Police Crack Down on Illegal Idaho Keg Imports Music School Receives New
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FORMER UW WOMEN’S BASKETBALL COACH TAKES JOB AT WSU | PAGE 7 FRIDAY Partly cloudy April 20, 2007 Volume 113, Number 144 High: 53 | Low: 33 More weather Page 2 %THE STUDENTVERGREEN VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 www.dailyevergreen.com Police crack down on illegal Idaho keg imports People possessing illegal kegs Pullman Police Officer Carl The Revised Code of savings don’t add up if officers Moscow, signed the keg list and may face confiscation, or the Bell said the department is work- Washington requires alcohol have to seize it. headed back to Pullman. As one ing with Moscow Police to check customers to provide identifica- “I don’t want to see people keg went empty, police officers possibility of jail time and fines. lists of keg purchases eight miles tion and the address where the get in trouble for something showed up to ask about the east more frequently. keg will be consumed for any they have the right to do,” he Idaho purchase. By Jacob Jones “This semester, we’ve seen a sales of more than four gallons said. “They just showed up and Daily Evergreen staff big increase in kegs coming over of alcohol. A person must also Officers usually give violators took the kegs,” Laughlin said. from Idaho,” Bell said.”We’re keep receipts on hand as docu- the option to surrender the keg He said officers found his Police say more WSU stu- finding more and more cases mentation. and forfeit the shell deposit, or name on the store’s keg list. He dents are illegally bringing now.” Kegs cannot be transported they can face fines and arrest, and his friends had to carry the cheaper beer kegs back across Every Friday and Saturday across state lines. Bell said. Most students kegs to the police vehicles. the state line from Idaho. night, Pullman police talk to “People don’t know it’s a cooperate. “I could either give up the As students look to end the suppliers in Idaho to check the problem,” Bell said. “Once you Senior entrepreneur major kegs or I could go to jail,” he semester with parties and bar- addresses on keg purchases. Beer bring it across the border, you Ian Laughlin said he lost two said. becues, local police departments kegs contain a variety of brews, violate state laws.” shells and a full keg in the fall He joked that friends said he are stepping up efforts to stop but they all have a small identi- Bell said students think the when officers showed up to should keep the kegs and go to the transportation of kegs from fication number on the side to trip to Moscow is worth saving inspect the containers. Idaho to Washington. record the shell’s supplier. $30 to $40 on a keg, but the He bought two kegs in See KEGS | Page 5 Engineering hope Music school receives new equipment A donation by the Roland Corporation puts dozens of pieces of new, top-of-the-line equipment in the hands of WSU students. By Rikki King Daily Evergreen staff Senior Kaleo Keanu cannot wait to get his hands on the shiny new B3 organ sitting in Gregory Yasinitsky‘s office. “It’s going to be awesome,” Keanu said. “I’d love to play with an electric B3.” Until he can get his hands on it, the organ is accompanied by dozens of new, state-of- the-art musical instruments and equipment donated to the WSU School of Music and Theatre Arts by the Roland Corp. Mark Malbon, a 1977 WSU alumnus, is Roland’s executive vice president and chief financial officer. Earlier this year, Malbon called the music department and requested a wish list of items. TYLER TJOMSLAND/DAILY EVERGREEN Nearly all of those “wishes” arrived last Computer science major Kylan Robinson explains his team’s project to hospitality business management major week, neatly labeled for different destina- Weston Stover. Robinson’s team was assigned to find a solution to powering a hospital in Sudan. tions within the department. “It’s just tons of great stuff,” music and theater professor Gregory Yasinitsky said. “The gift will be of tremendous benefit. Most of it is stuff we didn’t have. “ Powwow highlights American Indian culture Yasinitsky has fielded questions all week from students about the equipment, he said. Students and tribes come to WSU gather at Beasley Coliseum this week- Their reactions have ranged from “really this weekend to celebrate American end to honor and celebrate American GET OUT & GO nice” to “totally cool.” Indian culture. ■ WHAT: Pah-Loots-Pu Powwow “They say, ‘Hey, what’s that?’ and I hook Indian tradition. The free two-day event starts with it up and we play,” he said. “We’re going to grand entries