Footprints of Vietnam Students in the Vietnamese Student THE DAILY Association return to their roots by bringing their native culture to Pullman. Evergreen Life | Page 5 MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2017 THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 VOL. 123 NO. 121 WSU Regents Festival of Colors Board approves Murrow split, medical college faculty plan Communication college now houses three separate departments By Tyler Watson Evergreen reporter The WSU Board of Regents approved the Edward R. Murrow College of Communications split- ting into three departments, as well as a faculty plan for the newly established Elson S. Floyd College of Medicine, at its meeting on Friday. The Murrow College will now consist of three departments, by the names of journalism and media production, communica- tion and society, and strategic

communication, according to an

action item sponsored by Provost Dan Bernardo. These things are . . . “ better for students as JESSICA HARJA | THE DAILY EVERGREEN they transition to Students and Pullman residents participate in Holi, a traditional Indian festival, by throwing colored powder on each “ other at Reaney Park on Saturday. Watch the Evergreen’s slideshow and video of the event at dailyevergreen.com. the workplace. Bruce Pinkleton Interim dean

This change reflects a previous regents action, which earlier this Cougars advance to WNIT semifinals semester created three degrees in the College of Communication, Women’s basketball correlating to the new depart- ments. team now faces Georgia Interim dean and professor Tech on Wednesday Bruce Pinkleton said this would By Tyler Shuey See REGENTS Page 7 Evergreen reporter The thrilling postseason ride the WSU women’s basketball Muslim students plan team is on continued with its win at Iowa on Sunday after- events, outreach for noon. Islamic Awareness Week Facing elimination yet again, the Cougars (16-19) won their From staff reports third road game in 10 days by a score of 74-66 to advance to The Muslim Student the WNIT semifinals. Playing in Association hosts Islamic front of more than 5,000 hostile Awareness Week this week, start- Hawkeyes fans, WSU handed ing today with a Dawah table on Iowa its fourth home loss of the Glenn Terrell Mall from 11 a.m. season and controlled the game to 4 p.m. from start to finish. A panel discussion will feature “It’s just so gratifying to interfaith community speakers see this young group do what from 4:30 - 6:30 p.m on Tuesday in Todd 133. For movie night on they’re doing,” said WSU Head Wednesday, “The Message” will Coach June Daugherty. “No one ALEX KROEZE | THE DAILY IOWAN be shown from 6 - 8 p.m. in CUE cares who is the leading scorer, 203. just survive and advance.” WSU women’s basketball players celebrate after the quarterfinal game of the Women’s NIT Imam Azhar Subedar will The WSU defense continued at Carver Hawkeye Arena in Iowa City on Sunday. The Cougars beat the Hawkeyes 74-66. speak from 4 - 5:30 p.m. on its high level of play, holding Thursday in Heald Hall G3. an Iowa offense – which put six rebounds and four assists points or more for the fifth time record for most in a single sea- Subedar is a Florida-based up point totals of 95, 78 and 80 while tasked with guarding the in its last six games. The Cougars son and led WSU in scoring organizer and speaker, a spiri- their first three WNIT games – to Hawkeye’s physical frontline, had 16 second-chance points with 20 points. tual director at the University just 37.3 percent shooting from including matching up with compared to the Hawkeyes’ “Once we got our defense of Florida and a member of the the field. Trailing 20-17 after the Hawkeyes’ leading scorer, seven, which proved to be the going, our shots got going,” White House faith-base and com- the first quarter, the Cougars sophomore forward Megan difference on the scoreboard in Swedlund said. “We’ve gotten munity initiatives, according to a this far, we might as well go the ramped up their defense and Gustafson. an eight-point win. WSU news release. whole way.” outscored the Hawkeyes in each The Cougars’ starting back- The week will end with an Daugherty said she told Junior guards Pinelopi court influenced the game open house at the Pullman of the final three frames. Kmetovska during the game she Pavlopoulou and Caila Hailey Daugherty lauded the per- was the best front-line player on in a variety of ways on both Islamic Center from 2:30 - 4:30 both recorded double-digit p.m. and Imam Raed Alsawaier formance of lone senior for- the court and to keep bringing it. ends. Sophomore guard Alexys rebounding marks and scored ward Ivana Kmetovska after the WSU continued its late-sea- Swedlund hit her 70th 3-pointer will give a sermon at the center. game. Kmetovska had 14 points, son offensive surge, scoring 65 of the year to break the school See BASKETBALL Page 4 Reporting by Haley Donwerth In this issue: Sports | 3 Life | 5 Classifieds | 7 News tip? WSU wins two goes abroad Fawley Cup victory Contact news editor Timely hitting and stingy pitching pushed WSU’s marching band helped represent the The WSU women’s rowing team won its 24th Sarah Olsen WSU to a pair of wins over CSUN on Saturday. Pacific Northwest in Ireland over spring break. Fawley cup over Gonzaga on the Snake River. [email protected] (509) 335-2465 Sports | Page 3 Life | Page 5 Sports | Page 4 PAGE 2 | MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2017 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM

Community Calendar Police log Thursday Monday 3/27 Traffic Violation Parking Problem NE Monroe Street, 2:30 a.m. The 2017 Showcase for Undergraduate Research and SW Cityview Street and SW Fountain Street, 9:09 a.m. Creative Activities returns to campus to feature student Ambulance reported a vehicle that pulled out in front RP stated vehicle has been there for the last three of them and was swerving. Officer responded. research in fields such as science, humanities, social science, months. Vehicle chalked and tagged. art and engineering. Student findings will be on display from Noise Complaint 2 - 5:30 p.m. in the CUB Senior Ballroom. This event is free and Extra Patrol NE Oak Street, 3:05 a.m. open to the public. SE Harvest Drive, 11:39 a.m. RP reporting loud music. Officer notified. RP called RP requested extra patrol because of speeding back and said the music was turned off. vehicles in the area. Officers advised. Tuesday 3/28 Citizen Dispute The WSU percussion ensemble and WSU Indoor Project will Noise Complaint NE Providence Court, 3:49 a.m. perform from 8 - 10 p.m. in the Kimbrough Concert Hall. The NE McGee Way, 2:11 p.m. RP thought a fight was breaking out. Officers Reporting loud music. Officer responded. WSU Tenor Bass Choir will join the ensembles. The concert is free responded and contacted numerous subjects. and open to the public. Parking Problem Animal Problem/Complaint SE Benewah Street and SE Latah Street, 3:11 p.m. NE Westwood Drive, 11:15 a.m. Friday 3/31 Four vehicles parked in the road. Officer responded. RP requested to speak with animal control officer about possible animal cruelty. Officer responded. WSU's International Center presents "The Great Beauty" as Vehicle Prowl a part of their International Film Series. This Italian drama will NW Nye Street, 4:16 p.m. Theft/Other be shown from 5:30 - 8 p.m. in Todd Hall Room 130. Admission is RP reported his phone had been stolen from his NE Oak Street, 1:33 p.m. free and open to the public. car. He later found the phone, it was not stolen. Theft of a package with prescription medication. Officer advised. Officer responded. To submit, email events to [email protected]. Preference will be given to events that are free and open to the public or are hosted by an RSO, and must include time, date and place. Welfare Check Sick/Injured Animal NE Northwood Drive, 5:22 p.m. SE Sandalwood Drive and SE Edge Knoll Drive, 3:14 p.m. RP requested a check on her sister. Officers responded. RP advised that there is an injured bunny on the corner. Officer responded. Fire NE C Street, 11:47 p.m. Agency Assistance Fire and law enforcement responded for a couch on W Pullman Road, 3:50 p.m. fire. Fire was extinguished. RP reported two women fleeing. Officer responded and located the suspects. Friday Trespassing Complaint Alcohol Offense SE Crestview Street, 5:06 p.m. NE Ruby Street, 12:25 a.m. RP reported a sale/rent sign was being kicked out of Officer responded and warned subject for MIP. the yard on a continuous basis. Officer advised. Disorderly Conduct Animal Problem/Complaint NE Colorado Street, 1:30 a.m. NE Campus Street, 6:12 p.m. RP advised a male had been being disorderly and RP RP reported a cat was found deceased in the shared wanted him trespassed. Officers responded. laundry room. Officer responded. Intoxicated Person Disorderly Conduct NE Oak Street and NE Opal Street, 2:17 a.m. NE Stadium Way, 11:49 p.m. Report of an intoxicated male that was possibly going Man in hoodie was walking into traffic, beating on to drive home. Officer responded, unable to locate. cars. Officers responded. In the Stars | Horoscopes

