Palouse Reacts to Tragedy

Many WSU alumni artists have returned to the Museum of Art for a new exhibit. Check out our feature inside. | page 3

Motum and Co. stymied by UW Saturday. THE DAILY Recap inside. | page 5 g o. MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 ETHE STUDENTv VOICE OF WASHINGTONe STATEr UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895reenVol 120 N 1

[A Daily Evergreen special report] Palouse reacts to tragedy WSU PD’s procedures for prevention By Patrick Groves Evergreen ASWSU reporter h e response time to a school shooting is less than two minutes for the police departments in the T Moscow-Pullman area, law enforcement officials said. Bill Gardner, the executive director of Public Safety at WSU and the WSU Police chief, said his officers have the training and equipment to deal with a possible shooting on the WSU Pullman campus. “The goal there is to drive the right people, the right training and the right equipment to the problem in 30 seconds – one minute – that kind of thing,” Gardner said. Concealed weapon permits WSU Police teach a gunman response class known as Get Out, Hide Out and Take Out to faculty, staff and student orga- on the rise in Pullman nizations, he said. The class instructs people on how to react in a shooter scenario. By Brittany Cardoza A person’s first option is to run away and get to safety. If Evergreen Cops & Courts reporter they can’t run away, they should hide from the gunman. A person’s final option is to confront the shooter if they are unable Pullman police saw an increase to escape or hide, Gardner said. Any organization can ask the in concealed weapons permits and police department for training. weapons transfer requests in the weeks

. At the WSU Pullman campus communication is crucial in L N following the Sandy Hook elementary 45 . AUTO shooting in Connecticut. . protecting students who are or may be at risk in an emergency, L N

45 . AUTO Commander Chris Tennant of the . L N . said Gardner. L N

45 . AUTO Pullman Police Department said it is 45 . AUTO The university notifies students in an emergency through . N L . L N not typical of every mass shooting for 45 . AUTO the Crisis Communication System, which sends calls, texts and 45 . AUTO . N . N L . L L N gun sales to rise, however he is seeing emails to students, along with sounding sirens and loud speak- 4 TO 5 . AU 45 . AUTO 45 . UTO . A . N L N . ers. Both were installed after the 2007 shooting rampage at L L N this trend after the Newtown shooting. 45 . AUTO 45 . AUTO 45 . AUTO . . L N . N L N .N “Gun control became a political issue Virginia Tech, Gardner said. L L

45 . AUTO 45 . AUTO 45 . AUTO 45 . AUTO . . and Congress may be voting on the L N . L N . “We don’t use every one of those every time there’s an L N L N

45 . AUTO 45 . UTO 45 . AUTO A 45 . AUTO issue, so people are taking advantage of emergency,” he said. “We try and pick the most appropriate . . N . . L N L . L N N L N L their rights,” said Tennant. 45 . UTO 45 . AUTO 45 . UTO O means of communicating that will do the least amount of A 45 . AUTO A 45 . AUT . . . L N L N . L N . N L N L In the month of December, Pullman harm and the most amount of good in a given situation.” 4 O 4 TO 4 O T 5 T O 5 . AU . AU 45 . AUTO 5 . AU 45 . AUT . . . L N L N . L N . N L N L Police received 33 weapons transfer

45 . UTO 45 . AUTO 4 O 45 . AUTO 45 . UTO A 5 . AUT A requests, 26 of which were received See PULLMAN page 7 after Dec.14, the day of the Connecticut shooting. In December 2011, there was a total of 15 requests. Local sorority members fundraise for Sandy Hook Weapon transfer requests deal with pistols that are sold by licensed deal- By Kelly Montgomery dents. written letters and made donations. ers to a citizen. Police provide a record Evergreen Greek reporter “We value every member of our Many of these donations will go toward check with the person’s criminal his- Fraternity, and we share in the grief a scholarship fund created by the Pi tory, if any, to the weapons dealer. Pi Beta Phi members from all over when we lose any one of them,” Pi Beta Beta Phi Foundation, according to the During December 2012, the Pullman Police Department also received more the country, including those at WSU, Phi Grand President Mary Loy Tatum Foundation’s website. requests for concealed weapons per- have banded together to show their said to the fraternity’s news source. “Connecticut Alpha Lauren support for the members of their Greek Rousseau was among the victims in mits. They received 30 applications, “Losing Lauren is particularly difficult nearly double the amount of requests in community killed in the Newtown, because of the tragic circumstances that Friday’s tragic school shooting. A schol- Conn. shooting on Dec. 14. arship has been established at Pi Beta December 2011. took the life of this bright and commit- Though anyone over the age of 21 Phi Foundation in Lauren’s name. All Lauren Rousseau, a member of Pi ted young woman. Our thoughts and has a right to own a firearm, to carry Beta Phi Sorority, had been working at prayers are with Lauren’s family and memorial gifts the Foundation receives a concealed weapon hidden under Sandy Hook Elementary as a perma- all of those in the small community of in Lauren’s name will be used to sup- clothing requires a permit. Carrying a port this scholarship,” according to the nent substitute teacher. According to Newtown affected by this unimaginable concealed weapon without a permit in website. “We extend our thoughts and Rousseau’s mother, she was having the tragedy.” the state of Washington is considered a prayers to Lauren’s family and to all of best year of her life until it was taken Sorority members have left messages felony. when attempting to protect her stu- on their organization’s Facebook page, See DONATE page 7 local update

said the change in the speed limit the footbridge between December Stadium Way speed is permanent to aid in the safety 22, 2012, and January 1, 2013. A of pedestrians in the surrounding new crossing signal is in place for limit reduced area. students crossing Stadium Way in The speed limit from the main This speed limit change is that area of campus. partially due to the replacement campus entrance on East Main The university has not released project for the Nevada Street foot- a date for the opening of the new Street to Colorado Street along bridge. The footbridge was located footbridge. ED DEOCAMPO / THE DAILY EVERGREEN Stadium Way has changed from 25 at the intersection of Nevada Students cross Stadium Way where the Nevada Street bridge to 20 mph. Street and Stadium Way. once was. The WSU Police Department Construction crews demolished from staff reports

40” Queen TV’s Sets Starting at APPLIANCES • TV • MATTRESSES • AUDIO Starting at $399 deranleaus.com $299 Come See us at: 217 Warbonnet Drive, next to Staples - Moscow 882-7016 PAGE 2 | MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM THE DAILY P.O.Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164 The weather box www.dailyevergreen.com Tuesday | PM Showers The Daily EvergreenEver is the official student gFredricksonreen at 335-2465. 335-4179, [email protected] publication of WSU, operating under authority High: 37 Low: 36 granted to the Board of Student Publications by Order a photo reprint: the WSU Board of Regents. Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Responsibilities for establishing news and Other contact numbers: Wednesday | Showers advertising policies and deciding issues related Newsroom staff: Circulation: 335-5138 High: 43 Low: 30 to content rest solely with the student staff. The Editor-in-chief: Derek Harrison Advertising: 335-1572 News fax: 335-7401 editor and advertising manager provide reports 335-3194, [email protected] Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 to the Board of Publications at monthly Monday | Snow meetings. Managing Editor: Christine Rushton Thursday | Snow Showers 335-1099, [email protected] Copyright © 2012 WSU Student Publications Board. All WSU Student Publications articles, pho- High: 37 Low: 30 High: 30 Low: 25 The governing “Statement of Policies and News Editors: Leilani Leach and Michelle tographs and graphics are the property of the Operating Bylaws” is available at SP’s Fredrickson WSU Student Publications Board and may not be The Weather Channel administrative offices in Murrow East, Room 113. 335-2465, [email protected] reproduced without expressed written consent. SP general manager is Candace Baltz. Et cetera Editor: Kaitlin Gillespie 335-1140, [email protected] Postmaster: Send address changes to The Daily Work for The Daily Evergreen: Sports Editor: Chris Shaw Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA Email Editor-in-chief Derek Harrison at editor@ 99164-2510. Police log 335-1140, [email protected] dailyevergreen.com for more information. Opinion Editor: Calley Hair Place a display ad: 335-2290, [email protected] First-class semester subscriptions are $140 if mailed daily; $90 if mailed weekly. One-year drifting all over the roadway. Unable Contact Advertising Manager Jennifer Myklebust Photo Editor: E.J. Deocampo Friday at 335-1572. subscriptions are $220 if mailed daily, $165 if to locate. 335-2292, [email protected] mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. Stray Animals Place a classified ad: Design Editors: Lilly Nolan and Wyat Taylor Harassment Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Advertising Manager: Jennifer Myklebust East Main Street , 12:14 p.m. Northeast Providence Court, Tell us a news tip: 335-1572, [email protected] First copy free, each Animal Control responded to 11:01 p.m. Contact News Editors Leilani Leach and Michelle Graphics Manager: Emily Blair additional 50¢. a stray dog. Owners retrieved the Officer contacted an RP regard- dog. ing harassing emails.