at noon and 7 p.m. ■ WHEN: Noon and 7 p.m. Saturday, use [the donation] for everything.” By Monique LeTourneau Saturday, and at noon Sunday. Today a new Roland digital keyboard Daily Evergreen staff noon Sunday The Powwow, which a Native will travel with the Jazz Big Band to the Tri- ■ The Pah-Loots-Pu Powwow has American Student Center news release WHERE: Beasley Coliseum Cities, where the group will perform at sev- called the largest WSU student-run eral schools. So far, Yasinitsky has used the attracted visitors from across the ■ COST: Free country for 32 years. event, also serves as a successful keyboard in private lessons; it features many recorded sounds that better enable him to “People come from surround- recruiting tool for the NASC, said beliefs and outlooks to put forward an accompany students, he said. He also uses it ing states, Canada, the East Coast,” Norma Joseph, the center’s student event like this.” to record and play back lessons for analysis. Powwow publicity chairwoman Shauna retention counselor. High school students often attend “We had one digital keyboard. It was Schoon said. “Powwow hoppers some- “It is an opportunity for potential the Powwow to participate in the students to explore campus and not always double-, triple-, quadruple-booked,” times travel the country and make dance and drum competitions. Schoon he said. “This new one really helps us out. money in the dance competition.” feel pressured,” Joseph said. “It gives expects approximately 50 drum Powwow hoppers, tribal members students the idea that WSU recog- and Pullman community members will nizes, respects and honors the same See POWWOW | Page 5 See ROLAND | Page 5 420 And... News Tip? Ultimate Frisbee Get fit The line at our favorite (read: only) >> Azia Contact news editor A team full of characters Austin says the college 24-hour fast-food place is bad enough. >> Dinosaur Jr. Brian Everstine With a pack of fair-weather stoners plays this offbeat sport. >> The calendar [email protected] lifestyle needs a makeover. clogging it up, who knows how bad it >> MiX drink (509) 335-2465 will be. Time to stock up on mini- Sports | Page 7 Opinion | Page 19 Inside pizzas and Twinkies. 2 | THE DAILY EVERGREEN PAGE TWO FRIDAY, APRIL 20, 2007 Three-day forecast: Mark your calendar | Community events Today The Crimson Revue will per- %VERGREEN Saturday | Showers form at 8 p.m. in the Kimbrough The Atrium Music Series will Concert Hall. P.O.Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164 High: 55 Low: 40 feature Yoko Nagahata at 12:15 p.m. www.dailyevergreen.com in the Terrell Library Atrium. Leslie Jo Sena will perform from 8 to 10 p.m. at Cafe Moro in Sunday | Cloudy The Commission on the Status Pullman. The Daily Evergreen is the official student Opinion Editor: Jenna Cederberg of Women will hold its monthly publication of WSU, operating under authority 335-2290, [email protected] High: 55 Low: 38 granted to the Board of Student Publications by Multimedia Editor: Kevin Quinn meeting from 1:10 to 2 p.m. in Morin Sax Jazz will perform the WSU Board of Regents. 335-2292, [email protected] Murrow Room 53. from 8 to 11 p.m. at Bucer’s Responsibilities for establishing news and Assistant Multimedia Editor: Jacob Jones Monday | Cloudy Coffeehouse Pub in Moscow. advertising policies and deciding issues related 335-2292, [email protected] The Horns of WSU will perform to content rest solely with the student staff. The Advertising Manager: Jen Pastores editor and advertising manager provide reports 335-1572, [email protected] High: 59 Low: 39 at 3 p.m. in the Bryan Hall Theatre. To submit, e-mail events to to the Board of Publications at monthly meet- Graphics Manager: Ben van Avermaete ings. [email protected]. Events 335-4179, [email protected] Student Patrick Sheng will must be free and open to the public Web Manager: Tom Benda The governing “Statement of Policies and play the saxophone at 4 p.m. in and must include complete time, date Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s 335-1571, [email protected] administrative offices in Room 113, Murrow Other editors: Kimbrough Room 101. and place information. Building. SP general manager is Alan Donnelly. Copy Chief: Annette Ticknor Design Chief: Victor Graf Copy Editors: Emily Luty, Melanie Correction Policy Work for The Daily Evergreen: Wittman The Daily Evergreen is com- Contact Editor-in-chief Nick Eaton at 335-3194. mitted to publishing accurate Place a display ad: Other contact numbers: Contact Advertising Manager Jen Pastores at Circulation: 335-5138 information. Whenever the 335-1572. 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