Grant Used to Develop Cancer-Fighting Drug Lab-Made Version Tree, Which Showed the Best of Taxol Could Lower Results in Producing Taxol

THE DAILY

ETHE STUDENTVERGREEN VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895. THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2019 VOL. 126 NO. 44

ACTIVISM Demonstration brings awareness to campus

HSING-HAN CHEN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN The Clothesline Project displays messages from survivors of domestic violence on t-shirts Tuesday afternoon on Terrell Mall. The display has been up since Monday. The project is organized by the WSU Young Women’s Christian Association. Shirts collected for display since first Clothesline Project; YWCA that focuses on telling the of violence to the community. each is made by a survivor or the friend of a survivor stories of friends and survivors Sophomore Anahi Lopez said of domestic and sexual violence, she knows a lot of people do not like to talk about violence on By Shanel Haynes The WSU Young Women’s said Asha Johnson, the chair for campus. Evergreen reporter Christian Association (YWCA) Coalition for Women Students. “I was here last year, and I saw hopes to bring awareness to vio- Johnson said the project gives these, and I noticed that a lot of white T-shirt hangs from lence with The Clothesline Project the opportunity to those who want people were just being quiet and a clothesline on Glenn as a part of Domestic Violence Terrell Mall with words Awareness Month. to tell their story without having to not even stopping to read the paintedA in red that read “Walk by The Clothesline Project is a reveal their identity. The project shirts,” she said. and ignore the blood.” national campaign through the also helps shine a light on the issue See Clothesline Page 6

RESEARCH Grant used to develop cancer-fighting drug Lab-made version tree, which showed the best of Taxol could lower results in producing Taxol. Because they have more costs, reduce waste Taxol, they can hold larger clinical trials, Lange said. By Andrea Gonzalez The yew tree was the Evergreen reporter best to produce Taxol, but WSU and Stanford researchers have to rip the University researchers bark off the trees, which is received a $4 million grant inefficient, he said. to find a way to make the The Taxol molecule has production of Taxol, a can- been of interest for a long cer fighting drug, more cost- time. A WSU study from the effective. 1990s that was also studying Mark Lange, associate pro- how to find a more cost-effec- fessor of biological chemistry, tive way to produce Taxol said Taxol is a natural prod- was unfinished, so he want- uct isolated from the bark of ed to finish it, he said. the Pacific yew tree. Lange said he doesn’t The product binds to struc- expect the research to be fin- tures in the cell called micro- ished in five years. He said he tubules, he said, which are hopes the research team will necessary when cells are try- be able to figure out the tree’s ing to reproduce very quickly. genes that are necessary to Taxol is unique because of produce Taxol faster. how it binds to the microtu- Amber Parrish, research bules, he said. associate, said she is in charge Researchers conducted of keeping cell cultures alive GRACE JOO | THE DAILY EVERGREEN various tests on trees and for the research project. Mark Lange, associate professor of biological chemistry, discusses the $4 million grant plants and came upon the yew See Drug Page 6 WSU received and the medical benefits of Taxol on Wednesday at Clark Hall.

In this issue: News | 3 Life | 4 Sports | 5

News tip? Proposal sparks discussion Ska comes to Moscow Athlete raised a Cougar Contact news editor Space Monkeys Mafia played at John’s Senior Cameron Dean was able to sing the Daisy Zavala Students expressed opposition to resolution urging lawmakers to remove Snake River dams. Alley Tavern during their fall 2019 tour. WSU fight song at two and a half years old. [email protected] (509) 335-2465 News | Page 3 Life | Page 4 Sports | Page 5 PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2019 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM

Community Calendar Daily Police Log Tuesday Accident Hit and Run NE Merman Drive, 4:36 p.m. Thursday 10/17 Civil Calls Officer responded to a report of a S Grand Avenue, 8:18 a.m. Family-friendly magic show comes to Colfax. parked vehicle being struck by an Officer responded to a civil unknown vehicle. Starting at 3:30 p.m., the Whitman County Library disagreement over the heaters. will host a magic show with Dick Frost suitable for the Citizen Assist entire family. This event is sponsored by Friends of the Code Violations E Main Street, 5:25 p.m. Whitman County Library. Jennings Elementary School SE Spring Street, 9:55 a.m. Officer assisted reporting party in students may ride bus eight directly to the library with a Officer requested a case for code retrieving laptop. parental note. This event is free and open to the public, violations. and located at the Whitman County Library. Traffic Violation Suspicious Person/Circumstance SR 195, 5:48 p.m. SE Fancyfree Drive, 10:12 a.m. Report of an erratic driver. Officer Saturday 10/19 Report of a possible break in. Officer responded. responded. Restoration project takes place in honor of Orca Recovery Day. Burglary/Intrusion Alarm Reckless Endangerment S Grand Avenue, 5:56 p.m. Beginning at 9 a.m., the Palouse Conservation District will SE Latah Street, 10:30 a.m. host a volunteer planting event as part of a stream restoration Officers responded to a building Officer responded to a report of alarm. Subject contacted and warned. project along Paradise Creek. Tools and gloves will be provid- firecrackers being thrown out of a ed. Attendees are asked to meet at the Palouse Conservation vehicle’s window. Utility Problem District office before carpooling to the site. This event is free SE Dexter Street, 6:36 p.m. and open to the public, and located off of Bill Chipman Trail Traffic Violation PFD responded for a water leak. SR 270, 11:20 a.m. along the Pullman-Moscow Highway. Report of an erratic driver. Officer Fire Alarm To submit, email events to [email protected]. responded. Preference will be given to events that are free and open to SE Kamiaken Street, 6:47 p.m. the public or are hosted by an RSO, and must include time, Disabled Vehicle Fire and EMS responded. No fire date and place. S Grand Avenue, 12:47 p.m. emergency. Officers responded to a disabled vehicle blocking the roadway. Suspicious Person/Circumstance NW Terre View Drive, 7:27 p.m. Fraud Officers responded to a report of a NW True Street, 1:05 p.m. suspicious vehicle driving around the Report of fraudulent charges. Officer parking lot. responded. Traffic Violation Fraud NE Stadium Way & N Grand Ave, 8:43 p.m. NW Valhalla Drive, 2:27 p.m. Report of an intoxicated person Officer responded to a report of trying to get into a vehicle and leave. Instagram fraud. Officers responded. Traffic Violation Noise Complaint SE Harvest Drive, 4:07 p.m. NE Valley Road, 11:07 p.m. Report of a child not being in a car Officer responded to a report of loud seat. Officer responded. music. Subject warned for noise. In the Stars | Horoscopes

Today’s Birthday —— Expand your connections this year. Steadily in- vest energy, money and heart at home. Fun, family and romance grow and flower this winter before a twist at work disrupts routines. Make a communication shift next summer, inspiring a professional growth spurt. Network, link and share. Aries (March 21 - April 19) Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) —½— Coordinate with —— Teamwork —— You and a part- your networks for greater broadens your reach. ner can stabilize a wild ease. Carpool or share Coordinate with friends to situation. Expand your efforts to conserve ener- conserve resources and time. heart to include another’s gy, money and time. Save Strengthen infrastructure and point of view. Patience trouble by reaching out comes in handy. Organize and connecting. stay in communication. Go for and coordinate. a rewarding prize. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) — — Work to put —½— The more you —— Forge ahead ½ push, the more you can with a professional project. your ideas into action. A harvest. Gather all the fruit Energize your work and physical push now gets far- you can. Your efforts can communications. You’ve ther than it ordinarily might. become lucrative. Get help got the power to make You’re especially energized. when needed. things happen. Get every- Leverage your position. Gemini (May 21 - June 20) one in on the action. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) —— Take advantage Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) —— Love energizes of favorable tides. Harness —½— Everything and rejuvenates you. a surge of energy to lift a seems possible. Travel light Relax and have fun with heavy load. Draw upon hid- for a long-distance trek. beloved people. Use den resources. Invite par- Venture farther out. Monitor something you’ve been ticipation. Feed everyone local news and conditions as saving. Express what’s in who shows up. well as what’s happening at your heart. Connect. your destination. Cancer (June 21 - July 22) Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) — — Get away from —— Apply physical  —— Move your enter- effort to domestic renova- crowds and noise. Peaceful prise forward with strong part- tion projects for dramatic spaces reap valuable pro- nership. Send pitches, requests results. Clear the clutter and ductivity. Slow down, rest and queries. Collaborate to worn-out stuff. The more you and consider options. Small generate the funding to get complete, the more you gain. changes can earn big rewards. the job done. Power ahead. 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: Graphics: Ana Maria Alaniz Mendoza student publication of WSU, Editor-in-Chief: Rachel Sun 335-4179, [email protected] operating under authority granted to the Student Media Board by the 335-3194, [email protected] WSU Board of Regents. Other contact numbers: Managing Editor: Jacqui Thomasson Circulation: 335-5138 Responsibilities for establishing 335-1099, [email protected] news and advertising policies and News Editor: Daisy Zavala Advertising: 335-1572 deciding issues related to content rest solely with the student staff. 335-2465, [email protected] Advertising fax: 335-2124 The editor and advertising manager Deputy News Editor: Cody Schoeler provide reports to the Student 335-2465, [email protected] Classified: 335-4573 Media Board at monthly meetings. Sports Editor: Katie Archer News fax: 335-7401 The governing “Statement of 335-1140, [email protected] Copyright © 2018 WSU Student Policies and Operating Bylaws” Deputy Sports Editor: Grace Arnis is available at Student Media’s Media Board. All WSU Student 335-1140, [email protected] Media articles, photographs and administrative offices in Murrow graphics are the property of the East room 113. Student Media‘s Life Editor: Zach Goff WSU Student Media Board and director is Richard Miller. may not be reproduced without 335-1140, [email protected] expressed written consent. Work for the Evergreen: Opinion Editor: Alana Lackner Email Editor-in-Chief Rachel Sun at Postmaster: Send address changes [email protected] for more to The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box information. 335-2290, [email protected] 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. Mint Editor: Sydney Brown Place a display ad: [email protected] First-class semester subscriptions Contact Advertising Manager are $140 if mailed daily; $90 Clayton Fincher at 335-1572. Photo Editor: Kyle Cox if mailed weekly. One-year Place a classified ad: 335-2292 [email protected] subscriptions are $220 if mailed Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. daily, $165 if mailed weekly. USPS Deputy Photo Editor: Olivia Wolf Tell us a news tip: Permit No. 142-860. Contact News Editor Daisy Zavala at 335-2465, [email protected] 335-2465 or [email protected]. Order a photo reprint: Advertising Manager: Clayton Fincher First copy free, each Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. 335-1572, [email protected] additional 50¢. News Editor Daisy Zavala The Daily Evergreen Deputy News Editor Cody Schoeler @DailyEvergreen [email protected] News DAILYEVERGREEN.COM THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2019 | PAGE 3 Senate discusses removal of Snake River dams Resolution draft sent back to authors to rewrite, restructure

By Jakob Thorington Evergreen reporter

ASWSU’s director of legislative affairs and another student expressed their opposition to an upcoming resolution that sup- ports the removal of the lower Snake River dams during last night’s senate meeting. All-campus senator Linda Vargas is writing the resolution to call for support from Washington’s Legislature to support a federal project that would remove the dams. “We can’t go down there our- selves and remove the dams, but we can pass on this resolution to Washington legislators and collaborate with other universities to support it,” Vargas said. Vargas, environmental science major, said the dams are negatively affecting salmon populations and the river conditions. Senator Hannah Martian said the resolution was sent back to Vargas due to format- ting issues in its writing. It will be formally addressed by the Senate in the future. Vargas worked with Patrick Robichaud, ASWSU’s Environmental Sustainability Alliance chair, to write the resolution because alternate energy sources such as wind turbines and solar farms have reached a point where they can sustain the Northwest region, Vargas said. NICOLE LIU | DAILY EVERGREEN Robichaud said the ener- Patrick Robichaud, ASWSU environmental sustainability alliance committee chair, urges senators to take action gy outputs of the dams have and make a difference by taking down Snake River Dams at the ASWSU meeting on Tuesday evening, at the CUB. decreased over time and have become too great of an environ- cent of the state’s energy comes “I’m concerned the resolution institutions of higher education, ing the meeting,” he said. “It is mental issue to maintain. from hydropower. will be viewed as partisan and according to the WSA website. important to show our support Joshua Hiler, sophomore “I feel while it’s well-inten- will affect our lobbying efforts in He said he and his team for WSA, but we did not think political science major, spoke tioned, the idea has pretty sig- Olympia,” Maasberg said. did not want to attend a meet- we needed to spend 16 hours out against the bill during the nificant drawbacks due to the He said he wanted to work ing for the sake of a meeting of driving to do something we with both parties and was wor- public testimony session. reliance on carbon it would cre- unless there was actual work already got done.” “I understand the dan- ate,” he said. ried how the resolution would He said they already had con- be seen by Republican members to be done. During the trip to gers it presents to the salmon ASWSU Director of firmation that their lobbying Legislative Affairs Josh of Congress. the conference in Bellingham, population,” Hiler said. “The efforts would be passed during problem with demolishing the Maasberg also expressed con- Before his testimony, he also he said they decided it was not dam is nuclear power is the cerns with the resolution in addressed the Senate about worth the school and profes- the meeting. only other significant carbon regard to his lobbying efforts not attending a Washington sional time they were sacrificing Martian said she did not feel free energy source.” with the state government. He Student Association conference and returned to Pullman shortly like the communication from He said nuclear power is testified the official viewpoint last week. The association is a after entering Colfax. Maasberg’s team and their deci- not favorable in the eyes of the from the legislative affairs nonpartisan statewide body that “We had a conversation sion to cancel attending the state’s government and 68 per- committee. represents all students attending with our intent of us attend- meeting was appropriate. REAL IDs to go into effect nationally in Oct. 2020 Lack of identification photo ID, or a U.S. Citizenship will restrict individuals and Immigration Services Employment Authorization from flying back home Card, according to the By Madysen McLain Washington REAL ID website. Evergreen reporter Gary Jenkins, Pullman chief of police, said local law enforce- Washington State ment agencies will still accept Department of Licensing offic- a government ID, such as a es anticipate a rush of residents regular driver’s license. The trying to get their enhanced new law will not affect driv- identification as Oct. 1, 2020, ing to a different state, getting approaches, marking the REAL into national parks, health care ID law going into effect. facilities, or accessing a court. The REAL ID law requires every Washington resident Idaho uses Star Cards as com- over 18 to show certain identi- pliant identification; the card has fication, such as an enhanced a star in the right upper corner, driver’s license, when crossing but Washington does not, said the border, flying domestically Cherri Gentry, Pullman-Moscow and accessing federal facili- Regional Airport administrative ties, such as military bases, assistant. said Rob Wieman, Washington “No compliant identifica- State Department of Licensing tion, you can’t fly,” she said. spokesperson. “I know there will be upset “We anticipate lines at people.” licensing offices will continue Every state is required to to get longer and longer as the offer ID options that comply deadline approaches,” he said. with the law. In Washington, The law goes into effect on an enhanced driver’s license Oct. 1, 2020. and ID card complies, STEPHEN MURNANE | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Washington residents might Wieman said. The REAL ID law will require people to show an enhanced driver’s license or already have what they need On id2020wa.com, residents other forms or certified identification to travel across states after Oct. 1, 2020. for air travel to comply, like can take an interactive quiz to a foreign passport, perma- see if they are prepared for the The REAL ID federal law protocols, Wieman said. as possible, so they take care of nent resident card, U.S. mili- REAL ID law and learn more came from the 9/11 Commission “We are trying to get the their identification needs soon- tary ID, passport, tribal-issued about what the law is, he said. in 2005 to enhance security word out to as many residents er than later,” Wieman said. Life Editor Zach Goff The Daily Evergreen [email protected] @DailyEvergreen

PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2019 INVOLVEMENTLife DAILYEVERGREEN.COM

HSING-HAN CHEN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Guitarist and vocalist Blake Foster plays his guitar solo while performing with other band members of Space Monkey Mafia on Tuesday night at John’s Alley Tavern while on their fall 2019 tour. Ska band performs in Moscow for the first time Space Monkey Mafia plays his dad and then learned about the Mighty Mighty Bosstones made music. Foster said he arranged Viva La music with an off-beat rhythm, three different waves of ska later in his “The reason why the five of us came Vida, Dancing in the Moonlight, and emphasizes brass instruments musical career. together is because we didn’t want to Take on Me all together in order to The first wave of ska originated in give up,” Kingstrom said. “We wanted make a ska medley. By Bruce Malmat 1960s Jamaica as dance music with a to do this for our careers.” For Leyva, his experience in col- Evergreen reporter message, He said. Space Monkey Mafia has been play- lege acapella also aided in the cre- “The lyrics that they were singing together for three years said Dante ation of this medley, he said.

