Free speech zones | page 3

TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 VOL. 121, NO. 42 $30,000 of heroin and methamphetamine seized from two Moscow homes Making the climb Detectives from the Quad City Drug Task Force thwarted a large sup- After a near death experience John Beede realized the plier of drugs to the Palouse region last importance of gratitude and now speaks to students about his experience Friday, arresting two Moscow residents on multiple counts of drug trafficking. Lee J. Thang, 42, and Jeanie L. Lee, 30, both of Moscow, are alleged to have been supplying the region with large amounts of heroin and metham- phetamine since Jan 2014. They are now booked at Latah County Jail on 16 counts related to trafficking, delivery and conspiracy to deliver illegal drugs, according to a Moscow police department press release. After executing search warrants on the 300 block of Susan drive and the 200 block of C street downtown, detectives seized approximately seven ounces of heroin and 13 ounces of methamphetamine, along with a handgun and thousands of dollars in cash. The narcotics hold an estimated street value of 30,000 dollars, accord- ing to the press release. The QCDTF is a government-fund- ed coalition that fights the use and distribution of narcotics in Washington and Idaho counties. reporting by shane michard Students arrested after vandalizing fraternity Two WSU students were arrested after a break-in and assault on mem- bers of Phi Delta fraternity. After breaking into Phi Delta, Hudson B. Flynn and John M. Petsch COURTESY OF JOHN BEEDE smashed a TV, spilled hot sauce on a pool table, stole a clock, and broke a Members of John Beede’s climbing team on Mt. Everest in 2013. The team summited during this climb. coffee table. Pullman Police Cmdr. Chris Tennant By Sophia Steele Beede to speak to the students. his talk. said the two males were followed by Evergreen reporter “The community needs to hear his When he was on Mt. Everest headed members of Phi Delta who had seen message,” she said. for the summit he came across a man them commit the crimes. n the side of the world’s Climbing the mountain had been his who was lying down on the mountain, “The suspects didn’t like being fol- tallest mountain, gratitude goal for 17 years and after nine months near death. His body was positioned so lowed, so they turned around and got can become lifesaving. of intense training he was ready. But his head was facing down the mountain into a fist fight,” Tennant said. OMotivational speaker John Beede of it was during the intense physical and and his arms were frozen into place. By that time, police arrived on the North Bend, Oregon became consumed personal challenges he faced climbing Beede stayed with the man as long as he scene and arrested the suspects. with the idea of being grateful for the the mountain that he realized what was could before he continued his summit. Flynn was charged with first degree people in his life when he nearly gave up most important in life, and he wanted to After he reached the summit he burglary, third degree theft, forth his life summiting Mt. Everest in 2013. share it. began his grueling descent down. Beede degree assault, and second degree “I would like to challenge you to spend “This is a great way to show people described the descent as the most chal- malicious mischief. one week writing to seven people telling Petsch was charged with residential you appreciate them in your life,” said lenging part, stating that 70 percent of burglary and third degree malicious them how grateful you are to have them home school student Sam Bryson. mountaineering deaths happen on the in your life,” Beede said to an audience at mischief. Beede had done intense training, but descent. Tennant said the break-in stemmed Colfax High School. nothing could prepare him for the expe- Beede’s descent was no easier. As he from an issue that the two suspects Tina Scholtz, a teacher in the business rience of the climb. One instance in par- had with Phi Delta from a previous department at Colfax High School, asked ticular stood out to him as the subject of See CLIMB page 6 altercation. reporting by andrew braddock Flu season arrives early on the Palouse, communities prepare By Emily Alder-Storm is February, March, April,” flu is to go in and get shots,” he school has held a flu vaccination Kelly Brown, a community Evergreen reporter Henderson said. But he added said, “and the second would be event for both the students and member who has no children in that this year it’s moved to wash your hands.” the general public. the school district, came to get The season of runny noses, more toward November and Henderson encourages peo- District Nurse of the Pullman his vaccinations. sore throats, and coughs is com- December. ple to get vaccinated. School District Michelle Hyatt “(I) heard about it through a ing up faster than usual, said Henderson said influenza “Even though we’re seeing said the pharmacy used to come co-worker who has children in Director of Whitman County spreads faster in winter, because symptoms now, it’s not too to the school to give vaccina- school,” Brown said. Health Department Troy people spend more time indoors late,” he said. tions to the staff, but never for Nurses manned the event, Henderson. in close proximity with others, Last night, community mem- the whole community. delivering the flu shots. One of Henderson said he has seen compared to summer. bers lined up at the Lincoln Samantha Pena came with these nurses, Peggy Williams, eight cases of influenza in the The common symptoms are Middle School cafeteria to get her son, who belongs to the has worked for twelve years last ten days, which is more than fever, cough, sore throat, runny their annual flu shots provided Pullman School District, to get as a flu and wellness nurse the normal count during this nose, body aches, and fatigue, by the Seattle Visiting Nurse vaccinated. for the Seattle Visiting Nurse time of the year. Henderson said. Association. “It’s more convenient for us “The peak, historically, “The best way to prevent the This is the first time the this way,” Pena said. See FLU page 6