Today’s Birthday —— Compromise and work together for shared commitments this year. Try new things. Travel and explore. Changing team priorities this August comes before you fall in love (again). Family resources grow after October. December brings a two-year phase of rising professional status. Collaborate for what you love. Aries (March 21 - April 19) Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) —½— A new personal phase —— Open a new door with —— This Aries New dawns with this New Moon in your your education, travels and explora- Moon sparks a family, fun and pas- sign. Take charge. Find and develop tion under this Aries New Moon. sion phase. A romantic relationship a passion. Grow your talents, capaci- First person experience is most transforms. It's all for love, your ties and skills. Follow a dream. memorable. Study with a master. greatest strength. Grow together. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) UNIVERSIT STORES Virgo(Aug. 23 - Sept. 22)   Insights, breakthroughs — — A new domestic — — —½— A lucrative phase phase arises with this Aries New and revelations percolate with the dawns under this Aries New Moon. Moon. Wrap your love around home Next Day Service Free Delivery New Moon. Plan for the future. Find creative ways to grow your and family. Create something won- Discover something about the past. family's nest egg. Launch a profit- derful together. Begin a new philosophical, spiritual able initiative together. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) and mindful phase. Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) —— Miracles and break- Gemini (May 21 - June 20) —½— Advance a level in throughs arise in the conversation —— Begin a new phase your relationship under this Aries with this New Moon. Adapt com- in friendship, social networks and New Moon. Partnership blooms. munications to a new story. Invite community with this New Moon. Support each other to new heights. participation. Share your passion, Take a group endeavor to a new Together, you're a powerful force. gratitude and appreciation. level. Organize together. Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) Cancer (June 21 - July 22) —— Embrace healthy life- —½— Break through old —½— Complete old work style practices under the Aries New limitations and barriers in your rela- and begin a new phase in your Moon. Vitality floods your work tionship with money, with this Aries career and profession with this New and health. Recharge by nurtur- New Moon. Step into new levels of Moon. Accept new responsibility ing yourself before taking care of prosperity. and launch your next endeavor. others. tribune media services

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DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SportsMONDAY, MARCH 27, 2017 | PAGE 3

RYAN PUGH | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Sophomore catcher Cory Meyer tags out Cal-State Northridge infielder Kevin Riley at home plate in the Cougars’ 11-7 win at Bailey-Brayton Field on Saturday. Cougs win first two games against CSUN Meyer drew a leadoff walk to start the junior right-hander Ryan Walker, point in the game, Lees said. WSU wraps up a four-game frame and subsequently advanced to WSU emerged from the second half of “They were great,” Walker said of his series with the Matadors second base on a wild pitch. Junior Saturday’s doubleheader with a tight defense. “There was a lot of big outs, big outfielder J.J. Hancock plated him and 3-0 win. double plays. I mean we wouldn’t have a today, up two games to one advanced to third base when a Matadors Walker (2-2, 6.21 ERA) allowed just zero up there if it wasn’t for them so they outfielder dropped a high fly ball in five hits and one walk on six strikeouts really got my back today.” By Ryan Blake right field after losing a battle with the to pick up his second win of the season. Redshirt junior right-hander Tei Evergreen reporter whipping wind and rain. Hancock then He said he benefitted from talking with Vanderford took the ball in game two for scored on another wild pitch, evening Jones in-between games to get a feel for CSUN. Vanderford came into the game SU Head coach Marty Lees the score at two. the CSUN hitters. with a 1.64 ERA and threw a complete said in a press conference In the bottom of the third, singles Walker said he focused on hitting his game shutout against No. 14 Vanderbilt on Wednesday he was by freshman infielder Dillon Plew and spots and being consistent. Lees said earlier in the season. goingW to shuffle his lineup in hopes junior third baseman Shane Matheny he succeeded in pounding the zone and Rudkin said the team was not con- of cracking an experienced Cal-State put runners at the corners. Plew then keeping the ball down in what he con- cerned about Vanderford’s success. Northridge pitching staff. bolted for home plate in the next at- sidered Walker’s best start against left- “I think for us it’s just about how we True to their coach’s words, the bat, and junior third baseman James handed batters this season. play,” Rudkin said. “I think we’re good Cougars (13-8, 1-2) used a blend of Rudkin executed a squeeze bunt to put With the game scoreless in the top enough that if we just play our game

