Bow Down, Dawgs by Evan Baron 23-7 Run

THE DAILYg MONDAY,E FEBRUARYv 3, 2014 er reen THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 Vol 120 No. 89

DANNY DEREGO | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Redshirt junior Royce Woolridge goes for a layup against Washington in Beasley Coliseum at a home game, Saturday, Feb. 1. The Cougars beat the Huskies 72-67. Bow down, Dawgs By Evan Baron 23-7 run. momentum of the Huskies. Evergreen men’s basketball reporter “The crowd was great,” WSU senior forward DJ “(The students) were rocking with me,” Lacy said. Shelton said. “Beasley was really good tonight, we felt “I can feel the energy, every shot I took I feel like they he Cougars were on the ropes and one the energy early and I think that’s what really pushed were just ready to explode, so I feel like that shot was knockout punch away from losing their for them. They stick with me and they stick with the seventh straight game to their bitter us and got us going in the second half.” T The 23-7 run helped the Cougars pull ahead by a team.” rival, the Washington Huskies. With the help of the crowd the Cougars prevailed The Huskies (13-9, 5-4) went on a 15-9 run to open score of 52-45 with 6:34 left in the game. The Huskies did all they could to get back in the game. UW fresh- in a 72-67 victory over the Huskies, resulting in the up the second half against the Cougars which helped Cougars’ second Pac-12 win of the season. them edge to an eight point lead with 13:40 left in the man guard Nigel Williams-Goss hit a three-pointer to cut the deficit to seven points with 2:35 left in the “We were going downhill and we kept talking about game. It seemed as if the Cougars would let another we just need that one game,” Lacy said. “That one game game slip away in the second half. The 5,796 fans in game. Momentum shifted in Washington’s direction. The to just turn things around and I think this is the game.” attendance at Beasley Coliseum continued to cheer After missing the last six games because of a rib student section continued to cheer their team on. The even though their team was on the verge of collapsing. injury, Lacy didn’t just suit up for the Cougars. He The support of the crowd helped the Cougars get fans were rewarded for their loud cheering when WSU started and played 33 minutes, scoring 10 points. back on their feet and make a run. Down eight points, junior guard DaVonte Lacy hit a three-pointer in the WSU immediately turned on the switch and went on a corner to give the Cougars a 10-point lead and kill the See BASKETBALL page 4 Marijuana emporiums to go before Council Making job By Zack Briggs existence of schools, daycare Evergreen reporter centers and parks, which would restrict the locations of recre- Wishful entrepreneurs look- connections ational marijuana shops. ing to sell marijuana for recre- From staff reports “It’s not the downtown area ational use in Pullman could do so as early as June. and it’s not the commercial A career: it’s the be-all and The Pullman Planning zones located up on College end-all of college. Commission’s draft regula- Hill or Colorado Street area An event hosted by the tions, unveiled last week, but all the outlying commer- Center for Advising and Career outline where marijuana retail cial areas on Grand Avenue, Development (CACD), the 2014 stores can conduct business. East Main Street and Bishop Career Expo, exists to give stu- Boulevard,” Dickinson said. dents the opportunity to make For Pullman, there are 11 can- professional connections. didates who have applied for Processing and production facilities have been suggested The Career Expo this spring recreational marijuana retail will be held on Tuesday, Feb. licenses. There will be up to to exist in industrial zones 4 in Beasley Coliseum from 10 three facilities. But they won’t near Schweitzer Engineering a.m. to 3 p.m. exist downtown. Laboratories on the north side Employers visit the Career “The retail facilities would of Pullman, Dickinson said. NATHAN HOWARD | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Expo to meet prospects for The proposed 6,000 square internships and full time jobs, be allowed in what we call the A proposition before the City Council may allow recreational foot size limit of marijuana said Christie Motley, coordinator C3 general commercial zone,” marijuana sales as early as June. said Planning Director Pete retailers created debate among of career events for the CACD. Dickinson. the planning commission. would be unlikely to see three the facility by parking require- The Career Expo is basically As emphasized by the State Commissioner Chris Clark 6,000-foot marijuana empori- ments,” Clark said. one long row of recruiters from over 100 top companies, said Liquor Control Board, a 1,000- expressed his conflict with the ums in the city. foot buffer zone recognizes the recommended size, saying it “You’re limiting the size of See MARIJUANA page 4 See EXPO page 4 In this issue | Sports | 3 MiX | 7 Opinion | 13 Classifieds | 15 PAGE 2 | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM In the Stars | Horoscopes The weather box

Today’s Birthday ——Grow physical and spiritual strength this year with healthy practices Tuesday | Sunny and service. Earnings rise as you follow your higher calling. Write, record and communicate. Get domestic High: 15 Low: -1 over March and April. Romance evolves around the June eclipse. Follow the path your heart dictates. Fly and be free, even as you grow partnership. Teach and learn from kids. Enjoy the game. Wednesday | Partly Cloudy Aries (March 21-April 19) legal insight. Keep the rules, and move. ideas and suggestions. High: 11 Low: -5 —½ — You’re confident Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) Monday | Snow and eager to go for the next two days. ——Travel conditions look —½ — It’s okay to get a little Thursday | Mostly Sunny Keep an eye out for hidden treasure. good today and tomorrow. A startling wild, even revolutionary. Get ready to Make new contacts while filling present revelation propels your plans. The party, and invite your network. Clear up High: 25 Low: 10 High: 14 Low: -6 orders. An unexpected development financial situation could be unstable. any confusion before broadcasting. Play The Weather Channel leads to a startling discovery. Keep dig- And household matters need attention. with friends and family, and encourage ging. Still, don’t limit your imagination. Travel the fun. Celebrate being together. Taurus (April 20-May 20) seems appealing, but it’s not without Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) —½ — You can complete peril. — — Stick close to home for projects with more ease. Slow down Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) the next two days, where the house and Sudoku and think it over. Start by cleaning —½ — Organize your finan- family require more attention. Upgrade out closets and discover a forgotten cial plans today and tomorrow. Look the space and personal comfort level. treasure. Others find the answer you’ve into the future, and imagine what you Domestic bliss restores and rejuvenates. been seeking. A friend has a brilliant want. Talk it over and gain surprising Share it with your closest crew. idea. insight into your partner’s desires. With Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Gemini (May 21-June 20) purchases, invest in the highest long- —½ — Your concentration —— Circumstances control lasting quality. Build your nest. and communication flows extraordi- your actions today and tomorrow. A Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) narily well today and tomorrow. This startling change in command could —— Spend time with gets handy, with unexpected costs or disrupt things. Appearances deceive. your partner, and anticipate surprises. income arising. Study the issue for solu- Gather input from others. Associates Let somebody else direct the show for tions. Take this opportunity to go for the prize. Shop carefully for supplies. deliver the data. A surprise project a couple of days. Imagine perfection. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) comes your way. Encourage someone’s Upgrade the technology. Push yourself  creativity. forward. Surprise! That works better — ½ — There’s money com- Cancer (June 21-July 22) than you thought possible. ing, but also going today and tomorrow. Follow your inner voice when choosing —½ —Career opportunities Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) direction. Or hold off, and let things arise today and tomorrow. Use your —½ — It’s busy, so let cook and simmer. Be patient with those imagination to take advantage. Focus intuition steer you in the right direction. who are confused. The answer surprises. attention and stay alert to jump at Work matters are on the front burner. the right moment. Make contact. Be Break out of your shell! Risk a little and respectful. Your consultant provides discover a lucky break. Entertain new Tribune Media Services Police log Thursday alarm has been going off. Officer responded for Officer responded and checked report of an animal problem. Lost Property the area, unable to locate any Unable to locate. Northeast Merman Drive, vehicles with alarms sounding. 5:36 p.m. Animal Noise Complaint RP’s cell phone was missing from her kitchen table in her Trespassing Complaint West Main Street, 9:36 p.m. apartment sometime today. Northwest Nye Street, 12:56 Officer responded for Officer responded. p.m. report of barking dogs. Officer responded for a tres- THE EVERGREEN CROSSWORD Reckless Endangerment passing complaint. Sunday

