly with Hiccup's Blanchett) and the death of another (Gerard "How To Train Your Dragon" has done a o Coyle writes for the Associated Press.

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10 360 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2019 ,- { MOVIES NOW PLAYING}

"HOW TO TRAIN YOUR T DRAGON: THE HIDDEN ~. FOX = Blue Fox Theatre, 116W. WORLD" (PC) Main St., Grangeville When Hiccup (voiced by.Jay Ba- KEN = Kenworthy Theatre, 508 5. Village Centre ruchel) discovers Toothless isn't the Main St., Moscow only Night Fury, he must seek "The ...... LEW = Village Centre Cinemas at Hidden World;' a secret Dragon Utopia C IN EM AS Nez Perce Plaza, Lewiston. before a hired tyrant named Grimmel ~~...... •..•....••.•...•..•...... MOS = Village Centre Cinemas, (F. Murray Abraham) finds it first. "A DOC'S WAY HOME" (PC) Eastside Marketplace, Moscow - LEW, PUL, MOS (IN 2D AND 3D) www.LewistonMovies.com PUL = Village Centre Cinemas, 1085 www.PullmanMovies.com -LEW,FOX Bishop Blvd., Pullman www.EastSideMovies.com REX = Rex Theatre, 156 Johnson Ave., Orofino

Lewiston 208 798-8080 "ISN'T IT ROMANTIC" (PC-H) "ARCTIC" (PC-H) • HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON: THE HIDDEN WORLD A young woman (Rebel Wilson) PG 1ll3D Dolly I]:~ Fr>Sun 9:IS A man stranded in the Arctic disenchanted with love mysteriously In20Daily (3:]0)6:106:40 after an airplane crash must decide finds herself trapped inside a roman- FrlSu. 8:40 S~-5u. (10~01l10:1S)112:50)(I:IS) whether to remain in the relative • FIGHTING WITH MY FAMilY tic comedy. - LEW, MOS, PUL safety of his makeshift camp or to f>G.13 DoI~ 14:10)6:50 Fri-5u. 9:30 SaI-5u. (10:50)(1:30) embark on a deadly trek through the • ISN'T IT ROMANTIC unknown. - MOS "FICHTINC WITH MY f>G.I] Ollly (S:IO)7:30 FII-Sun 9:50 SaIo5... (12:30)(2:50) FAMILY" (PC-H) • HAPPY DEATH DAY 2U "ALITA: BATTLE f>G.13 DoI~ (4:21)6:55 FrISon 9:20 S,I-5u. (11:20111:50) ANCEL" (PC-H) A former wrestler (Dwayne • AUlA: BAmE ANGn johnson) and his family make a living PG.13 D.I~ 14:00)7~0 Fri-Sun 1000 SoI-5u. 110:00111:00) A deactivated female cyborg performing at small venues around THE LEGO MOVIE 2: THE SECOND PART is revived, but cannot remember the country while his kids dream of PG Oll~ (3~S)6:10 Ffi.Sun &:AS. anything of her past life andgoes on joining World Wrestling Entertain- SaIo5u.(I0:20)I12:50) a quest to find out who she is. Stars ment. Also stars Lena Headey and "THE LEGO MOVIE 2: THE COlD PURSUIT Rosa Salazar, Christoph Waltz and Vince Vaughn. - LEW SECOND PART" (P(;-13) R Dally (]:1S)6:1S FrI-5u. 9:]5 SaIo5u. (12:45) jennifer Connelly. (See the review on WHAT MEN WANT It's been five years since every- Dally (4:20)7:10 Frl-Su. 9:55 SaI·S,. (1:20) Page 9) - LEW, PUL, MOS R "CLASS" (PC-H) thing was awesome and the citizens GLASS "AQUAMAN" (PC-H) Security guard David Dunn are facing a huge new threat: Lego f>G.13Daily 6:30 FrlSu. 9:30 THE UPSIDE -LEW (Bruce Willis) uses his supernatural Duplo invaders from outer space, J>G.13Dally (3:45)6:35 Fri.sw. 9:25 .005 ... 112:40) abilities to track Kevin Wendell wrecking everything faster than A DOG'S WAY HOM£ they can rebuild. Stars the voices of Crumb (James McAvoy), a dis- PG Dai~ (3:30) SaIo5,. (12:30) Chris Pratt, Elizabeth Banks and Will turbed man who has 24 personali- AQUAMAN LEW, MOS, PUL ties. Also stars Samuel L. jackson Arnett. - f>G.13Dolly 13:30)6:1S FrIS,. 9:55 S,lo5 .. 1'2:IS) as Mr. Glass. Written and directed "ON THE BASIS OF by M. Night Shyamalan. SEX" (PG-13) Moscow - LEW, PUL 208882-6873 -KEN "CREEN BOOK" (PC-H) "THE UPSIDE" (PC-H) .ARC11C -PUL PG.13 Oal~ 1':10)6:~ Frt-&Jn 9:10 .1105... I'~O) "BUMBLEBEE" (PC-13) -LEW • HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON: THE HIDDEN WORLD -REX PG [!]3D F"-SI.rI 8:40 "HAPPY DEATH DAY "WHAT MEN WANT" (R) • 2D Dally 13:<0)>to S.. -5u. 1·10:20)112:50) • ISN'T IT ROMANTIC "COLD PURSUIT" (R) 2U" (PC-H) A woman (Taraji P.Henson) is f>G.1] DaIIJ IS:OO)7:20 FrISun 9:1S SaIo5... (INO) (2:50) A snowplow driver (Liam Neeson) Tree Gelbman (jessica Rothe) boxed out by the male sports agents • AUlA: BATl1.E ANGB. seeks revenge against the drug deal- discovers that dying over and in her profession, but -gains an un- f>G.1] Dal~ 14:00)7:00 Fri-Sun 10:00 SaI-5u. (10:00) 11<'01 ers he thinks killed his son. Based on over was surprisingly easier than expected edge over them when she THE lEGO MOVIE 2: THE SECOND PART the 2014 Norwegian film "In Order of the dangers that lie ahead. develops the ability to hear men's PG Daily (3:4~6:20 fIi-5uft ':50 s...... 110:45)11:1'1 Disappearance." - LEW, PUL - LEW, PUL thoughts. - LEW, PUL 0 Pullman 509334 1002