Theft Other Traffic Hazard Northwest Golden Hills Drive, 2:02 p.m. North Grand Avenue & Earthquake shakes parts of Alaska, Officer responded for the theft Northwest Albion Drive, 11:07 p.m. of a satellite dish. Officer responded for a report of a deer in the roadway. Burglary Canada, no tsunamis encountered Northeast California Street, 5:02 Sunday p.m. DUI The Associated Press Officer responded to a cold bur- Alaska, the U.S. Geological The Alaska Earthquake glary. No suspects or leads. Northeast Wheatland Drive, 2:09 Survey said.The quake was fol- Information Center said the a.m. JUNEAU, Alaska — A pow- lowed by several aftershocks, quake was widely felt but it Saturday 23 year old male arrested for DUI erful earthquake sparked a tsu- including a 5.2 quake felt received no reports of any nami warning for hundreds of in southeastern Alaska and Traffic Violation Trespassing Complaint damage. Northwest Golden Hills Drive & Northeast D Street, 3:27 a.m. miles of Alaskan and Canadian British Columbia. “It was the most intense coastline, but the alert was Northwest Davis Way, 5:00 p.m. Officer responded for a report of “Houses shook; mine had earthquake I’ve felt in my 10 Officer responded for a vehicle a deer in the roadway. canceled when no damaging things tossed from (the) wall,” years here. I’m pretty sure waves were generated. Craig Police Chief Robert Ely there was stuff falling off of The magnitude 7.5 quake said. shelves,” Chief Schmitt said. and tsunami warning that fol- But he added that there “There is no report of any wave lowed caused concern in some were “no reports of any inju- activity here. coastal communities, with local briefs ries, no wave, no tidal move- ”He said that an evacuation alarms sounding and people ment seen. sirens and announcements rushing to higher ground for ”The tsunami warning came shortly after the quake, Crews narrow search Size 16 shoes help lead safety.But the Alaska Tsunami was eventually expanded to prompting the temporary rush Warning Center later said the include coastal areas from to higher ground. area for Wash. skydiver to Wash. man’s arrest waves were too small to pose a Cape Fairweather, Alaska, to Some people in Craig also threat, reaching just six inches moved to safer territory. NORTH BEND — Rescue crews MONROE— Monroe police say the northern tip of Vancouver narrowed the area they were search- a man’s big feet helped lead to his above normal sea level in Island, Canada — an area “Several citizens elected on arrest in a burglary investigation. places such as Sitka and Port ing in the rugged Cascade foothills extending more than 700 their own to move to higher The Daily Herald of Everett Alexander. ground. Several locations in for a missing skydiver, but still hadn’t miles. found the man as darkness fell. reports that officers responded to “Initially, in the first 15 to Craig were set up for staging the burglary on Thursday morning There’s been no sign of Kurt 20 minutes, there might have The center had warned that (and) shelter,” said Chief Ely, and saw huge footprints in the fro- “significant widespread inun- Ruppert since he jumped out of a zen grass. They immediately thought been a bit of panic,” Sitka adding that “no evacuation was helicopter at 6,500 feet on Thursday Police Chief Sheldon Schmitt dation of land is expected,” ordered. of a man who’d been arrested in a car adding that dangerous coastal afternoon. The 29-year-old from theft case just two days before: the told The Associated Press in a ”In addition to the warning, Lake City, Fla., was wearing a special flooding was possible. 6-foot-9, 230-pound, size-16 shoed phone interview. a tsunami advisory was briefly wing suit with fabric under the arms In its cancellation state- But he said things calmed in effect for some Alaska to allow him to glide like a flying Ben Pickrell. down as the town waited for ment, the center said that coastal areas to the north of squirrel. They say they drove around the the all clear. some areas were seeing just the warning zone, as well as King County sheriff’s Sgt. Cindi area and saw Pickrell. He had a lot The temblor struck at small sea level changes. to the south of the zone, from West says about 145 searchers were of Canadian coins in his pocket — midnight Friday (1 a.m. PST “A tsunami was generated the Washington state border to combing the Mount Si area east of which the homeowner reported had Saturday) and was centered during this event but no longer the northern tip of Vancouver Seattle. They focused their resources been stolen from his vehicle. about 60 miles west of Craig, poses a threat,” the center said. Island. on a quarter-mile-square area near Pickrell was booked into the summit, and continued search- Snohomish County Jail for investiga- ing other areas as well. tion of first-degree burglary. West said they made the decision He’s also is being held for investi- to narrow the search area based on gation of possessing meth, possess- the flight pattern of the helicopter he ing stolen property and vehicle theft. jumped from and information from Bail was set Friday at a combined his cell phone’s location just before $125,000. the jump. The Associated Press Correction policy The Daily Evergreen is committed to publishing accurate information. Whenever the Evergreen does not meet this standard, our policy is to print the correct information as soon as possible on Page 2. The Evergreen welcomes readers who believe a correction is warranted to contact Editor-in-chief Derek Harrison at 335-3194 or editor@dailyevergreen. com. Community calendar Monday ASWSU senate will hold its week- VOX Meeting will be held at ly meeting at 5:30 p.m. in CUB 204. 4:00 p.m. in CUB 310. Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship Young Democrats of WSU will will hold its weekly service at 7:30 hold its weekly meeting at 5 p.m. p.m. in Kimbrough 101. in CUB 310. Thursday Tuesday Interfaith Mythbusters, a ASWSU executives will hold weekly dialogue to clear up miscon- their weekly meeting at 6 p.m. ceptions about various faiths, will be in CUB 204. held from 5-7 p.m. at the Interfaith House. The Association for Women in Communications will hold Secular Cougs, an atheist-agnos- its weekly meeting at 6 p.m tic student group, will be meeting on in Murrow East 307. Fire Chief the Interfaith House’s second floor Scott LaVielle will be the guest every Thursday at 7 p.m. The group speaker. is open to any non-believer or anyone interested in talking about the Wednesday subject. The WSU Wesley Foundation/ Episcopal Ministry will provide its To submit, e-mail events to cal- weekly dose of Christian fellowship [email protected]. Events – along with a home-cooked meal must be free and open to the public or – at 5 p.m. at the Interfaith House. hosted by an RSO and must include All students are welcome. time, date and place. For tweets of all arts, culture and feature news on the Palouse, follow the et cetera Twitter account at @EvergreenETC.

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM ET CETERA EDITOREt KAITLIN GILLESPIE [email protected] ceteraMONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 | PAGE 3 FINE ARTS Putting down the Northwest artists return playbook, home for WSU gallery picking up the pen Coach Mike Leach and English professor Buddy Levy have teamed up for a new book

By Chelsea Leatherberry Evergreen culture reporter WSU Head Football Coach Mike Leach is stepping off the field to team up with WSU English professor Buddy Levy Leach — but he won’t be bringing his Air-Raid Offense to the table. They are working on a new book about the life and leadership of an Apache Warrior Levy in, “Geronimo: The Life and Lessons of an American

Warrior”. Although Leach’s last book, ED DEOCAMPO / THE DAILY EVERGREEN “Swing Your Sword,” addressed

ABOVE: Assistant Curator, Zach Mazur, helps set up the Museum of Art/WSU gallery for the Ceramics From the Kolva- his own years as a coach, the Sullivan Collection. The gallery will be free and open to the public from Jan. 7 to March 30. two authors said they share a strong common interest in the BELOW: Pieces from the Ceramics From the Kolva-Sullivan Collection. Many of the pieces were done by WSU alumni. symbolism and inspirational example of this warrior. “ The work of several WSU alumni will be on display from now until March at the Museum of Art/WSU Gallery GET OUT & GO WHAT: Ceramics From the Kolva- . . . The concept of By Alex Graff Sullivan Collection Evergreen fine arts reporter leadership in this book WHEN: Monday through Saturdays has affected my rtwork from WSU graduates will come full circle today until March 30 with the opening of the Museum of Art/WSU’s new exhibit, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., except Thursdays, coaching . . . Ceramics From the Kolva-Sullivan Collection. when the gallery will close at 7 p.m. “ A“This is a comprehensive exhibition with around 70 pieces,” museum spokes- woman Debby Stinson said. WHERE: Museum of Art/WSU Mike Leach The exhibit showcases a variety of mediums, including ceramics, porcelains, Gallery clay, prints and etchings. WSU head football coach COST: Free See GALLERY page 9 Geronimo was a warrior and shaman who led a small band of Chiricahua Apaches, pursuing freedom for 25 years, and who never gave in directly to U.S. Army control — only surrendering to other Apache scouts who had already given in to the United States government. “It takes an Apache to find an Apache,” Levy said. The fascination with Geronimo began for Leach at a young age. As the oldest of six

See BOOK page 9

BEHIND THE PRESS SEX Your Wazzu, your paper, your new section Ripping the sheets

By Kaitlin Gillespie ting Sudokus in the paper. failed in chemistry. They’ll Et cetera editor But on a good day of being be defined by the years you off a taboo topic a reporter, editor, blogger or spent in belly dancing club or By Ashley Ollie face while she locks eyes with ’m often asked whatever you define a journal- confronting your gassy room- Evergreen sex reporter her adversary from across the what appeal ist as nowadays, I go home mate. They’ll be defined by there is in jour- and wonder where I got so table. I the bars you sat at with your he leans He stands tall, his steps nalism, and for lucky. Regardless of what hat friends or the embarrassing precariously good reason. I’m wearing, I’m a story-teller. measured, seemingly choreo- number of Munchy’z hotdogs on a pool graphed, he narrows the dis- Being a jour- I get paid to tell stories. Most you ate. They’ll be defined by S stick, running her tance between them. nalist means importantly, they’re your sto- the stories you have when you working long ries. They’re your triumphs, fingers through It is evident billiards isn’t graduate. a mane of flaccid the primary game at play, as hours for little your passions, your Wazzu. With that, The Daily pay. The criticism is harsh and These three, four or undis- curls before sta- he positions himself behind Evergreen is excited to launch bling herself for her, lays a hand atop hers, seemingly constant. ‘Thank closed number of years you ‘Et Cetera,’ a new section that yous’ are few and far between, spend in Pullman won’t a shot. The balls break errati- and are usually attached to fit- be defined by the quiz you See ET CETERA page 9 cally. A smile sparkles on her See SEX page 12 PAGE 4 | MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 ADVERTISEMENT DAILYEVERGREEN.COM