Northeast Merman Drive, Vehicle Prowl 11:54 p.m. Saturday Northeast McGee Way, 1:16 A couple males running a.m. between MeadowBrook apts Utility Problem and Summerhill and throw- Southwest Monta Vista Officer responded for ing ice chunks at the apart- Circle, 2:04 p.m. report of a possible vehicle ment complexes. Three to four Officer responded for prowl. males, Officer responded. report of a utility problem. Theft of Automobile Public Works was contacted to respond. Northeast Valley Road, 2:22 Friday a.m. Alarm Other Animal Problem/ Officer responded for Northeast Terre View Drive, Complaint report of a possible automo- 1:51 a.m. North Grand Avenue, 5:06 bile theft. RP called back and Last 20 minutes a vehicle p.m. the vehicle had been located. THE DAILY P.O.Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164 www.dailyevergreen.com

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Like The Daily Evergreen at Facebook.com/ TheDailyEvergreen for breaking news throughout the day. Tomorrow Cougar hoops with Royce Woolridge DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SPORTS EDITOR MICHAEL-SHAWN DUGAR [email protected] MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 | PAGE 3 Legion of doom Freshman The Lombardi trophy finds a home in Seattle after the Seahawks thrash Denver vaults to victory By Adam Loewy Evergreen Track and Field reporter The Washington State track and field teams won a total of 20 events at the Cougar Indoor/ Multis competition. WSU freshman Dino Dodig led the charge for the Cougars with a freshman record in the heptathlon. The Serbia native won the event by accumulat- ing 5,483 points, surpassing Brandon Brownell’s 2004 total of 5,154 points. After taking the lead in Friday’s first four events, Dodig kept the momentum going by running the 60-meters hurdles in 8.44 seconds, pole vaulting a lifetime best height of 14-feet 7 1/4 inches, and running the 1,000 meter in just less than a minute. Dodig said he’s excited about breaking the 10-year-old record in his first heptathlon at WSU. “I have a lot of meets (during) the season (and) this makes me feel like I’m ready to compete for the next heptathlon in the Seattle championship,” Dodig said. “If I compete there really well, it LIONEL HAHN | MCT CAMPUS means I’m ready for the decath- Percy Harvin returns the opening kick of the second half for a touchdown against the Denver Broncos during Super lon, which is my main event.” Bowl XLVIII at MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford, N.J., Sunday, Feb. 2. Head Coach Rick Sloan said Dodig was solid throughout the By Barry Wilner let the five-time MVP get going, disarm- touchdown by linebacker Malcolm meet’s events. “I think that the long-jump The Associated Press ing the highest-scoring offense in league Smith to make it 22-0, and Percy was a great performance for him efense wins champion- history. Harvin’s sensational 87-yard kickoff and also the shot put on the first ships, and the NFL has Seattle (16-3) was too quick, too runback to open the second half. day, a great performance (over- not seen a defense like physical and just too good for Denver, Smith was the game’s MVP. all),” Sloan said. D and that was true in all areas. What was When the Seahawks, up by 29 points, Seattle’s in a long time. Dodig’s teammate, redshirt The Seahawks won their first Super hyped as a classic matchup between forced a Denver punt early in the third senior Spencer Wordell, also had Bowl title Sunday night in overpowering an unstoppable offense and a miserly quarter, the 12th Man — and there were success in the heptathlon as the fashion, punishing Peyton Manning and defense turned into a rout. legions of them in MetLife Stadium — runner up with a personal record the Denver Broncos 43-8. That relent- Punctuating Seattle’s dominance of 5,230 points. less defense, the NFL’s stingiest, never were a 69-yard interception return See SUPER BOWL page 6 See DODIG page 5 Cougar basketball conquers Trojans, out-battled by Bruins By Robin Dich egory. Presley finished the game Evergreen Women’s Basketball reporter with 21 points, six rebounds, six assists, and two steals. She The Lady Cougars spent their continued her nightly routing of Super Bowl weekend in the state getting to the charity line and hit of California as Washington 10 of her 15 free throws. State finished their four-game “We’re struggling to win on road trip at USC and UCLA. the road right now,” Presley said. In Friday’s battle against “To come here to beat a team USC, the Cougars’ previous like USC is really big for us, we three-game losing streak came needed this win. We needed a to an end. With a late rally and momentum builder.” clutch shots against the Trojans, Rebounding had been an WSU finished the game with a issue for the Cougars. However 79-75 victory. in this game USC and WSU There was no bigger play mimicked each other with 45 than Dawnyelle Awa’s nifty drive rebounds. to seal the deal. Awa faked the Dheensaw returned to form entire defense by keeping the by recording her third double- ball on a give-and-go opportu- double in Pac-12 play. She led nity. She finished at the rim and the Cougars in rebounds with grabbed the win for the Cougars. eleven and was a presence in the It was a true team effort post. against the USC Trojans. Five “We got really focused this players ended the game in dou- week on sharing the basketball ble digit scoring, and sophomore little bit more and making the Mariah Cooks finished with 8 extra pass,” Head Coach June points. Daugherty said after the win. JASMINE ROLLE |THE DAILY TROJAN Junior guard Tia Presley put up numbers in every single cat- See SPLIT page 5 Junior guard Tia Presley defends a pass during a road game against the Trojans, Friday, Jan. 31. PAGE 4 | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 NEWS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Region briefs Gravel roads catch at a friend’s house and arrested early cemetery. Facebook post threat Friday for investigation of felony The News Tribune reports the harassment-threats to harm. damage was reported Friday. Several leads to suspect arrest Hembach says the boy denied city workers were able to put at least on with cyclists CHENEY — A former Cheney, making any threats and said he was half the headstones back in place. Wash., High School student has holding a BB gun. City spokeswoman Carmen been arrested after two current stu- The Cheney School District was Palmer says Sumner police are pur- dents say they spotted a Facebook notified. suing several leads. post showing the 16-year-old hold- Cheney is southwest of Spokane. The cemetery opened in 1864. ing a gun and saying he was going Supervisor John Wells says the to bring the weapon to the school. Vandals topple 80 damage is worse than the last van- The Spokesman-Review reports dalism incident, in 2005. In that case, that Cheney police Sgt. Kelly two teenage boys were convicted Hembach says the post was quickly historic headstones of causing as much as $170,000 in taken down but had been saved. SUMNER — Vandals have damage. Wells didn’t yet have a dol- The two students’ parents called toppled more than 80 historic lar estimate of the current damage. police. headstones in the pioneer section The former student was located of the city-owned Sumner, Wash., The Associated Press EXPO | Continued from page 1 MARIJUANA | CACD Public Relations student research companies ahead of Cont. from page 1 intern Meaghan McGlynn. The time and use that knowledge for CRAIG HILL | MCT CAMPUS employers attending the Career successful networking, Motley Commissioner Liza Morris The Route of the Hiawatha is an easy downhill 15 mile ride Expo will range from technologi- said. preferred 4,000 square feet as accessible for a wide range of mountain bikers. cal to retail. It is also important to dress the maximum size for mari- “There’s something for every- juana retailers partly because professionally and have a resume By Beau Estes one’s interests,” McGlynn said. prepared to show recruiters, 6,000 square feet is too large could not get their cycling kits on The Associated Press fast enough to join him. The expo is an important McGlynn said. for the Pullman community. opportunity for students to take Researching the companies Welcome to the next big thing “I just don’t want a Shopko Donnie Kolb has been orga- in biking. because it gives them a chance to beforehand and putting their for marijuana,” she said. nizing gravel bicycle rides for the secure an internship or full time mission statement choice words Gravel grinders, dirt road tour- “Potentially, just for the size past five years. ing, bikepacking — call it whatever job before leaving Washington into your resume is an effective and scale of our community, I Usually keeping his events a bit State, Motley said. way to stand out against other you want — interest is sky-high would be more comfortable at on the down low — Kolb’s outings “The career expo is so impor- applicants, she said. are unsupported, unsanctioned, across the state in rides that tant for anyone trying to get their “It makes you not only look least, starting out with a little eschew the pavement and explore bit smaller as maximum size.” have no entry fee and crown no names known and their foot in like the perfect fit for the job, but winner — the Portland lawyer Oregon’s abundance of dirt the doors of top companies they also intelligent, self-driven and Dickinson and city staff and gravel roads. “People have decided that a 6,000 square typically sees about 100 riders are interested in,” McGlynn said. that you cared enough to do prior show up for his “bikepacking” been road riding forever,” says The expo is also great practice research,” she said. feet limit would be suitable adventures after posting the GPS Nastassja “Staj” Pace, the destina- for students who may not be The CACD also offers academ- to incorporate into the draft coordinates of the route and a tion development coordinator for comfortable with professional ic and career coaching, tutoring, regulations “We’re doing this on Saturday Travel Oregon, the state’s official skills, she said. and professional development “When we wrote in there morning” message on his web- tourism agency. “This is a way for “Even if you don’t know what opportunities, Motley said, which the 6,000 square feet, I was site, VeloDirt.com. Last year, his people to go back to their child- you want yet, or aren’t able to get may be helpful for the Career thinking that might be a little Dalles Mountain 60, a 60-mile hood when you’d hop on your an internship yet, it’s a great look Expo and the job hunt that fol- bit large,” he said. single-day ride on gravel and dirt bike and take off down whatever into the professional real world,” lows. Dickinson reiterated what roads on both the Washington kind of road.” she said. Students can also go to the the commissioners discussed, and Oregon sides of the Columbia Travel Oregon has taken notice In order to be successful CACD for help with resumes and River near The Dalles, attracted of rides like Kolb’s and races such at the expo, students should interviewing skills, McGlynn said. explaining that the market should gradually dictate any about 200 cyclists, most yet for a as the Oregon Coast Gravel Epic change in square footage. VeloDirt ride. in Waldport popping up on the “I think a reasonable limit “The longer they are,” Kolb state’s cycling event calendar. is good because of the nature says about his rides, “fewer people According to Pace, a 15-person of this business,” Dickinson show up.” working committee on scenic gravel rides has already been said. “This is sort of an experi- So when Kolb posted his new- est and boldest route, what he has formed, and select routes could ment. dubbed “The Oregon Outback” — be highlighted on the state’s The Planning Commission a 360-mile gravel epic that starts bike-specific tourism website, agreed on 6,000 square feet as in Klamath Falls in far Southern RideOregonRide.com, in the next the appropriate size limit for Oregon and ends at Oregon’s year. marijuana retail facilities. northern border, the Columbia “People are really interested Dickinson will go before the River — he figured he would in getting into the beautiful back- City Council at a future date, have a hard time getting 50 other country Oregon has to offer,” adds where they will either adopt or adventurous souls to ride the path Pace, who spoke about gravel reject the draft regulations. he and photographer Gabriel grinders recently in Eugene at the Amadeus blazed last summer. first Oregon Bicycle Adventure To his amazement, he had to Summit. “These are pretty intense shut down registration after 400 adventures. You’re really getting bikers emailed Kolb that they away from it all.” BASKETBALL | Continued from page 1 Along with the help of the grabbing 18 rebounds in the win fans, the return of Lacy helped against the Huskies. the Cougars win their first game “He’s been playing good against Washington in over ball,” Bone said. “Tonight’s three years. game was similar to the games “It’s not just the numbers he had last week against the (Lacy) puts up, it’s just his pres- Oregon schools. He’s playing ence,” WSU men’s basketball well, being a senior it’s great Head Coach Ken Bone said. to see because he’s put a lot of “We know we got a good player time and effort into it, he’s real- who’s confident, who’s a leader ly working hard and it’s nice to and it showed up many, many see him getting rewarded with times during the course of the good games.” game and timeouts, huddles on Bone also commented on the court, halftime in the locker the crowd and their role in the room, he’s one of those guys game against UW. that keeps the team together.” “I thought it was good, I’ve Without their captain this seen better but I’ve seen worse,” season, the Cougars struggled, Bone said. “We’ve got to go losing five out of their last six win some games on the road, games. it can’t just be one win over “(Having Lacy back) just Washington and fans are going opens up so much more for us, to come out and support us, on the floor, teams going to We need to be able to go on the have to focus on him, me, Que road go to Utah and Colorado and Dexter so we just got a lot next and play well and win threats out there,” Shelton said. some games.” “We’re shooting the ball really WSU will travel to Boulder, well right now, so teams are Colo. on Wednesday to take on going to have to find a way to the Colorado Buffaloes (16-6, stop us offensively.” 5-4) at 6:30 p.m. which will Shelton continued his domi- be broadcasted on the Pac-12 nance by scoring 20 points and Networks.