• HOW TO TRAIN YOUR DRAGON: THE HIDDEN WORLD PG [Il:JO Daily 1:40 ON THE (PG-lJ) In 2IJ Dally (3:30) 6:10 Sa>Sun 110:lG)112:20)(1~5Oj • ISN'T IT ROMANJIC f>G.13Dally 15:10)7:30t.511 Sal-5u. 112:40)(2:50) BASIS o!SEX BREAKFAST 6 BEERS • HAPPY DEATH DAY 2U February 21, 8 PM f>G.13Daly 14:t5)6:~9:10 5_111:10)11:401 February 22, 8 PM IN THE TAP ROOMI • AUlA: BATTlE ANGB. PG'] Daily ~:OO)7:OO1~0I Sal-Sun 111:00)(1:001 February 23, 5 & 8 PM COIJ PURSUIT $7/Adults I$50/Film Pass HAPPY HOUR R Dally (3:sG) .509:441 5 __ 11:10) , THE LEGO MOVIE 2: THE SECOND PART STARTS AT 6AM. PG DaIIJ P'45)6:20':SO SoloS", (1':3!) 11:10) WHAT MEN WANT R Dally (4:lG) 7:101:55 S__ (1:2O! Sunday, February 24 GREEN BOOK f>G.13DaIIy (3:30) 4 PM Red Carpet 208.413.7344 E GWS 5 PM Awards Ceremony f'G.130aIIJ 1:31':30 FREE! 541 THAIN RD., LEWISTON . (208) 882·4127 LfWISTONAMfRICANFOOD.COM

www.kenworthy.org OPEN 7LJAVS A WEEK @ '0:30AM Showtlmes In () are at bargain price. • Special Attf8ct1on - No Passes '49"48. "

360 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2019 11 Dromedy 'Poddleton' comesfromSundance toNetflix toyou I . ere's what's new for home viewing on Video on Demand, Foreign language film nominee "Shoplifters" (2018, Netjlix, Amazon Prime, Hulu and other streaming ser- Japan, R, with subtitles), which took home the top prize f) AMAZON PRIME VIDEO H vices, starting Friday. More recommendaiioni and trailers at the Cannes Film Festival last year, is also on Cable On Hilary Swank and Michael Shannon star in the drama can befound at inland360. com. Demand, VOD and DVD. "What They Had" (2018, R) with Blythe Danner and Robert Forster. Two of the best crime dramas of the 1980s are now streaming: "Wiseguy: Complete Series" (1987-90), starring Ken Wahl as a deep-cover cop, and "Crime Story: Complete Series" (1986-88), a srylish '60s-set seriespro- duced by Michael Mann. e PRIME VIOEO AND HUlU Sally Potter's "The Party" (2017, R) is a satirical look at politics and personal relations, starring Patricia Clarkson, Kristin Scott Thomas and Cillian Murphy. o HULU Streaming TV: Jennifer Lopez, Ed Sheeran, Josh Groban, John Legend and Carrie Underwood are among the stars of the "Elvis All-Star Tribute" (2019, TV-PG). HBO NOW e TOP STREAMS FOR THE WEEK Kat Penn (shown above) hosts "This Giant Beast That e is the Global Economy," an eight-part documentary series "Deadpoo12 (Super Duper Cut)" (2018, not rated) is Mark Duplass and Ray Romano (shown above, from that uses humor to explore the complexities of the world a longer cut of the cheeky, super-violent Ryan Reynolds left) play best friends in "Paddle ton" (2019, not rated), a economy. Streaming on Amazon Prime Video. superhero hit. It includes footage unseen in theaters. low-key comedy with a dramatic gut-punch: One of them "Last Week Tonight with John Oliver" is back, with new is dying of cancer. It comes to Netflix episodes streaming every Monday. STREAMING direct from its premiere at Sundance. e PAY-PER-VIEW I VIDEO ON DEMANo ON DEMAND ''A Star Is Born" (2018, R), Bradley World War IIaction meets monster movie in "Overlord" e NEW ON DISC THIS WEEK Cooper's latest remake of the Hollywood (2018, R), and Taron Egerton and Jamie Foxx star in the ''A Star is Born," "Can You Ever Forgive Me?," Sean classic with Lady Gaga in the starring role, latest revival of "Robin Hood" (2018, PG-13), also on "Overlord," "Robin Hood" and "The Maestro" Axmaker earned eight Academy Award