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DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SPORTS EDITOR CHRIS SHAW [email protected] MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 | PAGE 5 Huskies trump Cougs in Beasley Chip Kelly has NFL Offense struggles to get rolling early, contributes too little too late in close loss

By Sean Quinton potential Evergreen men’s basketball reporter By Evan Baron n the first meet- Evergreen track and field reporter ing between the long list of Huskies and success- CougarsI since the foot- A ful college ball season, the Cougs coaches have failed in the NFL; fell in heart-breaking Nick Saban, Steve fashion 68-63 to their Spurrier, you name in-state foes Saturday it. night in Beasley It takes a long time to find Coliseum. the next Jim Harbaugh or Pete The game seemed des- Carroll, but there could be one tined to play out like the blossoming in Oregon’s head Apple Cup, as the Cougars football coach, Chip Kelly. overcame a 17-point deficit in Kelly doesn’t have the per- the first half to take the lead sonality of a Pete Carroll, who late in the second half. motivates his players with a However this time with speech. Kelly rallies his players a game in the balance, the by convincing them to buy into Huskies didn’t miss their shot a system that brings winning to seal the win as freshman results. guard Andrew Andrews shot His resume consists of a BCS a pair of stone-faced free bowl appearance in all four years throws to ice the game with as head coach at Oregon, two of only three seconds remain- which resulted in wins. It doesn’t ing. hurt that he’s had one of the The Cougars did not top offenses in college football; begin their Pac-12 Conference averaging 49.6 points and 537.4 schedule as hoped, taking yards of total offense per game. more than five minutes to put Kelly’s incredible achievements a single point on the board at Oregon have NFL teams while the Huskies jumped drooling. out to a 21-4 lead midway Kelly is an offensive genius through the first half. and his specialty is using the Redshirt sophomore spread offense. guard Royce Woolridge final- In the past, the spread ly broke the scoring drought offense has been considered a at the 14:50 mark in the first joke because of how different of half, but the team continued a game the NFL is compared to to struggle, shooting only college. NFL defenses have faster 27.6 percent from the field in and more athletic players to con- the period. tain a mobile quarterback. “We just didn’t look very However we have seen quar- in-sync with what we were terbacks such as Robert Griffen trying to execute,” Head III of the Washington Redskins, Coach Ken Bone said after and Cam Newton of the Carolina the game. “I think that led in Panthers have success with run- to a few possessions where we ning this type of offense. had tough shots.” The game has changed. One of the key factors in Having a quarterback who can keeping the Cougars out of not only throw but also run or sync was the containment of WYAT TAYLOR / THE DAILY EVERGREEN who can hand off the ball to his senior forward Brock Motum, running back while reading the Senior forward Brock Motum fakes out the Washington defender on the baseline. See BBALL page 10 defense, has become a threat to many NFL teams. In order for Chip Kelly to succeed in the NFL, he needs to find the right fit. He’s known for running a fast paced, no-huddle Seahawks advance with win over Redskins offense in college, but this strategy won’t work with veteran NFL By Joseph White pick who teamed with Lynch every time you get on the field, against the Baltimore Ravens. players. The offensive genius The Associated Press on Sunday to lead the Seattle you’re putting yourself on the He hadn’t looked his usual self needs to go to a team that is still line.” in the two games he had played Seahawks to a 24-14 victory young and developing and has a LANDOVER, Md. — Russell Lynch ran for 132 yards, since, and he was obviously over Griffin and the Redskins. mobile quarterback. Wilson raced ahead to throw hobbled after falling awkwardly “Marshawn always tells me, and Wilson completed 15 of The Philadelphia Eagles the final block on Marshawn while throwing an incomplete ‘Russ, I got your back, no mat- 26 passes for 187 yards and would be a great fit for Kelly Lynch’s fourth-quarter, go- pass in the first quarter Sunday. ter what,’” Wilson said. “So I ran eight times for 67 yards because he could work with ahead touchdown run, doing In the fourth quarter, Griffin just try to help him out every as Seahawks overcame a 14-0 Michael Vick who is one of the just enough to get in the way labored on a 9-yard run that once in a while.” first-quarter hole — their big- best mobile quarterbacks in the of the Washington Redskins made him look 32 years old And the latest debate over gest deficit of the season — and nation. Or, Kelly could fit in safety near the goal line. instead of 22. the wisdom of keeping an will visit the top-seeded Atlanta well with the Cleveland Browns “He said, ‘Hey, trust me. Less than a minute later, injured franchise player on the Falcons next Sunday. because of how young a team I want to be in there, and Robert Griffin III’s knee buck- field — when he’s obviously Meanwhile, Griffin was it is. I deserve to be in there,’” led as he tried to field a bad nowhere near his best — starts headed for an MRI exam to He’s had the ability to coach Shanahan said. “I couldn’t dis- shotgun snap, the pain so bad with coach Mike Shanahan, determine the extent of the some of the best players in col- agree with him.” that he didn’t even try to recov- who let Griffin keep going until damage on his re-injured right lege football, but looking at the Shanahan said he’ll prob- er the ball. the QB could absolutely go no knee. He was already playing quarterbacks Kelly has coached, ably second-guess himself over The last rookie quarterback more. with a big black brace, having almost all of them have failed standing in the NFL playoffs “I think I did put myself at sprained the lateral collateral is Wilson — the third-round more risk,” Griffin said. “But ligament about a month ago See SEAHAWKS page 10 See KELLY page 10 PAGE 6 | MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 NEWS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Always made his family proud Obama's big day will WSU freshman, Austin Scott, will be remembered for his ‘loving soul’ be Wash. soldier's, too By Michelle Fredrickson By Gale Fiege live in the Maryland suburbs of Evergreen News Editor The Daily Herald Washington. Malloy was 20 when she Witty, sweet, tender and EVERETT — When more joined the Army Reserve in polite; these are just a few of than 1,500 service members Olympia. After Sept. 11, 2001, the words family and friends salute President Barack Obama she switched to active duty and used to describe Austin Scott on Jan. 21 along the parade served three deployments as a at his memorial on Dec. 22. route for his second inaugural, medic in Iraq. Since then she “I just want to give people a Army Sgt. 1st Class Meghan has served with the Army in sense of how awesome...a per- Malloy will have had a hand in Germany, Texas, Washington son that he was,” Alex Scott, making sure all the other white- state, Colorado and Missouri. Austin’s dad, said during the gloved hands snap at the right About a year ago, she was trans- memorial at Lake Forest Park time. ferred to an Army research facil- Civic Club. Malloy, who grew up on ity in Silver Spring, Md. Austin, an 18-year-old Camano Island and graduated "I miss Washington state, WSU freshman from Lake from Stanwood High School and it's been a few years since Forest Park, died in a car in 1998 as Meghan Slater, is a I've been home. I miss skiing accident on Dec. 15, while member of an elite team from returning home for his first the Department of Defense pre- at Mount Baker and so much Christmas break from school. paring for the inauguration. more," Malloy said. "The restau- The car he was riding in COURTESY OF THE SCOTT FAMILY She belongs to a 176-member rants in D.C. are phenomenal, flipped after slipping on the Scott enjoyed gaming as a hobby and was especially joint task force charged with but no one does salmon like the icy Interstate 90 roadway near passionate about Pokemon. coordinating all ceremonial people back home." Ellensburg. military support for the 57th Malloy, aw big Seahawks fan, had tickets to the NFC playoff His family said they will beautiful person.” U.S. Presidential Inauguration. remember Austin’s passions, The task force includes mem- game between Seattle and the She added that Austin told Washington Redskins at FedEx his attention to detail and his her he wanted to make a dif- bers from all branches of the ability to debate any side of armed forces, including reserves Field. ference, to be a ‘big deal.’ any issue. Most of all, they will and National Guard. The total "A friend from Mount Vernon hold on to his smile and his “I don’t think he realized number of military personnel and I have pretty good seats. kind and loving soul. what a big deal he was to us, participating in the inauguration My family told me to yell really “Behind his cool-guy atti- how many lives he’s touched, is about 5,000. loud," she said. tude, Austin had the biggest, how he’ll never be forgotten,” Malloy, 32, is active on a Malloy was asked to join the most loving heart,” Melissa Oliver said. sub-committee of 11 people inauguration team in September Engdal, Austin’s mother, said Austin had his interests, in charge of the 1,541 service and has been working full time in a written letter read at the hobbies and quirks. The fam- members who will line the on the project since. memorial. “He loved his family ily recounted at the memorial inaugural parade route through "It's been interesting to work and friends passionately. He about how he loved cheese, Washington, D.C. with the Secret Service, the capi- helped me get through some of especially macaroni and "Malloy is an asset to the cor- tal police, the park service and the lowest moments in my life cheese and fettuccine alfredo. don team. She is an outstanding the metro police as well as all by just being himself.” He grew up with an Elmo doll COURTESY OF THE SCOTT FAMILY performer, consistently execut- the property owners we have to Austin showed promise as as a teddy bear, and he feared ing tasks well above her pay contact to get the parade set up," a businessman, having a quick Scott kept an Elmo doll as a grade," said U.S. Coast Guard Lt. she said. "It's all about making spiders. teddy bear growing up. analytical mind, great mental Alex told a story about Cmdr. Michelle Watson, deputy sure it runs smoothly." commander for the military A rehearsal is planned next math skills and a sharp atten- Austin at sixteen going on up he immersed himself in his street cordon line for the parade. Sunday morning, Jan. 13. tion to detail. seventeen, when he was sure “He was a very smart kid, favorite hobby: gaming. "Her hard work, dedication and "We'll start at about 3 a.m. there was a spider on him. He As a child, Austin was leadership is vital to the ceremo- and shut down the streets of the a good kid. I know he’s up said Austin came charging into there with the Lord, probably passionate about Pokemon nial support that we provide to capital until about noon," Malloy the room, ripping off his own listening right now,” said Jack and, when it came out, the the commander in chief." said. "There is a lot to rehearse. Engdal, Austin’s grandfather. clothes and searching for the GameBoy. His dad taught him "I'm excited to be here sup- For one thing, getting 1,500 Austin touched the lives spider. the art of gaming on the Xbox, porting the inauguration," people to salute at once takes of everyone who knew him. “He’s sitting there in his which he truly loved. Malloy said. "This is a once-in- some practice." Lynleigh Oliver, his girlfriend, underwear and he’s looking at “He continued to master his a-lifetime opportunity and an After Inauguration Day, the said he always knew what to me, his face is all white, and skills and began contemplat- amazing honor. It is something committee will take another say. he’s like ‘Spider! Giant spi- ing what it meant to go pro. that very few people have a month to archive their work for “He’s just very special. I’ve der!’” Alex remembered, with His heart and mind were fully chance to participate in." the military crew who gets the invested in competitive gam- never felt more beautiful and a laugh. Malloy said her family back same job in four years. ing and rightfully so because more special than I did with Austin’s interests and hob- home is cheering her on and "I've watched the inaugura- he was damn good at it,” Alex him. I’m really going to miss bies developed over the course teasing her, begging for tickets to tion on TV since I was little and I said. him,” she said. “I felt like I had of his life. He played little some of the inaugural balls. am absolutely looking forward to such a short time with such a league sports, but as he grew See SCOTT page 7 Malloy is married to it," said Malloy, who also will be Transportation Security on the parade route. "I've had a Administration health physicist lot of fun explaining the process, and Army veteran Shannon because most people really don't Malloy. She is the daughter understand how much work of Richard Slater, of Whidbey goes into the inauguration. It's Island, and Barb Slater, of a wonderful celebration of the California, and sister to Brad nation's democratic process and McDonald of Camano Island. a chance to show our command- She and her husband, a New er-in-chief our appreciation and York native, have four dogs and support."