Got an idea for a story you’d like us to cover? Email us a news tip at [email protected]. DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SPORTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 | PAGE 5 DODIG | Continued from page 3 Soccer scores new leader events. Redshirt junior Charlotte From staff reports Muschamp found herself atop Both the 2008 and 2009 Georgia teams qualified for the the leader board once again by The Cougar soccer team has tying a meet record height of NCAA postseason. a new face at its helm. He also was an assistant 5-8 and 3/4 inches in the high Director of Athletics Bill jump, though she consistently coach at Rice University in Moos named Steve Nugent the cleared 5-10 earlier in the season. 2001. new head coach of women’s Senior Kelsey Bueno and sopho- Nugent joins a Cougar team soccer at WSU on Thursday. more Kristine Felix were evenly that has gone to the NCAA matched throughout the day on Nugent will be the sixth coach Championship in five of the the pole vault. Both cleared the since the program began. last six seasons. Last season,

bar 12-5 1/2 inches, and Bueno “I am confident Steve the team finished with a 14-3-4 won on fewer misses. Nugent is the ideal choice to record and hosted an NCAA

maintain one of the premier postseason match for the first women’s soccer programs in time since 2000. the Pac-12,” Moos said in a “ The Cougars matched or set This meet was another press release. “His experience, 28 school records last season an upgraded facility, and qual- and finished second in the Pac- step in the right direction ity student-athletes put us in 12 Conference. “ a great position to meet and for us, we’re getting back “I am extremely happy to exceed the goals we have set.” be coming to Pullman, and I to training. Nugent served as the head am very excited to build on coach for the last three years Rick Sloan the success the program has at UNC Greensboro, where he established in recent years,” track and field head coach coached the 2012 squad to the Nugent said. “With the return- Southern Conference regular ing group of student-athletes, “Kristine and (I) are always season title. an improved facility, and the going to be neck and neck,” Prior to working at UNCG, Pac-12 Networks exposure, this Bueno said. “(Felix) is a great Nugent was an assistant coach is a tremendous opportunity pole vaulter, and we both have at Georgia from 2008-2011. for my family and me.” are pros and cons. It’s more about how I vaulted (Saturday) and less about the height and the place I finished in.” SPLIT | Continued from page 3 Senior Andrew Gonzales rallied to win the 3,000-meter “You saw that in the first half.” Presley was low. The two guards long-distance race in a time of The Cougars were tied early combined to shoot 8-of-28 from 8:24.83, and freshman Daniel in the second half against the the field in the loss. Zmuda ran a prelim time of 8.01 UCLA Bruins yesterday, but Just like in the rest of the seconds in the high hurdles to tie were unable to close out the losses, the Cougars were unable a WSU freshman record. game and lost 79-72. to stay out of foul trouble. WYAT TAYLOR | THE DAILY EVERGREEN “This meet was another step Rebounding was less even in Presley fouled out late in in the right direction for us,” this contest than it was against the game. Dheensaw, Cooks Freshman Dino Dodig prepares to vault during the Cougar Sloan said. “We’re getting back to the Trojans. The Bruins out- and Galdeira finished with Indoor/Multis in the Indoor Facility, Saturday, Feb. 1. training. The people who aren’t rebounded the Cougars 47-35. four fouls, allowing UCLA to quite getting it done yet, we’ll UCLA’s Antonye Nyingifa, attempt 36 free throws. Other winners on the track “CharLee Linton did an out- find out why and get them up Corinne Costa and Luiana The Washington State Saturday included freshman standing job in the 3,000 with a to speed. Another month until Livulo combined to record 30 Cougars will return to Pullman Danielle Darden in the wom- couple of high quality pacemak- the championships, so it’s time rebounds. Nyingifa had 30 to face top ranked Stanford en’s 60-meter dash, finishing ers, but when it came time for to start taking some big steps Friday and California Sunday. forward.” points to go along with her 10 with a time of 8.83 seconds. her to take the lead and do the rebounds. Tip-off for the game against Sophomore CharLee Linton job, she did a tremendous job,” The team will head to Idaho next to compete in the Vandal Sophomore guard Lia Stanford is slated for 6 p.m. finished strong in the women’s Sloan said. Indoor Invitational on Feb. 7. Galdeira had a team high 15 and the start time for the show- 3,000-meter run with a personal The Cougars also dominated and the Vandal Collegiate II, Feb points, but the shooting effi- down with the Golden Bears is record time of 10:03.74. the jumps, winning all four of the . 8. ciency between her and Tia scheduled for 2 p.m. PAGE 6 | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 SPORTS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SUPER BOWL | Continued from page 3 began chanting “L-O-B, L-O-B.” did today.” As in Legion of Boom, the Denver fell to 2-5 in Super Seahawks hard-hitting secondary, Bowls, and by the end many of part of young team with an aver- Manning’s passes resembled the age age of 26 years, 138 days. “ducks” Sherman said the All-Pro “This is an amazing team. quarterback sometimes threw. Took us four years to get to this The victory was particularly point but they never have taken a sweet for Carroll, who was fired step sideways,” coach Pete Carroll in 1994 by the Jets, led the said. “These guys would not take Patriots for three seasons and anything but winning this ball- again was canned. After a short game.” stint out of coaching, he took The loss by the Broncos over at Southern California and again raised questions about won two national titles. Manning’s ability to win the big- But he always felt there was gest games. He is 11-12 in the unfinished business in the NFL. postseason, 1-2 in Super Bowls. Carroll finished that business He never looked comfortable by lifting the Vince Lombardi against a defense some will begin Trophy, four years after taking comparing to the 1985 Bears charge in Seattle and eight years and 2000 Ravens — other NFL after the Seahawks lost in their champions who had runaway only previous Super Bowl to Super Bowl victories. Pittsburgh. The Seahawks looked com- No Super Bowl had been fortable and at ease, and not just played outdoors in a cold-weath- their defense, which lost All-Pro er city before — not that the cornerback Richard Sherman to Big Apple was anything close to a high ankle sprain in the fourth frozen Sunday, with a 49-degree quarter. temperature at kickoff. And no Russell Wilson, who has an Super Bowl has started more NFL-record 28 wins in his first bizarrely. two pro seasons, including play- Malcolm Smith, with a play offs, had a 23-yard TD pass to emblematic of the best defense Jermaine Kearse late in the third the NFL has seen in years, made quarter to make it 36-0. his second huge play in two Wilson also hit Doug Baldwin weeks. for a 10-yard score in the final Cliff Avril got to Manning’s arm as he was throwing, the ball period in what had become fluttered directly to Smith, who one of the most lopsided Super took off down the left sideline for Bowls. For the fifth time in six a 69-yard interception TD. meetings between the NFL’s Manning trudged to the side- No. 1 offense and defense, the D line, a look of disgust on his face. dominated. That look didn’t improve “We been relentless all sea- when, after a drive to the Seattle son,” Wilson said. “Having that 19, his fourth-down pass was mentality of having a champion- tipped by Chris Clemons and fell harmlessly to the Meadowlands ship day every day. At the end of turf. the day, you want to play your So did Denver’s reputation as best football and that is what we an unstoppable force.