nominations DVD and at Redbox. (see related Oscars story on Page 10). You e NOW AVAILABLE AT REDBOX can catch up with-the film before the Oscars are handed out NETFLIX e ''A Star is Born," "Can You Ever Forgive Me?,"_ on Sunday, along with "Can You Ever Forgive Me?" (2018, True stories: "Studio 54" (2018, not rated) looks back on "Overlord" and "Robin Hood" R) featuring Oscar nominees Melissa McCarthy and Richard the iconic club that epitomized the glamor and excess of the 'E. Grant, on Cable On Demand and VOD. These films also disco era, and "Period. End of Sentence." (not rated, with are available on DVD and at Redbox. o Axmaker is a Seattle film critic and writer. His reviews subtitles) is an Oscar-nominated documentary short subject. can be found at http://streamondemandathome.com.

The Young Irelanders An evening of live Irish music and dance Friday, March 1st at 7:30 pm Domey Auditorium at the Gladish Community Center 115NW State Sf, Pullman, WA 99163 $25 General Admission, $20 Senior / College student, $15 youth Buy tickets at the door and online at www.festivaldance.org

12 360 I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2019 - ---_ ------~------(ALENDAR e KEY • FEB. 21-MARCH 9 • FEB. 21-APRIL 26 is-Clark Animal Shelter in Lewiston, 5:30 ning in the next 10 days Clarkston artist Barbara Coppock, "Win the Day for Crimson and Gray: Cel- p.m., lewiston Elks, 3444 Country Club Wenaha Galley, 219 E. Main St., Dayton. ebrating a Century of the Fight Song," Drive, Lewiston. Event features live and • Happenin after 10 days Intaglio print etchings, town landmarks exhibit marking the Feb. 20, 1919, birth silent auctions, and a variety of wines, and country scenes. Hours are 9 a.m. to of the Washington St;!te University inland .com spirits, beers and culinary tastes of the 6 p.m. Monday through Saturday. fight song, ~anuscripts, Archives and where you go for what you do Lewiston-Clarkston Valley. Cost: $45. e ART & EXHIBITS Special Collections, off the central atri- Tickets: www.lcshelter.org/events/wine- • FEB. 21-MARCH l' um in the Terrell Library, Pullman. Hours: . SEE'IOU EVEwr H PE - T FEE whiskers-wags-2019-1 • FEB. 21-23 "Robotomobiles:' by scrap metal art- S:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m. weekdays. "Heart for Art:' exhibit and sale of un- ist'Oavid Coyle, Neill Public Library, 210 Got an item for the 360 • FEB. 23 framed works by more than 30 artists N, Grand Ave., Pullman. • FEB, 21-APRll 30 Calendar in print and online? Moscow Day School 40th Anniversa- from ;!round the region, Valley Art [en- "Blake Little: Photographs from the ry Fundraiser, 6:30 p.m., 1912 Center, • FEB. 21-MARCH 16 Go to inland360.coml ter, 842 Sixth St., Clarkston. Hours: 10 Gay Rodeo," 41 B&W photos taken by events to submit your event 412 E. Third St., Moscow. Event fea- "Social Space," works by Mark Brad~ Little between 1988 and 1992, Universi- tures food, drinks, no-host bar, enter- a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. for the web, and email your ford, Leonardo Drew, Julie Mehretu and ty of Idaho Library, 850 s. Rayburn-St., tainment and an auction. Proceeds go • FEB. 21-24 Wangechi Mutu from the collections Moscow. information to arts@inland360 . toward renovations of Moscow Day "Push Factors: Perspectives on liua- of Jordan D. Schnitzer and his Family com to make sure the print School. Cost: $25. temalan Migration," exhibit of pho- Foundation, Galleries 2 anq 3, Jordan • FEB. 21-,UNE 29 editors have your info. "Michael Schultheis: Venn Pirouettes;' tographs that explore the factors Schnitzer Museum of Art, Washington Deadline for inclusion in the • FEB. 24 driving residents of liuatemala from State University, Pullman. Hours: 10 paintings, Gallery 5, jordan Schnitzer Thursday print edition is the 91st annual Academy Awards ceremony their homes in search of a better life, a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Museum of Art, Washington State Uni- viewing, 4 p.m., Kenworthy Performing Prichard Art Gallery, University of Ida- versity, Pullman. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Monday prior at. 5 p.m. Arts Centre, 508 S. Main st., Moscow. ho, 414 S. Main St., Moscow. Exhibit • FEB. 21-MARCH 23 Tuesday-Saturday. Inlana360 editors do their Event will feature a no-host bar and includes work by photographers and The Idaho Commission on the Arts "Memento: Selected Works from the best to run all submitted event food, prediction ballots and bingo cards photojournalists Rodrigo Abd, james Fellowship Exhibit, the Body Beau- Elwood Collections:' jordan Schnitzer for $5 each. • Rodriguez and William B. Plowman, items in the prim calendar. tiful Exhibit and the Rethink Down- Museum of Art WSU, Washington-State along with written accounts from mi- Because of occasional space lim- town Exhibit, Lewis-Clark State College University, Pullman. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. • MARCH 1 grant youth. Videos and additional itations, editors can't guarantee Center for Arts & History,415 Main St., Tuesday-Saturday. Seventh annual "The Price is Right still images by Rodriguez and Abd will Lewiston. The I[A Fellowship Exhibit every item will be published. In DowntDwn:' annual fundraiser for be projected in the balcony galleries. features the work of five Idaho artists such cases, preference is given Beautiful Downtown Lewiston,S p.m., Hours: 10 a.m.-S p.m. Tuesday-Satur- who received Fellowships and two who BOOKS AUTHORS to day, and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Sunday. e & time-sensitive events. Seaport Ballroom, Lewiston Red lion. received honorable mention honors Cost: $50. Tickets (limited to 300): (208) • FEB. 21-27 from the ICACommission in 2018. They • FEB. 22 790-1148 or online at www.beautiful are Anika Smulovitz and Anna Webb of "Fabulous Fabrics," exhibit of works "Writing with the Stars." multimedia downtownlewiston.com. Boise; Sarah Bird and Pamela DeTuncq e CLUBS & in fabric, Blue Mountain Artisan Guild event focusing on Langston Hughes, 6 of Hailey; Brian Hochstrat of Midvale; Art Center, 745 Main St., Pomeroy. p.m., Hecht Room, Neill Public Library, ORGANIZATIONS • MARCH 2 Lonnie. Hutson of Deary; and Nishiki Featured artists are Sharon Ruchert 210 N. Grand-Ave., Pullman. "Puttin' on the Glitz," 2019 Lewiston (adult) and [amryn Claassen (junior), Sugawara-Beda of Moscow. The Body • FEB. 21 AND 27 Civic Theatre Fine Arts COIla,5-11 p.m., both of Pomeroy. Hours: 10 a.m.-S p.m. Beautiful Exhibit artists include jen • FEB. 27 liberty Theater Talk and Tours, 5:30 Lindsay Creek Vineyards, 3107 Powers. Tuesday-Friday. Fuller of Portland; Jennifer Opdahl, Liz Book Club di'scussion of "Josephine Ave., Lewiston. Annual fundraising Taylor, and Linda Scott of Lewiston; p.m., Liberty Theater, 611 Main St., "For the Love Of Beasts," industrial art Baker's Last Dance" by Sherry Jones of event will feature silent and live auc- and Amy Pence-Brown, Chad Estes and Lewiston. Volunteers for the liber- and assemblage exhibit of works by Spokane, 7 p.m., Nezperce Community ty Theater Project will lead tours of tions, drawings and the Dessert Dash, Cassandra Schiffler of Boise. The Re- Shelly Gilmore, Artisans at the Dahmen Library, 602 Fourth Ave. the venue and follow with a ques- with live entertainment featuring Isaac think Downtown exhibit features Pat- Barn, 419 N. Park Way, Uniontown. tion-and-answer session. Ryckeghem and Amy Baker Stout. Buf- Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Thursday-Sunday. rick Brown-Haves. Kelsev Grafton. Noah fet dinner by Happy Day Catering will be Kroese, Rob McKirdie and Susan Pettit, Palouse Poetry Slam open mic featuring • FEB. 22 served at 6:30 p.rn. Cost: $75 (includes • FEB_ 21-28 all of the Lewiston-Clarkston Valley. Daniellacob of MoscDw, 6:30 p.m., One Eighth annuai'Wine, Whiskers & Wags, two drink tickets). Tickets (must be pur- Abstract works by Jeanne Fulfs of Col- Hours: 11a.m.-~ p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. World Cafe, 533 S. Main St., Moscow. annual fundraiser to benefit the Lew- chased by Feb. 15): Ictheatre.org fax, the Center adjacent to the Colfax Library, 102 S. Main St. Hours: 10 a.m.