Tuesday night in Moscow, the ing were protesting things that were Leyva, lead vocalist and saxophone Joe Barron, the band’s bassist, said patrons of John’s Alley Tavern lis- going on in Jamaica at the time, like player. Kingstrom said that the origin that the reason why they chose John’s

violence and political corruption,” tened to Space Monkey Mafia, a Ska of the band name was “classified.” Alley Tavern is because it was on the band from the Twin Cities of St. Paul Kingstrom said. “We are in Joe Barron, Something all musicians“ way between Missoula and Eugene, and Minneapolis. a contract with the first and last venue of their tour. Ska is music that has a strong off- bassist and vocal- NASA not to have in common is Leyva added that the venue was also beat rhythm with a large emphasis on ist of the band, talk about it,” said that reggae that they are very well known by other bands that they brass and electric guitar. Kingstrom said. came out of ska “We all have our own personal rela- “determined to Foster said have networked within the Twin Cities. because too many tionship with ska,” said Blake Foster, make this their life that the name “We ended up starting our tour in people were hurt- came from mis- Bozeman, Montana,” Barron said. guitarist and vocalist for the band. ing themselves hearing a line Each band member had to take off “For me, it started with Tony Hawk’s when dancing to Dante Leyva lead vocalist from Billy Joel’s Pro Skater.” the upbeat music. time from work Barron said, and they “We Didn’t Start Foster said that he fell in love with The second are all lucky to take off two weeks for the Fire” and the line “space monkey, the sound after hearing it from a friend, wave of ska came about in the 1980s their October tour. and then went down an internet rabbit in Great Britain where it mixed with mafia”. Foster instead heard it as one “Something that all musicians hole of discovery. punk music, Kingstrom said. The third full phrase, rather than two different have in common is that they are very Tim Kingstrom, saxophone player wave of ska came about in the United events in history. determined to make this their life,” and vocalist for the band, said that he States around 1990, where bands such They also have videos up online. Their Leyva said. “So, people find a way to first heard ska after listening to it with as Reel Big Fish, No Doubt and the most viewed video is “Viva Ska Vida”. make it work.” Club aims to help students find their tribe WSU Aerial Dance Society welcomes community. courses on top of practice to get more one-on-one people of any skill level to participate, “We are open to literally everyone. One of teaching. The club is made up of people from a

wide range of different backgrounds and majors, learn new moves, build connections my favorite things is just talking with different club members and seeing all the different back- ranging from engineering to English, Keerbs said. By Carolynn Clarey “ Evergreen reporter grounds,” Keerbs said. “We are all so different but we’re all so united by this one passion.” The first year I was able Finding a place on campus to help Pullman The club originally started with around 10 to participate was a feel like home can be difficult. The Aerial Dance girls three years ago and has steadily grown great opportunity Society is working to help students feel more since its beginning. People from all walks of life “ comfortable on campus by providing a familiar are joining the club with an estimated member Elizabeth Viele ADS member space to connect with new people. count of 100 and with 30-40 regular attendees, Danielle Keerbs, ADS president, searched for Scott said. And this sport is not just limited to Despite the perception of being a female a connection to her hometown when she first sport, around a quarter of the club’s members joined the club. Alexa Scott, ADS founder and girls or those with a greater-than-average ath- UREC pole instructor, introduced Keerbs to the letic ability. are male, and even if they are only beginners, club. Keerbs ended up continuing with the club The club members are taught from the ground members go through their training sessions to help give people a connection to the WSU up, though it is recommended to take the UREC See Aerial dance Page 7 Sports Editor Katie Archer The Daily Evergreen Deputy Sports Editor Grace Arnis @DailyEvergreen [email protected] Sports DAILYEVERGREEN.COM THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2019 | PAGE 5

KIERSTEN BUTTERWORTH | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Then-junior Cameron Dean runs in the WSU Alumni Open meet on Aug. 31, 2018 at the Colfax Golf Club in Colfax, Washington. Cougar childhood, Cougar uniform Senior runner knew WSU’s fight song at two years old, his teammates have demonstrated This being his senior season, over the course of the new season. Cameron Dean said his intentions are wants team to qualify for NCAA championships “My teammates are my whole to focus on selflessly approaching his world,” Cameron Dean said. “I would remaining meets in a Cougar uniform. By Shayne Taylor about being on a team here that it do anything for those guys, and I am “I am not in the slightest con- Evergreen reporter made the decision really easy when I sure they would do the same for me.” cerned about myself. I am all in on was offered a spot.” When it comes to the definition of our team goal of qualifying for NCAA enior Cameron Dean participat- During his sophomore season, success, he said it is best defined as National Championships,” he said. ed in his first WSU cross coun- Cameron Dean placed 63rd overall having a passion-filled goal, one that “We have been obsessing about try season in 2017, but has been and ninth on the team at the Pac-12 Sa Cougar at heart for much longer. can almost wake a person up at night. it since May.” Championships and was named to the Cameron Dean was raised in Pac-12 Cross Country All-Academic Spokane, Washington, by his mother honorable mention team. Robin Dean and father Jeff Dean, who In his junior season, Cameron Dean is a WSU graduate. ran at the Pac-12 Championships, Cameron Dean said his family has where WSU placed fifth overall. He been his biggest inspiration to this was also named to the Pac-12 Cross point and recalls visiting the Pullman Country All-Academic honorable men- area frequently as a child. tion team for the second straight time “We actually used to come here very in his career. regularly for football and basketball Cameron Dean said as good as it games,” he said. “Coming here was a feels to have these achievements under very exciting part of my childhood.” his belt, his main objective is to have Jeff Dean said the passion his son leadership skills that set an example has for WSU and its community dates for every athlete on his team. back to a very young age. “For me, my personal bests have “He could recite the fight song when not necessarily been my proudest part he was two and a half,” he said. as an athlete,” he said. “I take a lot As much as he loved Pullman, of pride in how hard I work and the Cameron Dean said he always thought positive impact I hopefully bring to my it was too good to be true that one day teammates and training environment.” he would suit up in a Cougar uniform This strong leadership mentality is for any sport. something Jeff Dean said has been a “Not only did I come to a place that part of his son’s nature for as long as I love so much, but to be able to be he’s been playing sports. offered a spot on the team was beyond Cameron Dean said the ceiling is my wildest dreams,” Cameron Dean high for this year’s roster, and that he COURTESY OF ROBIN DEAN said. “I felt so honored to even think is incredibly grateful for the efforts that Four-year-old Cameron Dean sitting with Butch. Palouse universities face off WSU, Idaho compete fully finish the night with a win, a positive effect on the team’s but more importantly to have relay squads. at Gibb Pool second improvements across the board “Going into this weekend, it’ll time this season as a team. be a really good opportunity to “Overall, we would love to just apply [positive energy] and By Ryan Root see more people get onto that keep the positive energy going,” Evergreen reporter top five, top 10 list,” Leach said. Burckel said. “For us, it’s trying to get better Junior Taylor McCoy said the The WSU swim team will every meet.” team is coming together for a return home for a meet against In a post Chick-Fil-A great upcoming season and the Invitational presser, Leach said freshmen talent has developed the University of Idaho on as they adjusted to the Pac-12. Friday in Gibb Pool in Pullman. he sees the team’s objective, as She looks forward to a fun and This is the second time of late, to be developing more competitive meet this weekend. this season WSU will compete energy on the relay. “[I hope] to try and come against Idaho. The Cougars last Sophomore Lauren Burckel together as a team,” McCoy matchup was a relay meet on placed third last weekend in the said, “and have a lot of CAROLYNN CLAREY | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Sept. 27. In their last meet, the 200-yard breaststroke. Burckel fun together and hopefully Cougars took fourth place in the said she believes the swim ros- swim fast.” Junior Mackenzie Duarte swims the butterfly portion Chick-Fil-A Invitational. ter will continue to have positive WSU will start their meet of the first heat of the 400-meter medley relay on Head coach Matt Leach said energy for this upcoming meet. at 5 p.m. Friday at Gibb Pool Sept. 29 at Gibb Pool. Cougars host Idaho on Friday. his goal for this Friday is to hope- The team chemistry can have in Pullman. PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2019 NEWS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM WSU club holds climate roundtable discussion Students deliberate effects of climate on health, economy

By Khadijah Butler Evergreen reporter

The International Development Club celebrated United Nations Day by holding a roundtable discussion Wednesday night to cover topics relating to climate change. About 48 students con- versed about topics such as climate refugees, human health issues related to climate and the economic effects of climate. Many students said water scarcity in Pullman and sur- rounding areas is not addressed with enough depth. Education is “ paramount for this “topic Joseph Ponti president Joseph Ponti, president of the International Development Club, said that if students are educated on climate change, they will be able to talk to their family and friends about the effects of it. “Education is paramount for this topic,” Ponti said. The discussion groups men- tioned that students can affect change by getting involved in ROLAND HUIE | THE DAILY EVERGREEN different opportunities such as Dominique Burgess, human development student, and Echo Hahn, environmental science student, the Sustainable Development discussed sustainability at a roundtable discussion Wednesday evening at the CUB Junior Ballroom. Goals through The United Nations Association of the interesting to hear everyone’s extensively in classes, but a Dominique Burgess, knowledge about. United States of America. point of view in an open envi- discussion offers something human development major, “The environment was very Echo Hahn, environmen- ronment. They have studied more than a book can, which is said she was able to discuss open, and we valued each oth- tal science major, said it was environment and climate human perspective. topics she had no previous er’s opinions,” she said.

Clothesline | Continued from Page 1 Lopez said she feels like The Multicultural Student Services Clothesline Project makes peo- to bring awareness to violence ple feel uncomfortable, but it is in the community. One of the still something they should be workshops is called Not Our aware of. Womxn, which focuses on vio- Freshman David Ramirez lence that affects multicultural said when he first saw the shirts communities, she said. he instantly felt a connection Included in the Week with them. Without Violence is a Greeks He said that when he was without Violence presentation younger, his father was abusive aimed at how violence affects so he knew the pain that the the Greek community and victims might have felt. what changes can be made, “I read a shirt that I didn’t Johnson said. like. It said, ‘Boys will be boys,’ She said the hallmark event and so it made me feel bad of the week, Take Back The because I would never do any- Night, will take place at 5 p.m. thing like that,” he said. on Oct. 17 on the Todd Steps. Ramirez said he hates that The event will begin with a guys are viewed in that way and speech in which survivors of wants to do his part to break violence will be acknowledged that stereotype. as well as survivors who are not Johnson said the shirts there to tell their own stories. displayed on the clothesline “We are marching to make a have been collected since the change, to make that difference first Clothesline Project. Each and push for different initia- shirt is done by a survivor or tives, and we are pushing for the friend of a survivor. The responsibility and accountabil- shirts give people the chance to ity,” Johnson said. release anything that they are She said that being a sur- feeling inside and allow anyone vivor of violence herself and to share their personal story. frequently meeting other stu- PAIGE CAMPBELL | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE The Clothesline Project dents who have been victims Shirts were hung up to bring awareness to sexual assault on the Terrell Mall. is a part of Week without of violence is a factor in why Violence. The Women*s Center spreading awareness is impor- I know that I have people to change so why not,” she said. and sometimes even if we do has hosted workshops in col- tant to her. reach out to, and I know I “Problems don’t stop when acknowledge them, nothing laboration with the Office of “I’m in a position where have the platform to make a we don’t acknowledge them, proactive is being done.”

Drug | Continued from Page 1 A seed embryo from the yew Increasing the production of tree will be grown in a petri dish, the drug by producing a lab- which will make the production made version would be less of Taxol much cheaper because expensive, more environmen- researchers will not have to use tally friendly and would increase up resources to strip bark off yew resources available for people, trees, Parrish said. Parrish said. She said she hopes that the “I hope that we can provide project will lead to providing more affordable and accessible people with a more affordable ways to receive their cancer and accessible way to receive treatments for them to live a long cancer treatments. life,” she said. DAILYEVERGREEN.COM LIFE/CLASSIFIEDS THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2019 | PAGE 7

Aerial dance | Continued from Page 4 quickly, Keerbs said. The club performs on campus for Mom’s Weekend during the spring. Elizabeth Viele, ADS member, said she especially enjoys this event. The students get to put together their own choreography using pole dance, silks or lyra and perform both solos and groups dances for students, faculty and their mothers. One of my favorite things “ is just talking with different club members “and see all the different backgrounds Danielle Keerbs ADS president

“The first year I was able to participate was a great opportunity and experience for me,” Viele said. “I got to put together my own choreography and work with other members of the group.” The club is also looking to host a few other events in the future. On the first weekend of November this year, two of the club’s members will attend an aerial dance competition called Pole Sport Organization in Seattle, Scott said. ADS is also trying to connect with other groups on campus. It is currently working with KYLIE FRAZIER | THE DAILY EVERGREEN the Women*s Center to help provide people Danielle Keerbs, president of the WSU Aerial Dance Society, talks about what the club does and how others can get involved on Monday in the with necessary feminine products. The club is lobby of the Webster Physical Sciences Building. also planning a way to help international stu- Lyra is a hoop suspended in the air that people future. People can either pay the $5 practice fee dents gain better access to the food bank, as contort themselves around. Aerial silks are fab- for individual practices or pay the $30 student well as expanding the food bank’s resource pool, ric that is connected to rigging that performers Keerbs said. member fee or $45 non-student member fee to use to harness themselves to so they can safely The group works in tandem with the UREC participate with the club. perform aerial acrobatics. to teach students and community members how The group practices every Saturday in To contact the club, it is recommended to to safely perform aerial dances. The main style message them at WSU Aerial Dance Society on that they teach is pole dancing, but they have Chinook Room 30 from 12 - 2 p.m. They are also recently introduced lyra hoop and aerial silks. considering adding another practice in the near Facebook or to message them through Cougsync.