MCT CAMPUS President Barack Obama said he is optimistic about fiscal cliff negotiations during a news conference at the White House in Washington, D.C., on Friday, December 28, 2012.

ARE YOU WELL VERSED IN AP STYLE?

STOP BY MURROW EAST 122 OR EMAIL EDITOR@DAILYEVERGREEN. COM FOR MORE INFORMATION ABOUT OPEN EDITOR POSITIONS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM NEWS MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 | PAGE 7 Wash. tribe buys site of sacred rock DONATE | Continued from page 1 the victims’ families.” Gamma Eta, the WSU branch The Associated Press Washington Heritage Register in are flaking and chipping away. 1976. Until 2008 it was owned A new management plan has Another member of Pi Beta of Kappa Kappa Gamma, wrote a CHIMACUM, Wash. — After by a developer, who sold it to been developed that will allow Phi lost her son during the events, letter expressing their condolences decades of work, the Jamestown Washington State Parks, which continued but controlled public as well as a member of Kappa for the event and sent it to the S'Klallam tribe on the Olympic transferred it to a land trust. The access, he said. Kappa Gamma. headquarters to be passed on to Peninsula has purchased the site tribe bought it from the trust, and Tribal plans include informa- Taylor Ansbro, a Kappa Kappa the families and the community, of a sacred, 150-foot tall rock in will now manage the property in tion kiosks to teach visitors of the Gamma alumna, is a lifelong according to chapter president Chimacum, and there's an imme- cooperation with it. history of the site. resident of Newtown and went Grace Campbell. diate change planned: no more The land is adjacent to 22 acres Geologists believe Tamanowas to Sandy Hook Elementary as a “This is an example of a time rock climbing. the tribe has owned since the Rock — an immense monolith child. She and her friends have set when the Greek community The tribe bought the 62 acres 1990s, and together the properties with caves, crevices and cliffs — is up a nonprofit organization called comes together,” Campbell said. around Tamanowas Rock, includ- will be known as the Tamanowas a rare example of "slab window Angels of Sandy Hook Elementary “We’re all kind of banding togeth- ing the rock itself, for $600,000 Rock Sanctuary. volcanism," an unusual process (ASHE) where all of the proceeds er to show our support.” last month, the Peninsula Daily The rock has been used as a that occurs when a sea floor go to the families affected. The sorority has also set up News reported (http://is.gd/ recreation site for decades, and spreading ridge enters a subduc- The national Kappa Kappa e1yO5o). a national fundraiser for Sandy the tribe had concerns about hik- tion zone. Gamma sorority has organized Hook students and families The big, egg-shaped rock ers who left litter, vandalism and Tribal oral histories regarding support for those affected in their was known by Salish people as other damage, Gaten said. Tamanowas Rock include tales called Sandy Hook School branch. Support Fund. They are encour- a place of power and spiritual Climbers who frequent the of it being used as an outlook “In times of tragedy, our Kappa bonding, and tribes as far away aging donations to this fund rock have argued that they do for hunting mastodons, when world comes together,” Kappa as the Lummis, near Bellingham, protect it — and Gaten agreed to the area around the rock was a as well as the Rose McGill Aid throughout the area would visit it President Julie Marine Leshay some extent. savannah, approximately 8,000 wrote in a letter sent to sorority Program, which is specifically for religious ceremonies. to 10,000 years ago. Another However, the rock itself — a members. “We are all one chapter for Kappas in need of financial Letting people continue to 43 million-year-old volcanic rock story tells of it being used by supporting each other.” assistance. climb it "is like allowing people formation — is not the type that people from a local village as an These chapters, among oth- to climb the Sistine Chapel," said They are organizing cards, let- holds up well to the chipping that anchoring point during a flood ers, have donated decorations Leo Gaten, governmental policy is caused by rock-climbing equip- — presumably, a tsunami. The ters and other support resources liaison for the tribe. ment, Gaten said. geological record shows the most for the affected Kappas, according and supplies to the new elemen- The rock, also known as Gaten said parts of the rock recent one occurred about 3,000 to the letter. tary school. Chimacum Rock, was listed in the where climbers make their ascent years ago. SCOTT | Continued from page 6 PULLMAN | Continued from page 1 When Alex offered him a home for the holidays,” Alex Emergency Management PC in exchange for his Xbox, said. “He was adamant about Coordinator Michael Gaffney said Austin jumped into the online getting his driver’s license. He he and three other team members gaming culture. never had a lot of interest before, are able to activate the system at “He pretty much kicked the and I was in no rush to have him any time from any computer or crap out of everyone he played, driving around.” smartphone if there is an emer- me included.” his dad said. Austin's family continued gency on campus. Although it wasn't unusual to share memories of him on a “If we’re extremely lucky we’ll for Austin to do his high school memorial website they created be sending out the first notifica- homework during the early in his honor. tion without very much informa- hours of the morning after “I’m left with my memories tion at hand because we’ll be that gaming, he still maintained a and an unchanging picture on quick to react,” Gaffney said. high GPA. In his senior year he the wall. Our pictures will grow Shortly after the first messages turned his study habits around, old around his,” Alex said. “I are sent out, continued contact stopped procrastinating on miss him dearly. The one thing will refer people to the alert web- homework, started sleeping that won’t ever diminish is how site, he said. a healthy amount and began much I love him, and nobody More than 26,000 people at thinking toward the future. can ever steal that away from the Pullman campus are currently Then, he applied for college. me.” registered in the system, he said. Austin originally planned to Melissa, his mother, shared Pullman Police Cmdr. Chris attend Ohio State, but decided a message Austin wrote shortly Tennant said the school resource on WSU. With a wall cable after he graduated high school. officer for all Pullman schools, enabling him to continue online It said, “I hope someday, Mom, I Shane Emerson, is able to pre- gaming, new friends and a desire will make you proud.” vent possible school shootings by to get involved, Austin flourished She responded, “Austin, my working with students, teachers in his WSU college experiences. love, I have always been proud and parents to resolve student “He was excited to come of you and I always will be.” problems at their lowest level. “So many of the active shooter situations we’ve seen nationwide in the past – when they’re looked at after the fact there were a lot of red flags,” Tennant said. “There’s a lot of finger pointing that somebody should have picked up on the fact that this was a troubled youth or whatever the situation was.” The Pullman Police’s conduct shooter exercises annually at the local schools during breaks, he said. Police fire blank rounds inside the school and officers locate where the gunshots origi- nated. “A common response after shootings, like the one at breaks the Moscow School District However, an ID badge worn Sandy Hook [Elementary in has allowed police to train inside by school district faculty and staff Connecticut], is ‘we’re a quiet the buildings for possible school can make spotting an intruder little town, I never thought it shootings. Additionally the police easier, Sturm said. Also, at every could happen here’,” Tennant have the blueprints for each school except the high school the said. “Well, none of the Pullman school, he said. main office has a clear view of the administrators or department “You can take an attitude of entrance, he said. heads I’ve ever talked to have said safety and security or you can Sturm said his staff has antici- that. They know that Pullman is make your school a prison,” Duke pated a list of emergency respons- a quiet, quality of life community, es and grouped them based on but we also know that it can hap- said. “So somewhere in there you have to find the balance and similarity. With this model faculty pen here.” and staff can use their emergency Similarly, the Moscow Police what’s best for the learning envi- ronment.” training in multiple variations of a Department also has methods in crisis or emergency. place for addressing violence if it The Pullman School District also has guidelines and proce- Dan Hornfelt, the executive should ever happen. director of support services for the The Moscow Police dures in the event of school violence. school district, said his District Department protects the Crisis Response Team consisting “Somebody wants to get into a now hiring University of Idaho as well as the of 15 school district officials have K-12 programs. Seven officers school, they can get into a school,” written a staff emergency hand- monitor the campus every day. said Pullman School District book, which is available online Moscow Police Chief David Superintendent Paul Sturm. “Just and in a binder. . Duke said his officers are famil- like they can get into your house Hornfelt said the school district copy editors iar with the layout of each K-12 if they really want to get into your practices nine emergency drills school in Moscow. During holiday house.” . cartoonists news tip . co l u m n ists hotline . reporters (509) 335-2465 stop by murrow east 122 for an application or more information PAGE 8 | MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 ADVERTISEMENT DAILYEVERGREEN.COM DAILYEVERGREEN.COM ET CETERA MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 | PAGE 9