-S p.rn, Monday-Wednesday, 10 a.m.-6 p.rn, ~,"ktv+.-: Thursday-Friday and 1-5 p.rn. weekends. • . • "In Our Community:' snapshots by Tom • DOWNTOWN • Mohr from opening day of pheasant ISTON ~/ hunting, Libey Gallery, the Center at Col- • • fax Library, 102 S. Main St. Hours: 10 a.rn- • • Bp.m. Monday-Wednesday; 10 a.m.-6 • -. p.m. Thursday-Friday, 1-5 p.rn, weekends. • • • FEB. 21-MARCH 1 • "The Body: Power, Meaning and Rep- • resentation in Contemporary Art:' • • W~shington State University Fine Arts Gallery 2, Pullman. Hours: 9 a.m.-5 p.m. • • weekdays. • is • • FEB. 21-MARCH 6 IOgbli • Works in ink and watercolor on Bris- • tol board by [asan Lagrimanta of • • Moscow, Moscow Food Co-op deli .. gallery, 121 E. Fifth St. Hours: 7 a.m.- • • 9 p.m. daily. Lagrimanta is a co-op • • employee and graduated in 2015 from • the University of Idaho with a degree • in studio art. • • Paintings by liabriella Ball of Moscow, • • Jamie Knudson State Farm, 318 S. Main ·~Marchl • St., Moscow. Hours: S:30 a.m.-5 p.rn, • weekdays . • FEB. 21-MARCH 8 "Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival Poster Art," exhibit featuring the poster art- work of the jazz festival from 1985 INFO & TICKETS AT BEAUTIFUlDOWNTOWNlEWISTON.ORG to 20018, Third Street Gallery, 206 E. Third St., Moscow. Reception: 5-7 p.m. Feb. 7, with live music by Palouse Jazz Project, and presentations by y Abigail Spencer, creator of the 2019 CE TU 1 poster, and Josh Skinner, managing LCCU 1 director of the festival. Hours: 8 a.m.- Price R'g 1 5 p.m. weekdays. 1 360 I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2019 13 ·11 • r111eot ~~ • ~(50Ibs.ea. . All Pork~89 I All Beef ~5 liTheFarm" ~99 Combination of.13eej, and Pork f -

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• MARCH 9 Lewiston or online at ywcaidaho.org. bled eggs. (ost: $35 for immediate fam- 27th Annual. Sons of Norway Scan- • FEB. 23 ily of four; $10 for those 12and older; $6 danavian Breakfast, 8-11 a.m., Valley for kids age 6-12; children younger than 1Dth anniversary Lewiston Brewfest Community Center, 549 Fifth St., Clark- 6 are free. 2019, 2-7 p.m., Nez Perce County Fair ston. Cost: adults $8; children 6 to 12 $3; kids 5 and younger free. . pavilion, 1229 Burrell Ave., Lewiston. • MARCH 3 Cost: $15 (includes a glass and eight 66th ilnnuill Uniontown Sausilge Feed, Benefit Bowling Tournament for the tokens). Tickets: Rosauers in Lewiston, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Uniontown Community Whitman County Humane Society Riverport Brewing Co. in Clarkston, and Building. State Route 195, Uniontown. and NW Cancer Foundation of Hope, online at lewistonbrewfest.com. Menu: sausage, mashed potatoes. sau- Zeppoz, 780 Bishop Blvd., Pullman. O-Stars Cheerleilding tace dinner, 5-7 erkraut, green beans, applesauce, rolls, Signups are at noon; play begins at 1 p.m., Orofino High School, 300 Dun- pie and beverage. Cost (cash and check p.m. Live and silent auctions. $50 per two-person team. lap Road. Single tickets $10, $40 for a only): $13/regular price, $9 ages 6-12, family of 5. Fundraiser for team's trip $2/5 and younger. to Nationals. e FAIRS & FESTIVALS Juliaetta-Kendrick Ambulance Sau- MOVIES silge Dinner and. Auction, 4-7 p.m., e • MARCH 2 Kendrick High School, 2001 Highway 3, Winter Milrket, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., 1912 Kendrick. Menu: sausage, mashed po- • FEB. 22 Center, 412 E.Third St., Moscow. tatoes, green beans, roll. applesauce. "CiIIS," family movie night, 6 p.m., sauerkraut and homemade mustards, Pierce Community Center. Concessions desserts and beverages. Cost: $12/regu- will be available for purchase. e FOOD & DRINK lar price, $10/seniors, and children ages 5-18, free/ages 4 and younger, $38/ • FEB. 22-24 family (two adults, two children). Event "Creed II" (PG-1:1),6 and 9 p.m. Feb. 22- includes auction and drawings. 