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FROM Maleficient: Mistress of Evil THE DAILY 7:00pm EVERGREEN Show Times PAGE 8 | THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 2019 SPORTS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Soccer team heads to Eugene to face Ducks No. 2 Stanford beat Oregon 5-0, WSU seeks return to Top 25

By Jaclyn Seifert Evergreen reporter WSU soccer practiced on turf this week to prepare for their next match against the University of Oregon at 7 p.m. Saturday in Eugene, Oregon. “We got to get the surface right as we go to their place this weekend. I am happy about [the team’s] play, minus the results of the finishing products, but that is the game of soccer,” head coach Todd Shulenberger said. Oregon Ducks (4-4-5, 0-3-2) will wear pink when they host the WSU Cougars (9-3-1, 2-2-1) in their annual cancer awareness night. “Another game, another chal- lenge, another day to do what we love,” said graduate student midfielder Averie Collins. The Cougars dropped out of the Top-25 NCAA rankings this week after their first draw of the year in a 0-0 tie against Arizona State on Sunday. Despite outshooting the Sun Devils with 27 shots to four shots, WSU could not get a goal in the HSING-HAN CHEN | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE back of the net against Arizona State. Junior forward Makamae Gomera-Stevens shields the ball from Arizona on Oct. 10 at the Lower Soccer Field. Graduate student goalkeeper tive, keeping their beliefs up, be someone that can just help Shulenberger said he is Nicole Douglas who received Ella Dederick became the all- and making sure her teammates motivate the team.” looking forward to his team’s a yellow card. time leader in minutes played per know they are good enough to For the first time since 2014, next match and is just excited Junior forward Elyse game for WSU only 23 minutes compete in the Pac-12. the Cougars had two back-to-back to bounce back. Bennett said, “I just feel like into the match against the Sun our team has to get back on Devils. She also recently became “Right now, we are struggling home shutouts over a weekend. The Cougars will be with- the all-time leader in wins with in front of goal a little bit, but Oregon most recently took a out starting sophomore track and we know that, so 46 in her career and moved to we got to know that if we keep 5-0 loss against No. 2 Stanford defender Mykiaa Minniss in we are just going to be more third in all-time saves with 269 doing the right things, it’s going on Sunday. WSU has a 4-1-0 their game against the Ducks. hungry to get that goal.” for WSU. to come,” Collins said. “Pressure record away this season, also Minniss received a red card The Cougars will begin play Collins said she is passion- is a privilege, so just stepping taking a 5-0 loss to Stanford after a tackle and argument against the Ducks at 7 p.m. ate about keeping her team posi- into that role and knowing I can just two weeks ago. with ASU sophomore forward Saturday in Eugene, Oregon.

GAMES & GIVEAWAYS AFFORDABLE FOOD OPTIONS

CAROLYNN CLAREY | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Penny Tusa, junior outside hitter and setter, spikes the FAMILY-FRIENDLY ENTERTAINMENT ball past Oregon blockers on Friday night at Bohler Gym. BEVERAGES FOR ALL AGES Cougs host Wildcats Greeny wants her team scouting wise,” head coach Jen Greeny said. 3 HOURS PRIOR TO EACH to stay consistent Greeny said she plans to against Arizona schools work on team improvement and skills the first part of this week HOME GAME KICKOFF! By Cali Hudson and then dial into scout reports Evergreen reporter on the second half of the week in order to ensure wins against The No. 21 WSU volley- M.G. Carey Senior Ballroom both Arizona teams. ball team will play University of Arizona and Arizona State “We’re still not being as con- University this weekend in sistent as we could be … and “It’s difficult to be fully outside hitters Pia Timmer run and sometimes that’s dif- Bohler Gym. I think our right-side attack confident with such a young and Alexcis Lusby and fresh- ficult to prepare for that.” The Cougars will play the needs to be more consistent,” team, but I think they have men middle blocker Magda Greeny said she hopes for Arizona Wildcats (11-7, 1-5) at 7 Greeny said. been doing a good job at Jehlárová are some of the key good energy in the crowd this p.m. on Friday and the Arizona Arizona leads the all-time staying focused,” Greeny young players on the team. homecoming weekend. State Sun Devils (10-7, 2-4) at record against WSU 46-19, and said. “I’m really proud of the “We’re hoping we can pack noon on Sunday. Arizona State also holds the all- The Cougars are coming way there were able to play Bohler Gym and have a good “I think both Arizona teams time record 35-30. off wins against both Oregon and fight,” Greeny said. atmosphere,” Greeny said. have a lot of offensive weap- Although Arizona is 10th and schools with help from the “With Oregon and Oregon The Cougars face Arizona at ons and have been playing a lot Arizona State is eighth in the freshmen players on the State, they were two very dif- 7 p.m. on Friday and Arizona of different people, so some- Pac-12, Greeny said anyone can team. Redshirt freshman set- ferent teams as far as their State at noon on Sunday in times that’s a lot to prepare for beat anyone in this conference. ter Hannah Pukis, freshmen offense and the speed they Bohler Gym.

- { COMPASS -~.J ...... , POINTS} @; where you go for what you do By JEANNE M. DePAUL ARTS@I N LAN D36 D _(OM INSIDE

nteresting stones, a comedic play, craft Books & Authors fair, road race and some five music await you. Want more? Check the Palouse Literary Fest is this weekend 3 calendar on Pages 15-19. . "Guano Guy" comic panel 6 I Community Events The annual Calendar 15-19 . Gem and G~~ Mineral Show, Movies put on by members of the Hells Can• Newest "Maleficent" is a hot mess 4 yon Gem Club and Northwest Federa• This week's movies 12 tion Of Mineralogical Societies, will Thin plot tarnishes "Addams Family" 13 be held in the Nez Perce County Fair building in Lewiston Friday Polilics through Sunday. Project Censored: Vital stories of 2019_ .. 7-11 Hours of the show are 10 a.m. to Cartoon : 15 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday and until 4 p.m. Sunday, and admission cost is $3. Stage The show will feature speakers UI to stage "This Random World" 6 who will talk about science and Television history related to geology, according 5 to the gem club's social media Stream on Demand account, and a variety of geologi• I. :,_ 0 0 0 cal displays. UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO/DAVID HARLAN The fair building is at 1229 Bur- Miranda Barron and Bryce Gowey star in the University of Idaho Department 360 publishes every Thursday. Deadline for rell Ave. of Theatre Arts production of "This Random World." Find details on Page 6. print submissions is noon on Monday. Letters to the editor are welcome at The Kendrick-Juliaetta [email protected], and readers may com• Distinguished Young ment on stories at inland360.com. Inland 360 Woman annual Fall Craft the Snake River. also publishes comments from its websites Check-in and same-day registra• Fair will be open from 9 a.m. to and associated social media accounts. 2 p.m. Saturday in the gym at tions will be from 7:30-8:30 a.m. at To enter events into our free on line calendar, Kendrick High School. the park. Cost is $20 for the run or The annual event is a fundraiser $35 for the run and a T-shirt. go to inland360.com and choose "click here to add to benefit the Kendrick-Juliaetta Awards will be given for the top your event" on the right side of the homepage. DYW program. finishers, and random drawings and For additional coverage and more community Homemade crafts will be children's prizes will be given as well. events, go to www.inland36o.com/ featured in a variety of vendor The course for this chip-timed event booths, and the event also will closes at 12:15 p.m. 360 STAFF feature drawings and pies for sale. The event is put on by the Seaport Publisher NATHAN ALFORD Lunch will be available for purchase Striders Running Club, and the park is 11 at 845 Port Way. (208) 848-2208 / [email protected] beginning at a.m. lnland360 editor JENNIFER K. BAUER A "Spirit of Christmas" donation Jason Eady, (208) 848-2263 / [email protected] box to benefit children of all ages a country sing• Marketing director DOUCi BAUER er and guitarist from Texas will be available, and those mak• (208) 848-2269 / [email protected] ing donations will be given free e who began writing his own 360 events editor JEANNE DEPAUL ON THE COVER raffle tickets. songs at age 14, will take the stage (208) 848-2221 / [email protected] The school is at 2001 State High• at John's Alley in Moscow at 8 p.m. . -Production editor JULIE BRESLIN way 3. Wednesday. "Looking Glass," by Anson Ste• (208) 848-2241 / [email protected] Eady was raised in Jackson, vens-Bollen, the art director at the Production editor DALLAS MARSHALL Runners will leave the start• Miss., and his sixth album, "I Santa Fe Reporter, illustrates the (208) 848-2232 / [email protected] ing line at 9 a.m. Saturday Travel On," was released in Aug• 2019 Project Censored list. Each year, Reporter KAYLEE BREWSTER when the 21st annual Lew• ust 2018. Eady names Merle the Project Censored editors compile (208) 848-2297 / [email protected] is-Clark Half Marathon and SK Haggard, Guy Clark and Willie the top 25 most important news starts from Clarkston's Granite Nelson among his main inspira• stories that weren't covered or were © 2019 TRIBUNE PUBLISHING COMPANY

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360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 3 {MOVIES}

DISNEY PHOTOS VIA AP ABOVE: Angelina Jolie (above) stars as Maleficent in a scene from "Maleficent: Mistress of Evil." RICiHT: Harris'Dlckinson stars as Prince Phillip, Elle Fanning as Aurora, Robert Lindsay as King John and Michelle Pfeiffer as Queen lngrith. 'Mistress of Evil' rife with wasted opportunities to the background. In the sequel, the land of the "dark fae," where she you can barely tell who is who. seems that Angelina Jolie's 'MALEFICENT: - ,t current pet cause is rehabil- penned by Micah Fitzerman- finally encounters her people and Chiwetel Ejiofor has a whole char• itating the image of noto• Blue, Noah Harpster and original learns her true power. MISTRESS OF EVI~ acter arc as peace-loving dark fae Conall, not that you could ever tell rious "Sleeping Beauty" screenwriter Linda Woolverton, What worked about the first out of four villain and evil fairy Maleficent. Maleficent is forced out of the "Maleficent" was Jolie herself, trying it was him under the dreads, horns, C*as*t: The 2014 live-action Moors and into war as her on something softer, even funny, her Angelina Jolie, Elle makeup and dim, dim lighting. stand-alone film posi• goddaughter, Aurora (Elle face, enhanced with prosthetics, half Fanning, Harris Dickinson, Ronning somewhat saves it with tioned the curse-bearing Fanning), plans to marry of the visual spectacle. But "Mistress Michelle Pfeiffer and Robert a visually inventive battle scene, mistress of evil as a mis• Prince Philip (Harris of Evil" crowds Jolie. Maleficent Lindsay. punctuated with puffs of red smoke, understood and abused Dickinson), merging the fades to the background, eclipsed Director: Joachim Rennlng. but this is where the script veers off fairy and human king- by full-camp Pfeiffer as the evil, the rails. Too much happens, all the guardian of the natural Rating: PG for intense world and all the magic it doms. Of course there's Trumpian dictator queen, an unholy time, with a great many different sequences of fantasy action contains. There's certainly only one real problem: combination of Slobodan Milosevic tones battling on the screen. It's a and violence and brief scary something interesting her future mother-in-law. and Imelda Marcos. Equally dis- little bit ''A Princess Bride," and a and lovely about finding Typ ical. tracting are the dark fae, led by an images. lotta bit "Fern Gully," with heavy empathy and compas• FILM REVIEW Michelle Pfeiffer plays outlandish Ed Skrein in full winged, Released by: Walt Disney Co. metaphors for violent colonialization and the genocide of native people sion for this otherwise Katie Walsh the icy Queen lngrith, ab-revealing indigenous drag. The Running time: 118 minutes. maligned creature. And whose slinky side-eye line mind reels at the thought that Jolie is under a greedy, fascist government while "Maleficent" wasn't exactly a delivery screams that she's definitely the least interesting person on screen. laced throughout. The messages that great movie, Jolie was certainly fun up to something. It's fun watching Much of the appeal of directed "Kon-Tiki" and "Pirates of undergird "Maleficent: Mistress of to watch. Pfeiffer and Jolie out-diva each "Maleficent" and "Maleficent: the Caribbean: Dead Men Tell No Evil" are important ones. If only In the follow-up, "Maleficent: other over a spiky family dinner, Mistress of Evil" is the visual spec- Tales," badly bungles this. The shots they didn't come wrapped in this Mistress of Evil," things devolve but for the most part, the film keeps tacle, where humans mingle with are confounding and messy, and the goofy, chaotic package. into kooky as this wild, surreal them apart. While Ingrith schemes computer-generated animals and whole thing is too quickly edited. and wacky escalation spins out of and plots in her castle, Maleficent · fairies in a fantastical landscape. But Far too many scenes take place C) Walsh writes for control and our leading lady fades gets to know her roots with a trip to director Joachim Ronning, who also under the cloak of darkness, so dark Tribune News Service. Northwest Federations Of YOU A~E MISSING OUT! Mineralogical Societies Annual · 1r YOIJ. HAVEN'T T~EI) H8C'S STEAK BITES YET! Convention & Show Order two of our Famous Sirloin Brewery Bites with OCTOBER 1srn -zo= FRI.10 AM-6 PM; SAT.10AM - 6 PM Fries, Entrees·and Get our Amazing Stuffed SUN.10AM-4PM Mushroom Caps Appetizer for 1/2 Price! EXHIBITS OF: Excellent paired with HBC's Sally's APA or our LOCAL COLLECTIONS, LAPIDARY, · CARVINGS, INTARSIA, CRYSTALS, · Boltcutter Black Oatmeal Stout! PRECIOUS GEMS, FOSSil..S, FLUORESCENTS & MORE! '- . Wt·d & lhu,-.-1 /p111, r1i 4 Hp1H, ',,\111.1111 Bp111, ~)llll 11.,m Hprn Multiple Door Prizes ARDWA·R·I·: 208.289.5000 Silent Auctions• Activities for Kids• Concession On-Site BRE\VIN(; 701 E. Main Street. Kendrick, ID