timely hitting and quality starts on the the Cougars ahead 3-2. of the third, a pair of singles and a sac- and play good baseball we can beat mound to win both games in Saturday’s WSU then began to pour it on at rifice bunt gave the Matadors runners anybody.”

rescheduled doubleheader. However, WSU dropped game three of the series the plate, adding three more runs in on first and third with one out. CSUN The Cougars took the lead for good the fourth inning and four in the sixth senior shortstop Fred Smith laced a off Vanderford in the second inning. to the Matadors (12-12) on Sunday after “ leaving eight runners on base. inning to extend its lead to 10-2. hard ground ball between second and Hancock provided the Cougars with an insurance run in the bottom of the Game 1 I think for us it’s just about how we play. I think we’re good eighth inning, doubling off the right cen- terfield wall to plate Plew and Rudkin Ten unanswered runs from the enough that if we just play our game and play good and up their lead to 3-0. Cougars’ bats and a quality start from With Sunitsch having thrown in the redshirt junior left-hander Damon baseball we can beat anybody. first game of the doubleheader, junior Jones placed WSU in an 11-7 series- “ James Rudkin first baseman right-hander Joe Rosenstein fired a opening win over the Matadors. scoreless ninth to finish off the Matadors The Matadors jumped on Jones early Three walks and four wild pitches first base that looked to be through, but and pick up his first career save. in the first leg of Saturday’s doublehead- from McFadden and a Matadors’ single Plew made a diving stop ranging to his er. A pair of walks, followed by a double made it a 10-4 game. Then Lees brought right and flipped the ball to sophomore Game 3 in the top of the first allowed CSUN to in junior right-hander Colby Nealy to shortstop Andres Alvarez at second to push across the first run of the game and stem the tide with runners on first and start a six-four-three double play, escap- A late rally by the Cougs was not take an early lead. The Matadors tacked second with one out. ing the inning enough to overcome a two-run deficit, on another run after a soft ground ball “I haven’t been that excited in a as WSU fell 3-1 in Sunday afternoon’s single leaked through the gap between Nealy surrendered a three-run ding- er to right field with the first batter he while,” Walker said. “I feel like that was contest. second and first base to bring in the lead After the Matadors got on base for runner from third, Jones, then stranded faced, making it a 10-7 game. However, huge and it’s nice to know that we have he Bothell native retired the next two a trustful defense and whenever I have a the first time in the game off two hit the bases loaded to end the inning and batters to start the third inning, a bases- escape further damage. hitters, ending the frame. ground ball I don’t worry about it at all.” The Cougars added an insurance run Defense was on display all afternoon clearing double brought in baserunners However, Jones (2-1, 3.94 ERA) from second and third with one out. settled down after surrendering a 2-0 in the bottom of the seventh to extend for the Cougars. Outfielders Dugan their lead to four and Nealy pitched into A walk and another hit by pitch from lead and allowed just one baserunner Shirer and Johnny Sage snared long fly Anderson again put two runners in scor- on three strikeouts through the next five the ninth inning before giving way to balls at the fence to prevent extra bases left-hander Scotty Sunitsch. Inheriting a ing position for CSUN, but the 6-foot-6- innings. for the Matadors in the top of the fourth. inch left-hander induced a ground ball “He changed his mindset. He pair of runners on first and second with One inning later, Alvarez charged one down, the closer rolled a double play to strand the pair and end the inning. changed his attitude,” Lees said. “He a two-hop ground ball to make a bare The Cougars threatened in the went from being a little passive and nib- to end the game and pick up his sixth hand grab on the ball and nab a runner save of the season. bottom of the fourth when Meyer bling to ‘I’m tired and I’m going to go at first. and Hancock reached base to begin get them.’ ” Later in the sixth inning, Hancock the inning and junior infielder Ryan As Jones found his groove, the WSU Game 2 cut off a line drive in the right field gap Ramsower bunted them into scoring offense hit its stride in the second and to keep a CSUN single from turning into third innings. Sophomore catcher Cory Behind six shutout innings from a double. This defensive play was a key See BASEBALL Page 4 PAGE 4 | MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2017 SPORTS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Cougars recapture Fawley cup from Gonzaga on Snake River winning three races. WSU’s varsity eight boat “We’re disappointed with the beat Gonzaga’s crew by results in the varsity eight race but we’re pleased in the per- more than 12 seconds formance of our fours and the By Gabriel Bravo third varsity and fourth varsity Evergreen reporter eights,” Putyrae said. “We have identified areas we can improve

The No. 12 WSU women’s and look forward to getting on rowing team reigned victorious the water consistently so we can

over its Eastern Washington make some adjustments.” rivals, capturing wins in two of the three varsity races over No. “ 18 Gonzaga to open its spring The No. 1 goal was to season. Facing light rain showers and get the Fawley Cup choppy but tolerable waters at back, and we Wawawai Landing on the Snake “ River on Saturday. The Cougars achieved that. took back the Fawley Cup from Jane LaRiviere the Bulldogs after losing the var- sity eight race at last year’s dual head coach regatta against Gonzaga. The win marked the Cougars’ 24th The Cougars’ varsity eight Fawley Cup victory in 27 tries. boat finished the race in 7:03:44 As the sky smoothed and to beat Gonzaga’s crew by more the water mellowed throughout than 12 seconds. Junior cox- the regatta, WSU Head Coach swain Jenna Mangiagli, junior Jane LaRiviere said she was Emily Thomson as stroke, pleased with how the Cougars seniors Isabella Watt, Mihaela- performed. Teodora Berindei, Nicole Hare, “The No. 1 goal was to get juniors Lucie Weissova, Kristel the Fawley Cup back, and we Tohu and sophomore Paige Danielson comprised the crew for WSU. Up Next In the second varsity eight CREW CLASSIC race, WSU crossed the finish line with a time of 7:20:77 after - WHEN: All Day, Saturday- a strong sprint in the second Sunday half of the race in open head- water helped the Cougars gain - WHERE: Mission Bay an advantage. Gonzaga finished the race at 7:25:99. - LIVE STATS: wsucougars.com Gonzaga’s A team won the varsity four race with a time of achieved that,” LaRiviere said. 8:39:66 while Gonzaga’s B team “Both the 1V and the 2V eights came in second with 8:56:03. performed very well for the first WSU’s varsity four boat finished race.” in 9:09:49. Five races comprised the Gonzaga then took the win regatta. The Cougars won the in the third varsity eight with a varsity eight Fawley Cup and time of 8:00:38 before posting second varsity eight races while the fastest crew in the fourth/ Gonzaga was victorious in the fifth varsity eight race to con- varsity four, third varsity eight clude the meet. and fourth/fifth varsity eight. The Cougars head to San RYAN PUGH | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Gonzaga Head Coach Glenn Diego this week for the San Members of the WSU women’s rowing team warm up on the Snake River at Wawawai Landing Putyrae said he is content with Diego Crew Classic on April 1 for their dual regatta against Gonzaga on Saturday. the outcome of the regatta after - 2.

BASEBALL | Continued from Page 3 position. However, back-to-back threat. strikeouts by Alvarez and Justin CSUN extended its lead to Harrer ended the scoring threat. 3-1 in the top of the eighth with Anderson again worked his a long two-out home run to way out of trouble in the top of right field off senior left-hander the fifth, maneuvering around a Trenton Dupre. leadoff double and single with a WSU made one last offensive double play to escape the inning push in the bottom of the eighth and leave runners at the corners. after Rudkin led off the inning Freshman left-hander Isaac Mullins took over for Anderson in the top of the sixth, record- Up Next ing a strikeout with a runner on third to work around a leadoff WSU VS. CAL-STATE NORTHRIDGE walk and keep the Matadors’ - WHEN: Noon today lead at 2-0. WSU got on the board in the - WHERE: Bailey-Brayton Field bottom of the seventh to reduce CSUN’s lead to 2-1. Alvarez led - LIVE STATS: wsucougars.com off the inning with a double and later scored when Shirer hit a with a single and advanced to double of his own. Shirer then second on a wild pitch. With advanced to third on a failed two outs, Rudkin ran into a tag pickoff attempt that went into at third base after attempting to centerfield. advance, ending the frame. With one out and the The Cougars went down in Matadors’ infield playing in, order in the ninth to give CSUN Plew hit a hard groundball to its first win of the series. The the CSUN second baseman, who four-game set wraps up at noon threw out Shirer at the plate today. Freshman left-hander when he tried to score on the A.J. Block will make his second play, ending the Cougars’ scoring start of the season for WSU.

BASKETBALL | Continued from Page 1 13 and 10 points respectively to the field. tally double-doubles. WSU will fly to Atlanta to play Iowa senior guard Ally the Georgia Tech Yellow Jackets Disterhoft, an Iowa City native, (21-14) in the WNIT semifinals scored 16 points in her final on Wednesday. The winner game in front of her home- advances to play either Villanova town, 11 of which came from or Michigan in the WNIT the foul line. Gustafson led the Championship on Saturday. Hawkeyes in scoring with 19 Start time for Wednesday’s points on 8-13 shooting from game is set for 4 p.m. PST. LIFE EDITOR CATHERINE KRUSE [email protected]

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM LifeMONDAY, MARCH 27, 2017 | PAGE 5

COURTESY OF CATHERINE KRUSE A mini competition with a local band, inviting WSU, UW and UO drumline players to try their hand at playing a bodhrán, a traditional Irish drum. Cougars jam out with Huskies and Ducks St. Patrick’s Cathedral. Our awe only and four Apple Cups. The Oregon Three universities join forces to represent the Pacific kept the jet lag at bay until the bus folks I knew and I didn’t have a Northwest in the St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Dublin, Ireland ride to the hotel, when most of us problem with, but I’ve seen the ugly promptly fell asleep. side of the dispute between Cougar St. Patrick’s Day Parade in Dublin. Then it was rehearsal time. Time and Husky fans. Joining us were members of the to meet kids going to UW, WSU’s Upon walking into the arena By Catherine Kruse and where we would rehearse, I scanned Evergreen life editor marching band. the room for a fellow piccolo or This was the first time many of I’ve heard all the taunts player. I had crimson and gray the members had been out of the and the “Huck the Fuskies,” thread decorating my piccolo head, country. I may have made people and the Oregon flute players wore jealous when I told them I lived in and now I can’t tell when their school sweatshirts. Then in Ireland for five months. It looked like comes the Husky , with UW hen Cougars, Huskies and a chance to share my love for music someone is serious. tassels hanging from their instru- and represent my school and the Ducks play together, even ments. the pouring Ireland rain Pacific Northwest. We all got along great, any teasing can’tW keep us down. Despite our rough start with sworn enemy school, and others about rivalry was playful. We taught For spring break, I took a trip rerouted flights due to a Northeast from UO, a school my mom jeers at each other secret handshakes, horn with a group of Cougar Marching blizzard, we arrived in Dublin, took during football season. flashes and the moves to do during Band members to Ireland where a tour of Trinity College where we I have been in the marching band we got the chance to play in the saw the “Book of Kells,” and visited for four years, four football seasons See IRELAND Page 6 Pullman’s Vietnamese community embraces its heritage VSA secretary Casey Dao said. VSA brings a taste of “So, it’s nice to be able to share culture to campus for it with everyone else who don’t really know it.” homesick students The show began with a lion

dance that is traditionally per- By Mariah Inman

Evergreen reporter formed at events like weddings, grand openings or New Year’s People of all ages in the com- (called “tet”). munity came together for an “ afternoon full of Vietnamese cui- It’s nice to be able to sine, dances, music and celebra- tion Saturday. share it with everyone The theme of the Vietnamese Student Association (VSA) cul- else who don’t tural event show, Footprints of “ really know it. Vietnam, was Que Huong, mean- Casey Dao ing “hometown,” in hopes to bring a sense of home to the VSA secretary Vietnamese community. During the show, MC Diana Le MC Elvis Tran said during said the event was meant to high- the show that the mua lan, or light some aspects of Vietnamese lion dance, is about an ancient culture such as traditional wear, being that symbolizes strength customs of Vietnam and enter- and wealth. tainment of the past and present. VSA President Huy Nguyen “I like being able to feel the dif- said the show included modern HARRINA HWANG | THE DAILY EVERGREEN ferent cultures and being able to and traditional performances like expose other people to it, because I Dancers perform at the Footprints of Vietnam, an on-campus cultural event celebrating am from the Vietnamese culture,” See HERITAGE Page 6 Vietnamese roots, on Saturday in Ensminger Pavillion. PAGE 6 | MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2017 LIFE DAILYEVERGREEN.COM WSU celebrates turning 127 who have this core love and Students embody the Cougar spirit on Crimson and appreciation for WSU and its Gray Day, remembering those who came before them history, faculty and its alumni,” Bence said. “I will always be a By Latisha Jensen birthday through Crimson and WSU Coug and I’ll let that be Evergreen reporter Gray Day, since the mid-1980’s. known.” “This birthday is remember- The Student Alumni ing all the students that have Ambassadors celebrate WSU’s GET OUT & GO come before you and all the 127 Birthday on Crimson and great things they have done - WHAT: Crimson and Gray Day Gray Day, their oldest-standing event, with free Coug cake for and are continuing to do in the - WHEN: 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. all. world,” Bence said. “You’re cel- Tuesday Rebecka Bence, presi- ebrating an institution that will dent of the Student Alumni always, for me, be part of me - WHERE: Glenn Terrell Mall Ambassadors club and fourth- and my identity.” generation Coug, said she has Rebecca Poslin, vice presi- - COST: Free embodied the Cougar spirit her dent of the Student Alumni The club fundraises through- entire life. Ambassadors club, said out the year to prepare for “You can never really know Crimson and Gray Day is bigger events similar to Crimson and what it means to be a Coug than usual this year because of Gray Day where they work with until you’re here,” Bence said. “I the club’s work with marketing CUB catering, which makes the

had expectations for college and to help build the foundation of 15-20 cakes provided for free,