23, and 4 and 7 p.m. Feb. 24, Compton Humane Society of the Palouse Busi- Union Building auditorium. Washington ness After Hours, 5-6:30 p.m., Moscow Chili feed, 11 a.m.-2 p.m .. Kamiah Se- State University, Pullman. Cost: $2. Chamber of Commerce, 4115. Main St., nior (enter, 125 Maple St. Cost: $5. Event also includes a baked food sale. Moscow. • FEB. 23 Palouse Land Trust's "Crafts, Drafts • FEB. 25 "The Muppet Movie," 2 p.m, Palouse ilnd Facts," 5:30 p.m., Southfork Pub- Annual Soup & Pie, fundriliserto bene- Library. Palouse.120E. Main St., Palouse. Palouse Habitat for Humanity's lic House, Pullman. Cost: $25, includes fit the Humane Society of the Palouse, beverage and all craft materials. • FEB. 25 11th Annual Fundraiser Dinner & Auction 11a.m.-1 p.m .. 1912Center. 412 E. Third St., Moscow. Donation: $10. Tickets: "Take Bilek Your Power," documentary, Help build a home for afamily in need on the Palouse • FEB. 22 www.humanesocietyofthepalouse.org/ 7 p.m., Kenworthy Performing Arts (en- Where: SEL Event Center, Pullman WA 15th annual Soup-port Our Shelters, soup-pie. tre, 508 S. Main St.. Moscow. 11a.m.-2 p.m., YWCA of Lewiston, 300 st .• MARCH 2 When: Saturday, Aprii20 , 5:30-9:00pm Main St. Event is annual YWCA fund- • FEB. 26 Tickets $40 - online at www.palousehabitat.org raiser, and menu includes a bowl of Reubens Silusilge Feed, fundriliser, 10 "Antony & Cleopiltril," Niltionill The- or call (208) 883-8502 soup, bread, cookie and beverage. Soup a.m, to :I p.m., Reubens Community iltre Live, 6:30 p.m .. Kenworthy Per- served in a hand-painted bowl to keep. Center. All you can eat Genesee sau- forming Arts Centre. 508 S. Main St., Cost: $25. Tickets: YWCA, Rosauers in sage, sourdough pancakes and scram- Moscow. Cost: $12. 14 360 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 2019 - {CALENDAR} • MARCH 7 Swander, 7-8 p.m. Feb. 28, the [enter, Sharing Resources and Working for • FEB. 27. 104 S. Main St., Colfax: 6-8 p.m. March 1, . Change," League of Women Voters of "Divide in Concord;' 7 p.m., Kenworthy Michael Videon, guest guitar recital, Kenworthy Performing Arts [entre, 508 Moscow forum, noon-1 p.m., 1912 [en- Performing Arts Centre, 508 S. Main 7:30 p.m., Haddock Performance Hall, St., Moscow. 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Videon is di- S. Main St., Moscow. Suggested dona- ter, 412 E. Third St., IVIbscow--:-Panelists rector of the guitar program at Montana tion is $10 per person, $20 per family. include Christine Oakley, chairwoman • MARCH 2 AND 4 inland .com of the Palouse Alliance for Healthy In- whereyou go for what you do State University in Bozeman. Cost: $5j • MARCH 1 "La Fille du Rgiment:' MET Live in HD, regular price, $3/students and seniors. dividuals, Families and Communities; 9:55 a.m. March 2 and 6:30 p.m. March Young lrelanders, 7:30 p.m., Gladish Anne Korp, member of the Latah Coun- 4, Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre, Community and Cultural [enter audito- ty Human Needs Council: and Katti Carl- 508 S. Main St., Moscow ..Cost: $20. e SCHOOL & CAMPUS rium, 115NW State St., Pullman. Troupe son of Family Promise of the Palouse. For club meetings and all performs Ireland's traditions in music, "Mental Heaith Resources:' 11:30 kinds of classes, go to the song and dance. Cost: $15-$35. Tick- • MARCH 6 a.m.-l p.m., second floor, Lewiston City "Queens Cowboys: A Straight Year calendar at inland360.com. • FEB. 22 ets: online at www.festivaldance.org/ & Hip Hop Arts Festival, free, 8 p.m.-mid- Library, 411 0 St. Panelists are Joyce Ly- on the Gay Rodeo," documentary, 6:30 great-performance-series night, Compton Union Bui.ldingballrooms, ons, public health crisis center; Tammy p.m., Kenworthy Performing Arts Cen- Lish-Watson, First Step 4 Life Recovery tre, 508 S. Main St., Moscow. rium, 851 Campus Drive, Moscow. The Washington State University, Pullman. • MARCH 1-3, 7-10 AlB Duo is comprised of Chris Jones, Features live performance by Dave B, OJ "Present Laughter" by Noel Coward, Center; Jennifer Shuffield, Health and doctoral student atthe Eastman School competition and freestyle contest. staged by University of Idaho theatre Welfare Regiori 2. e MUSIC of Music, and Meerenai Shim, founder • FEB. 22 AND MARCH 1 Arts, 7:30 p.rn, March 1-2 and 7-9, and .• FEB. 28 of Aerocade Music. Cost: $5/regular ·IDeANetwork of Biomedical Research 2 p.m. March 2-3 and 10, Hartung The- Bob' Doriegon, president of Ivan's, • FEB. 21 price, $3/students and seniors. Excellence (lNBRE) spring semester ater, 625 Stadium Drive, Moscow. This will present "Ivar and Ivar's: How 'Our comedy classic is directed by Craig A. Jacob Zollers, student trombone recit- Hot Damn Scandal, 9:30 p.rn., John's seminar series, Lewis-Clark State [01- Founder's Quirky Hospitality Lessons 011,8p.m., Bryan Hall Theatre, Washing- Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Moscow. Cost: $5. lege, Lewiston. Schedule includes: Miller. Cost: $5-$15, free for Ul stu- Have Worked for 80 Years." Burtenshaw dents. Tickets: BookPeople of Moscow. ton State University, Pullman. Noon Feb. 22 - "Research Are3S: Evo- Lecture, 1:25 p.m., Compton Union Moscow Song Circle led by Rob Ely, 7 • FEB. 28 lutionary and Ecological Genomics" by • MARCH 2 Building auditorium, Washington State University of Idaho Concert Band, di- University, Pullman. p.m., One Worlo Cafe, 533 S. Main St., Michael Pfrender of the University of Lipstick Divas, 8:30 p.m., Third Wheel, Moscow. rected by Jason Johnston, and Wind Notre Dame, Room 115, Sacajawea Hall. Ensemble, directed by Alan Gember- 1634 Main St., Lewiston. Cost: $10; run- • MARCH 1 way seating is $20. Open jazz jam, 8-11 p.m., Bucer's Cof- ling, 7:30 p.rn., Administration Building Noon March 1 - "Rapid Evolution of Kelley Harris of the University of feehouse Pub, 2015. Main St., Moscow. auditorium, 851 Campus Drive, Moscow. Mutational Processes in Humans, Apes, Washington in Seattle, "Rapid Evo- (ost: $5/regular price, $3/students and and Across the Tree of life" by Kelly TALKS lution of Mutational Processes in • FEB. 22 seniors. Harris of the University of Washington e Humans, Apes and Across the Tree of Clare Sullivan, student soprano recital, in Seattle, Room 115,Sacajawea Hall. Funky Uncle of Spokane, funk, 9:30 Life," noon, Room 115, Sacajawea Hall, 4:10 p.m., Bryan Hall Theatre, Washing- MARCH 8 AND 10 • FEB. 22 Lewis-Clark State College. ton State University, Pullman. p.rn., John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Mos- cow. Cost: $5. "Other Worlds," planetarium show, Michael Pfrender, Unviersity of Notre Unfamiliar Light, An Evening of Mod- Dame, "Life in the Fast Lane: Coping • MARCH 7 7 p.m. March 8 and 5 p.m. March 10, "Exploring Chinese Communities in Ida- ern American Piano Music, Faculty • MARCH Room 231, Sloan HaJl, Washington with Environmental Stress Through 1 ho through Archaeology:' talk by Mark Artist Series, 8 p.m., Kimbrough Con- University of Idaho Orchestra, 7:30 State University, Pullman. Program Adaption," noon, SAC115, L(S( Warner and Renae Campbell, 3:30 p.m., cert Hall, Washington State University, p.m., Administration Building auditori- explores the topic of exoplanets, plan- Pullman. Cost: $10/regular price, $5/ • FEB. 27 Room 051, Teaching and Learning [enter, um, 851 Campus Drive, Moscow. Cost: ets that orbltstars other than the sun. non-WSU students and seniors age 55 Cost: $5/regular price (cash or check "Palouse Area Community Coalitions: University of Idaho, Moscow. 0 and older, free/WSU students. $5/regular price, $3/students and seniors. only), free/ages 6 and younger. Open jazz jam, 10 p.m.-midnight, Buc- er's Coffeehouse Pub, 201 S. Main St., Polly O'Keary and the Rhythm Meth- __ THE 11TH ANNIVERSARY Moscow. od, blues, 9:30 p.m., John's Alley, 114 E. e SPORTS & OUTDOORS Sixth St., Moscow. Cost: $5. Dirty Revival. seven-piece soul/rock band from Portland, 9:30 p.m., John's • MARCH 2 • FEB 23 Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Moscow. Cost: $7. Ann DuHamel, guest piano recital, 1 13th annual Red Skirt Scamper 5K p.m., Haddock Performance Hall, 1010 Run/Walk, same-day registration be- • FEB. 22-23 Blake Ave., Moscow. DuHamel is assis- gins at 8:15 a.m., inside the Ross en- Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival, Univer- tant professor of piano at the Universi- trance of the Palouse Mall, Moscow. sity of Idaho, Moscow. ty of Minnesota. Cost: $5/regular price, Donations accepted to benefit schol- $3/students and seniors. arships to Gritman Medical [enter's • FEB. 23 Cardiac Rehab program' and the Martin Kelli Barham Voice Studio, 7 p.m., One Miranda Wilson, cello, and Yoon-Wha Wellness Center. Route is out and back, World Cafe, 533 S. Main St., Moscow. Roh, plane, University of Id3ho faculty north on Sheep Road. Online registra- Colby Acuff, country, 8-10:30 p.m., recital, 4 p.m., Haddock Performance tion: www.E;ritman.org/red Bucer's Coffeehouse Pub, 201 S. Main Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Wilson is St., Moscow. associate professor of cello and double • MARCH 2 bass, and Roh is lecturer of piano/col- Latah Wildlife Association's annual Ron Greene Band of Coeur d'Alene, laborative piano. Cost: $5/regular price, Came Feed Banquet and Auction, 6 9:30 p.m., John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., $3/students and seniors. p.m., Latah County Fair building, 1021 Moscow. Cost: $5. The Moscow Mules, bluegr3ss, 7 p.m., Harold St., Moscow. A covered-dish meal begins at 6:30 p.rn., followed by • FEB. 24 Artisans at the Dahmen Barn, 419 N. live and silent auctions, and live music Jodi Marie Music, kid-friendly Disney Park Way, Uniontown. Cost: $15. Band by Ukulele Players of the Palouse. Ed music,S p.m .. One World Cafe, 533 5. members are Sean Long (guitar), Paul Schriever, new director of Idaho Depart- Main St., Moscow. Hohenlohe (dobro, banjo), Paul Anders ment of Fish and Game, will give a talk Washington State University Sympho- (mandolin, fiddle) and Mark Snodgrass titled "Upcoming Plans and Strategies" ny Orchestra and Opera, free, 3 p.rn., (bass). Food and beverages will be fnllowedbv a Q&Asession. Fox Theatre, Spokane. available for purchase. L3r3 Vivian J3ZZQuintet, five Universi- SATURDAY • FEB. 25 ty of Idaho music students, 7 p.m., One e STAGE Haystak and Statik G, rap, 9:30 p.rn., World Cafe, 533 S. Main St., Moscow. RD John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Moscow. • FEB. 21-24 FEB. 23 Cost: $10. • MARCH 3 "Cabaret:' staged by Regional Theatre University of Id3ho choirs, 4 p.m., Had- • FEB. 26 ofthe Palouse, 7:30·p.m. Feb. 21-23, and dock Performance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., 1:30 p.m. Feb. 23-24, 122 N. Grand Ave., Eneida Larti, faculty piano recital, and Moscow. Concert will include the Van- Christoper Pfund, faculty tenor recital, Pullman. (ost: $19.99 plus $5 in fees (if daleers, Treble [horus and University purchasing online). Tickets: theater box 7:30 p.m., Haddock Performance Hall, [horus, all under the direction of Paul 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Larti is lec- office at 118 N. Grand Ave., (509) 334- Thompson. Cost: $5/regular price, $3/ 0750, or online at rtoptheatre.org. turer of piano and piano pedagogy, and students and seniors. Pfund is assistant professor of voice. • FEB. 22 Cost: $5/regular price, $3/students and • MARCH 5 Open mic, 7 p.m., One World (afe, 533 seniors. Trio Solisti, Auditorium Chamber Mu- 5. Main St., Moscow. Signups start at Washington State University Treble, sic Series, 7:30 p.m., Administration 6:30 p.m. .... Tenor/Bass Choir, 8 p.m., Bryan Hall Building auditorium, University of·lda- Theatre, Pullman. ho, Moscow. Cost: $10-$25. Tlckets: • FEB. 26 BookPeople of Moscow. Open mic, 7 p.m., Mystic Cafe, 1303 • FEB. 27 Main St., Lewiston. A/B Duo with Ian Dicke (composer), MARCH 6 guest recital, 7:30 p.m., University of Riverport Band Jam, 6-9 p. m., Riverport •. FEB. 28 AND MARCH 1 Idaho Administration Building audito- Brewing Co., 150 Ninth St., [Iarkston. "Map of My Kingdom:' a play by Mary S4.9237A._19 360 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2019 1S • ,J

16 360 / THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 21,2019