Follow us on twitter @Evergreensports Tuesday Shaking up oatmeal DAILYEVERGREEN.COM LIFE EDITOR LANCE LIJEWSKI [email protected] Life PAGE 7 | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 Street talk The Daily Evergreen went out An elementary love on the street to find out what Add old-school flare to Valentine’s Day with fun gifts and personalized cards WSU students have to say. What are you doing for Valentine’s Day?

Chris Cain graduate student, computer science « I haven’t actually decided yet. I have 10 days to figure it out.»

Jesenia Cifuentes junior, criminal justice « I’m spend- ing my Valentines with my JOHN FREITAG | EVERGREEN PHOTO ILLUSTRATION nina.» By Catherine Kruse Themed cards are a clichéd no-brainer new poem for a dash of originality. If Evergreen columnist and come in a variety of styles and the poems don’t work, then just include hat do characters. a small message for the receiver of the From Transformers to Powerpuff card. Scooby- Maria Orduno Doo, Girls, these cards are festive, easy to If you remember the kindergarten senior, history and social studies WTeenage Mutant sign and can have candy taped to them. cards, you may remember the mail- Ninja Turtles and Choosing your favorite TV characters boxes we made for when our classmates Hello Kitty have in from your childhood will make the card delivered the cards to one another. « I am not common? more personalized. These same cardboard boxes can be celebrating Yes, they’re all car- Handmade cards are another way made using colored paper and decorat- because toons. But for many to throwback and personalize your ing them by drawing hearts or plaster- nobody of us, they were some of our favorite Valentine’s Day. Back in preschool, kin- ing them with stickers. Valentine’s Day card themes in elemen- dergarten and elementary school, our To make the mailbox, start with a wants to tary school. artistic skills consisted of stick figures strip of 8.5 by 4 inch paper. Take an 8.5 be my Valentine’s Day is notorious for and cartoon hearts. They may have by 11 inch piece of paper and curve it to Valentine.» taking over the month of February. not been artistically stunning, but they make the mailbox shape. Tape or glue Originally, the holiday existed to cel- translated the message in a heartfelt this to the first strip. Cut out a piece of ebrate a saint of the same name. Today, way. These handmade cards add per- paper to cover the back of the box. it is a celebration of love. sonality and originality. For a door, cut out a piece of paper Mariela Olivares The holiday is celebrated differ- Cutout hearts are still popular to the same shape as the hole. Leave extra sophomore, nursing ently by people of all ages. As kids, we include, and they can be hand-drawn room to fold over and tape to the bot- passed out cards and candy. As college in different colors and designs. For the tom of the box. Add some string to « I haven’t students, we spend time with our sig- handmade cards, include a small poem open and close the mailbox. Cut out a thought nificant others or party. However, that to convey your feelings. We all know the flag shape and tape it to the side of the about it. I distance does not mean we can’t still classic: box. Then you’re free to decorate the don’t like celebrate like we did as kids. “Roses are red, violets are blue mailbox. Channel your inner child this season Sugar is sweet, and so are you.” Reverting back to a more innocent Valentines and party like it’s 1999. This poem is traditional and the version of Valentine’s Day will make Day.» Pass out some Valentine’s Day cards. words can be changed. Try making a you feel like an 8-year-old once more.

Othman Alsulaimi sophomore, chemical engineering « I will not Halo, comics and zombies - oh my! celebrate. By Hannah Ray Lambert and storyboard art on movies Evergreen reporter such as Iron Man and Oblivion. I am not “I’m still the kid who draws American. It Loki, Minecraft Steve, superheroes,” Platt said. “I’ll is a culture Link, a Halo marine, Castiel always be that kid.” from Supernatural, and others He said the future holds thing and my invaded the SEL Event Center in Pullman for the first ever Pac more movies including the culture does Con Palouse last Saturday. upcoming adaptation of dys- not celebrate it.» At least, fans dressed up as topian novel Divergent, more the characters did. comics and diapers as he cares The convention attracted for his new daughter. people of all ages with tables Makeup Artist Jolene Cliffe Ryan Valley featuring artists selling their was present, taking requests for freshman, HBM work and even drawing pieces horror makeup from attendees. on the spot by request. Vendors, Kassandra Conforth, a junior « Our frat panels, and a Cosplay costume from Umatilla High School in is going to contest were also part of the Oregon, was one such attendee. event. Conforth said she came to Canada for Pac Con Palouse with her anime Special guest Stephen NATHAN HOWARD | THE DAILY EVERGREEN our formal. Platt made his first visit to the club. “We wanted to find some- We’re staying Palouse for the convention after thing fun to go to,” she said. Stephen Platt creates a unique Batman sketch during he said Mackessy contacted him “Personally, I like it and I got the first annual Pac Con Palouse in the SEL Event Center three days on Facebook. a cool makeover,” she added Saturday, Feb. 1. there.» Platt used to draw comics in of the convention and her the margins of his homework. Steampunk makeup made of of Pac Con, Jake Mackessy, at for the event. Seeley has been Now he said his resume boasts liquid latex and 3D gears. a convention in Dubai last year a professional comic book art- work with Marvel, music videos Tim Seeley met the organizer and came out from Chicago See COMIC page 10 PAGE 8 | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 MIX DAILYEVERGREEN.COM | PAGE 9