In this issue: Opinion | 3 Sports | 5 Classifieds | 7 PAGE 2 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM

Police log Community Calendar Sunday Malicious Mischief NE Terre View Drive, 2:43 p.m. Tuesday 10/21 Friday 10/24 Controlled Substance Problem \RP reported vehicle tire had been SE Stadium Way, 12:10 a.m. slashed. Officer contacted RP. The Portland Cello Project will come to the CUB Auditorium WSU Health and Wellness will host flu outreach events Officer responded to a report of from 6:30 - 9 p.m. The Portland Cello Project is a group every Friday this month. Insurance covers the cost of the the odor of marijuana. Three sub- Accident Noninjury of cellists who perform in outdoor and industrial spaces. flu shots at Health and Wellness, though students must jects were contacted and warned NW Davis Way, 3:27 p.m. They perform many different musical genres. The event provide a copy of their insurance to health providers. for marijuana use. Officer responded to a vehicle ver- will contain a musical performance, and a reception prior The outreach will take place from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in sus deer accident. to the show in the CUB Gallery. The event is free and open Washington G41. Stray Animals to the public. SE Professional Mall Boulevard, Stray Animals The annual School of Music’s Vocal Extravaganza will 7:54 a.m. S Grand Avenue, 3:31 p.m. take place at 8 p.m. in Bryan Hall Theatre. The perfor- RP requested assistance in getting mance will feature the Madrigal/Chamber Singers, the RP reporting a dog running at Wednesday 10/22 University Singers, the WSU Concert Choir, the Opera her dogs back into her yard. Officer large in the area. Officer respond- Workshop, VoJazz, and more. contacted RP. ed. The Center for Civic Engagement will take a group to Burglary the Pullman Farmer’s Market. Participants can meet the The Carson College of Business will host a naming Theft Other CCE staff in CUB L45 at 3:45 to walk downtown, or can meet celebration from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in Todd Hall. The NE Thatuna Street, 7:56 a.m. NE Gray Lane, 4:15 p.m. the group at the market in the Spot Shop parking lot on event will include a ribbon cutting ceremony, and a pro- Officer responded to a reported RP reporting her backpack was Kamiaken Street. There is no time requirement, though the gram honoring Scott and Linda Carson for their support. burglary; upon further investiga- stolen. Officer contacted RP. market lasts from 3:30 - 6 p.m. The event does not meet There will also be an unveiling of upcoming structural tion it was determined that no bur- academic, Greek, or sanctioned community service require- changes, as well as Carson College banners. The event is glary had occurred. Traffic Violation ments, and will be recorded as participation. The event is free free and open to the public, and provides a complimentary N Grand Avenue, 7:38 p.m. and open to students. on-site lunch to participants. Stray Animals RP reported vehicle with no lights NE Brandi Way, 9:36 a.m. traveling very slowly. Officer The Haunted Palouse will take place from 7 - 11 p.m. RP reported possible e-mail scam. This event is an annual fundraiser for the town of Palouse, responded and was unable to Thursday 10/23 hosted by the Palouse Chamber of Commerce. The experi- Officer contacted RP. locate the vehicle. ence costs $15 and features two haunted houses and a A Poverty Awareness Week open planning meeting will haunted hay ride. take place from 1 - 2 p.m. The Center for Civic Engagement is searching for students, groups, or classes interested in assist- To submit, email events to [email protected]. ing planning for Poverty Awareness Week, which is from Nov. Events must be free and open to the public or hosted by 16-22. The meeting is free of charge and open to the public. an RSO and must include time, date and place.