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360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 5 Moments of serendipity abound 'Joe Rogan Experience' in "This Random World" with Miranda Barron as Beth (left) is a darl<-horse winner and Olivia Longin as Rhonda, two perfect 'll admit, at first glance strangers who share an I assumed that "The Joe unknown connection. I Rogan Experience" would "This Random World" be a podcast about MMA by Steven Dietz and fighters and second-rate directed by David comedians. I like a UFC fight Lee-Painter and as much as the next person, Daniel L. Haley, will but an entire podcast about it be presented by the sounded miserable. However, University of Idaho I could not have been more Theatre Arts, opening wrong about this podcast. Friday at the Forge Over the years Rogan, Theater in Moscow. a stand-up comedian and UNIVERSITY OF IOAHO/ mixed martial arts color com• DAVID HARLAN mentator, has interviewed a number of intellectual figures, celebrities, athletes, politicians and, of course, fighters and comedians (and not just the second-rate ones). The· podcast is a long-format talk show with episodes ranging in length from 1.5 hours to sometimes four hours. Subjects include surf• Life's coincidences are the ing, Russian influence in politics, hunt• ing, the sentient nature of mushrooms, cryptocurrencies, artificial intelligence, cartels and much more. theme of newest UI play RECOMMENDED EPISODES: • No. 1204 "Steven Rinella" he University of Idaho Department of at 2 p.m. Sunday and Oct. 26 and 27. Tickets are free • No. 1256 "David Lee Roth" Theatre Arts will present "This Random for students; $6 for high school students and youth; • No. 1035 "Paul Stamers" TWorld" by Steven Dietz, opening Friday at the $12 for UI employees, seniors (55 and older) and mili• • No. 1169 "Elon Musk" Forge Theater in Moscow. tary; and $17 for adults. Matinees are by donation. Directed by David Lee-Painter and Daniel L. Tickets are available in advance by calling the PRO TIPS: (1) Rogan does his ads at the top and bottom of the Haley, the play is about missed connections between Department of Theatre Arts at (208) 885-6465 or episodes, so you can skip forward to about the 4- to 6-minute mark strangers, coincidences and how we often are oblivi• at the door 30 minutes before curtain. The theater in most episodes to skip the ads. (2) If you aren't into the topic cov• ous to the parallel paths we travel through the world. is at 404 Sweet Ave. ered in any given episode, never fear. Rogan has countless backlogged Performances are at 7:30 p.m. Friday, Saturday, next episodes and does several interviews per week. Thursday and Oct. 25-26. Matinee performances are -Annabelle Ady for Inland 360 - Drew Evans, for Inland 360

6 360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 C> FROM THE EDITOR'S DESK

For the second year in a row, Inland cant national news stories that were un• for space. Find the entire story, along with 360 is featuring Project Censored's top 10 derreported, ignored, misrepresented or links to sources, at inland360.com. stories - stories you may not have seen in censored by U.S. corporate media outlets. 2019 but probably should have. The group publishes the top 25 stories in The stories were collected by Project a book and shares the top 10 with a select Censored, a media research program list of independent media outlets, includ• that advocates for the power of the free ing Inland 360. press in the United States. As part of Here are Project Censored's Top tufer its work, the group researches signifi- 2020. The print version has been edited - Inland 360 Editor Jennifer K. Bauer Walter Lippmann in Wonderland Project Censored's top 1_0 underreported stories of the year By PAUL ROSENBERG impacted the kinds of journalists and outlets founder, Carl Jensen, was partly motivated Jensen's conception of censorship may be SENIOR EDITOR AT RANDOM LENGTHS NEWS who have historically produced the stories by the way that the early reporting on the light-years away from how most media figures that make Project Censored's list in the first Watergate Scandal never crossed over from think of things. But while introducing this very year, Proj_ect Censored scours place. being a crime story to a political story until year's list of stories, the volume's co-editor the landscape for the most import• "The self-appointed curators, often after the 1972 election coverage. Andy Lee Roth quotes media legend Walter ant stories that the mainstream wielding proprietary algorithms, summar• It wasn't censorship in the classic sense Lippmann, echoing the same sensitivity in his corporate media somehow missed, ily dispense with facts and ideas that they practiced by church and state since time 1920 book, "Liberty and the News," "whether and every year the task seems to get determine to be false - or maybe just dan• immemorial, but it was an example of one aspect of the news or another appears in fa bit stra nger. Or "curiouser and curiouser," gerous to their agendas," Attkisson notes. something even more insidious, because no the center or at the periphery makes all the as suggested in the subtitle of this year's "Thanks to them, we will hardly have to do dear-cut act of censorship or all-powerful difference in the world." volume of Project Censored, "Censored any of our own thinking. They'll take care censor was needed to produce the same So don't just read the following as a list 2020: Through The Looking Glass," which of it for us." result of a public left in the dark. Jensen of stories "out there." Read it as an opportu• includes the staff's full list of the top 25 Does that seem hyperbolic? Well, defined censorship as "the suppression of nity to connect. censored stories and more about the nev• read onvdear reader, read on. In Project information, whether purposeful or not, by· er-ending struggle to bring vitally important Censored's No. 2 censored story this year, any method - including bias, omission, hidden truths to light. you'll discover Facebook partnering with a underreporting or self-censorship - that C> 1. JUSTICE DEPARTMENT'S In the forward, "Down the Rabbit Hole NATO-sponsored think tank to "monitor prevents the public from fully knowing SECRET FISA RULES FOR of 'Media Literacy' by Decree," Sharyl for misinformation and foreign interference" what is happening in its society." And the Attkisson, an Emmy Award-winning investi• - a think-tank whose funders include the most obvious way to start fighting it was TARGETING JOURNALISTS gative journalist, highlights the absurdity of U.S. military, the United Arab Emirates, to highlight the suppressed information in The federal government can secretly "so many well-organized, well-funded efforts weapons contractors and oil companies. the form of the stories that didn't get widely monitor American journalists under the to root out so-called 'fake news,' which "Through The Looking Glass." Yes, indeed, told. Thus Project Censored and its annual - as we'll see below - have significantly In the beginning, Project Censored's list of censored stories was born. See PROJECT CENSORED, Page 8

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360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 7 platform .... This is but one of Foreign Intelligence Surveillance Act, or FISA, which allows similar yet smaller purges that have invasive spying and operates been unfolding in front of our outside the traditional court eyes over the last year, all in the system, according to two 2015 name of fighting 'fake news' and memos from rhen-Anorney so-called 'Russian propaganda.' " General Eric Holder. The memos · were obtained by the Knight First Amendment Institute at 0 3. INDIGENOUS GROUPS Columbia University and the FROM AMAZON PRO• Freedom of the Press Foundation POSE CREATION OF through an ongoing Freedom of Information Act lawsuit, which LARGEST PROTECTED was reported on by the Intercept AREA ON EARTH (whose parent company provides When news of unprecedented funding for both organizations) wildfires in the Amazon grabbed but was virtually ignored by the headlines in late August, most corporate media. Americans were ill-prepared to The secret rules "apply to understand the story, in part media entities or journalists because of systemic exclusion of who are thought to be agents indigenous voices and viewpoints, of a foreign government, or, highlighted in Project Censored's in some cases, are of interest number three story - the pro• under the broader standard posed creation of an Amazonian that they possess foreign protected zone the size of Mexico, intelligence information," presented to the UN Conference the Intercept reported. on Biodiversity in November 2018. Project Censored cited three The proposal, which Jonathan "concerning" questions the KHALIL BENDI Watts, writing for the Guardian memos raise: described as "a 200m-hectare • First, how many times sponsored DC think tank to story said nothing about any of 0 2. THINK TANK PARTNER• sanctuary for people, wildlife and have FISA court orders been "monitor for misinformation and the above conflicts of interest. climate stability that would stretch used to target journalists, SHIPS ESTABLISH FACE:. foreign interference." In September, Facebook across borders from the Andes to and are any currently under "It's funded by the U.S. announced it also would partner BOOK AS A TOOL OF the Atlantic," was advanced by investigation? Department of State and the with two Cold War-era U.S. U.S. FOREIGN POLICY an alliance of some 500 indig• • Second, why did the Justice U.S. Navy, Army and Air government-funded propagan• enous groups from nine coun• Department keep these rules In the name of fighting "fake Force, along with NATO, var• da organizations: the National tries, known as COICA - the secret when it updated its "media news" to protect American democ• ious foreign powers and major Democratic Institute and Coordinator of the Indigenous guidelines" in 2015? racy from "foreign influences," Western corporations such as the International Republican Organizations of the Amazon • Third, is the Justice Facebook formed a set of part• weapons contractors and oil Institute. Basin, who called it, "a sacred cor• Department using FISA nerships with three expert foreign companies, (including Chevron, In October 2018, Jonathan ridor of life and culture." court orders - along with the influencers in 2018, augmenting ExxonMobil, Royal Dutch Sigrist, writing for Global Research "We have come from the forest, FBI's similar rules for target• its bias toward censorship of left/ Shell)," noted Adam Johnson, described one of the greatest and we worry about what is hap• ing journalists with National progressive voices. writing for the media watch Facebook account and page purg• pening," declared Tuntiak Katan, Security Letters (NSLs) ~ In May 2018, Facebook group FAIR. es in its troubled history: "559 announced its partnership with It went on to note that the pages and 251 personal accounts to "get around the stricter See PROJECT, Page 10 'media guidelines' "? the Atlantic Council, a NATO- major news outlets covering the were instantly removed from the

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With the first snowfall in the books (a'ft least on the Palouse), and sweater weather making economical its debut, it's also that time of year referred to than the pre-made stuff found around the globe, or at least around the grocery in the supermarket, and will come with its own store, as "Pumpkin Spice Season." There is no bragging rights. Proudly announce to all you meet shortage of pumpkin spice products on the Palouse. "I made my own Pumpkin Spice today!" We can find pumpkin spice candles and donuts, If, however, you are looking for something a lip-gloss, muffins, hot cocoa, Cheerios and even little more challenging than mixing four different spices together, let me introduce you to a fall family cleaning supplies. With this autumn abundance of Pumpkin Spice, favorite: Pumpkin Spice Marshmallows. you might feel pressured to participate. The good One bite of these babies, and you won't need to news is, with a few ingredients, you too can Pumpkin brag about your culinary prowess to anyone. Share Spice like a pro. Simply combine three teaspoons them with friends, family, neighbors, co-workers or cinnamon, one teaspoon each of ground ginger and Trick or Treaters, and their taste buds will know they nutmeg, and 1/2 teaspoon ground cloves. Made at have indeed been treated, and not tricked. Three Forks, home, your blend of pumpkin spice will be more by Lindsey Joy Smith

Pumpkin ice Mar elou Marshmallo s

• 3 packages of non-flavored gelatin • 1/2 c water • ¼ c corn starch • ½ c cold water • ¼tsp.salt • 2 tsp vanilla • 1 ½ c sugar • 2 tsp. pumpkin spice", divided • orange food coloring • 1 c corn syrup • ¼ c powder sugar

1. Combine gelatin and cold water in mixer. Let it sit whilst prepping 5. 5. When the timer goes off, continue to whip the marshmallows the sugar syrup. and add the rernaininqtsp of pumpkin spice, the vanilla and 2. For sugar syrup, combine the sugar, corn syrup, water and salt in a the food coloring (till desired color is reached.) Whip for 2 more medium sauce pan. Using a candy thermometer, cook on medium minutes. high heat till the temp of the mixture comes to 240° F. Immediately 6. 6. Using a greased spatula, carefully pour the marshmallow mix remove from heat. into the prepared pan. Sprinkle with remaining pumpkin sugar 3. With the whisk attachment on your mixer, turn it onto its slowest blend. Cover with cling film and let rest for three hours. setting whilst slowly (and carefully!) pouring the sugar syrup into 7. 7. When ready to cut, use cookie cutters, a knife or a pizza cutter the mixer. Once it's all in, carefully turn the mixer to its highest coated in cooking spray. setting. Set the timer and whip for 13 minutes. 4. 4. Combine 1 tsp of pumpkin spice with the powdered sugar and Enjoy these tasty treats the way nature intended: a la cart, or in the corn starch. Spray a 9 X 13 inch pan, then generously coat with a steaming mug of cocoa, in gourmet s'mores, or in Rice Krispy the pumpkin spice mixture. treats.

Lindsey Joy Smith is a chef and a deliciousness advocate. She resides in Pullman with her high-quality husband. They have six cheeky children, one goldendoodle, and their house is divided in a breakfast battle: pancakes vs. waffles. Head • to thechipperchef.com to see what's cooking with Lindsey Joy. ·