Art Music Stage Kneedle Knuts be read aloud to preschool Book People of Moscow February 4 students. Free 3p.m. “Incidents in the Stage is performing February 21 Palouse Library Good Yarns Group Author will be reading Life of a Slave Girl” a play by Eve Ensler that 7:30p.m. February 7, 14, 21, 28 from her book Ecology of a Student Contemporary Art Music. Symphonic Wind. by Harriet Jacobs focuses a soldier suffering Cost: $5 Public group for those 1p.m. Cracker Childhood. Composers Concert February 5th through post war trauma. who love needle-work of Neill Public Library February 6 Tracorum Live! Lost and 7:30p.m. A Valentines benefit any kind. Water Workshop 11a.m. to 12p.m. February 8 Found in concert Daggy Hall, Jones “Pride and production, “Prayer” focuses Public group for those February 22 Kimbrough Concert 9p.m. February 13 Theatre Prejudice” on realational violence. All Artist reception who love to crotchet. 9a.m. Hall John’s Alley, Moscow 7p.m. to 9p.m. Free for students, February 8, 13, 14 procedes will be donated February 6 1912 Center, Moscow Free Cost: $5 Trinity Lutheran Adults: $14 Youth:$7 7p.m. to Alternative to violence of 5p.m. Sketch Wednesday $35 Church Pullman High School the Palouse. Book People of Moscow February 19 Students will be fea- A rock and roll/blues Voluntary offering Harriet Jacobs’ life is Free 3-5p.m. band from San Francisco, An intermediate work- tured during the Festival of adapted in a performance Pullman High School Nuthouse Improv Cub Senior Ballroom Contemporary Art Music. California will be taking the Independent christian Drama Club will be perform- shop for watercolor painters done without sets or props. Comedy Tour Photographer Lance Free stage in an all ages show. musicians will be performing a scriptadapted from who have prior experience. February 28 Luschnig and artist Dan Desert Noises, ing a show. Proceeds will be Jane Austins novel of the Stiles is featured for public An opportunity to AAN, and The given to a local not-for-profit “The Treatment” same name. 8p.m. interaction. “Reinvent Reality” through Author reading with Kitchen Ode to Music organization. February 7, 8, 14 and 15 Daggy Hall multiple media outlets is Katheryn Schulz February 5 February 9 7:30p.m. “A Memory, A Preschool storytime made available to students. February 24 9:30p.m. 4 p.m. Lionel Hampton Daggy Hall, Jones Monologue, A Rant, Stand-up free style com- February 6, 13, 20, 27 7:30p..m. Mikey’s Greek Gyros Haddock Performance Jazz Festival Theatre and a Prayer” edy in an all ages show. 10:30a.m. Author reading with Beasley Coliseum General: $8.38 Hall, Moscow February 19-22 Neill Public Library Jenesse Ray Adult: $15 Student: $8 University of Idaho February 20 Author of “Being Wrong” Independent rock bands Each week stories will 7:30p.m. will lead reading. are hosted at Mickey’s for an A Chamber Choir concert Jazz masters perform and all ages show. celebrating music. interact with students of all ages. Faculty Jazz Concert: Big Band Composers Concert February 11 Music at the Co-op: February 6 9p.m. Matt Sand and John Academic 8 to 10p.m. Kimbrough Concert Fershee Valentine’s Day Debate between Bill sessions. Pre-registration is Dr. Robert Kimsey on Bryan Hall Theatre Hall February 25 Nye and Ken Ham not required. Entomology Free Free 6:30p.m. Moscow Food Co-op Valentine’s Day Virgo and phrase “it was only a rumor.” February 4 Professor Michael February 12 Faculty members will be WSU School of Music will Free Up-All Night Valentines The winner will get a dozen 4 p.m. Skinner on 7 p.m. featured during the Festival feature perfomances by Big February 7 Planetarium roses delivered to someone Nuart Theater “Ancestral Ghosts” CUB of Contemporary Art Music. Band I and II. Independent musicians 9p.m. to 12a.m. February 14 of their choice on Valentines Free Free perform acoustic music. CUB Senior Ballroom 7p.m. day. Deadline February 10. February 10 Electroacoustic Symphonic Band Free General: $10 Bill Nye the Science Honors College Robert Kimsey of UC Concert and Symphonic Brass Quintet Valentine’s Day Guy and Ken Ham, CEO of Distinguished Lecture Davis discusses the relation- February 7 Wind Ensemble February 27 Food, games and a DJ Romance is found Winemaker’s will be available in the CUB Answers in Genesis, debate series ship between nuisance kelp 3p.m. February 12 8 to 10p.m. through the constellations Dinner whether creation is a viable Honors Hall Lounge flies and cormorants on Kimbrough Concert 8p.m. Bryan Hall Theatre for students to enjoy. in a perfect date setting beneath the stars. February 14 modern model. Room 110 Alcatraz Island. Hall Bryan Hall Theatre Free for students, 6p.m. to 9p.m. Free Free General: $10 Victorian Valentines Day “A Dozen Roses from Henley Court S&A applications Michael Skinner discusses First Business Plan $75 training sessions how the effects of exposure Competition Resource Electric and acoustic WSU School of Music WSU School of Music will February 8 a Single Thorn” writing during pregnancy can skip music will be celebrated will feature performances feature performances by the 1 to 4p.m. contest Night A meal crafted by generations. as part of the Festival of by Symphonic Band and Brass Quintet. McConnell Mansion Online February 10 at 10 a.m., Bayans will feature February 27 $10 February 11 at 8 a.m., Live music, treats and food and Merry Cellars February 12 at 3 p.m. Deadline to drop a class 6 p.m. craft making available to Enter a 400-500 word wine. Seats must be CUB 204 Todd Room 268 public. love story including the reserved. Free February 11 Free

One student and one The final day students Student preparation for advisor from all groups may drop classes without the Twelfth Annual Business applying for S&A fees must “withdrawn” indicated on Plan Competition hosted by attend one of the training their transcripts. the WSU College of Business. PAGE 10 | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2013 LIFE DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Bruno Mars delivers crowd- COMIC | Continued from page 7 pleasing set during halftime By Chris Talbott Hard to disagree. There were Number One,” complete with The Associated Press no flubs, no negative moments an impressive gymnastics- that will live on at the water style split as part of his moves. Anybody worried about how cooler Monday morning. And He broke down the band to Bruno Mars would do on one while you can argue about the silence and killed the lights for of the world’s largest stages entertainment value of watching a moment, allowing the crowd’s had obviously never seen the shirtless Chili Peppers gambol screams to be heard at home, young star perform live. That about the stage, the 50-year-old before transitioning to the Chili all changed Sunday night when Rock and Roll Hall of Famers Peppers and the funky “Give It tens of millions got their first managed to match Mars’ energy Away.” chance to see why he’s one of

in a brief appearance that was The Chili Peppers, which the most exciting live acts of his no less memorable. included singer Anthony Kiedis generation. and bassist Flea sans shirts in Mars, 28, took his high- “ temperatures that hovered in powered live show to Super the 40s, powered through the Bowl halftime, creating what felt There were a lot of song, then joined Mars and his like an intimate show in the doubters and my Hooligans in a quick few bars arena in East Rutherford, N.J., from Black Sabbath. and supersizing it in what has man delivered. Mars and his eight-piece become a defining moment for “ band, The Hooligans, were those who preceded him on Howie Long dressed from head-to-toe the list of halftime performers in custom-made clothes NFL Commentator from Saint Laurent by Hedi in the big game. Slimane. The Grammy Award- Mars trades in shared mem- Fox cut to video segments winning singer eliminated any of soldiers around the world doubters from the second he ories, taking the best of acts that have come before like the dedicating the next song to appeared on screen in a skinny loved ones before going back infectiousness of Sting and The tie and gold jacket almost as to Mars. He appeared alone Police, or the groove of James dazzling as his smile. He played on a small stage in the center a deep-groove drum solo while Brown, and updating them with of the field where he sang the rolling across the field on a lyrics and sounds that capture ballad “Just the Way You Are” raised, motorized platform, the freshness of the current with the stands full of lights and then joined his smoking-hot live moment. He opened by display- the sky aflame with the biggest band for a series of energetically ing the beauty of his high tenor fireworks display in NFL Super executed hits that were clearly with the sing-a-long-inviting Bowl history. not lip-synced. He then seam- “Locked Out of Heaven” and It was a powerful moment lessly integrated the Red Hot “Treasure” before transitioning and compared favorably to Chili Peppers into his set. to “Runaway Baby.” past performances by stars like “There were a lot of doubt- Prince and Bruce Springsteen. That song, with its Brown- There was never a dull ers and my man delivered,” Fox flavored beat, allowed the moment. That’s about all you NATHAN HOWARD | THE DAILY EVERGREEN commentator Howie Long said Hawaiian-born singer to dance can ask, especially in a game A presenter for the Palouse Discovery Science Center demon- after the performance. in homage to “Soul Brother that was full of them. strates salt burning during Pac Con Palouse, Saturday, Feb. 1. ist for 13 years, writing and vendors and VIPs was provided illustrating comic books such as by College Cabs. Northwest Revival and Hack/Slash. Boxer Rescue sponsored a silent Local comic book artists Bill auction and Safari Pearl spon- McGovern and Dan Salinas of sored the costume contest. Moscow are still developing