WSU, but I didn’t really except the event. Bence said. them to all be fulfilled and then Poslin said she enjoys con- “I just enjoy the free cake and more.” necting with members of the “ everybody’s face when their like, ‘Wait there’s no strings attached I get to interact with students . . . who have this to this cake, you just get it?’” core love and appreciation for WSU and its Poslin said. HARRINA HWANG | THE DAILY EVERGREEN history . . . I will always be a WSU Coug. Crimson and Gray Day cake The food at the event included traditional Vietnamese will be served from 11 a.m. to 3 “ Rebecka Bence president cuisine like braised pork, and fish and shrimp with jalapenos. p.m. tomorrow on Glenn Terrell Mall. She said the mission of the club and seeing them get “[Crimson and Gray Day] is HERITAGE | Continued from Page 5 club is to define the heritage involved with the community. celebrating WSU’s birthday and of WSU today and to keep old “I get to interact with stu- everything about being a Coug,” mashup songs, custom dances talent, Tran and Le said. traditions alive. They do this by dents from different majors Poslin said. “It’s important to and classic love songs. During intermission, attend- continuing to celebrate WSU’s with all different backgrounds, enjoy being a Coug for a minute.” “That’s the big focus here – ees could choose to eat catered culture,” Nguyen said. Vietnamese cuisine from a local Nguyen said VSA tries to restaurant. There were spring do something new every year. rolls, traditional braised pork IRELAND | Continued from Page 5 Incorporating the popular and eggs, braised chicken and Vietnamese game show “Hidden ginger, and fish and shrimp with dance breaks in music. We told “Can’t Stop the Feeling” by Dunluce Castle and the Giant’s Talents” was considered a good jalapenos. stories of fun things that hap- , the Cougar Causeway in Northern Ireland. change of pace, something the “We’re having them cater, but pened on band trips. Marching Band’s rendition of This trip gave us an oppor- audience can participate in with the food that we request to We all had a common con- “Happy” by Pharrell Williams tunity to explore the history instead of just sitting and watch- keep it Vietnamese but not too nection: music, and our love for and “Whiskey in the Jar,” an and culture of a different coun- ing performances, she said. exotic for everyone,” Nguyen our bands. Irish song new to all of us. I try. “It’s based off a Vietnamese said. The collective group swear I saw people singing I even forged new friend- show that they have going on As a reminder of the Vietnam ships with Husky and Duck right now. It’s a hidden talents homeland, two VSA officers marching band members. Call thing,” Dao said. “So we’re going performed a Vietnamese song Then it was rehearsal time. Time to meet kids going to to ask people from the audience called “Di De Tro Ve.” The song me a traitor. Call it blasphe- to come out.” describes how beautiful Vietnam UW, WSU’s sworn enemy school, and others from UO, mous, if you will, befriending a Four members of VSA were is and how life is back on the Husky. I’ve heard all the taunts called to stage, one of them homeland, Le said. a school my mom jeers at during football season. and the “Huck the Fuskies,” having a hidden talent. Then “This is our one big event of and now I can’t tell when three guest audience members the year,” Dao said. “We’ve been someone is serious and when came to the front to guess which working all year for it. This is our – the Pacific Northwest along to every song. they’re just trying to be funny. member of VSA had the hidden one big show-case.” Intercollegiate Marching Band We also had a gig at It was great to see three – played and marched at the St. Kilkenny Castle, following a schools come together in a Patrick’s Day Parade, even as tour we took of the castle itself. way that puts rivalry aside. the rain poured and soaked us The locals seemed to We joined our musical talents to the bone. have fun with our playlist of together and represented our We learned three songs tunes, which included “Louie, universities, and this trip gave for the parade: the Husky Louie” and “Crazy in Love.” me an experience I will never Marching Band’s version of After the parade was a trip to forget. DAILYEVERGREEN.COM NEWS MONDAY, MARCH 27, 2017 | PAGE 7 REGENTS | Continued from Page 1 help Murrow students moving and clinical education to medical acquires for professional services. forward, especially those who students, according to the second It will allow the tax-exempt orga- plan to double major, major and regents action item. nization to create a competitive, minor or earn a dual degree in the The faculty plan will enable incentive-based structure for the college. the college to carry out its mis- hired faculty practitioners, accord- “All of these things are basi- sion, according to the action item, ing to the news release. cally better for students as they and provide the authority to WSU The clinical services revenue transition to the workplace,” President Kirk Schulz, or his des- garnered by the independent non- Pinkleton said. ignee, to operate other agreements profit entity would be used in sup- The regents also approved related to the faculty plan. port of the college’s operations, a faculty plan for the College of The plan includes four provi- according to the action item. Medicine, according to a WSU sions, the first of which will create The operating agreements news release. a 501(c)(3) entity, or tax-exempt WSU enters into with the entity Under this plan, a new orga- organization, that works indepen- will encompass aspects such as nizational structure will be cre- dently from WSU, according to the use of space, teaching services ated so the college of medicine the action item. and provisions of administrative ANDREW LANG | EVERGREEN FILE can recruit and retain faculty to The plan will also allow the enti- personnel, according to the action Scott E. Carson at a Board of Regents meeting on May 5, 2016. provide clinical-based services ty to bill and retain all revenues it item.

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WSU’s only research poster session for all undergraduates, with awards in 8 categories Featured at SURCA 2017... • More than 200 student presenters from several majors and campuses • Poster presentations on a broad range of topics • Judging by faculty, post-doctoral students, and community experts

Monday, March 27, 2017 Posters: 3:30 p.m., CUB Sr. Ballroom Special thanks to our sponsors: Awards: 5:00 p.m., CUB Aud

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Hosted by WSU Undergraduate Education, SURCA is an Office of Undergraduate Research event. SURCA is part of WSU Showcase Week.