• 360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 9 {CONTEST}

> Continued from PAGE 8

vice president of COICA, as quoted in the Guardian. "This space is the world's last great sanc• tuary for biodiversity. It is there because we are there. Other places have been destroyed." The Guardian went on to note: The organization does not Give recognize national boundaries, usaJ which were put in place by 0c ooa colonial settlers and their descen• dants without the consent of scare indigenous people who have lived in the Amazon for millen• SAM COULTER FOR INLAND 360 nia. Katan said the group was Write a horror story in two willing to talk to anyone who sentences? Now that's was ready to protect not just a scary proposition. bipdiversity but the territorial rights of forest communities. In contrast, the Guardian explained: Time is Colombia previously outlined a similar triple-A (Andes, Amazon and Atlantic) protection project running short that it planned to put forward with the support of Ecuador at next month's climate talks. tosubmita But the election of new right wing leaders in Colombia and KHALIL BENDI Brazil has thrown into doubt short horror what would have been a major 0 5. MODERN SLAVERY the GSI addresses this as an issue to the fact that we should be fight• contribution by South American IN THE UNITED STATES, for governments to work on and ing for all of those to be free," Kaba nations to reduce emissions. offers specific proposals. said. "When you look at women's storyto AROUND THE WORLD "The GSI noted that forced prisons, the. overwhelming majority, labor occurred 'in many contexts' up to 90 percent of the people in 0 4. U.S. OIL AND GAS An estimated 403,000 people in the U.S., including in agricul• there, have had histories of sexual lnland360 INDUSTRY SET TO in the U.S. were living in condi• ture, among traveling sales crews, and physical violence prior to end• tions of "modern slavery'' in 2016, and - as recent legal cases against ing up in prison." his is the final week to enter UNLEASH 120 BILLION according to the 2018 Global GEO Group Inc. have revealed - "In contrast to the spate of stories in our two-sentence TONS OF NEW CARBON Slavery Index, or GSI, about 1 as the result of compulsory prison news coverage from establishment Thorror story contest. EMISSIONS percent of the global total. The labor in privately owned and oper• outlets, which focused on Brown's Entries must be received by GSI defines "modern slavery" ated detention facilities contracted biography and the details of her 5 p.m. Monday to be considered. Three months after the United broadly to include forced labor by the Department of Homeland case," Project Censored wrote, Winners will be featured in our Nations' Intergovernmental Panel and forced marriage. Security," Project Censured noted. "independent news organiza• · Oct. 31 edition. on Climate Change warned that Because forced marriage Newly restrictive immigration tions, including the Guardian, Two-sentence horror stories we have just 12 years to limit accounts for 15 million people, policies have further increased Democracy Now, Rolling Stone have a beginning and an ending. catastrophic climate change, Oil more than a third of the glob- the vulnerability of undocument• and Mother Jones, stood out for Change International released a al total, it's pot surprising that . ed persons and migrants to reporting that cases like Brown's EXAMPLE: report that went virtually ignored, females form a majority of the modern slavery. are all too common." I felt special when my mom told warning that the United States victims (71 percent). The highest Later in January, Kellie Murphy's me it was actually a gift to see an was headed in exactly the wrong levels were found in North Korea, Rolling Stone story quoted Alisa angel hovering beside people who direction. where an estimated 2.6 million 0 6. SURVIVORS OF SEXU• Bierria, another Survived and would soon die. The report, "Drilling Towards people -:- 10 percent of the pop• Punished co-founder, and high• I don't feel so special now, because Disaster," warned that rather ulation - are victims of modern AL ABUSE AND SEX lighted several-other cases promi• I see one beside everyone I meet. than cutting down carbon slavery. TRAFFICKING·CRIMINAL• nent in alternative media coverage. emissions, as required to avert The GSI is produced by the · In May, Mother Jones reported First-, second- and third-place catastrophe, the United States Walk Free Foundation, whose IZED FOR SELF-DEFENSE on the legislative progress that winners will receive two movie under Donald Trump was dra• founder, Andrew Forrest, ca1led On Jan. 7, outgoing Tennessee Survived and Punished and its tickets. We'll also offer a prize to matically increasing fossil fuel the U.S. figure, "a truly stag• Gov. Bill Haslam granted clemency allies had achieved in advancing a winner in a youth category for production, with the U.S. on gering statistic, (which) is only to Cyntoia Brown, who had been state and federal legislation. ages 12 and younger. target to account for 60 percent possible through a tolerance of sentenced to life in prison in 2004, "Corporate news organizations of increased carbon emissions exploitation." at age 16, for killing a man who provided considerable coverage THE RULES: worldwide by 2030, expanding "Walk Free's methodology bought her for sex and raped her. of Cyntoia Brown's clemen- • Entries must be two sentences extraction at least four times more includes extrapolation using Brown's case gained prominence cy," Project Censored noted. (run-on sentences don't count). than any other country. national surveys, databases of via the support of A-list celebrities, "However, many of these reports Only two entries per person allowed. References to the report information of those who were and Haslam cited "the extraordi• treated Brown's case in isola• • Email your story to con• "have been limited to indepen• assisted in trafficking cases, and nary steps Ms. Brown has taken to tion, emphasizing her biography [email protected] with "Scary'' derit media outlets," Project reports from other agencies like rebuild her life." But despite public . or the advocacy onher behalf in the subject line. Entries can also Censored noted. "Corporate the U.N.'s International Labour impressions, Brown's case was far by celebrities such as Rihanna, be mailed to Inland 360, P.O. Box news outlets have not reported Organization," to compile its fig• from unique. Drake, LeBron James and Kim 957, Lewiston, ID 83501. on the report's release or its find• ures, explained the Guardian. "There are thousands of Kardashian West." • You must include your full ings, including its prediction of There are problems with this, Cyntoia Browns in prison," orga• It went on to cite examples from name, address and city to be con• 120 billion tons of new carbon according to others working in the nizer Mariame Kaba, co-founder the New York Times and NBC sidered for a prize. Include age if pollution or its five-point check• field, the Guardian noted. There's of Survived and Punished, told News that did take a broader view, 12 or younger to be entered in the list to overhaul fossil fuel produc• no universal legal definition, and Democracy Now the next day. but failed to focus on sex trafficking youth category. tion in the U.S." tabulation difficulties abound. But "We should really pay attention or sexual violence. 10 360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 _j C) 7. FLAWED INVESTIGA• of a November 2018 article by Reuters, news of the Access TIONS OF SEXUAL to Medicine Index's findings ASSAULTS IN CHILDREN'S appear to have gone unreported in the corporate press," Project IMMIGRANT SHELTERS Censored concluded. "Over the past six months, ProPublica has gathered hundreds of e 10. PENTAGON AIMS police reports detailing allegations of sexual assaults in immigrant chil• TO SURVEIL SOCIAL dren's shelters," ProPublica reported MEDIA TO PREDICT in November 2018. "(The shelters) have received $4.5 billion for housing DOMESTIC PROTESTS and other services since the surge of "The United States govern• unaccompanied minors from Central ment is accelerating efforts to America in 2014 (and the reports monitor social media to preempt reveal that) both staff and other resi• major anti-government protests dents sometimes acted as predators." in the U.S.,'' Nafeez Ahmed "Again and again, the reports show, reported for Motherboard in the police were quickly - and with October 2018, drawing on little investigation - closing the cases, "scientific research, official gov• often within days, or even hours," ernment documents and patent ProPublica stated. filings." Specifically, "The social In the case of Alex (a 13-year-old media posts of American citizens from Honduras) used to highlight who don't like President Donald systemic problems, the police investi• Trump are the focus of the latest gation lasted 72 minutes, and resulted U.S. military-funded research," in a three-sentence report. There was which in turn "is part of a wider surveillance video showing two older effort by the Trump adrninis• tration to consolidate the U.S. teenagers grabbing him, throwing him KHALIL BENDI to the floor and dragging him into a military's role and influence on bedroom. But ProPublica reported, er risk of criminal charges for e 9. DEVELOPING noted. "The report highlights domestic intelligence." "An examination of Alex's case shows miscarriages or stillbirths, due examples such as the develop• The Pentagon had previously that almost every agency charged with to lawmakers in numerous states COUNTRIES' MEDICAL ment of a child-friendly chew• funded Big Data research into helping Alex - with finding out the enacting laws that recognize NEEDS UNFULFILLED able tablet for roundworm and predicting mass population full extent of what happened in that fetuses as people, separate from whipworm, which infect an behavior, "specifically the out• room - had instead failed him." the mother," Project Censored BY BIG PHARMA estimated 795 million people,'' break of conflict, terrorism and "Because immigrant children in explained, adding: One example "The world's biggest phar• the Guardian reported. "Johnson civil unrest," especially in the detention are frequently moved, that Randolph provided is in maceutical firms have failed & Johnson has pledged to .donate wake of the Arab Spring, via a even when an investigator wanted Alabama, where voters recently to develop two-thirds of the 200 million doses a year until program known as "Embers." to pursue a case, the child could be passed a measure that. "endows 139 urgently needed treat• 2020." The possibilities under• But such attention wasn't solely moved out of the investigating agen• fetuses with 'personhood' rights ments in developing countries," score why attention is vital. focused abroad, Ahmed noted, cy's jurisdiction in just a few weeks, for the first time, potentially Julia Kollewe reported for the Attention makes a difference, calling attention to a U.S. Army• often without warning," Project making any action that impacts Guardian in November 2018, Project Censored pointed out: backed study on civil unrest Censored noted. "When children are a fetus a criminal behavior according to a report by Access In an effort to mobilize investors within the U.S. homeland, titled released, parents or relatives may be with potential for prosecution." to Medicine Foundation, which to pressure pharmaceutical com• "Social Network Structure as a reluctant to seek justice, avoiding Collectively, these laws have "found that most firms focus panies to make more medicines Predictor of Social Behavior: The contact with law enforcement because resulted in hundreds of American on infectious diseases such as available to developing countries, Case of Protest in the 2016 U.S. they are undocumented or living with women facing prosecution for the HIV/Aids, malaria and tuber• the foundation presented the Presidential Election." someone who is." outcome of their pregnancies, culosis but had failed to focus findings of its reports to 81 glob• Ahmed discussed two specific In fact, a 2015 joint on other serious ailments .... al investors at events in London, patents which contribute to ProPublica/AL .com investigation, In particular, the foundation New York and Tokyo. As of April "a sophisticated technology e 8. U.S. WOMEN FACE found that "at least 479 new and called for an infants' vaccine for 2019, Access to Medicine report• suite capable of locating the PRISON SENTENCES expecting mothers have been cholera and a single-dose oral ed that, since the release of the 'home' position of users to with• prosecuted across Alabama since cure for syphilis." 2018 Access to Medicine Index in 10 kilometers for millions of FOR MISCARRIAGES 2006," under an earlier child It's not all bad news. "The in November 2018, 90 major Twitter accounts, and predicting "There has to be some form endangerment law, passed with foundation's report also high• investors had pledged support of thousands of incidents of civil of punishment" for women who methlab explosions in mind, lighted 45 best and innovative its research and signed its inves• unrest from micro-blogging have abortions, candidate Donald which the "personhood move- practices that could 'help raise tor statement. streams on Tumblr." Trump said in early 2016, which • ment" got repurposed to target the level of standard practice' But attention has been sore• Project Censored made no led to a wave of denials from anti• stillbirths, miscarriages and sus• and 'achieve greater access to ly lacking in the corporate mention of any coverage of this abortion activists and politicians, pected self-abortions. medicine,' " Project Censored media. "With the exception story by the corporate media. 0 who claimed it was not their position. These women were victims, too, they argued: That had always been PAINTINGS BY ~TU~D~ NIQHT JOIN US OCT 31 their position. But that wasn't true, as Rewire News reported at the time. I GABRIELLA BALL & NOV. 1-2 FOR OUR Women were already in prison, not for sale at Colter's Creek, THE BED SPINS for abortions, but for miscarriages HALLOWEEKEND 308 Main St. in Juliaetta Music around 10pm alleged to be covert abortions. And that A different DJ each night, drink through December 2019. $2 Cover- 21 & Over could become much more widespread specials, costume contests due to actions taken by the Trump Administration, according to a 2019 &0-~ CREEK SERVING LUNCH M-F 11AM-2PM Ms. Magazine blog post by Naomi 'f ' Randolph on the 46th anniversary of Thursday 4-9 pm, · ~ 906 6th Street FOLLOW us oN the Roe v. Wade decision, especially if Friday & Saturday 12-9 pm, ; I Clarkston @) q~ 12-5 the decision is overturned. Sunday pm ~ PUB 509-758-6311 @\ovehogans "Pregnant women could face a high- 360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 11 L { THIS WEEl<'S MOVIES } · ~ "JEXI" (R) 0 THEATER KEV This comedy shows what can hap• F:OX = Blue Fox Theatre, 116 W. pen when you love your phone (voiced Village Centre Main St., Grangeville .....•...... •••...•.•••...•••...... ••. by Rose Byrne) more than anything KEN = Kenworthy Theatre, 508 5. else in your life. Stars Adam Devine CIN E M A S Main St., Moscow and Alexandra Shipp. - LEW, PUL i· .••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• LEW= Village Centre Cinemas at '' www.LewistonMovies.com Nez Perce Plaza, Lewiston. "JOKER" (R) www.PullmanMovies.com MOS= Village Centre Cinemas, A gritty character study of www.EastSideMovies.com ''ABOMINABLE" (PG) Eastside Marketplace, Moscow Arthur Fleck (Joaquin Phoenix), a In this animated adventure-com• PUL = Village Centre Cinemas, 1085 man disregarded by society who Showtimes Effective 10/ 18-10/24/2019 edy, a magical Yeti must find a way Bishop Blvd., Pullman becomes the comic book villain to return to his family. - LEW REX= Rex Theatre, 156 Johnson Ave., Orofino known as the Joker. Also stars Rob• "THE ADDAMS FAMILY" (PG) ert De Niro. - LEW, PUL, MOS This animated film is yet another · "MALEFICENT: MISTRESS "GEMINI MAN" (PG-13) take on Charles Addams' series of OF EVIC' (PG) cartoons about a peculiar, ghoulish An over-the-hill hitman (Will Maleficent (Angelina Jolie) and her family. Follows the 1960s TV series Smith) faces off against a younger goddaughter Aurora (Elle Fanning) be• and the live-action films from the clone of himself in this sci-fi drama. (See the review Page gin to question the complex family ties Lew208-798is-80t80o n 1990s. on 13.) - Also stars Mary Elizabeth Winstead. LEW, PUL, MOS - LEW, PUL, MOS that bind them as they are pulled in • ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP different directions by impending nup• "AD ASTRA" (PG-13) "HUSTLERS" (R) R Daily (5:00)(5:30) 7:30 8:15 Fri-Sun 9:55 Sat-Sun •(12:05)(2:30) tials, unexpected allies and dark new -LEW,FOX -LEW, PUL forces at play. (See the review on Page • MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL 4.) - LEW, PUL, MOS; IN 30: LEW PG ilJ3D Daily 8:30 Sat-Sun (12:00) "DOWNTON ABBEY" (PG) "IT CHAPTER TWO" (R) "THE PEANUT BUTTER In 2D Daily (3:40) (5:40) 6:25 9:10 Sat-Sun (10:05) (12:55) (2:45) -LEW -LEW, PUL • THE ADDAMS FAMILY FALCON" (PG-13) PG Daily (4:00) 6:20 8:40 Sat-Sun (10:10) (11:40) (12:30) (1:45) (2:45) -KEN • GEMINI MAN PG-13 Fri-Sun (4:20)7:1010:00 Sat-Sun (10:40)(1:30) Mon-Thur (3:30) 6:10 9:05 tvPALOUSE • JEXI R Fri-Sun {4:50) 7:20 9:40 Sat-Sun (12:20) (2:30) Mon-Thur (3:45) 6:10 8:20 ~ FRENCH FILM JOKER -.oFESTIVAL THE R Daily (4:10) 7:00 9:50 Sat-Sun (10:30)(1:20) Mon-Thur (3:30) 6:15 8:55 At The Kenworthy ABOMINABLE . PEANUT BUTTER Performing Arts Centre FALCON (PG-13) PG Daily (4:05) 6:30 Sat-Sun (11 :20)(1 :45) Present: DOWNTON ABBEY October 17 & 18, 8:00 PM October 19, 5:30 & 8:00 PM "RAMBO: LAST BLOOD" (R) PG Daily (3:25) 6:20 9:10 Sat-Sun (12:40) Les HUSTLERS October 20, 4:30 & 7:00 PM -REX $7/Adults I $50/10-Film Punch Pass R Daily (3:35)6:359:10 Sat-Sun (1:00) "ZOMBIELAND: Invisibles One Magical Night! m CHAPTER 1WO DOUBLE TAP" {R) Invisibles R Daily (3:40) 7:30 Sat-Sun (12:00) Columbus (Jesse Eisenberg), Tal• AD ASTRA Oct. 22, 7:00 PM and the Sorcerer's Stone lahassee (Woody Harrelson), Wichita PG-13 Daily 8:50 Closing Reception October 24, 7:00 PM IPGJ (Emma Stone) and Little Rock (Abigail @ 6:30 PM All seats: $10 I Sorting, House Cup Breslin) move to the American heart• Moscow Tickets $5 each film Competition, and more! land as they face off against evolved 208-882-6873 Free for students zombies, fellow survivors and the • ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP· (208) 882-4127 growing pains of the snarky makeshift 508 S. Street, Moscow www.kenworthy.org family. -LEW, PUL, MOS 0 R Fri-Mon (4:50) 7:20 9:55 Sat-Sun (11:50)(2:20) Mon-Thur (3:30) 6:10 8:35 • MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL PG Daily (3:45) 6:30 9:15 Sat-Sun (10:10)(1:00) • THE ADDAMS FAMILY PG Daily (4:00) 6:20 8:40 Sat-Sun (11:40)(1 :45) PALOUSE CHORAL SOCIETY • GEMINI MAN Paul H. Thompson, Artistic & Musical o· PG-13 Fri-Sun (4:20) 7:1010:00 Sat-Sun (10:40) (1:30) Mon-Thur (3:25) 6:15 8:55 JOKER John Weiss, Guest Conductor R Fri-Sun (4:10) 7:00 9:50 Sat-Sun (10:30)(1 :20) Mon-Thur (3:20) 6:10 8:50 Charles Neufeld,, Guest Conductor Pullman CELEBRATING 509-334-1002 • ZOMBIELAND: DOUBLE TAP R Daily (4:05)(5:00) 6:40 7:30 9:10 9:55 Sat-Sun (11:05)(12:10)(1:35) (2:40) ~9 • MALEFICENT: MISTRESS OF EVIL YEARS OF MUSIC PALOUSE CHORAL PG Daily (3:45) 6:30 9:15 Sat-Sun (10:10) (1:00) SOCIET) • THE ADDAMS FAMILY PG Daily (4:00) 6:20 8:40 Sat-Sun (11 :40)(1:45) • GEMINI MAN PG-13 Daily (4:20) 7:1010:00 Sat-Sun (10:40) (1:30) • JEXI SATURDAY October 26 v 6PM R Daily (4:10) 6:30 Sat-Sun (2:00) JOKER suN□AY October 27 4PM R Daily (4:10) 7:00 8:45 9:50 Sat-Sun (10:30) (12:50) (1:20) v HUSTLERS R Daily (3:30) 6:10 Sat-Sun (10:20) St. Boniface Catholic Church IT: CHAPTER TWO Uniontown, Washington R Daily 8:40 Sat-Sun (10:15) TICKETS AVAILABLE ONLINE OR AT THE Doon J;''. $20 ADULTS ,.; $8 STUDENTS Showtimes in() are at bargain pri~e. • Special Attraction - No Passes PALOUSE CHORALS OCIE TY, 0 R G 208,352.0201 1,: [email protected]