their story “Shadows.” Salinas said he’s been draw- I figured (Pac Con

ing since he could hold a pencil Palouse) would be and started drawing comics at the age of seven. Salinas and kinda successful here. “ McGovern had the full script “ of the first issue available for There’s the college and a guests to check out. McGovern said the next steps include whole untappped resource solidifying the art, getting the characters down, and getting it of nerds here. on a computer. Alix Shackelford Many of those in attendance were blown away by the turn- D20 Girls Project manager out, especially for a first time event. “I think the turnout is amazing,” Sarah Johns said, adding, “The response amongst the “You have to support stuff like community has been amazing,” this for it to come.” Mackessy said. He added that a Alix Shackelford is the Pac Con Palouse is definitely in Washington/Idaho state man- the works for next year and will ager of the D20 Girls Project, possibly be extended to a three a non-profit geared toward day event but will probably not empowering female gamers. She be held on Super Bowl weekend. said she has attended seven or “As long as you want a comic eight conventions a year for the convention in Pullman, we’ll put last three years. one on,” he said. “I figured (Pac Con Palouse) would be kinda successful here,” she said. “There’s the college and a whole untapped resource Check out a of nerds here.” Pullman High School junior photo gallery Jeremiah Cox said, “When I heard about this I was thrilled. of the costume If they could make this a yearly thing that lasts a couple days, contest and that would be awesome.” WSU senior psychology major Amanda Reitz took home more at $250 cash after winning 1st place in the costume contest for dailyever- her Silent Hill Nurse ensemble. Many local businesses and green.com organizations supported the convention. Transportation for DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SPORTS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 | PAGE 11 Hawks stonewall Broncos, cement their place in history By Brent Atkinson a new breed of successful, terrify- coaching staff promoted mental Evergreen columnist ing, and beautiful monster. health. Through group and When Carroll joined Seattle private therapy sessions, yoga he NFL in 2010 there were lots of excited sessions and other programs, has expe- fans in the Pacific Northwest, Carroll and his staff created a rienced a but not without that looming culture of acceptance and ridded Tmultitude of revolu- cloud of doubt that hangs over the Seahawks’ compounds of tionary game chang- every Seattle sports fan’s head at judgment. The Seattle Seahawks ers over the years, the beginning of a given season. became a family, and as the especially since the After a turbulent first and only team’s pregame chant suggests, beginning of the season from Mike Holmgren’s everyone truly has each other’s Super Bowl era in hand-chosen successor, Jim back. 1967. It has seen everything from Mora Jr., Seattle needed a com- Things also changed on the Vince Lombardi’s invention of plete makeover. Carroll’s upbeat field. Carroll played to his play- the zone blocking scheme to Bill system was just the remedy. ers’ strengths. Marshawn Lynch Walsh’s West Coast offense to Over the next couple years is a steamroller that likes to fol- Don Coryell’s invention of the Air Carroll and General Manager low a lead blocker. So Carroll Coryell vertical passing attack. John Schneider conducted a mas- built him a big, tough, and deep Ultimately, football is a con- sive roster overhaul to bring in offensive line, as well as bringing stant arms race for the next big players with the type of mentality in Michael Robinson who has thing, and revolutionary minds that fit Carroll’s vision. While become the Seahawks best full- continually change the game. the players may not have always back since Mack Strong. Once such a mind comes through been the biggest, fastest, or most Russell Wilson’s best attri- the league, the game changes as talented, Carroll and Schneider butes are his brains and his feet. others try to emulate their suc- brought in players that were hun- So Carroll and offensive coordi- cess. Assistant coaches within a gry, committed, and maybe even nator Darrell Bevell developed an given successful system take the a little pissed off. offense that would allow Wilson ideology with them on to bigger With the genuine care of a to get out of the pocket and use and better coaching jobs. nurturing mother coupled with his legs as well as his arm. History will show that Pete the toughness of a drill sergeant Then there’s the Legion of Carroll’s 2013-2014 Super Bowl when necessary, Carroll’s coach- Boom (L.O.B.), who is likely champion Seattle Seahawks are ing staff set this group of misfits, to join the likes of legendary one of those teams that revolu- such as Russell Wilson, Richard defenses The Steel Curtain, The tionized the game of football. It’s Sherman, Red Bryant and Kam Monsters of the Midway and hard to pinpoint exactly what it Chancellor, up for success. The Purple People Eaters as one is about this year’s Seahawks that In a football world that of the greatest defenses in NFL is so different than the rest of the frowns on mental weakness and history. While many think of the NFL, or any other team we have promotes keeping one’s psycho- L.O.B. as just the Seahawks sec- ever seen, but the Seahawks are logical struggles private, Seattle’s ondary, I think Richard Sherman himself would argue that the L.O.B. encompasses the entire defensive unit. J. CONRAD WILIAMS | MCT CAMPUS The Seattle defense did not Head Coach Pete Carroll lifts the Lombardi Trophy in celebration. run fancy blitz packages, hybrid sets with multiple fronts, or the system, and the unit’s fervent Seahawks now have the potential anything close to resembling mentality of accountability and to become a dynastic franchise Bill Belichick’s witch’s brew of a doing one’s own job make the in coming years. Carroll is a true defensive scheme. They simply scheme extremely effective. innovator of the game of football ran a base man-to-man defense Exemplified by Seattle lift- in almost every way, and teams with four rotating down linemen, ing the Lombardi trophy for the will be impersonating Seattle’s and obviously it worked for them. first time in Seahawk history, model for years to come.