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DAILYEVERGREEN.COM OpinionTUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 | PAGE 3 Where expression is limited Campus “Free Speech Zones” should not be limited to one area

JOHN FREITAG | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE The Glenn-Terrell Mall as seen on Oct. 7, 2013. The mall contains the campus’ free speach zone, located in front of Todd Hall.

By Bryan Allen On Sept. 16 The Daily Evergreen ran a story about Lukianoff’s FIRE has announced in July that they Evergreen columnist a hearing on the school’s use of free speech zones. had brought suits against four more schools, includ- ing Ohio University, Iowa State University, Chicago etween the steps of ASWSU Vice President LaKecia Farmer is quoted as saying, “If colleges and universities are not reposito- State University, and Citrus College in California. Wilson Short Hall and The question now is how long until someone comes the far entrance of the ries of ideas, then what are they?” B The ASWSU Director of University Affairs, Jansen after Washington State? Compton Union Building lies a Free speech is guaranteed by the First Amendment concrete walkway, the purpose VanderMuelen, contributed along with Farmer that the two week waiting period may reduce turnout and of our Constitution, so it’s only a matter of time of which has been debated and, before somebody at FIRE or the ACLU notices or more importantly, defeated passions for protesters as issues become less salient over time. WSU adopts a smart position and abandons their across the nation. oppressive policy. I’m not writing about walking — I’m writing I admire our student leaders’ restraint in debating The LA Times reports that at Chicago State, about WSU walking all over your rights. This small, with school officials on this matter. Others, such as two faculty members have suffered from repeated inconspicuous area is actually home to our campus Greg Lukianoff and his organization, the Foundation attempts to silence their blogs on alleged administra- “Free Speech Zone.” for Individual Rights in Education (FIRE), have tive corruption. At Citrus College, a student allegedly What the name alone confers is ridiculous: that taken the issue to the courts and won. stepped outside of the designated free speech zone we, the students, are limited to expressing ourselves The first case of modern free speech codes being while talking to another student about the National freely only in this one area. Even more ridiculous, defeated came in Doe v. Michigan, and according to Security Agency. though, is that you need to give the school a two the Huffington Post, universities have consistently week notice in order to do so. lost battles on the topic since then. See FREE SPEECH page 8