for their personal collection for before,” he said. thirty years. The couple likes to Later, Kolva spent ten years on showcase artists whose pieces are the foundation’s board of direc-

not being shown in other areas. tors. “We feel it is important for “It was a great experience,” artists to have exposure and he said, “and a great way to meet important for the public to see art young evolving artists.” they wouldn’t necessarily see oth- Kolva and Sullivan continue“ to erwise,” Kolva said. support the foundation, hosting a

Part of the educational process is being able to see work, particularly work you haven’t seen before. Jim Kolva gallery owner

“Over the years, the collection show of work by Archie Bray resi- has expanded to include more dents every October. mediums than ceramics. The works of two interna- “We choose a real variety of tionally known innovators of work, including instillation and ceramic art, Rudy Autio and Peter performance art,” Kolva said. Volukos, will be on display at the ED DEOCAMPO / THE DAILY EVERGREEN The exhibit also includes works museum. Both are preeminent from artists of the Archie Bray American ceramic artists, Kolva Museum curators, Zach Mazur and Keith Wells, help set up the gallery for the Ceramics From the Foundation for the Ceramic Arts, said. Kolva-Sullivan Collection. The gallery will be free and open to the public from Jan. 7 to March 30. an educational institution for The Museum of Art will host ceramic artists in Montana. Kolva an opening reception for the pub- first visited the foundation while lic on Thursday, Jan. 17 from 6-8 GALLERY | Continued from page 3 on a work trip and met artists p.m. in the Museum of Art/WSU working on new ceramics. Gallery. The new exhibit will run “Quite a few of the pieces are The exhibit is comprised of and emerging artists for their Kolva returned to the Archie from Jan. 7 to March 30. beautiful examples of work from pieces from the Northwest from Spokane gallery for about ten Bray Foundation many times to “The museum is excited to WSU alumni and WSU fine arts the Kolva-Sullivan collection. years. Many of the artists fea- learn and to collect art. showcase these talented Inland faculty,” Stinson said, “Which The owners, Jim Kolva and tured are WSU alumni. “Part of the educational pro- Northwest artists in an exhibition makes it a wonderful show to Pat Sullivan, have been collect- Kolva, a WSU grad, and his cess is being able to see work, that is of both local and regional visit.” ing ceramic art from regional wife, Sullivan, have collected art particularly work you haven’t seen importance,” Stinson said. arts and culture brief ET CETERA | Continued from page 3 will tell those stories and so for content. Help us tell your Giffords interview to air ABC says Giffords and retired Tuesday. much more. We’ll still be pro- stories by sending us photos astronaut Mark Kelly will speak Giffords and Kelly met Friday viding you with previews and from events or your walk to during the interview about a new with the families of victims coverage of campus events. campus. We’ll put them on our on shooting anniversary in last month’s shooting in initiative they’re launching. The However, you’ll see us focus Facebook, website and publish network didn’t specify what the Connecticut that left 26 people TUCSON, Ariz. — A TV inter- our favorites in print. Interact initiative would aim to do. dead inside an elementary more on features and profiles view with former Arizona Rep. of the people, groups and plac- with our columnists. Got a Gabrielle Giffords and her A call to a Giffords spokes- school. The couple met earlier in husband will air on the second woman wasn’t immediately the week with New York Mayor es that define us as Cougs. problem with that hot girl in anniversary of the Tucson shoot- returned Sunday. Michael Bloomberg, a longtime We’ll also be introducing your math class? Let us know. ing rampage that killed six and The interview by anchor Diane gun control advocate. the EtCetera editorial board; Our relationship columnist will wounded Giffords and 12 others. Sawyer will air at 6:30 p.m. EST The Associated Press extended reviews and recom- help you out. Fashion emer- mendations provided by the gency? Our fashion columnist editorial staff. If you have can help prevent any faux pas. a topic you feel we should Give us an idea and we’ll run address, whether it’s a face-off with it. of your favorite bars or recom- At the end of the day, the mendations on where to take a Evergreen is your newspaper. date for Valentine’s Day, let us Or your source of Sudokus and know and we’ll do our best. crosswords. Whatever you pick Don’t forget to pick up the us up for. Regardless, we’re paper for our once-monthly here to tell your stories and to Mix section, which will pro- keep your memories. vide you with a calendar of all If you have anything you’d the month’s events, as well as like to see out of this section features to get you through or our paper, don’t hesitate to the month. Pick up tomor- reach out to us. Email us at row’s paper for advice on [email protected]. how to keep your New Year’s

Resolutions, unless you’ve Kaitlin Gillespie is a senior communication from Spokane. She can be contacted already broken them, of course. at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those of We’ll be looking to you Student Publications. BOOK | Continued from page 3 children, Leach said he took an rain, how they overcame sick- interest in the life of Geronimo ness and injury and lessons in when his mom would read him leadership. and his siblings books that he Leach will write about fam- picked out from a library. ily structure and how the con- “I’ve been interested in nection to family would dictate Geronimo since I was a little Geronimo’s decisions. He kid,” Leach said. will also address the topic of Leach and Levy connected revenge and whether or not it through literary agent Scott is a useful leadership approach. Waxman, who has represented “I think the concept of lead- Levy for the last 13 years and ership in this book has affected represented Leach while he my coaching, and affects team wrote “Swing Your Sword.” building through this philoso- When Levy expressed an inter- phy that the Apache lived by,” est in writing about Geronimo, Leach said, “and that philoso- Levy said Waxman knew the phy is that you do the best with two authors would make a what you have with the amount great team. of time you’ve been given.” “Our skill sets are pretty Leach said he has made this well suited,” Levy said. Levy Apache Warrior an inspiration has previously written two through public comments and other nonfiction narratives in team meetings. about historical conquests. “A football team draws “I’ve been long fascinated people from all different walks with history,” he said. “And I’ve of life,” Leach said. “Anything developed the ability to synthe- that identifies group traits to size a complex story into a fast- bring the team together will be moving narrative story. Mike beneficial.” brings to the table an under- The book is aimed toward standing of the characteristics a wide array of people who that great leaders possess, and like great story-telling, history, he has a tremendous amount of magnificence and the story of energy and an inquisitive mind America, Levy said. about detail.” “Geronimo: The Life and Some of this detail includes Lessons of an American strategies the Apache band Warrior,” is expected to be used to survive in harsh ter- released in July. PAGE 10 | MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 SPORTS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM

KELLY | Continued from page 5 SEAHAWKS | in the NFL and are in the allow Kansas State to gain only Cont. from page 5 Canadian Football League. 17 points in the 2013 Fiesta When people think of Coach Bowl. his decision. He has the entire Kelly, they think offense, but Chip Kelly’s resume doesn’t offseason to do so. And, what- many forget that Kelly is a very lie. The man can coach, wheth- ever the injury, Griffin at least underrated defensive coach. er it’s at the collegiate or pro has time to recover. Kelly’s defense at Oregon isn’t level. Kelly will get his oppor- Meanwhile, Wilson will as dominant as the offense, but tunity to shine on the big stage. carry on. The day began with still consistent. This season, the It’s just a matter of whether he three rookie quarterbacks in Oregon defense allowed 21.6 chooses to stay at his empire the playoffs, but No. 1 overall points per game which ranked in Eugene or face the challenge pick Andrew Luck was elimi- 25th in the country. that so many college coaches nated when Indianapolis lost Kelly’s defense has stepped have failed at: coaching in the to Baltimore. up when the game matters as National Football League. The Seahawks were 3-5 on the road in the regular season DAVID HAWBAKER / THE DAILY EVERGREEN he was able to shut down one EVAN BARON is a FRESHMAN COMMUNICATION MAJOR from SEATTLE. and had lost eight straight of the top quarterbacks in the HE can be contacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The Sophomore guard Tia Presley scores 27 points against ASU. opinions expressed in this TYPE are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily road playoff games, the last country in Colin Klein and Evergreen or those of Student Publications. win coming in 1983 against the Miami Dolphins. “It was only two touchdowns, but it’s still a big Women’s basketball comeback and, in this setting and the crowd, it’s a marvel- ous statement about the guys’ triumphs 77-65 resolve and what is going on,” Seattle coach Pete Carroll said. “It’s not about how you From Staff Reports stay aggressive, and I know I can start but how you finish.” count on my team if I’m missing,” Seattle’s defense shut down The WSU women’s basketball Edmondson said of her breakout the Redskins after a rough team defeated Arizona State 77-65 performance. start. Washington had 129 on Sunday to get its first win in An 8-1 run to end the second yards in the first quarter and Pac-12 play. half put the Cougars in the lead 74 for the rest of the game. The Cougars now sit at 5-8 with a score of 37-33, and the sec- overall and 1-1 in Pac-12 confer- Griffin was 6 for 9 for 68 ond half was all about maintain- yards and two touchdowns ence play after losing 71-65 to ing that lead. Arizona on Friday. after 15 minutes; he was 4 for With the win, the Cougars 10 for 16 yards with one inter- Sophomore Tia Presley scored snapped an eight-game los- a career high 27 points, junior ception the rest of the way. ing streak to the Sun Devils in DAVID HAWBAKER / THE DAILY EVERGREEN “It was hard to watch RG3 Sage Romberg added 17, and Pullman. Senior guard Mike Ladd dribbles the ball against UW. freshman Taylor Edmondson also tonight,” Carroll said. “It was “I’m really happy with my ball hard on him. He was freaking had a career high with 17 points. club,” WSU Head Coach June gallant.” The Cougars played well from Daugherty said. “I thought that The numbers were start to finish and wrapped up we challenged them as a coaching BBALL | Continued from page 5 their first Pac-12 series with a 1-1 staff. Neither them nor the coach- reversed for the Seahawks, record. Senior Carly Noyes had ing staff was happy with the sec- the team’s leading scorer. “Although it’s one game, we who rediscovered Lynch in five blocks, tying the WSU single- ond half outcome against Arizona Outmatched by UW’s 7-foot need to form our identity as a the second quarter and put game record and moving her to here two nights ago.” center, AzizN’Diaye down low, tough team and one that starts together three consecutive four blocks away from breaking The Cougars will head to Motum was unable to find the and finishes games — not just scoring drives to pull within a Holly Zapel’s WSU career record. ball near the hoop — he finished one that plays in the middle and Southern California on Jan. 11 point, 14-13, at halftime. “The last couple of weeks the the first half with only four plays in the end,” he said. “It’s Steven Hauschka, who for two games against UCLA and coaches have been just telling me points and had 15 for the night. one game, we’ll play them again injured his left calf during the USC. to stay confident in myself and “They did a great job of just in Seattle and we’ll get ‘em back first half and had to relinquish denying him the ball,” Bone said. then.” kickoff duties, nevertheless “We tried throwing over the top, “(Losses) all hurt. If you lose, sandwiched field goals of 32 we tried sealing, we tried doing a they hurt,” Bone said. “We’ve got and 29 yards around a 4-yard to turn the page and get on to Ravens defeat Colts 24-9; few other things that we’re going touchdown pass from Wilson to have to improve on prior to the next game.” Saturday’s loss wrapped to Michael Robinson. Wilson playing them again.” fumbled on the TD drive, Motum and the resilient up a string of nine consecutive will play Broncos next home matches for the Cougars, but the ball was fortuitously Cougar squad regained compo- who finished 7-2 in that stretch. scooped up by Lynch, who ran By Barry Wilner Nothing else was planned,” the sure in the second half, eventu- for a 19-yard gain. The Associated Press ally grabbing the team’s first lead While students may have been 37-year-old Lewis said. “It’s one The Seahawks controlled of those things, when you recap of the game with 7:21 to play. on break, the Cougars continued to work, playing two games over the second half, but then it was BALTIMORE — The it all and try to say what is one The comeback seemed fated the three-week break, recording Lynch’s turn to fumble — at Baltimore Ravens wanted one of your greatest moments. to end in similar fashion as the wins in both. long final ride for Ray Lewis. “I knew how it started but I Apple Cup, as a raucous crowd Washington’s 1-yard line. The They also wanted Denver. erupted in Beasley Coliseum fol- The team started the break Redskins recovered this one, never knew how it would end on a high note with a 65-54 win They got it. here in Baltimore. To go the way lowing the 17-point turnaround. and the Seahawks had another Having disposed of Andrew over the Buffalo Bulls in the it did today, I wouldn’t change This time, however, the drive get to Washington’s 28 Luck and the Indianapolis team’s annual Cougar Hardwood nothing.” Huskies would not let up. Husky before a sack forced a punt — Colts, they now face a far more Classic game in Seattle. Though He would like nothing more senior guard Scott Suggs buried rather than a long field goal imposing challenge — Peyton the Bulls kept fans in Seattle than to change past results a pair of contested jump shots, attempt by an injured kicker. Manning and the streaking anxious throughout by keeping against Manning, who was followed by a breakaway layup pace with the Cougars, WSU But the Seahawks kept Broncos. that would put the Huskies up Anquan Boldin set a fran- 2-0 in the postseason against prevailed in the end, securing coming. Wilson led the way for Baltimore while with the Colts. for good. an undefeated 8-0 record in the two big change-of-direction chise record with 145 yards Saturday’s loss was the receiving, including the clinch- “It’s on to the next one,” the annual contest. runs by Lynch in the game, the 17-year veteran said. “We saw third of the season decided in While the Bulls kept pace second one a 27-yard scoring ing touchdown in the Ravens’ the final minute — the others 24-9 victory Sunday over the them earlier in the year and now with the Cougars, the Bengals run with 7:08 remaining. we get them back again, but coming against Pepperdine and of Idaho State never had a “Despite the fact that we Colts in an AFC wild-card game. Gonzaga. Bone said that inability The win delays star linebacker with all of our guns back.” chance in WSU’s second game have a ‘nobody’ team,” Seattle The loss ended the Colts’ to execute in key moments is over break. The game, held in Lewis’ retirement for at least something the team will have to cornerback Richard Sherman another week as Baltimore (11- turnaround season in which Kennewick, was never in doubt said, “a team not full of first- they went from 2-14 to the play- improve upon. as the Cougars blew out the 6) heads to top-seeded Denver “A lot of times, that’s on me rounders and things like that, (13-3) next Saturday. offs in coach Chuck Pagano’s Bengals 74-39. The team jumped first year in Indianapolis (11-6). as a coach,” he said. “A lot of we have a lot of guys that play The Broncos beat the Ravens out to a big lead early thanks to at a high level.” Pagano missed 12 weeks while times it’s on who’s got the ball in a slew of scoring from seniors 34-17 three weeks ago. their hands, making good deci- undergoing treatment for leuke- Mike Ladd and Motum, who “I wanted Denver,” Boldin sions down the stretch.” said, “because they beat us. mia and returned last week. finished with 17 points apiece. He was upbeat following the A frustrated Motum echoed “We’ll make it different.” the coach’s sentiments, say- The team will travel south And he wanted the Broncos defeat to the team he served as to California for a set of games an assistant coach for four years. ing the team needs to remain because it prolongs the Ravens’ beginning with Stanford on “The foundation is set, and focused throughout the game in pursuit of their first NFL title order to avoid such lapses. Wednesday. since the 2000 season, when we said we were going to build Lewis won the first of two one on rock and not on sand,” Defensive Player of the Year Pagano said. “You weather awards. storms like this and you learn “I came to Baltimore to win from times like this.” a championship,” Boldin added. Offensive coordinator Bruce “We all did.” Arians, who went 9-3 as interim Lewis, who made 13 tackles coach, was absent Sunday after Sunday, ended his last home being hospitalized with an game in Baltimore at fullback, undisclosed illness. Pagano said of all things, for the final kneel- Arians “is fine” and would stay down. He then went into a short overnight for observation before version of his trademark dance rejoining the Colts on Monday. before being mobbed by team- Quarterback coach Clyde mates. Christensen called the plays, but He followed with a victory Baltimore’s suddenly revitalized lap, his right arm, covered by a defense — inspired by Lewis’ brace, held high in salute to the pending retirement, no doubt fans after playing for the first — never let standout rookie QB time since tearing his right tri- Luck get comfortable. ceps on Oct. 14 against Dallas. “It’s great making the play- “My only focus was to come in and get my team a win. See NFL page 13 Follow the opinion section @EvergreenOped for daily columns