The scheme may be simple, Pete Carroll’s vision has clearly Brent Atkinson is a grad student from Pasco. He can be contacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this but the players Carroll and been successful. And with their column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those Schneider brought on board fit first ever Super Bowl victory, the of Student Publications. PAGE 12 | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 NEWS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Philip Seymour Hoffman found dead in apartment Jake Coyle and Tom Hays said Hoffman’s body was dis- and November 2015. The Associated Press covered in a bathroom in his Just weeks ago, Showtime Greenwich Village apartment by announced Hoffman would star NEW YORK — Philip his assistant and a friend who in “Happyish,” a new comedy Seymour Hoffman, who won the made the 911 call. series about a middle-aged Oscar for his portrayal of writer Hoffman’s family called man’s pursuit of happiness. Truman Capote and created a the news “tragic and sudden.” Born in 1967 in Fairport, gallery of slackers, charlatans Hoffman is survived by his part- N.Y., Hoffman was an athletic and other characters so vivid ner of 15 years, Mimi O’Donnell, boy, but a neck injury suffered that he was regarded as one of and their three children. while wrestling ended any hopes the world’s finest actors, was “We are devastated by the of a career in sports. He soon found dead in his apartment loss of our beloved Phil and became interested in acting, Sunday with what officials said appreciate the outpouring of love mesmerized at 12 by a local pro- was a needle in his arm. He was and support we have received duction of Arthur Miller’s “All 46. from everyone,” the family said My Sons.” The actor apparently died of in a statement. He studied theater as a teen- a drug overdose, said two law Tributes poured in from ager with the New York State enforcement officials, who spoke Hollywood figures. Summer School of the Arts and to The Associated Press on con- “Damn, We Lost Another the Circle in the Square Theatre. dition of anonymity because they Great Artist,” Spike Lee, who He then majored in drama at were not authorized to discuss directed him in “25th Hour,” New York University. the case. Envelopes containing said on Twitter. In his Oscar acceptance what was believed to be heroin MICHAEL GOULDING | MCT CAMPUS Kevin Costner said in an AP speech in 2006 for “Capote,” were found with him, they said. interview: “Philip was a very he thanked his mother for rais- Actor Philip Seymour Hoffman poses with his Oscar for Best Hoffman — with his doughy, Actor in the film “Capote” during the 2006 Academy Awards. important actor and really takes ing him and his three siblings everyman physique, his often- his place among the real great alone, and for taking him to his disheveled look and his limp, actors. It’s a shame. Who knows first play. Hoffman’s parents receding blond hair — was a what he would have been able to divorced when he was 9. character actor of such range do? But we’re left with the legacy On Broadway, he took and lack of vanity that he could of the work he’s done and it all on ambitious parts like seemingly handle roles of any speaks for itself.” Willy Loman in “Death of a size, on the stage and in movies He was nominated for the Salesman,” Jamie in “Long Day’s that played in art houses or mul- 2013 Academy Award for best Journey Into Night” (his parents tiplexes. supporting actor for his role in were played by Brian Dennehy He could play comic or “The Master” as the charismatic, and Vanessa Redgrave) and both dramatic, loathsome or sympa- controlling leader of a religious leads in “True West.” All three thetic, trembling or diabolical, movement. The film, inspired performances were Tony nomi- dissipated or tightly controlled, in part by the life of Scientology nated. slovenly or fastidious. founder L. Ron Hubbard, reunit- His 2012 work in “Death of a The stage-trained actor’s ed the actor with Anderson. Salesman” was praised as “heart- rumpled naturalism brought He also received a 2008 best- breaking” by AP theater critic him four Academy Award nomi- supporting nomination as a CIA Mark Kennedy. nations — for “Capote,” ‘’The officer in “Charlie Wilson’s War,” “Hoffman is only 44, but he Master,” ‘’Doubt” and “Charlie and another such nomination in nevertheless sags in his bro- Wilson’s War” — and three Tony 2009 for “Doubt,” in which he kenness like a man closer to nominations for his work on played a priest who comes under retirement age, lugging about Broadway, including his por- suspicion because of his relation- his sample cases filled with his trayal of the beaten and weary ship with a boy. self-denial and disillusionment,” Willy Loman in “Death of a Many younger moviego- Kennedy wrote. “His fraying con- Salesman.” ers know him as Plutarch nection to reality is pronounced Hoffman spoke candidly over Heavensbee in “The Hunger in this production, with Hoffman the years about his struggles Games: Catching Fire,” and quick to anger and a hard edge with drug addiction. After 23 at the time of his death he emerging from his babbling.” years sober, he admitted in was reprising that role in the Last year, he crossed to the interviews last year to falling two-part sequel, “The Hunger other side of the footlights to off the wagon and developing a Games: Mockingjay,” for which direct Bob Glaudini’s “A Family heroin problem that led to a stint his work was mostly completed. for All Occasions” for the in rehab. Lionsgate, which distributes Labyrinth Theatre Company, “No words for this. He was the adaptations of Suzanne where he formerly served as co- too great and we’re too shat- Collins’ multimillion-selling artistic director. tered,” said Mike Nichols, who novels, called his death a tragedy Two films starring Hoffman directed Hoffman in “Charlie and praised him as a “singular premiered last month at the Wilson’s War” and “Death of a talent.” The last two “Hunger Sundance Film Festival: the espi- Salesman.” Games” movies are scheduled onage thriller “A Most Wanted The law enforcement officials for release in November 2014 Man” and “God’s Pocket.”

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DAILYEVERGREEN.COM OPINION EDITOR DOMINIQUE WALDOpinion [email protected] MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 | PAGE 13 Slow down, cupcake Government regulations that keep small businesses from achieving success are less than sweet

By Ashley Lynn Fisher she must either buy a bakery or build a Evergreen columnist separate kitchen in her house, according to an article by TIME. Neither of o home- these options is feasible for sixth-grad- baked cup- er Stirling or her family at the moment. N cakes for you. A spokeswoman for the health Chloe Stirling, an department declared, “The rules are 11-year-old entrepreneur the rules. It’s for the protection of the from Troy, Ill., began public health,” according to the same her own cake and cup- article by TIME. cake business two years The majority of Americans blindly ago. Her business, Hey, believe that such government regula- Cupcake! became wildly successful and tions are there to keep them safe and Stirling received some well-deserved healthy. The reality is that regulations attention from local media. are simply in place to crush free enter- However, after reading a positive prise and help create favorable market review of Stirling’s business in a local conditions for the existing corporate newspaper, the Madison County Health giants. Department decided to shut it down, The system is designed to keep according to an article by KMOV. innovative individuals, such as Stirling, It’s no secret that small businesses working for big companies instead have the toughest fight to win when it of competing with the dominances comes to success, especially with the already in place. economy on its last leg, but to not even Health departments impose so give them a chance is unfathomable. many obstacles in the form of fees, The news article that brought rules and inspections, that working for Stirling’s business under scrutiny by the an established company begins to seem health department was published on far cheaper and less stressful. the front page of the Belleville News- An honest start-up business has Democrat. everything working against it, and the In the article, Stirling reveals that government has intentionally kept it she was saving the money to purchase this way. a car when she turns 16. Although this story about govern- Not only does the article feature ment regulations squashing a young photos of Stirling’s remarkable cup- girl’s dream is particularly infuriating, cake designs, but it also explains how the truth of the matter is that the law Stirling donates a large number of her oppresses everyone. baked goods to charities, such as fund- Health department officials continue raisers for cancer. to argue the imposed regulations are for Madison County Health our own good. Department officials decided the rea- Honestly, what would we do without sonable response would be to shut her the government looking out for “public down. health” by shutting down dangerous The health department argued that cupcake businesses run by 11-year-olds? the county must apply its laws to all MACYS | MCT CAMPUS Oh, right. We would be free. food-selling businesses. Department officials informed Stirling that if she Shutting down an 11-year-old’s cupcake business does nothing to Ashley Lynn Fisher is a junior English major from Gig Harbor. She can be contacted at 335-2290 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this column are not wanted to continue selling cupcakes promote health and everything to discourage entrepreneurs. necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those of Student Publications.

You need more to show than a 4.0 Expand your world By Corrine Harris fixed in the inside of a class- applicants lack many of the Evergreen columnist room. most important skills required with another language According to Penn State by a workplace, according to n the midst University, being well-rounded TIME. Communication and By Marissa Mararac knew any one of these second of one of can serve students well when interpersonal skills are at Evergreen columnist dialects. the most Traveling would become so I applying to graduate school. the top of the list but many ou’re on dismal job mar- The added capability from employers also complain that much easier as well. Having the kets of the past the street chance to communicate with being active in multiple areas new college graduates have and decade, future of a college can provide the an inability to think critically, Y people from different parts of employment has a tourist the world would enhance your experience that gives texture to write well or solve problems. approaches you become the col- a resume. Difficulty with these so- cultural experience. There lective ambition for directions. would be no need to bring a of college students everywhere, He has no idea translation book. All you would what you’re but the road to their dream is have to do is ask and listen. More than 60 percent of employers find that saying, and you obscure. Aside from having the skill to have no idea what he’s talking The path to success is noth- college applicants lack many of the most communicate to a larger num- about. This situation is a better ber of people, being bilingual ing but an enigma when taking time than any to know a second the dynamic needs of employ- important skills required by a workplace. also makes you more intelligent. language. The ability to speak more ers into consideration. A 4.0 Everyone should become GPA is no longer a guarantee than one language improves Entering the job pool, called soft skills is crippling. bilingual especially when one of triumph, forcing students to cognitive skills and can block however, is a different matter According to the University of considers how many different hover between two roads: pas- dementia in old age, as reported than seeking graduate level Kent and Forbes, employees languages they can choose from. sion or achievement. in an article by The New York education. Students must tailor both domestic and abroad rank Mandarin, Spanish, English, A combination of both, Times. Having the potential to their education between the teamwork, problem solving and Portuguese, Hindi, and Russian which seems to be the road know more than one language requirements of the university written and verbal communi- are all among the top spoken less traveled, might better pre- makes the brain resolve internal and the demands of employers. cation in their top 10 desired languages around the globe, pare students for the world of conflict and strengthens cogni- Unfortunately, students aren’t skills. according to RedLine Language tive muscles. employment. Current college stepping up to the plate. Assignments administered in Services. Both language systems are graduates lack a very specific More than 60 percent of Imagine how many more array of skills that won’t be people you could talk to if you employers find that college See GPA page 14 See LANGUAGE page 14