Pregnancy adds more years in slammer Letter to the editor: By Evan Pretzer take. She was pregnant. Dr. Hallam Hurt in Philadelphia Evergreen columnist Yeah, I know, I had to scratch found that prenatal drug use could Germany’s education system presents flaws my head at that too when I first not be solely blamed for problems By Steve King University programs ‘ever.’ oday I have read about it on Vice News. You with a child’s upbringing and that Pullman resident There are no community col- submitted see, going off the concept that it was too tied to other develop- our column looks leges in European system to allow for your harm was done to a child; Federal mental issues. impressive from the one to take an alternate path. This Texamination the Judge Thomas Varlan sentenced Those on the pro-life side of 30,000 foot view, but means the government, which sub- story of Lacey Weld, Ms. Weld to 12 years in prison and the coin would tell you something youY have left out serious facts sidizes education, has the “say” in a young woman who five years of supervised release. different. To them, the child has that would be devastating to who gets that money. has made some very For obvious reasons, this is a just as much right to come into the American people, fairness, and If you don’t meet academic bad choices in her short time on minefield of an issue. world with a healthy body as any- equality. standards set by the government, one else. Those of you who have earth. On the one hand, those on the The German education system, you get no path to university even pro-choice side of the political taken a basic health class know as you say, tracks each students’ if you have the money to self-pay. One, she lives in the South, the heart starts beating at around spectrum would tell you that a progress from grade one to their In America, if you can pay it, an area of the nation which, if 6 weeks in the conception process, national statistics are anything woman has a right to do what she final year in school. Each student’s you can get it. Not in Europe! If pleases with whatever is inside of so the child was clearly alive when the German model ‘were’ imple- to go on, is not doing so hot in its mother went looking for dis- path to university or non-Universi- tackling obesity, poverty, racism her body. ty is guided by each year’s progress. mented in America, there would be count Walter White in Tennessee. serious class and race division. or teen pregnancy. Two, Ms. Weld They’ll point out that the See, the thing is, both sides are Those who do well are segregat- was recently arrested in a sting at American College of Obstetrics ed from those who don’t. Students It has already been shown with right to a certain extent. Yes, it’s real data that Blacks and Hispanics a methamphetamine manufactur- and Gynecology and Gynecology debatable just how harmful illegal who don’t pass the entrance exam ing facility, although she cooper- has said that “the effects of mater- requirements to university, are have lower entrance exam scores, drug exposure can be to a child not because they’re stupid, but ated with the authorities after her nal methamphetamine use can- during the pregnancy process. forced into non-University path. arrest, she was given 6 extra years not be separated from other fac- When I say forced, I mean they in prison because of her third mis- tors” and that a previous study by See SLAMMER page 8 are never given the option to go to See LETTER page 8

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DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SportsTUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 | PAGE 5 Miller makes a ‘No excuses’ difference Bill Moos has challenged WSU fans to stay for the entire game against Arizona for Hawks

By William Cheshier Evergreen columnist on’t let the statistics of an NFL Dplayer measure his impact on the field. Just ask the . The Seahawks are coming off a year in which they won the and have Seattle riding high because of it. However, one player whose impact is felt on a much deeper level than his statistics show isn’t getting the attention he deserves. That player is Seahawks tight end Zach Miller. Miller is currently sidelined after ankle surgery during the Seahawks’ bye week earlier this season. Miller has been the key to Seattle’s ability to run the football, and to the development of a young offensive line since his arrival in E.J. DEOCAMPO | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE 2011. After being selected in the sec- Defensive lineman Xavier Cooper takes on an Oregon offensive lineman at Martin Stadium, Sept. 20, 2014. ond round by the Oakland Raiders From staff reports in the 2007 NFL Draft, Miller went off at 1:30 p.m. This gives WSU two this Pac-12 North.” on to total 2,712 yards on 226 afternoon games in a row. As the Cougars prepare to play their catches with 12 touchdowns over he 2014 Dad’s Weekend foot- Since these games will not run into seventh game of the season, Gesser pre- 62 games for the Oakland Raiders. ball game against Arizona the night, fans have no reason to leave dicted the team can win every remain- Since arriving in Seattle in 2011, will take place this Saturday, early. ing game if they have right mindset. Miller has played 48 games total- Tand there is still a chance the “You don’t need to worry about get- “Any game you go into you have a ing 1,092 yards on 102 catches for Cougars can reach a bowl game. ting home at two in the morning,” Moos chance of winning,” Gesser said. “It eight touchdowns. The initial reac- The Cougar football team may be said. “No excuses. Let’s stay in our seats takes one game at a time.” tion to any person seeing these No. 6 in the North Division, but WSU and win this football game this week.” Though the WSU football team is Arizona (5-1) is ranked No. 3 in the currently at 2-5 record this season, the numbers is the belief he was a bet- Athletic Director Bill Moos and WSU conference. The team recently suffered program has evolved and improved ter player in Oakland. Cougar Athletic Fund (CAF) Assistant While that may be the case their first loss against USC with a final throughout the years in terms of perfor- Director of Development Jason Gesser from a statistical standpoint, score of 28-26. mance, according to Moos. it isn’t the case when speaking still believe the Cougars have a chance If the Cougars want to beat Arizona “I don’t think anybody would ques- about his impact. Miller’s impact to be bowl eligible and finish this season this Saturday, Moos said, the WSU tion,” Moos explained. “This is a better on the development of this young off with a bang. fan base must be in the stands when team than we had a year ago.” Seahawks team has been immense After four straight night games their team takes the field against the After witnessing Arizona’s five game for and his staff. this season, the Cougars will compete Wildcats. winning streak snapped by USC, Moos When Miller arrived in 2011, against in the Wildcats during the day “I’m going to challenge our Cougars commented on how the Pac-12 contin- the Seahawks’ offensive line was on Saturday. to make sure we fill Martin Stadium,” ues to prove its unpredictability. young and inexperienced. Russell Moos announced on his Monday Moos said. “Stay there until the very “There is just so much parody in this Okung, now the Seahawks starting radio show, Cougar Calls, the football end because it’s going to make a differ- left tackle, was just entering his game against USC next week will kick- ence. We still can make some noise in See COUGAR CALLS page 7 See MILLER page 7 WSU football team is feeling refreshed after the bye week By Chet Broberg lack of depth as a reason why Evergreen football reporter the bye week was crucial. “We’ve only played, I think The WSU football team got a its 52 guys, not playing too much needed rest last week. The many bodies it’s pretty much Cougars are coming off their important for all of them to first bye week of the season, freshen up,” Leach said. “It was after seven consecutive games. good we had an off week.” Head Coach Mike Leach Morrow added the bye week had his press conference yes- will help players relax and get terday and was joined by red- their bodies and minds right. shirt freshman running back “I just wanted to get my legs Jamal Morrow, redshirt fresh- back, going seven games in a man right tackle Cole Madison row gets tough on the legs. Just and junior defensive lineman being able to relax, getting in Destiny Vaeao. All three dis- the cold tub, felt good to get my cussed how the bye week helped legs back,” Morrow said. “We the team regain focus, and pre- needed that bye (week) just to pare for their final five regular relax and reset our clocks, get E.J. DEOCAMPO | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE season games. Mike Leach walks away from a huddle during a timeout in Stanford Stadium, Oct. 10, 2014 Leach pointed to his team’s See FOOTBALL page 7 NEWS EDITOR JOSH BABCOCK ASST. NEWS EDITOR LANCE LIJEWSKI [email protected]

PAGE 6 | TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 NEWS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM CLIMB | Continued from page 1 reached his physical and emo- He said he was ready to give up had died before him. The spirits tional breaking point on the way and take his last breaths next to tell Harry he can stay with them, down, he came across the man the dead man. but the people living still need that he had seen on his way up. Then, Beede described a him. The man had died; his body was flashback to a scene in the Harry This scene provided Beede lying in the snow. Potter movie. The scene showed with an intense moment of clar- By this time, Beede was Harry dead, surrounded by all ity, and there he found his moti- beyond the point of exhaustion. the people he had known who vation. He was going to continue his decent for all the people who needed him on earth. He started with thinking about his brother. He pushed himself up and thought about his sisters before taking two steps forward. He then start- ing thinking about all the people that he was grateful for in his life and proceeded down the moun- tain. Beede said it was the grati- tude he felt towards the people in his life that got him down the COURTESY OF JOHN BEEDE mountain. John Beede in base camp at the bottom of Mt. Everest in 2013. FLU | Continued from page 1 Association. She commuted Visiting Nurse Association, from Seattle to work at the thousands of people in the event. United States die every year “This is a whole new thing,” from the influenza, and many Williams said. “We’ve branched more are hospitalized. out across the states working Henderson believes the rea- with the school districts.” son for such a big turnout was Williams’ partner at the that Pullman has already had a event was a Family and Clinic few cases in the past month. Nurse, Julie Lannoye. Lannoye For WSU students who would said they vaccinate anyone older like to receive a vaccination, than four with proof of insur- WSU’s Health and Wellness ance. offers a flu shot clinic for WSU “If you look at the annual students and staff. These clinics influenza deaths, it’s alarming,” take place Fridays from 10 a.m. Hyatt said. to 3 p.m. in the Washington According to the Seattle Building on campus. DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SPORTS TUESDAY, OCTOBER 21, 2014 | PAGE 7 MILLER | Continued from page 5 COUGAR CALLS | Cont. from page 5 conference.” Moos said. top may result in a front-runner During Bill’s Crystal Ball, a ten years from now.” short segment on Cougar Calls On a personal level, Moos in which KXLY radio host Bud has his own plan for the next decade. Nameck asked for predictions “In ten years, you can find

of the Pac-12 future in ten years, me cheering in the stands after

Moos and Gesser expressed tailgating with my friends,” evolution of the conference. Moos said. “That’s a ways off, You don’t need to worry about getting home at “ two in the morning. No excuses. Let’s stay in our seats and win this football game. “ Bill Moos WSU Athletic Director

“You will see continued par- we’ve got some work to do HARRY E. WALKER | MCT CAMPUS ody.” Moos said. “Teams that before that.” Seattle Seahawks tight end Zach Miller gets tackled by Washington Redskins free safety you wouldn’t expect to be on Reporting by Nikki Garcia Madieu Williams , after making a catch at FedEx Field in Landover, M.D. Jan. 6, 2013. second year in the league and he is adjusted his game from more of receiver ’s 17 catches. still developing as a player. Robert a receiving tight end in Oakland, Miller has proved his desire to FOOTBALL | Continued from page 5 Gallery was the left guard at the to a blocking tight end in Seattle play for the Seahawks, agreeing to ready for this little run, these Leach doubted that a time and is currently no longer and has provided leadership to a reduce his salary from 5.8 million, next five, six games we get to change would be made but in the league. While John Moffitt young offensive line. down to just a base salary of three play.” added that if one were to, it played the majority of games at A large part of this can be cred- million a year over the next two right guard, and is now retired. ited to the relationship between Going into this week the would not affect play calling. seasons. offensive line could look differ- Redshirt sophomore and center Miller and offensive line coach His impact to the team may ent than it has previously this offensive lineman Eduardo are the only fixtures . Cable was the head not be as visible from a fan’s per- season. The unit is coming off a Middleton has started the remaining from the line since coach of the Oakland Raiders spective, but inside the Seahawks rough outing against Stanford whole 2014 season at right Miller joined the team in 2011. when Miller played there, and locker room, they know how truly Okung has played in 40 of 53 there relationship played a role in in which redshirt senior quar- guard and appeared in one valuable Miller is. Carroll said in terback Connor Halliday was possible games for the Seahawks Miller signing with the Seahawks. an article with KOMO News last game last season against since Miller’s arrival. Unger has Cable’s push to sign Miller sacked four times. Halliday year how important Miller is. Southern Utah. been consistent, playing in all but has paid immense dividends for faced regular pressure from “Jake (Seydel) does his job five possible games for Seattle. Seattle as Miller and Unger have “He’s a tremendous football Stanford’s defensive front. player, he’s the kind of guy you good. I enjoy playing with him Guard James Carpenter has been the only true constants to Redshirt sophomore center and Ed (Middleton) so who- battled injuries and weight issues an offensive line that, despite can just count on every single time Sam Flor and redshirt junior you go out whether it’s blocking, ever gets the spot, that’s who since being drafted by the team the inconsistency and different guard Jacob Seydel have both gets it.” Madison said. and has had his struggles as a changes, has still been a force to catching, or running, the whole been getting more time with player. Tackle be reckoned with for Lynch and thing,” Carroll said. “He’s a big The Cougs host the Arizona the starting unit in practice. Wildcats this Saturday at 3 was a consistent at right tackle the Seahawks’ running game. factor for us, it’s kind of what Riley Sorenson has started all p.m. The Wildcats are also since 2012, but left via free agency However, Miller has also we’ve come to count on from the seven games at center for the coming off a bye week. In their this past offseason. The same is shown glimpses of his ability to guy, and we’re going to expect him Cougs this season but a change said for guard Paul McQuistan catch the football when quarter- to continue to do that.” wouldn’t throw off the line. last game Arizona suffered who left for Cleveland this past back and Carroll Based off those comments, “Communication is great their first loss of the season offseason after starting 40 games have needed him too. Last sea- against the USC Trojans by a for the Seahawks during three son, he caught five touchdown it’s safe to say Carroll and the with Sam. He’s really good, Seahawks are anxiously awaiting really clear about the line, call- score of 28-26. . The Wildcats seasons. passes during the course of the had a chance to win the game In summary, the Seahawks year. Miller also is a go-to target Miller’s return to the football field ing the fronts and he’s great have struggled to find consisten- for Wilson on third down where where his impact is discretely sig- at communicating,” Madison with a 36 yard field goal, how- cy on the offensive line over the he caught 13 of his 33 passes on nificant. said. “He doesn’t hesitate at all, ever the kick was missed wide our flow in practice has been, right at the end of the game. last several years. The one con- third down last season. This is William Cheshier is a senior communication major from Bothell. He can stant has been the effective play the second most of any returning be contacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions if not as good, better. Sam’s The game will be broadcast on expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily of Miller. The Arizona native has Seahawks receiver behind wide Evergreen or those of Student Publications. doing a great job.” Pac-12 Networks.

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FREE SPEECH | Continued from page 3 At WSU, the emergency rally remember that they are just one in support of Hong Kong held on of many to receive a legal smack Oct 1 received a special exemp- down. tion that allowed them to bypass It won’t be long until a stu- the two week rule. Perhaps this dent here feels as if their inalien- is a result of pressure the uni- able right to free speech has been versity felt from the September violated and Washington State 16th discussion with Farmer and representatives will be forced to VanderMuelen. back down or hang their head On the other hand, maybe it’s in shame as they walk out of the just a little bit ridiculous that a courtroom. special exemption was needed in WSU’s own news announce- the first place. If the two week ment system seems to have rule had held, there’s no doubt turned on the institution, titling that support for the rally would a recent article, “Public Square: have been fleeting. When Free Speech isn’t Free.” While WSU has the free Now, students must take the speech regulations on the books, initiative and demand that it it hasn’t taken to enforcing them becomes so. with much conviction — rather, But only do so in the area the rule serves to scare students between Wilson Short and the from speaking their mind about CUB, and be sure to give the controversial issues and bringing university two weeks of notice the school into the spotlight. — otherwise, you may anger the And while it’s easy to believe powers that be. Bryan Allen is a Senior Political Science Major. He can be contacted at that what happened to Iowa 335-2290 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those of State couldn’t happen here, just Student Publications. LETTER | Continued from page 3 because the public school system in appealing careers, and poorer those districts are poor performers. neighborhoods. If this model were It would excluded this demo- ever attempted in the US, and the graphic from university path … government subsidized education, under your wishes. Whites would how would we get a fair staff of pro- then dominate the University sys- fessors? Do you want government tem resulting in better jobs, higher approved staff, or peer approved pay, more power, more control. staff? This would force Blacks and The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Hispanics into lower wages, less Daily Evergreen or those of Student Publications. SLAMMER | Continued from page 3 And yes, those who are fer- two things are not the sign of vently pro-life have a legitimate an unremorseful harpy. I hope point to make when they cite that that her sentence is re-evaluated the fetus had a heartbeat and was on appeal and her child is put clearly alive when Ms. Weld went into a proper foster home. 6 extra to the lab, the thing that makes this case however is her coopera- years for being pregnant is absurd tion with the cops. ladies and gentlemen. Truly.

Look at the facts of the case, Evan Pretzer is a Senior Communication Major. He can be contacted at she plead guilty and testified 335-2290 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this collumn are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those against other defendants. Those of Student Publications.