OpinionDAILYEVERGREEN.COM OPINION EDITOR CALLEY HAIR [email protected] PAGE 11 | MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 Congress dodges difficult decisions Last Tuesday’s attempt to avoid the ‘fiscal cliff’ merely postponed a sustainable solution

By Matthew Kenyon solved the debt-ceiling debacle in Evergreen opinion columnist 2011 after markets suffered and ast week, the United States took a major hit the to its credit rating, thanks to con- political gressional inaction. actorsL of the The deal struck last week does United States not address the debt ceiling at Congressional all. America is once again on the two-ring circus fast track to hit the ceiling in late staged some of February or early March, accord- their worst theater yet. ing to CNN. Already both sides are Taking the nation’s economic preparing for yet another standoff future hostage, representatives that makes this whole ‘fiscal cliff’ in D.C. squabbled, bickered and seem laughably minute in com- procrastinated their way to a deal parison. in the early hours of 2013, avoid- Congress created a problem, ing a ‘fiscal cliff’ that many econo- avoided working on that problem, mists believe would have sparked then ‘solved’ everything by passing a new recession. BRENDAN HOFFMAN/GETTY IMAGES VIA ABACA PRESS/MCT a deal only making the problem Everything about this situa- President Barack Obama makes a statement following pas- worse. tion – the cliff, the deal and the sage by the House of Representatives for tax legislation on Clearly Congress itself is the representatives themselves – January 1, 2013 problem. Our representatives exposes a degree of ineptitude spent the last year and a half within our government so vast it fundraising and campaigning to calls the future of our nation into inflicted uncertainty. es and spending cuts, the deal keep their jobs, rather than deal- question. The purpose of the cliff was to struck only really addresses the ing with the issue at hand. When former. Despite rhetoric about This fiscal cliff was created create a scenario so abhorrent as they finally got around to doing to prompt an honest discussion ‘wasteful spending’ coming up Letter to by a series of provisions gener- their job, their response included of the issues plaguing our nation’s as the main issue in the fiscal ated by the Budget Control Act so many kickbacks to lobbies and economic structure. The idea cliff debate, spending cuts were of 2011, which was designed to industries that it rendered the solu- was to force real solutions out of largely off the table. provoke cooperation among the tion entirely meaningless. the Editor members of this exceedingly a body far too willing to punt on In fact the deal is inundated issues of economic solvency. with $67.9 billion in exemptions Just as you cannot hire a fox to uncooperative congress. These guard a henhouse, you cannot hire provisions included allowing a bought-and-paid-for politician to NCAA practice regula- tax cuts passed under the Bush Congress created a problem, avoided working on that fix a system of buying and paying Administration to expire, ending problem, then ‘solved’ everything by passing a deal only for politicians. If nothing else, this tions stunt the growth the last year’s temporary payroll whole fiscal cliff crisis highlights tax cut and triggering deep cuts in making the problem worse. the fact that our political system is of struggling programs defense and domestic spending. fundamentally broken. After the passage of the BCA in August 2011 and despite the However, the deal struck and credits for special interests. This deal did nothing but subsequent 507 days of time to does just that. The cliff was Section 312 includes subsidies slightly alter the conditions of our Editor, work out a solution, Congress designed as a doomsday device for NASCAR, Section 317 subsi- crisis. Rather than solving the crisis failed to reach any sort of agree- that Congress was supposed to dizes Hollywood and Section 328 itself, it looks like we are in for yet We all remember the joy we ‘disarm’ by agreeing to more than will extend the provisions that another year of obstructionism and experienced on that fateful Black ment until the early hours of Friday, as winning against our rivals Tuesday, Jan. 1, technically after $1 trillion in cuts during the next allowed Goldman Sachs $1.6 bil- bickering from our representatives. decade. Instead, the deal reached Something must be done to gave us a reason to be hopeful their self-imposed deadline. lion in tax-free financing for its for next year. But the Apple Cup The United States’ govern- will actually increase deficits by new headquarters. divorce politicians from special marked the end for our Cougs, ment is guiltier of procrastination more than $4 trillion during the Perhaps worst of all, the deal interests and force Congress to do while for the Huskies it was just than a senior college student with next decade, according to the struck actually avoids the reason its job. another game- they had another a term paper due. This negligence Congressional Budget Office. the fiscal cliff existed in the first month of practicing for their future Matthew Kenyon is a senior history major from marysville. he can be contacted put the nation’s financial future at While the cliff would have place: the debt ceiling. The cliff at 335-2290 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this bowl game. risk by subjecting markets to self- included a set of both tax increas- was a product of the BCA, which column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those of The current NCAA “Bowl Game” Student Publications. system keeps struggling teams from improving and the strong programs exceptional. The NCAA allows teams going to bowl games 15 additional practices, during which bowl-bound New year, new semester, new editor-in-chief teams are allowed to host recruits, giving them an advantageous opportunity to show off their sys- Incoming Daily Evergreen editor Derek Harrison welcomes input from the community tem and practice regimens. As a result, struggling programs, including our Cougs, are prevented By Derek Harrison high-quality product all semes- @evergreenoped along with newspaper. from practicing with their coach Editor-in-chief ter. our sports section @evergreens- Along with all these chang- until spring training in April. This Reader satisfaction and ports and our main account @ es, we will continue to push our limits their ability to understand t’s a new dailyevergreen. staff to their highest potential the system and puts them at an semester at input is necessary in order to fully accomplish that goal. obvious recruiting disadvantage, as WSU, which they don’t get the extra practices to Imeans a new edi- Ideally, I hope every article, I would like readers to consistently voice their opinions show off their stuff. tor-in-chief for The column and photo published This is not saying successful Daily Evergreen. in the Evergreen is enjoyed by throughout the semester and help us improve our teams should not be rewarded, That new edi- our readers. But realistically, but they already have a recruiting tor would be me, that’s nearly impossible. So product. advantage from being successful in Derek Harrison. instead, I would like readers to the first place. Not allowing unsuc- As you may have noticed, and publish the best content cessful teams from getting an equal This is my third year at consistently voice their opinions we’ve made a few changes to possible. WSU and I have worked at the amount of practices and exposure throughout the semester and the physical paper this semes- If you have any questions Evergreen since my first day opportunities makes an uphill help us improve our product. ter. We revamped the design of or comments, feel free to send battle against superior teams a little in Pullman. I started out as a I also encourage readers to me an email at editor@daily- steeper. photographer but throughout the paper to give it a modern be active with the Evergreen look. There is also a new sec- evergreen.com or stop by the So with respect NCAA, give the the semesters I’ve experienced Evergreen newsroom located in little guys the extra practices, too, nearly every position this news- through social networking web- tion of the paper titled et cetera, sites such as Facebook, Twitter which is the previous life section Murrow East room 122. maybe even an exhibition game, paper has to offer. and maybe one day the little guy My experience combined and Pinterest. As of today, we renamed. will get bigger. Go Cougs! have two new Twitter handles These changes are meant Cheers, with the accomplishments of for the et cetera and opinion to advance the appeal of the the rest of the editorial staff Derek Harrison Anthony Clement gives me complete confidence sections. Those can be found Evergreen to readers by bring- WSU Class of 2011, BA Political that we’ll be able to produce a @evergreenetc and ing a sense of liveliness to the ` Science