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 accompany 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 of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional be mailed or brought to Murrow East, all submissions. Letters and commentar- editorial board. Journalists. Calley Hair, editor-in-chief Room 122, or emailed to opinion@dai- The Daily Evergreen is the official student Christine Rushton, editor-in-chief ies should focus on issues, not personali- News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen Calley Hair, managing editor publication of Washington State University, operating are open to the public. Persons interested in Nathan Howard, managing editor lyevergreen.com. All letters 250 words ties. Personal attacks and anonymous under authority granted to the Board of Student Adanna Escobar, 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. letters will not be [email protected] or call 335-3194 to Joel Freeborn, opinion editor Responsibilities for establishing news and Dominique Wald, opinion editor The Daily Evergreen also welcomes guest advertising policies and deciding issues related to arrange an appointment. considered for publication. The Daily content rest solely with the student staff. The editor Congress shall make no law respecting an commentaries of 550 words or fewer Evergreen reserves the right to edit for establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free and advertising manager provide reports to the Board E-mail [email protected] exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, addressing issues of general interest to of Student Publications at its monthly meetings. to share issue ideas with the editorial board. space, libel, obscene material and clarity. The views expressed in commentaries and letters or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably the WSU community. A name, phone The views expressed are solely those of are those of the individual authors and not necessarily to assemble, and to petition the government for a those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or redress of grievances. number and university the individual authors. PAGE 14 | MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 OPINION DAILYEVERGREEN.COM LANGUAGE | Cont. GPA | Continued from page 13 from page 13 the classroom can only imbue students with so many of these always active even when only skills. The ability to analyze one language is being used. It’s and assess or work confidently like exercising the brain just by in a group is acquired with speaking. practice. University curricu- Bilingualism also affects the lums are failing in these areas brain’s executive function. This if the vast majority of employ- improves the process of planning, solving problems and other ers think that college gradu- mentally demanding tasks, as ates are unsuited to the task of stated on the How Life Works employment. website. It also increases the Students need to seek out capability to multitask. professional and club envi- Since speaking more than one ronments in addition to the language makes you smarter, it standard academic outlet in is safe to say that being bilingual order to gain these talents. makes you competitive in the Internships, student jobs job market and will land you a and involvement with clubs job more easily. There is more to and cooperatives hone the offer and to put on your resume skills needed by employees. when you have a wider set of Achievement in academics skills and range of languages. and extracurricular activities Potential employers are constitute part of the current always looking for bilingual can- path to starting a profession. didates. They know that those However, employers are applicants are invaluable. also seeing problems with This is especially true when it motivation and drive, accord- comes to the retail and manufac- ing to the TIME article. Such turing industries, where know- issues are the archetype for ing a language such as Spanish employees who lack a passion can be the difference between for what they are doing. making a sale or not. The absence of motivation As a former manager in retail, could suggest that graduates trust me when I say being able to understand and communicate don’t appreciate the applica- with your customer is a blessing. tions their academic interests It makes transactions and selling have in the real world or that items much more efficient. many graduates aren’t coming Businesses and corporations by jobs in their chosen field. are working with other countries All of this general unpre- more and more, so learning paredness communicates a another dialect will give candi- flaw in the system of higher dates an advantage, as stated by education. University courses WSU’s Department of Foreign are becoming focused on Languages and Cultures. providing technical informa- It is never too late to pick tion without the knowledge of up another language whether integration, meaning that for it’s German, French or even all intents and purposes, stu- Tagalog. There are plenty of dents are on their own and are books and programs, such as responsible for finding their Rosetta Stone, that can help in own motivation. crossing that bilingual bridge. To be a suitable candidate As college students at WSU for work in today’s world, we are all given the option to students must strive to fit the major or minor in different types paragon of academic achieve- of languages. Choosing this path ment while keeping their will add an edge to your resume passions and interests alive. after college. At the very least It might be the road less trav- you’d be able to learn a few words and you may even fall in eled, but it is the road that love with the language as well. pays.

Marissa Mararac is a junior communication major from Tacoma. She can Corrine Harris is a senior animal science major from Edmonds. She can be contacted at 335-2290 or by [email protected]. The opinions be contacted at 335-2290 or by [email protected]. The opinions ROSIE CARTER | THE DAILY EVERGREEN expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those of Student Publications. Evergreen or those of Student Publications.

The Daily Evergreen is hiring reporters and columnists. Pick up an application in Murrow East 113. DAILYEVERGREEN.COM CLASSIFIEDS MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 2014 | PAGE 15 Racking up victories; tennis handles weekend matches By Zack Menchel Luzina beat Gbadamosi 6-3, 6-0 Evergreen Tennis reporter at No. 1. In No. 4 action, Musilovich was Washington State women’s victorious in straight sets for the tennis collected two more wins fifth time on the season, defeating and improved to 5-1 over the Pelchat 6-4, 7-6. weekend at PEAK Racquet Club The Grizzlies were able to add in Missoula, Mont. a win when Driver rallied and The Cougars captured five came back from a set down to of six singles matches Friday en defeat Biryukova 4-6, 6-4, 1-0 (10- route to a 6-1 win over Montana. 8) at No. 2. The match was the first of the sea- Ognjenovic closed the match son for the Grizzlies. with a 6-1, 6-3 victory over The day saw WSU experience Murray at No. 5. continued success in doubles play On Saturday, sophomore with their 10th doubles win in 11 Leenknecht came back from a set tries this season. down in order to record a three- The Cougars captured the set victory that gave the Cougars opening doubles point for the fifth a 4-3 win and handed Minnesota time in as many matches as the their first loss on the season. No. 2 pairing of Maria Biryukova The win was the Cougars’ first and Olga Musilovich opened with over a Big Ten opponent since a 6-3 win over Laurence Pelchat they defeated Penn State in 2003. and Sasha Carter of the Grizzlies. WSU held a 3-2 lead and WSU captured the doubles was trailing in the other remain- point just nine times in 26 tries ing match, so the outcome of last season. Leenknecht’s match served as the At No. 3, Charlotte Koning and clincher. Dajana Ognjenovic managed to Leenknecht dropped the first E.J. DEOCAMPO | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE clinch the point with a 6-3 victory set 6-4 but captured the second by Olga Musilovich and Maria Biryukova play a doubles match at home against Idaho, Jan. 17. over Maddy Murray and Anabel an identical score. Carbo Estruch. Due to a new Intercollegiate In No. 3 play, Biryukova beat Another 10-point tiebreaker for the first victory followed by The No. 1 doubles match was Tennis Association rule of playing Montana’s Jessika Mozia 6-3, 6-2 occurred in the final match of Brichacova and Mozia’s 6-2 win not recorded, as the doubles a 10-point tiebreaker in place of while Luzina took the 6-2, 6-2 the day. This time WSU fell over Luzina and Leenknecht at point was no longer in doubt with a third set, Leenknecht won 10-4 over Tereza Brichacova at No. 1. short, with Paula Rincon Otero Montana’s Precious Gbadamosi No. 1. and sealed the team victory. Luzina’s win was significant of the Golden Gophers taking a In No. 3 doubles, Koning and Haley Driver leading Elizaveta As the two teams entered because it marked her second 6-2, 4-6, 1-0 (10-6) victory over Luzina and Lize Leenknecht 5-3. and Ognjenovic trailed Lambert singles play, WSU’s deficit grew career win over a ranked oppo- Koning in No. 6 action. and Rincon Otero 3-4 before the The Cougars opened singles to 2-0 after Minnesota’s Julia nent, as Brichacova entered the The Golden Gophers began match was abandoned. play with a free win because Courter served Musilovich her match as the No. 65 player in the the contest when they captured Montana was unable to put a No. first dual play loss this season, 6-1, country. the first two matches in doubles The Cougars return to 6 player on the court. 6-1 at No. 4. The Cougars jumped out to a competition to earn the point in Pullman on Friday for a four- WSU created an insurmount- The Cougars took over after 3-2 lead after Ognjenovic held her doubles play. game home stretch beginning able lead and clinched the match that with back-to-back, straight- ground against a late rally by Aria At No. 2 Natallia Pintusava with BYU in an 11 a.m. match at after Leenknecht dispatched set victories by Biryukova and Lambert of Minnesota at No. 5, and Courter defeated WSU’s duo the Simmelink Tennis Courts at Carter, 6-1, 6-0 at No. 3 and Luzina tied the match up at 2-2. winning 6-4, 1-6, 1-0 (10-6). of Biryukova and Musilovich 6-2 Hollingbery Fieldhouse.

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