12 360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 'Addams Family' reboot disappointingly banal hey're creepy and they're kooky, mysterious and spooky, •THE ADDAMS FAMILY' they're altogether ... meh - at least in the newest · out of four T"Addams Family." *Rat*ing"': Rated PG for maca• The beloved bre and suggestive humor goth family's and some action. return in animat• Oscar Isaac, Cast: Oscar Isaac, Charlize ed form is not Theron and Chloe Grace good enough to ~;. Charlize warrant applause ~heron, Chloe Moretz. or bad enough to Grace Moretz Directors: Greg Tiernan and inspire moviego• and Finn Conrad Vernon. ers to grab their Released by: MGM. pitchforks. Wolfhard FILM REVIEW Running time: It has lend their 1 hour, 27 minutes. moments of Kaylee voices to the playing: endearment, Brewster . ,,latest take on Now At area but not a strong theaters; show times can emotional tug. It has sprinkles of "The Addams be found on Page 12. humor, but no laugh-out-loud out• Family." bursts (and most of the humor is emphasis is on the importance of on the macabre side, going over the family, regardless of oddities. heads of younger audience members developer, Margaux Needler, wants appearance in the score). The fam• and-white of the Addams house• The mostly straightforward sto• to whom the is largely geared). film the Addamses out and their house ily is well cast, bringing the right hold, the rest of the neighborhood ryline is convoluted late in the game The Addams family includes redone so she can sell homes in her amount of dread and despair to is colorful, with blues, pinks and by senseless plotlines that come out Gomez (voiced by Oscar Isaac), nearby complex. What she doesn't their voices. The visuals are fun to greens and an emphasis on sameness ofleft field and add nothing to the Morticia (Charlize Theron), know is the extended Addams clan watch: Gomez dodges bombs made that carries over into the characters' story. If the film focused more on Wednesday (Chloe Grace Moretz) is due to arrive any day, adding by Pugsley; Wednesday throws appearance. Maybe it was meant to the Addams family without getting and Pugsley (Finn Wolihard) for even more weird to .her otherwise axes with extraordinary accuracy; comment on the neighborhood's distracted, it would have a stronger whom a "normal" day includes perfect neighborhood. Pugsley enters the mouth of a lion assimilation, but it looks like the • finish. As it stands, it's a decent blowing things up, archery prac• The film works best when it to retrieve his dinner; and Morticia animators used all their creative homage to the famous family and is tice and making sure the house focuses on the Addams family. looks even more gaunt and ghoul• energy on the Addams family. more or less enjoyable - much like spirit gets its coffee. The animation brings the classic ish than her real-life counterparts. "The Addams Family" carries a any family reunion. While most in the audience may characters to life in a new way, The film starts to lose itself message of.acceptance and "being be familiar with the peculiar/ties while still holding true to the - and the audience - with the your true self' that works OK, of the Addams family, their new• O Brewster can be reached original (yes, the finger-snapping introduction of thei'normal" folk. even if it's a Hollywood message at (208) 848-2297 or est neighbors are not. A housing theme song makes more than one Contrasting with the stark black- seen· many times before. The main [email protected].

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L~ i~ ii~{~}gi~::::• { CALE DAR} tographs by Tom Mohr of Colfax; Li bey C> KEY Gallery, the Center at Colfax Library, 102 • Happening In the next 10 days S. Main St. Hours: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon• ■ Happen·ing after 10 days day-Wednesday, ,P a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs• day-Friday, 1-5 p.m. weekends. inland .com "Mark of the Tramp" exhibit by the where you go for what you do C> ART & EXHIBITS Historic Graffiti Society, Wl&M Depot, 185 Sixth St., Potlatch. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 THERE'S MORE ONLlf~I: OCT.17•2& p.m. Thursday-Saturday. ■ For club meetings and all "Words & Light,'' photography exhib• ■ OCT. 17•NOV, 29 · kinds of classes, go to the it with works by three artists, Lew• "Wood & World,'' works by 15 wood• calendar at inland360.com. is-Clark State College Center for Arts workers and 15 poets, Third Street Gal• & History, 415 Main St., Lewiston. Ex• lery, Moscow City Hall, 206 E. Third St. hibiting artists are Sean D. Cassidy of Reception: Reception: 5-7 p.m. Oct. 30. Lewiston, R.A. Friedman of Philadel• Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. weekdays. um, 0306 Third St., Lewiston. Hours: 10 phia and Chad Estes of Boise. Hours: a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Exhibit of watercolor works by Bobbi 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. Prints of abstract acrylic pours by Ga• Kelly, Moscow Chamber of Commerce, Exhibit of oil and watercolor paintings 411 S. Main St. Kelly is a membre of the briella Ball of Moscow, Colter's Creek by the late Leo Edwin, Valley Art Cen• Idaho Watercolor Society and the Palouse Tasting Room, 308 Main St., Juliaetta. ter, 842 Sixth St., Clarkston. Edwin was Watercolor Socius. Hours: 8 a.m.- Hours: 4-9 p.m. Thursday; noon-9 p.m. a Moscow resident and retired Univer• 5 p.m. weekdays. Friday-Saturday; noon-5 p.m. Sunday. sity of Idaho employee. Hours: 10 a.m.- 4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. ■ OCT, 17•DEC, 7 ■ OCT. 17•MARCH. 14 . I • OCT, 17•30 Exhibit of works by photographer David "Polly Apfelbaum: Frequently the Paul Bayles, Woods are Pink,'' prints from the col• "Journey through the Portals,'' works Prichard Art Gallery, Univer• sity of Idaho, 414 S. Main St., Moscow. lections of Jordan D. Schnitzer and by Molly Rice of Colfax, Libey Gallery j;:,Ltr{ Series include "Sap In Their Veins" and his family foundation, Creighton Gal• South, the Center, Colfax Library, 102 "Falling Trees." Hours: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. lery, Bruce/Floyd Gallery, Borth Gallery, S. Main St. Hours: 10 a.m.-8 p.m. Mon• Tuesday-Saturday and 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Smith Gallery, Jordan Schnitzer Muse• day-Wednesday, 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Thurs• With Live Music by Douglas Cameron Sunday. um, of Art WSU, 1535 NE Wilson Road, day-Friday, 1-5 p.m. weekends. · Pullman. Hours: 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tues• "Colors of Fall," Blue Mountain Arti• ■ OCT, 17•Dl!C, 15 dav-Saturdav, san Guild exhibit center, 745 Main St., Local Artist Spotlight, works by John FRIDAY, OCT 18, 6-9PM Pomeroy. Vicky Sjoberg of Asotin is fea• Patterson of Lewiston, Lewis-Clark ■ OCT, 24-JAN, 17 ADMISSION. NO RESERVATIONS. tured artist. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.rn, Tues• State College Center for Arts & History, Exhibit of works by Jeffry Mitchell of FREE day-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. 415 Main St., Lewiston. Patterson is re• Seattle, Fine Arts Gallery 2, Washing• OCT, 17•11 tired Lewiston High School art teacher. ton State University, Pullman. Lecture ■ Hours: 11 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday-Saturday. and reception: 4:30 p.m. Oct. 24, Fine LINDSAY 208.746.WINE (9463) "Awaiting Coverage: Healthcare in 3107 Powers Avenue OCT. 17-IH!C. 11 Arts auditorium. Hours: 8 a.m.-5 p.m. . the USA," acrylics and watercolors by ■ weekdays. .EK Lewiston, ID ~, Nancy Rothwell of Colfax; "Palouse in "That's Enft!rtainment: The History of VINEYARDS lcvineyards.com IDi Transition,'' photographs by Ken Carper Theaters in Nez Perce County,'' exhibit, ■ NOV. 2-3 of Pullman; "In Our Community," pho- Nez Perce Historical Society and Muse-' Vision," works by regional and nation- 14 360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 r - I {CALENDAR}

al artists, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., Little Pink brary, 417 Sycamore St., Clarkston. Nov.14 Grangeville Elks. Features live music by Main Street and Friendship Square. House Gallery, 157 N. Elm St., Genesee. 7-11 ■ OCT. 24 Noon - Whitman County Library,102 Vintage Youth from p.m., food and tuliaetta-Kendrick Distinguished Young contests. C.ost: $25/advance, $30/door. ■ NOV. 7 S. Main St., Colfax (ca\\ library to Woman annual Fall Craft Fair, 9 a.m.-2 · "Photography, Performance, Politics: Funds raised benefits Animal Rescue "Winter Wonders," art exhibit, Blue reserve lunch) p.m., Kendrick High Schoo/, 2007 State Reimagining American History," joint Foundation. Tickets: Ace Home Center Mountain Artisan Guild exhibit center, book talk by Matthew Fox-Amato and 7 p.m. - Neill Public Library, 210 N. and Bettie's Floor & Decor Highway 3. Lunch will be for sale at 11 745 Main St., Pomeroy. Judy Mousseau Rebecca Scofield, 7-8:30 p.m., BookPeo• Grand Ave., Pullman a.rn., and pies will be for sale all day. "Game Night," A.C.T.1.0.N Auction, All of Lewiston is featured artist. Reception: ple of Moscow, 521 5. Main St. Fox-Am• Nov.15 Saints Catholic School gym, 3326 14th ■ OCT. 25-26 5-6 p.m. Nov. 7. Hours: 10 a.m.-5 p.m. ata's book is "Exposing Slavery: Photog• ·Noon - Holland Library, Washingto_n St., Lewiston. 5 p.m. - doors open and Tuesday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m. Saturday. raphy, Human Bondage, and the Birth of Fall 2019 Vintage & Handcraft Fair, 10 State University, Pullman silent auction starts; S:30-7:30 p.m. - ; Modern Visual Politics in America" and a.m.-8 p.m. Oct. 25 and 9 a.m.-5 p.m. 7:30 p.m. - live auction starts. e BOOKS & AUTHORS Scofield's book is "Outriders: Rodeo at 7 p.m. - Latah County Library at the Oct. 2c, Beasley Coliseum concourse, the Fringes of the American West:' 1912 Center, 412 E. Third St., Moscow ■ OCT. 26 Washington State University, Pullman. ■ OCT.17 Book Night discussion of "House of ■ NOV. 26 Clarkston High School Drama Club ■ OCT. 26 Broken Angels" by Luis Alberto Urrea, Haunted House, 6-11 p.m., CHS gym. Debra Gwartney, author of "I Am a Steven Branting of Lewiston, author Holistic Fair Fall Festival, 10 a.m.- 7-8 p.m., Asotin County Library, 417 Syc• Cost: $5. Stranger Here Myself:• discussion/ of "The Words That Were Our Names: 5 p.m., Valley Spiritual Center, 2707 amore St., Clarkston. signing, 7 p.m., BookPeople of Moscow, An LCSC Scrapbook," presentation and ■ NOV. 9 Seventh St., Clarkston. Features work• signing, 521 S. Main St. ■ OCT. 26 2 p.m., Royal Plaza Retirement Whitman County Fire District 12 Mas• shops, and merchandise and food ven• Center, 2870 Juniper Drive, Lewiston. ■ OCT.18 Elsa Kirsten Peters of Pullman, author querade Ball, 6:30-11 p.m., Schweitzer dors. Cost: $5. Engineering Laboratory Event Center, Readings by graduate students at of "The Whole Story of Climate," pa• Elks Fall Fest, 9 a.m.-4 p.m., Lewiston Washington State University in Pull• perback signing, 4-5 p.m., BookPeople e CLUBS & 1825 Schweitzer Drive, Pullman. Cost: Elks, 3444 Country Club Drive. $60. Tickets: eventbrite.com man and Eastern Washington State of Moscow, 521 S. Main St. Cameron Bazaar, ORGANIZATIONS NOV. 22-23 Cameron Lutheran University in Pullman, 4 p.m., One Book discussion of "I'll Be Gone in the ■ Church, 12633 Cameron Road, Kendrick World Cafe, 533 S. Main St., Moscow. Dark" by Michelle McNamara, 10:30- ■ OCT.17 Annual Tri-State Hospital Foundation (4 miles east of Kendrick off Southwick Sam Roxas-Chua, poetry reading, 11:30 a.rn., Asotin County Library, 417 Festival of Trees, Lewiston Elks, 3444 Road). Turkey dinner with sides, 5-7 7 Open house to celebrate new roof, p.m., University of Idaho Prichard Art Sycamore St., Clarkston. 5-7 Country Club Drive. Schedule includes: p.m. Benefit auction will follow dinner. Gallery, 414 5. Main St., Moscow. Pam Thorson of Arrow, author of "Ar• p.m., McConnell Mansion, 110 S. Adams Nov. 22 Cost: $12/regular price, $6/ages 6-12, St., Moscow. row: The History and People of an Ida• free/ages 5 and younger. ■ OCT.19 4-8 p.m. - Community Day, opportu• ho Community," signing, 1 p.m., And ■ OCT.18-2O Dick Southern of Craigmont, author nity to view all the trees and shop for Annual Craft Sale and Luncheon, Books Too, 918 Sixth St., Clarkston. of "Halfway Stage Stop: A Road Runs Hells Canyon Gem Club and Northwest gifts. Cost: donation. 9 a.m.-2 p.m., Anatone Commnity Hall .. NOV.13-15 Federation Of Mineralogical Societies Through It" ;ind "The Big School on the ■ 6 p.m. - Memorial Tree of Lights ■ NOV.1-2 Hill," 11 Gem and Mineral Show, 10 a.m.-S p.m., a.m.-2 p.m., Nez Perce County Everybody Reads presentations by Remembrance Ceremony; ornament Veterans of Foreign Wars Holiday Ba• Historical Society & Museum, 0306 Nez Perce County Fair building, 1229 Luis Alberto Urrea, author of "The cost; $15. zaar, Third St., Lewiston. House of Broken Angels." Schedule Burrell Ave., Lewiston. Cost: $3. 8 a.m.-2 p.m., VFW Hall, 82915th Nov.23 St., Clarkston. John Sibley Williams of Portland, au• includes: ■ OCT. 18-19 AND 25-26 thor of "As One Fire Consumes Anoth• 6 p.m. - Gala dinner, live and silent ■ NOV. 2 Nov.12 18th annual Haunted Palouse, 7-10 auctions and dancing to live music by er," poetry reading, 4 p.m., One World Asotin's Christmas Treasures and Tree Noon - Artisans at the Dahmen Barn, p.rn., Palouse. Features scary tours the 7 Devils, . Cost: $100. • Cafe, 533 S. Main St., Moscow. through two haunted buildings as well Sale, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Asotin High School 419 N. Park Way, Uniontown Purchase ornament and dinner tickets Leni Zumas of Oregon, author of "Red as a haunted hay ride. Recommended gyms. 7 p.m. - Nezperce Community Library on line at www.tristatefestivaloftrees.org Clocks," 7 p.m., BookPeople of Moscow, for ages 12 and older. Food will be avail• Lewiston Eagles Auxiliary Bazaar and 521 S. Main St. able for purchase. Cost: $25. Proceeds Nov.13 Luncheon, 8 a.m.-3 p.m., 1304 Main St. benefit a number of nonprofit organi• ■ OCT. 22 Noon - Asotin County Library at Ba• e FAIRS & FESTIVALS Sandwich and salad lunch: $7. zations around Palouse. Paula Coomer of Garfield, a11thor of salt Cellars, 906 Port Drive, Clarkston Palouse Holiday Craft Fair and Holiday ■ OCT.19 OCT.19 "Somebody Should Have Scolded the 7 p.m. - Lewiston City Library, 411 D ■ Open House, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Palouse Girl," reading, 6 p.m., Asotin County Li- St. Halloween Ball Fundraiser, 6 p.m., Moscow Farmers Market, 8 a.m.-1 p.m., Community [enter, 220 E. Main St.

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360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 15 l_ {CALENDAR} NOV. 3. ■ pavilion, 1229 Burrell Ave., Lewiston. $20/regular price, $15/students. Admission: $8. C> FOOD & DRINK Fall Festival, 1-4 p.m., Palouse-Clear• ■ OCT. 25-26 water Environmental Institute Nature ■ DEC.7 ■ OCT. 26 1 Center, 1040 Rodeo Drive, Moscow. "Rocky Horror Picture Show" (R, 1975), 23rd annual Beadwork Bazaar, Cost: $5. 9 a.m.- Clearwater Brewfest, 2-6 p.m., Clear• •1 n I an d'~".com 8 p.m., Kenworthy Performing Arts Cen• 3 p.m., Nez Perce National Historical water River Casino, 17500 Nez Perce where you go for what you do tre, 508 5. Main St., Moscow. ■ NOV. 9 Park, Spalding Visitor Center, 39063 Road, east of Lewiston. Cost: $25. Tick• ■ OCT. 25-27 10th annual Winter Vendor Wonder• U.S. Highway 95. ets: casino box office. SEE YOUR EVENT HERE - IT'S FREE "Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark" {PCi- land, 9 a.m.-3 p.m., Lewiston Elks,. Sacred Heart Catholic Church Auction Craft and Baked Food Sale, 8 a.m.-2 13), 6 and 9 p.m. Oct. 25-26, and 4 and 3444 Country Club Drive. and Lasagna Dinner, Got an item for the 360 p.m., Hells Canyon Boat Club building, 5-7 p.m., Gladish 7 p.m. Oct. 27, Compton Union Building Annual Craft Fair and Bake Sale, 10 2550 Riverside Drive, Clarkston. Community & Cultural (enter, 115 NW Calendar in print and online? auditorium, Washington State Univer• a.m.-3 p.m., Evergreen Estates, 1215 State St., ·Pullman. Includes live and Annual Associated Students of Lew• Go to inland360.com/ sity, Pullman. Evergreen Court, Clarkston. silent auctions. Cost for dinner: $8/ events to submit your event is-Clark State College Christmas Craft regular price in advance, $10/door, free/ ■ OCT. 26 AND NOV. 4 ■ NOV.16 Fair, for the web, and email your 9 a.m.-3 p.m., LCSC Activity Cen• ages 12 and younger. Tickets: www. "Manon,'' MET Live in HD, 9:55 a.m. Clarkston High School Craft Fair, 9 ter, 500 Eighth Ave., Lewiston. sacredheartpullman.org. Wine and beer information to arts@inland360. Oct. 26 and 6:30 p.m. Nov. 4, Kenwor• a.m.-3 p.m., CHS, 401 Chestnut St. Holiday Open House, 10 a.m.-noon, Ap• will be available for purchase. com to make sure the print thy Performing Arts Centre, 508 5. Main Clarl KIDS & FAMILIES Stadium Way, Pullman. such cases, preference is given 3 p.m. Nov. 24, Nez Perce County Fair Perce Road, east of Lewiston. ■ NOV. 6 OCT. 18-20 to time-sensitive events. ■ "Under the Dome," Chinese Movie Hiitem'Waq'iswit "Dance For Life" Night, 7 p.m., Kenworthy Performing OPEN 10amto6 pm Pow Wow, Clearwater River Casino, members, $8/regular price, $5/new• Arts Centre, 508 5. Main St., Moscow. Thursday- Sunday 17500 Nez Perce Road, east of Lewis• comers. ton. Times: 7-miqnight p.m. Oct. 18, 1 ~sans www.ArtisanBarn.org Spooky Family Fun Day, WSU Biology p.m.-midnight Oct( 19, 1-6 p.m. Oct. 20. C> MUSIC 509-229-3414 Graduate Student Association, 10 a.m.- ■ OCT.19 ,~ 2 p.m., Abelson Hall, Washington State ■ OCT.17 Orea Recovery Day 2019 activities, 9 University, Pullman. Saturdays, 10am-Noon Ceramics for Kids University of Idaho faculty recital, Mi• a.m.-noon, meet at Palouse Conserva• NOV. 9 ■ randa Wilson on cello and Eneida Larti tion District office in the Washington 2019 Veterans Day Parade, 11:11 a.m., on piano, Oct. 26, 10am-4pm Sketching & Painting in State University Technology Park, 1615 7:30 p.m., Haddock Perfor• Main Street, downtown Lewiston. NE Eastgate Blvd., Suite H, Pullman. mance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Watercolor by Wes Hansen $75 Theme: "Remembering Korean War Volunteers will carpool to the site. Wilson is associate professor of Cello, Veterans." Entry info: www.lcvalley Bass and Music Theory, and Larti is Oct. 27 Everything Plums, Jean Leffingwell $35 ■ OCT. 20 veteranscouncil.org assistant professor of piano. Cost: $6/ Moscow Public Library Repair Cafe, regular price, $4/students a_nd seniors. Call or visit us on line for more class details 1-4 p.m., 1912 Center, 412 E. Third St., C> MOVIES Kurt Oilman, guest baritone recital, Moscow. 7:30 p.m., Bryan Hall Theatre, Washing• ton State University, Pullman. ■ OCT. 25-26 AND 31 ■ OCT. 17 Elephante, 7 p.m., Senior Ballroom, Spookin' Boo's Haunted House, 4-9 "A Ciirl Walks Home Alone at Night" Compton Union Building, Washington p.m., Lewiston Elks, 3444 Country Club (NR, 2014), 6 p.m., Compton .Union State University, Pullman. Cost: $22- Drive. Cost: $5 regular price, $3 ages 11 Building, Washington State University, $26. Tickets: www.eventbrite.com. and younger. ($1 discount for donation Pullman. Street Couch of Pullman, 7 p.m., One of two cans of food.) Proceeds will ben• OCT. 18-20 efit Lewiston High School and Commu• ■ World Cafe, 533 5. Main St., Moscow. nity Action Agency. "Us" (R), 6 and 9 p.m. Oct. 18-19, and Third Thursday Celtic and old-time ■ OCT. 26 . 4 and 7 p.m. Oct. 20, Compton Union music open jam, 7 p.m., Mystic Cafe, Building auditorium, Washington State 1303 Main St., Lewiston. Pumpkin Palooza, noon-4 p.m., down• University, Pullman. Larry Dahlberg, the Singing Mailman, town Lewiston. Annual event features OCT.22 games, contests and a pumpkin roll. ■ 7-10 p.m., Sixth Street Senior Center, "Les Invisibles" ("Invisibles"), 10th 832 Sixth St., Clarkston. Cost: $5. 2019 Hells Ciate Haunted Hayride, rides Annual Palouse French Film Festival, begin at 7 p.m., Hells Gate State Park, ■ OCT.18 Lewiston. Cost: $2 per person (in addi• 7 p.m., Kenworthy Performing Arts Cen• "Celebrating Dick Kattenburg's 100th tre, 508 5. Main St., Moscow. Cost: $5. tion to $5 per vehicle park entrance fee). Birthday,'' Faculty Artist Series, 7:30 lnncludes a closing reception beginning p.m., Bryan Hall Theatre, Washington Halloween community contra dance, at 6:30 p.m. 6:30 p.m., 1912 Center, 412 E. Third st., State University, Pullman. Cost: $10/reg• Moscow. Band: the Acrasians. Caller: ■ OCT. 23 ular price, $5 ages 55 and older, and non• Pat Blatter. Free family dance with jam "Timeless," film by Warren Miller, WSU students, free/WSU students. band begins at 6:30 p.m., dance lessons 7 p.m., Kenworthy Performing Arts One Street Over, 7 p.m., Mystic Cafe, begin at 7:30 p.m., dance begins at 8 Centre, 508 5. Main St., Moscow. Doors 1303 Main St., Lewiston. p.m. Cost: $6/Palouse Folklore Soc_iety open at 6 p.m. for happy hour. Cost: Brett Benton, country/blues, 9:30 p.rn., John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth sr.. Moscow. Admission: $5. HALF PRIC~ ■ OCT.19 Beargrass Duo, 7-11 p.m., Lewiston Elks, 3444 Country Club Drive. Dinner avail• able for purchase at 6 p.m. Guests can r~Paddocks ·1 get free pass by calling the lodge office L~ AT cfdiou/J, .f-11/leh at (208) 743-5591. Buy NOW and pay only HALF PRICE Heustis Kountry Band, 7-10 p.m., Sixth for the water hook-up fee! Save $1375! Street Senior Center, 832 Sixth St., OFFER GOOD THROUGH OCTOBER 31st. Clarkston. Cost: $5. 1/2 TO 3/4 Acre FLAT lots. SHOPS ALLOWED! MLS#319667. Vinyl Skies, 9:30 p.m., John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Moscow. Admission: $5. ■ OCT. 20 Racket Man, 7 p.m., Mystic Cafe, 1303 Main St., Lewiston. 16 360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 {CALENDAR}

■ OCT. 21 ANO 28 ber Music Series, and Reid is professor ■ OCT. 29 phonium at Arizona State University in Cost: $10/regular price, $5 ages 55 and The Kelly Woelf Fellowship, 5:30 p.m., of guitar and music history. Cost: $6/ Joshua Williams, guest horn recital, Tempe. Cost: $6/regular price, $4/stu• older, and non-WSU students, free/ regular price, $4/students and seniors. dents and seniors. Riverport Brewing Co., 150 Ninth St., 7:30 p.m., Bryan Hall Theatre, Washing• WSU students. Clarkston. Features Michael Kelly on ■ OCT. 28-30 ton State University, Pullman. Far Out West, Americana/rock, 9:30 electric guitar and Kevin Woelfel on ■ 'NOV. 2 Idaho Bach Festival 2019, all concerts ■ OCT. 31 p.m., John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Mos• trumpet. cow. Admission: $7. Robert Dick, guest flute recital, 7:30 on the University of Idaho campus in Katherine Berndt, student soprano ■ OCT. 22 Sarah A. Willhoite, student flute re• p.rn., Haddock Performance Hall, 1010 Moscow. Schedule includes: 7:30 p.m. recital, 7:30 p.rn., Bryan Hall Theatre, cital, 3:10 p.m.; and Jackson Bores, University of Idaho faculty recital, Pat• Oct. 28 - Palouse Brass Ensemble, Washington State University, Pullman. Blake Ave., Moscow. Cost: $6/regular rick Jones and Vanessa Sielert, both on Administration Building auditorium, student contrabass recital, 4:10 p.rn., NOV. 1 price, $4/students and seniors. saxophone, 7:30 p.m., Haddock Perfor• $4-$6; 7:30 p.m. Oct. 29 - Faculty solo ■ Bryan Hall Theatre, Washington State mance Hall, -1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. and ensembles concert, Haddock Per• Deanna Swoboda, guest tuba recital, University, Pullman. Silent Theory with Everyone Loves a Jones is lecturer of saxophone and Si• formance Hall, $4-$6; noon Oct. 30 - 7:30 p.m., Haddock Performance Hall, Ciabe Condon, guitar, Faculty Artist Se• Villain and Undercard, 8 p.rn., Third elert is director of the school of music. "Bach in the Round" student recital, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Swoboda is ries, 7:30 p.m., Kimbrough Concert Hall, Wheel, 1634 Main St., Lewiston. Cost: Cost: $6/regular price, $4/students and Idaho Commons Rotunda, free associated professor of tuba and eu- Washington State University, Pullman. $10/advance, $15/door. seniors. Washington State University Percus• sion Ensemble, 7:30 p.m., Kimbrough Concert Hall, Pullman. ■ OCT. 23 Jazz Forum, 7:30 p.m., Room 101, Kim• brough Hall, Washington State Univer• sity, Pullman. Jason Eady of Texas, country, 8 p.m., John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Moscow. Admission: $10. ■ OCT. 24 University of Idaho faculty recital, Mark Thiele on tuba along with the UI Wind Ensemble, 7:30 p.m., Haddock Performance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Thiele is assistant professor of tuba, and director of bands and the Wind Ensemble. Cost: $6/regular price, $4/students and seniors. Oktubafest Part II, featuring guest performance by Chris Dickey on tuba and euphonium, 7:30 p.m., Bryan Hall Theatre, Washington State University, Pullman. Cost: $10/regular price, $5 ages 55 and older, and non-WSU stu• dents, free/WSU students. ■ OCT. 25 University of Idaho choirs, 7:30 p.m., Haddock Performance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Includes performanc• es by Vandaleers Concert Choir, Mixed Chorus and Treble Chorus. Cost: $6/ regular price, $4/students and seniors. Peter Fletcher of Detroit and New York City, classical guitar, 7-8:30 p.m., Aso• tin County Library, 417 Sycamor.e St., Clarkston. The Kelly Woelf Fellowship, 6 p.m., Lindsay Creek Vineyard, 3107 Powers Ave., Lewiston. Features Michael Kelly on electric guitar and Kevin Woelfel on · trumpet. The Resolectrics, rock/soul, 9:30 p.m., John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Moscow. Admission: $7. ■ OCT. 2& Decho Sax Ensemble and Katherine MainStrGrill.com Petersen, soprano, University of Idaho guest recital, 4 p.rn., Haddock Perfor• mance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. OG Cost: $6/regular price, $4/students and seniors. 625 Main St • Lewiston, ID Sovereign Citizen and the Non Proph• ets, country/rock, 9:30 p.m., John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Moscow. Admis• sion: $5. ■ OCT. 2&·27 "Thanks for the Memories," Palouse Choral Society 20th anniversary con• cert, 6 p.m. Oct. 26 and 4 p.rn. Oct. 27, St. Boniface Catholic Church, 205 S. Boniface St., Uniontown. Cost: $20/ regular price, SB/students. Tickets: www.palousechoralsociety.org. OCT. 27 University of Idaho faculty recital, Leonard Garrison on flute and James Reid on guitar, 4 p.m., Haddock Perfor• mance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Garrison is associate professor of flute and director of the Auditorium Cham-

360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 17 {CALENDAR}

■ NOV. 5 Shawn Copeland (clarinet), Javier Ro• Washington State University Sym• 10:30 a.m. - "Do it for the Gram: The University in Pullman, noon, Fo• driguez (bassoon) and Jason Johnston ATOS Trio, Auditorium Chamber Music phonic Wind Ensemble and Symphon• Effects of Social Media on College Ath• ley Speaker's Room 308, Bryan Hall, (horn). Cost: $6/regular price, $4/stu• Series, 7:30 p.m., University of Idaho ic Band, 7:30 p.m., Bryan Hall Theatre, letics" by Tamsyn Stonebarger, social WSU, Pullman. Administration Building auditorium, dents and seniors. Pullman. media specialist, WSU athletics. ■ OCT. 25 AND 27 875 Perimeter Drive, Moscow. Cost: Alexander Weld!, student percus• ■ DEC.5 Noon - "Dominating a Niche Market sion recital, $25/regular price, $20/seniors age 60 7:30 p.m., Kimbrough University of Idaho Choirs and Orches• in Sport" by Chris Rubio, president and "Haunted Skies," planetarium show, and older, $10/students, free/youth Concert Hall, Washington State Uni• tra, owner, Rubio Long Snapping. 7 p.m. Oct. 25 and 5 p.m. Oct. 27, ages 12 and younger with paying adult. versity, Pullman. 7:30 p.m., Administration Building auditorium, Moscow. Choirs include the Oct. 22 in Room 115, SH Washington State University plane• Open bluegrass jam, 7 p.m., One World ■ NOV. 13 Vandaleers, Mixed Chorus and Treble tarium, Room 231, Sloan Hall, Pull• Cafe, 533 5. Main St., Moscow. Noon - "Help Enough People Get man. Show is about the imaginary Crimson Flute Choir, 7:30 p.m., Room Chorus. Cost: $6/regular price, $4/stu• What They Want And You Will Get terrors of the night sky from myth and ■ NOV. 7 101, Kimbrough Music Building, Wash• dents and seniors. What You Want" by Ron Slaymaker, legend. Cost: $5 cash or check only; ington State University, Pullman. Carol Padgham Albrecht (oboe), Jason ■ DEC.6 educator/former men's basketball free/ages 6 and younger. Johnston (horn) and Catherine Ander• ■ NOV. 15 University of Idaho Jazz Bands and coach at Emporia State University in Kansas. · ■ OCT. 28 son (piano), University of Idaho facul• Big & Rich with Cowboy Troy, Chamber Jazz Choir, 6:30 p.m., Had• ty recital, Beasley Third annual Moore Honorary Lecture 7:30 p.m., Haddock Perfor• Coliseum, Washington State University, dock Performance Hall, University of 7 p.m. '- "The Master Skill" by Slay• mance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Pullman. Tickets: www.TicketsWest. Idaho, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Bands maker. by Steve Shaw, noon, Room 100, Meri• Cost: $6/regular price, $4/students and com include Jazz Bands I, II and Ill. Cost: $6/ Oct. 24 in Room 220, MLH wether Lewis Hall, Lewis-Clark State seniors. regular price, $4/students and seniors. College, Lewiston. Shaw is a professor SoDown (Ehren River Wright), 9:30 Washington State University Sympho• 11 a.m. - "Team USA Coaching and at Northwest Nazarene University in p.m., John's Alley, 114 E. Sixth St., Mos• ■ DEC. 7 ny Orchestra, 7:30 p.m., Bryan Hall The• Development" by Christine Bolger, Nampa. · cow. Admission: $15. Jackyl, southern rock, 7 p.m., Clearwa• atre, Pullman. associate director, coaching educa• ■ NOV. 4 Washington State University Big Band ter River Casino, 17500 Nez Perce Road, tion for U.S. Olympic and Paralympic ■ NOV. 8 II, 3:10 p.m., Kimbrough Concert Hall, east of Lewiston. Must be at least 18 Committee. "Climate Change: a Moral Imperative," Washington State University Jazz Big Pullman. years old to attend. Tickets: www.Tick• Oct. 29 in Room 115, SH talk by the Rev. Robin Meyers, noon, Band and Jazz Northwest, faculty en• Stasia Kulsa, student flute recital, etsWest.com or at the venue box office. Foley Speaker's Room 308, Bryan Hall, 4:10 Cost:$30/$50 · Noon - "Win the Tip! Insight on Lead• semble, 7:30 p.m., Kimbrough Concert p.m., Bryan Hall Theatre, Washington 605 Veterans Way, Washington State Hall, Pullman. DEC. 7-8 ership from More Than 100 Speakers" University, Pullman. Meyers is minis• State University, Pullman. ■ by Pete Van Mullen, LCSC associate ■ NOV. 9 "Family Christmas," Concert Ill by the ter of Mayflower ~ongregational UCC Annual Vocal Extravaganza, 7:30 p.m., professor Church and distinguished professor of Washington Idaho Symphony, 7:30 Patrick Jones (saxophone) and Kate Bryan Hall Theatre, Washington State social justice emeritus at Oklahoma p.m. Dec. 7, Pullman High School audi• ■ OCT.17 Skinner (jazz piano) with Catherine University, Pullman. Cost: $10/regular City University. Anderson (classical piano), University price, $5 ages 55 and older, and non• torium; 3 p.m. Dec. 8, Clarkston High "Shock Physics," presentation by Vo• of Idaho faculty recital, 4 p.m., Had• WSU students, free/WSU students. School auditorium. Cost: $25/regular gendra Ciupta, 4:10-5 p.m., Webster ■ NOV. 5 dock Performance Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., ■ NOV.17 price, $15/students, $12/ages 12-18, Physical Science Building, Washington Lecture by Tommy Orange, author of free/ages 11 and younger accompanied State University, Pullman. Gupta is Re• "There There," Moscow. Jones is full-time lecturer of University of Idaho faculty chamber book for University of saxophone and Skinner is assistant by an adult. Tickets: wa-idsymphony. gents professor of physics, Creighton Idaho's Common Read, 7 p.m., Interna• recital, Shawn Copeland on clarinet, org professor of jazz piano. Cost: $6/regular distinguished professor and director of tional Ballroom, Bruce M. Pitman Cen• Giselle Hillyer on violin and Roger McVey price, $4/students and seniors. the Institute for Shock Physics. ter, UI, Moscow. on piano, 4 p.m., Haddock Performance Scott Pemberton Power Trio, rock/ Hall, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. Cost: $6/ 0 SCHOOL & CAMPUS ■ OCT. 18 funk, 9:30 p.m., John's Alley, 114 E. regular pric~, $4/students and seniors. Third Annual Career and Technical Ed• 0 SPORTS & OUTDOORS Sixth St., Moscow. Admission: $7. ■ NOV. 21 ■ OCT.17·29 ucation Career· Showcase, 8:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Activity Center, Lewis-Clark State ■ NOV.12 University of Idaho Concert Band, di• Seventh annual Dr. Bob Frederick ■ OCT.19 - Sport Leadership Lecture Series, College, Lewiston. Northwest Wind Quintet, 7:30 p.m., rected by Jason Johnston, and Wind En• all on Seaport Striders 21st annual Lew• Haddock Performance Hall, Universi• semble, directed by Mark Thiele, 7:30 the campus of Lewis-Clark State Col• ■ OCT, 21 is-Clark Half Marathon and SK, ty of Idaho, 1010 Blake Ave., Moscow. lege, Lewiston. Schedule includes: p.m., University of Idaho Administration "Brexit?" talk by Craig Parsons of 9 a.m. start, Granite Lake Park, 845 Port The quintet includes Leonard Garrison Building auditorium, Moscow. Cost: $6/ Oct 17 in Room 220, Meriwether Lewis the University of Oregon in Eugene; Way, Clarkston. Register: www.seaport (flute), Carol Padgham Albrecht (oboe), regular price, $4/students and seniors. Hall and Todd Butler of Washington State striders.com. VorkDnopD 8e CLHDDHD

,. 563779J_19 EV.RY SPACE AVAILABLE DO ATION Fall mtaq e & Hs.n d rna d.e F ir HELPS BUILD October 25, 10am~Spm October 26 9am .. spm A HOUSE Beasley Coliseum Pullman www.dlgenterprlsesfalrs.com so9 .. 339 .. sss2 Does your crafting hobby need to make you some money? We offer half spaces, and encourage people share booths, Don't let this opportunity pass you by. Take a chance, Put some cash back in your pocket Contact us today! i 18 360 / THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 2019 { CALENOAR}

62121st St., Lewiston. Cost: $65/by Oct. C> STAGE , .. 20, $75/0ct. 21. Tickets: (208) 746-3401 ■ OCT.18-27 or online at www.lctheatre.org ■ NOV.14 "This.Random World" by Steven Dietz, staged by University of Idaho Theatre University of Idaho Opera scenes, 7:30 Arts Department, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 18-19 p.m., Administration Building auditori• and 24-26, and 2 p.m. Oct. 20 and 26- um, Moscow. Cost: $6/regular price, $4/ 27, the Forge Theater, 404 Sweet Ave., students and seniors. Moscow. Directed by David Lee-Painter. ■ NOV.16 Cost: $17/regular price, $12/UI employ• Lipstick Divas drag show, 7 p.m., Third ees, military and seniors age 55 and Wheel, 1634 Main St., Lewiston. Cost: older, $6/students and youth, free/UI $10. Tickets: www.brownpapertickets. students. Matinees are "pay what you com. can." Tickets: (208) 885-6465 ■ DEC. 7 ANO 9 ■ OCT. 22 "Amahl and the Night Visitors," staged Auditions for "The Best Christmas by the Univer~ity of Idaho Opera Pageant Ever," 9 a.m., All Souls Chris• Workshop, 4 and 7:30 p.m. Dec. 7 and tian Church, 217 E. Sixth St., No. 205, 7:30 p.m. Dec. 9, Forge Theater, 404 Moscow. Sweet Ave., Moscow. ■ OCT. 24-NOV. 3 "War of the Worlds," re-creation of the C> TALKS 1938 radio play, staged by the Lewiston Civic Theatre, 7:30 p.m. Oct. 24-26 and ■ OCT.17, 24 Oct. 31-Nov. 2, 2 p.m. Oct. 27 and Nov. 3, Lewis-Clark State College Center for 20th annual Fall Lecture Series Mon• Arts & History, 415 Main St., Lewiston. astery of St. Ciertude, 465 Keuterville Cost: $15/regular price, $10 seniors and Road, Cottonwood. All lectures are children. Tickets: www.lctheatre.org. 7-8:30 p.m. in Johanna Room at Spirit Center, and are followed by a Q&A ses• ■ OCT. 29-NOV. 2 sion with the presenters and refresh• "Love/Sick" by John Cariani, staged by ments. Schedule: the Silverthorne Theatre Group, 7:30 Oct.17 - "Chinese in Idaho": Lyle p.m., Silverthorne Theater, Lewis-Clark Wirtanen will talk about the history State College, Lewiston. Directed by Jet of Chinese people in Idaho, and will Petersen. Cost: $10/regular price, $7/ screen a film about the topic. seniors and members of the military, Oct. 24 - "How Idaho Got that Weird free/LCSC students. Shape": Keith Petersen will talk about ■ NOV. 1-2 the story of Idaho's borders. NorthNorthwest 10 Minute Plays ■ OCT.18 (staged readings), 7:30 p.m., Pocket "Embracing Diversity: United Works," Playhouse, Shoup Hall, 1028 W. Sixth presentation by Randie Gottlieb of Yaki• St., Moscow. ma, 7 p.m., Holiday Inn Express, 1190 SE ■ NOV. 2 Bishop Blvd., Pullman. Gottlieb is found• Eddie Ciriffin, comedian, with Thomas ing executive director of UnityWorks, a Ward as opening act, 8 p.m., Clearwa• nonprofit educational organization. ter River Casino, 17500 Nez Perce Road, ■ OCT. 22 east of Lewiston. Must be at least 18 , "Pullman Depot: A Vision for the years old to attend. Tickets: www.Tick• Future," presentation. by Linda Hack• etsWest.com or at the venue box office. Cost: $25, $40, $60, $75. barth, 1:30 p.m., Pullman Senior Center, 325 SE Paradise St., Pullman. Hack• ■ NOV. 7-10 AND 13-17 . barth is co-chairwoman of the Pullman "Roald Dahl's Matilda the Musical," Depot Heritage Center. 0 staged by Regional Theatre of the Palouse, 7:30 p.m. Nov. 7-9, 13-16 and 1:30 p.m. Nov. 9-10, 16-17, RTOP, 122 N. Grand If you have a couple of Ave., Pullman. Cost: $19.99. Tickets: (509) hours to give, we need you! 334-0750 or www.rtoptheatre.org. NOV. 9 m~m~ Jea~:~~e@ ■ 208-746-7787 "Until Death:' murder mystery dinner, •• • for more ~ WA-IO ~ information! staged by the Lewiston i;:ivic Theatre, 6 ~ Volunteer , Cent~r p.rn., Seaport Ballroom, Red Lion Hotel, FORMORE INFO: Holiday Parties • Conventions meriwethersbistro.Com/curbside-pickup MAKE Fake Edible BLOOD & Small Meetings • Weddings Learn How to Apply ZOMBIE Make-Up with Make-Up Artist Eleasha Ellis. • 14,000 sqft Banquet space $20/Class, Drop-in's Welcome! 208.748.1151 • 15,000.sqft outdoQr space uding happy hour Class offered twice: 10.19,19 & 10-26-1911 • 2:30 PM Sign-Up online at: www.spectrum2studio.com Ben Nye Monster Wheel Make-up Recommended, Purchase at Safari Pearl. RED Don't Miss FREE Halloween Event (10~1·19) 4-8 PM. Join us for Dance Activities, Great Ll«>N Music, Obstacle Course, Photo Booth, & Treats! I HOTELS at: SPECTRUM II ART AND DANCE STUDIO EST 1959

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