Editorial policies Editorial Board Letters to the editor Positions taken in staff editorials are the majority advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Typed letters to the editor may affiliation (if applicable) must accom- vote of the editorial board. All editorials are written by The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code the opinion editor and reviewed by members of the be mailed or brought to Murrow East, pany all submissions. Letters and of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional Derek Harrison, editor-in-chief editorial board. Journalists. Room 122, or emailed to opinion@dai- commentaries should focus on issues, The Daily Evergreen is the official student News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Christine Rushton, managing editor publication of Washington State University, operating are open to the public. Persons interested in lyevergreen.com. All letters 250 words not personalities. Personal attacks and under authority granted to the Board of Student Leilani Leach, news editor Publications by the WSU Board of Regents. attending news planning meetings may e-mail Michelle Fredrickson, news editor or fewer are considered for publication. anonymous letters will not be Responsibilities for establishing news and [email protected] or call 335-3194 to Calley Hair, opinion editor advertising policies and deciding issues related to arrange an appointment. The Daily Evergreen also welcomes considered for publication. The Daily content rest solely with the student staff. The editor Congress shall make no law respecting an guest commentaries of 550 words or Evergreen reserves the right to edit for and advertising manager provide reports to the Board establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free of Student Publications at its monthly meetings. exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, E-mail [email protected] fewer addressing issues of general inter- space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed in commentaries and letters or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to share issue ideas with the editorial board. est to the WSU community. A name, are those of the individual authors and not necessarily to assemble, and to petition the government for a The views expressed are solely those those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or redress of grievances. phone number and university of the individual authors. PAGE 12 | MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 ET CETERA DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SEX | Continued from page 3 encircling their fingers around My goal is to utilize the intel- the cue. He lets his free hand sit lectual prowess of WSU staff and TUITION DUE REMINDER softly upon a frame of exposed community members to expose skin just above the hemline of a fresh face of sex. Let’s expand her jeans, and she leans slightly our limits and become comfort- into his groin. able with sexy thoughts. Uncomfortable? Cheeks a bit I need your aid for this col- warm? umn to be successful. I am call- TUITION AND MANDATORY FEES ARE Why? ing upon you for delightful anec- Your mind has visited the dotes, incidences of heartbreak proverbial “gutter”, and society and any and all inquiry. Have a DUE ON THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS. dislikes that. disconcerting lump on a good- I love it. Indeed, I prefer it. part? Tell me about it. Jealous PLEASE CHECK YOUR ACCOUNT BALANCE IN ZZUSIS The scene I’ve described is a boyfriend? Email me. dance witnessed in myriad varia- I am not easily offended, nor tion in any establishment, any am I shy. I’ve served as confi- city, any country and across all dant and storyteller alike for the LATE FEES APPLY IF PAYMENT HAS NOT BEEN RECEIVED time periods. The players and entirety of my adult life. Now, the field change, the strategy I’m here to share with you what BY THE DATES INDICATED BELOW evolves, but the mating game is I have learned, and uncover new never out of season. It is evident insight along the way. that sex is paramount for life, All discussions of sexual but could it also be the mother nature should be had in the of motivation? How much of spirit of friendly conversation. human behavior can be reason- January 23, 2013 = 3% ably explained by what goes on My intent for this column is to between the sheets? hold weekly discussions with you Questions of such magnitude not unlike those I have had with February 5, 2013 = 5% are far from novel, yet seldom friends over a glass of Syrah. I’m are they given intellectual atten- not here to preach or judge, and I tion. Over the ages, sex has been will listen to your input. February 20, 2013 = 7% bubble-wrapped, black-boxed Join me on this journey of and placed in a corner to ignore discovery, and entertain for- all together. eign perspectives of human However, we are fortunate. sexuality, if only for kicks and The time period in which we find giggles. I wish to inspire an open Payment by e-check is FREE ourselves harbors less ill-giving sexual dialogue among my fellow toward sex than ever before. Cougars in which sexual health, It is high time we take sex out history and mechanisms are no MASTERCARD, AMERICAN EXPRESS, AND DISCOVER CARDS ARE of the corner, discard its taboo longer out of bounds. sheath and examine the intrica- Roll up your sleeves Cougs. ASSESSED A CONVENIENCE FEE AT TIME OF PAYMENT cies of this dynamic, vital activ- It’s time to get sexy. ity. It is time to bury the notion Questions/Comments? Email of “gutter-mind” and replace it [email protected]. with an idea of obligatory human VISA CARDS ARE NOT ACCEPTED Ashley Ollie is a senior psychology and chemistry major from Cowiche, Wash. curiosity. She can be contacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily It is time to learn. Evergreen or those of Student Publications.

Tweet tweet. Want to see your name in print? Follow The Daily Evergreen on Twitter for breaking news and live-tweets of the coolest happenings on campus. The Daily Evergreen is now hiring for all sections. For @DailyEvergreen more information, email [email protected]. DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SPORTS MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 | PAGE 13 BCS Bowl Game Scores Gildan New Mexico Bowl Chick-Fil-A Bowl Rose Bowl

Nevada 48 LSU 24 Wisconsin 14

Arizona 49 Clemson 25 Stanford 20

MAACO Bowl Las Vegas Outback Bowl Allstate Sugar Bowl

Washington 26 South Carolina 33 Louisville 33

Boise State 28 Michigan 28 Florida 23

Valero Alamo Bowl Capital One Bowl Tostitos Fiesta Bowl

Texas 31 Georgia 45 Oregon 35

Oregon State 27 Nebraska 31 Kansas State 17

NFL | Continued from page 10 offs, but you can’t make mis- and rookie Justin Tucker made takes and expect to beat a playoff a 23-yard field goal. team like we did,” said Luck, Indy’s only points came who was sacked three times, on three field goals by Adam Paul Kruger getting 2½ of those. Vinatieri, from 47, 52 and 26 “We’ll have to look back at those yards. Luck completed 28 of 54 and hopefully fix them.” passes for 288 yards. It was the Sunday’s victory enhanced the Ravens’ success rate in open- most attempts by a rookie in a ing playoff games. Flacco now playoff game. has won at least one postseason Reggie Wayne had 114 yards game in all five of his pro sea- on nine receptions and moved sons, the only quarterback to do into second in career playoff it in the Super Bowl era. catches with 92 — 59 behind His main target Sunday was leader Jerry Rice. But the Colts, Boldin, who had receptions of 50 who moved from Baltimore to and 46 yards, plus his 18-yard Indianapolis in 1984 — they still TD on a floater from Flacco in are despised here — became the the corner of the end zone with second NFL team to improve to 9:14 to go. 11 wins following a two-win sea- “I told (Flacco) before the son and then lose in the open- game I was going to get 200 ing round of the playoffs. yards,” Boldin said with a chuckle. The Ravens also beat the “It’s huge for us. It’s huge for 2008 Dolphins in a similar sce- this city, they’ve supported us nario. this entire year and they expect Both teams were sloppy early a lot from us. In return, we want on, with Rice losing a fumble, to give it to them.” Lewis dropping a potential Baltimore overcame the first interception, and Luck being two lost fumbles of the season by stripped of the ball on a sack. Ray Rice, too, as John Harbaugh But Rice atoned with a became the only head coach in 47-yard gain on a screen pass, the Super Bowl era with wins in leading to Vonta Leach’s 2-yard his first five playoff campaigns. touchdown. Backup halfback Bernard That Pro Bowl backfield was Pierce rescued Rice with a bolstered by the kick returns of 43-yard burst that led to Boldin’s touchdown, and ran for 103 another Pro Bowl player, Jacoby yards. Jones. He gained 60 yards on Flacco also connected with kickoff runbacks and 57 on punt Dennis Pitta for a 20-yard TD returns. To place an advertisement ADVERTISE call (509) 335-4573.

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Today’s Birthday—— Balancing work and wellness profits until June, when new people appear and Sudoku community endeavors get more attention. Your network is expanding; take on leadership that supports your long-term goals. Home changes jumpstart a growth explosion. Share the load, and empower others and yourself. Fill in the blocks so that each row, column Aries (March 21-April 19) Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) and block have all nine digits represented. —— Discuss work with an —½ —Provide leader- —— Keep stashing pennies experienced relative or expert. Write ship. You’re especially charming now. ... it takes discipline, but they add up up results, and edit for the gold. Get Keep doing what you promised for even to greater security. Gather career and the facts to the right person. Managing more persuasive power. Logic provides financial advice and consider it. To really details reveals an opportunity. alternatives ... find the best deal. Review learn something, teach it. Taurus (April 20-May 20) the plan again. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) ——A brilliant insight Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —— Mental activity pro- shows you how to proceed. Keep your ——Find out what’s ceeds slowly. An argument clears the high standards. Others respect your required. Draw upon experience. Find air. Be logical. Reaffirm a partnership. good sense. Go over the plan with the information you seek, and assess the Record wins and losses, and tally the an expert and make recommended results carefully. Friends help you get score. Pay later, but agree on the price. changes. the word out. Send thank you notes. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Gemini (May 21-June 20) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) ——Friends help you —½ — Generate profits —½ —Ask someone who’s make a connection. Consider taking from home. Figure out what needs to be up on the news to fill you in. Quantify on more authority. Take work home for done, and practice. Keep digging and results in practical terms when you ease and productivity. Transfer neces- find the clue. Make a good impression confer with your team (privately). Stick sary funds. Release news to the media with facts and great service. to the budget. later. Cancer (June 21-July 22) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) —½ —Remember the —½ — Listen at keyholes, ——Learn something new rules you’ve been taught. Communicate and keep a secret. Circumstances free on a road trip. Family members applaud. the standards you’ve set. Find another time in your schedule. You get a solid Get them to help. You and your partner way to cut costs. Sage words come out review. Get a friend to make an impor- have lots to talk about. Compare theory of your mouth. Friends appreciate you. tant contact for you. with experience. DAILYEVERGREEN.COM THE EVERGREEN CROSSWORD

Out of the ordinary muscles and a possible parasitic Cat survives high dive infection. The cat was spotted in a after week in tree Rochester, Mass., tree on Christmas MARION, Mass. — A stray cat Eve. Several rescue attempts failed that spent at least a week stuck in a before firefighters cut the branch it Massachusetts tree before plunging was perched on Sunday. 80 feet to the ground and fleeing Cat shelter founder Pam has been found, and all things Robinson finally trapped the skittish considered, appears to be in good feline on Tuesday. health. Robinson tells The Standard A Marion Animal Hospital Times she will keep the cat for a few veterinarian said Wednesday it's weeks so it can regain weight before "unbelievable" that the cat dubbed putting it up for adoption. Fortunate has just a couple of pulled The Associated Press

A little bird told us you should follow @DailyEvergreen on Twitter. PAGE 16 | MONDAY, JANUARY 7, 2013 ADVERTISEMENTS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM