Golf falls in Seattle | page 5

THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 VOL. 121, NO. 24 Mending wings Meet the The WSU veterinary hospital works to help hurt and malnourished eagles take flight candidate: By Haley Watkins Evergreen reporter he Washington Pakootas State University By Andrew Braddock T Veterinary Evergreen reporter Hospital is taking care of Democratic Congressional two patriotic patients. Candidate Joe Pakootas high- Dr. Nickol Finch, a vet- lighted his early interest in erinarian here at WSU and tribal governments, and the focal clinical assistant professor in points of his campaign, in a pre- zoological animal medicine, sentation in the Foley Speaker’s is in charge of exotic species Room Wednesday. and is currently treating two Now running to represent bald eagles. Washington’s fifth congressio- “We typically get seven to nal district, Pakootas grew up eight a year but this year we’ve in Inchelium, Washington, on seen 10 already and it isn’t even the Colville Indian Reservation. eagle season,” she said. He received his master’s Many of the eagles the clinic receives have lead poison- See PAKOOTAS page 4 ing, are underweight, or are injured. “I think it has to do with the growing number of wind Lecture: farms,” Birder Keith Carlson said. “Birds aren’t used to that and it could be a contributing harmful toxins factor to the number of inju- ries.” As for the malnourished are on campus birds, they add vitamins and By Steffen Stroup minerals to their food to boost Evergreen reporter stamina. The two birds currently at Common products and legally the clinic suffer separate inju- produced chemicals could expose ries. The older of the two has a you to harmful toxins, according right wing fracture and his tail to a lecture hosted by the Foley wrapped. Institute Wednesday afternoon “We need to start finding in Bryan Hall. a permanent placement eagle Poison Everywhere: home, because he’s probably The Ethics, Law, and Policy never going to fly again,” said Regulation of Environmental Finch. Toxicants was the latest lecture The younger one the hos- to fill the hall with students and pital acquired because he was faculty members. underweight. He was about to be released when they noticed See TOXINS page 4 pox on his face. “His immune system can’t keep up and his pox worsen News in brief with stress,” Finch said. She also said that he has his wings wrapped because he College Cabs against likes to jump around and run JAY-R GORTINAS | THE DAILY EVERGREEN into the walls. drinking, driving A bald eagle around two-years-old found in Inchelium, Washington, is under “The first bald eagle I dealt PULLMAN — An off-duty the care of the WSU Veterinary Teaching Hospital with a pox virus on his face, College Cabs driver was intoxicated Wednesday, Sept. 24. See EAGLES page 4 at the wheel last weekend, using one of the company’s vehicles without permission. After bumping a car in front of him in the Dairy Queen drive-thru, he was arrested by Pullman Police for DUI, and let go by College Cabs. Senator discusses higher education funds In an effort to take a stand against drinking and driving, From staff reports it is tuition or STEM (Science, Schoesler said. Washington - which includes College Cabs is implementing a Technology, Engineering For his continued work in Adams, Asotin, Franklin, number of preventative measures The ASWSU Senate wel- and Mathematics) funding,” supporting higher education, Garfield, Spokane and Whitman to reduce drinking and driving in comed Senator Mark Schoesler Schoesler said. “We view it as a ASWSU presented Schoesler counties - since 2005. the area. of the 9th Legislative District better answer.” with the “Legislator of the Year” At the end of their meeting, Today from 9 p.m. until 3 a.m., of Washington to their weekly When asked by Senator award. ASWSU Senators announced College Cabs will provide free rides meeting to speak about his work Dakota Renz how college stu- “I can look back someday that they will begin asking stu- to help people recognize cabs as an in higher education funding. dents can get involved in mak- after my career is over and say dents what they feel should go alternative to drinking and driving. With the addition of more ing higher education funding a ‘we showed that we’re not the into the old Bookie, as a part Additionally, the cab service Republican senators, higher higher priority, Schoesler said other Washington,’” Schoesler of President Jared Powell and will donate $500 to Mothers education has fared better in thanking representatives from said. “We showed that higher Vice President LaKecia Farmer’s Against Drunk Driving, help spon- legislative planning, according both sides of the aisle goes a education has a value.’” developing plan to renovate sor ASWSU’s Don’t Drink and Drive to Schoesler. long way. Schoesler, a wheat farmer the currently empty building, campaign in October, and apply “We’ve recognized that as a “It shows that their work in from Ritzville, has represented according to Farmer. informative decals to their cars. priority of our caucus, whether a specific issue is appreciated,” the 9th Legislative District of Reporting by Jonathan Carrigan reporting by andrew braddock

In this issue: Nation | 3 Sports | 5 Classifieds | 7

We want to It’s Back. hear from you. PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM

Community Calendar In the Stars | Horoscopes Police log Tuesday Today’s Birthday —— Shake your moneymaker this Suspicious Person/Circumstance Thursday, 9/25 year, and dance with abundance. Use your power for good. Seek and NW Monroe Street, 7:31 a.m. serve your highest purpose. Encourage freedom, beauty and justice. RP reporting a vehicle blocking The Quarter Century Club will host a breakfast to recognize faculty and staff Love bursts forth when least expected, especially around October the alleyway with its gas tank door members who have been with WSU for 25 years. The event will begin at 8 a.m. eclipses (this year and next). Discipline pays. After 12/23, shift into a new open. Officer responded and con- in the CUB Senior Ballroom. 30-month phase in communications, networking and connection. Share tacted RP and vehicle owner. your heart. Pie-A-Gallo, a Gamma Iota Omicron philanthropy to fundraise for the Accident Hit and Run American Diabetes Association, will take place on the Glenn Terrell Mall from Aries (March 21-April 19) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) NE Ash Street, 9:10 a.m. 9:45 a.m. to 3 p.m. For a $1 donation, participants can throw a pie at a member — — Unexpected good fortune — — Let hope replace an old RP reported witnessing a hit and of Gamma Iota Omicron. surprises you. Count your blessings, and fear. Don’t do a job that’s no longer neces- run. Provided partial plate and driv- maintain your idealism. A dream provides sary. Use your imagination. Listen, don’t er description. Officer contacted RP. a secret clue. Discover you have what it argue. There’s potential for breakage. Investigation continues. Friday, 9/26 takes. Partnership is the key that unlocks Clean up messes. Good luck comes out the lucky door. of left field. Code Violations Seattle tenor Ross Hauck will give a free guest recital with local pianist Elena Taurus (April 20-May 20) Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) NW Turner Drive, 2:36 p.m. Panchenko. A reception will follow in the lobby. The main feature of the per- —— Lucky surprises show up at — — Don’t worry about the Officer requested case to document formance, titled “Neither Rhyme nor Reason: Songs of love and loss” will be a work. Handle important tasks and listen money. Follow your heart. A lucky break a code violation for garbage and traditional German song “Dichterliebe.” The performance will begin at 8 p.m. in to your intuition about which way to go. arises when you least expect it. Don’t furniture spilling out of dumpster. Bryan Hall and is free to students. Friends and partners can help make a over-extend, though. Consider what you Follow up to continue. connection. Focus on short-term goals. really want, and go for that. Live simply, Gemini (May 21-June 20) pursuing joy. Intoxicated Person Saturday, 9/27 —½— Get swept away by Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) NW Golden Hills Drive, 7:42 p.m. romance, carried off in a passionate whirl, — — Group efforts bring magni- RP reported intoxicated male in the Two Eco Adventures will take place at Granite Point. The first one will take and captivated by someone (or some- fied rewards. Unexpected luck fills in the area. Officers responded. Unable thing) you love. Don’t worry about the gap between what you have and what you place Saturday morning, 10:15 a.m. -1:45 p.m. and the second will take intend to accomplish. Keep in action, and to locate the male. place Saturday afternoon from 12:15 - 3:45 p.m. The adventures, sponsored future. Enjoy the present moment, and company. Fun is the name of the game. invite more participation. Many hands make by the Center for Civic Engagement, are free, and will provide transporta- Noise Complaint Cancer (June 21-July 22) light work. tion. It is exclusive to students. Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) NE Maiden Lane, 9:52 p.m.  — — A lucky break interrupts — — Being well organized is cru- RP reporting a car alarm that has previously scheduled programming at cial. Gather valuable information, and care- been going off intermittently since A public discussion on dams, ‘Breaching the Issue of Dams’ will take place home. It could cause some chaos at work, from 12-1 p.m. in Wawawai County Park. The event is hosted by the Center fully file. You don’t mind shaking things up a last night. Officer responded. but you can resolve this. Watch your steps bit. Your good work adds to your reputation. for Civic Engagement and is part of the Palouse Outdoor Festival, which and dance with changes that improve Take it up a notch. Luck blesses dedication. Alarm Other is hosted in conjunction with the Outdoor Recreation Center and will last your domestic bliss. Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —½ NE Campus Street; President’s Friday to Saturday. It is free and open to all. Leo (July 23-Aug. 22) — Focus on the adventure at hand, rather Residence, 10:24 p.m. —— Your studies and research than future prospects. There’s more money Officer dispatched to a report of a The Young Native Playwrights Initiative, will feature monologues and wander in a lucky direction. Discover a coming in. Don’t drive love away by being smoke detector going off. Batteries short plays composed by Nez Perce and Coeur d’Alene youth, performed by happy surprise. Take advantage of emo- unavailable. Allow for some spontaneity. dying in the smoke detector trig- Native American professional actors, as part of the 2014 Humanitas Festival. tional expression. It can be a useful tool, Intuition matches the facts. Explore new especially with writing and recording proj- territory. gered the alarm. It will take place from 12:30-2 p.m. in the Wadleigh Theatre in Daggy Hall. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) Admission is free to all. ects. Inject passion into your work. Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) —— A fortunate surprise impacts Wednesday — — Plug a financial hole. You’ve your bottom line. Organize paperwork and got the facts at hand, and profitable pros- process financial documents. Sign on the Theft Other dotted line! Manage family assets. Give To submit, e-mail events to [email protected]. pects. Develop your income potential by NE North Fairway Road, 12:46 a.m. Events must be free and open to the public or hosted by away what you’re no longer using. Work Officer responded to a report of providing excellent work. Don’t give up. together to make it happen. an RSO and must include time, date and place. Make a startling revelation. Watch out for theft of a cell phone. Charges for- accidents. Be logical. tribune media services warded to Prosecuting Attorney’s office.

Best All-Around Campus Newspaper in the Northwest Society of Professional Journalists 2013-2014 EverTHE DAILYgreen P.O. Box 642510 Pullman, WA 99164 www.dailyevergreen.com The Daily Evergreen is the official student publication of WSU, operating under authority granted to the Student Media Board by the WSU Board of Regents. Responsibilities for establishing news and advertising policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely with the student staff. The editor and advertising manager provide reports to the Student Media Board at monthly meetings. The governing “Statement of Policies and Operating Bylaws” is available at Student Media’s administrative offices in Murrow East room 113. Student Media‘s director is Candace Baltz. Work for the Evergreen: Email Editor-in-chief Nathan Howard at [email protected] for more information. Place a display ad: Contact Advertising Manager Natasha Baron at 335-1572. Place a classified ad: Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Tell us a news tip: Contact News Editor Josh Babcock at 335-2465. Order a photo reprint: Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. Newsroom staff: Editor-in-chief: Nathan Howard 335-3194, [email protected] Managing Editor: Michelle Fredrickson 335-1099, [email protected] News Editor: Josh Babcock Asst. News Editor: Lance Lijewski 335-2465, [email protected] Life Editor: Alexandra Graff 335-1140, [email protected] Sports Editor: Evan Baron Asst. Sports Editor: Dustin Brennan 335-1140, [email protected] Opinion Editor: Fletcher Bailey 335-2290, [email protected] Photo Editor: E.J. Deocampo Asst. Photo Editor: Connor McBride 335-2292, [email protected] Copy Editors: Hannah Ray Lambert and Madison Callan Web Manager: Dominique Wald [email protected] Advertising Manager: Natasha Baron 335-1572, [email protected] Graphics Manager: Shannon Heric 335-4179, [email protected] Other contact numbers: Circulation: 335-5138 Advertising: 335-1572 Advertising fax: 335-2124 Classified: 335-4573 News fax: 335-7401 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 Nathan Howard at Do you have opinions you 335-3194 or [email protected]. Copyright © 2014 WSU Student Media want an opportunity to share? Board. All WSU Student Media articles, photographs and graphics are the property of the WSU Student Media Board and may not be reproduced The Daily Evergreen is now without expressed written consent. Postmaster: Send address changes to hiring an opinion editor. The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Pullman, WA 99164-2510. First-class semester subscriptions are Email [email protected] $140 if mailed daily; $90 if mailed weekly. One-year subscriptions are $220 if mailed for information on applying daily, $165 if mailed weekly. USPS Permit No. 142-860. First copy free, each additional 50¢. Do you have what it takes to run the opinion section? The Daily Evergreen is now hiring an opinion editor. Email [email protected] for info

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM [email protected], SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 | PAGE 3 Boston bombing trial postponed The trial for Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, suspect in the bombing of the Boston Marathon last year, has been postponed two months but will not be relocated from Boston

STUART CAHILL | MCT CAMPUS Emergency personnel assist the victims at the scene of a bomb blast during the Boston Marathon in Boston, Massachusetts, Monday, April 15, 2013.

The Associated Press Prosecutors say he and his older brother flawed, and that eastern Massachusetts’ diverse placed two pressure cooker bombs that exploded population of over 5 million is sufficient to pick judge granted a two-month trial near the marathon’s finish line. Three people a jury. delay on Wednesday for Boston were killed and more than 260 were injured. The defense has cited the trial of Oklahoma AMarathon bombing suspect Tamerlan Tsarnaev, 26, died in a shootout with City bomber Timothy McVeigh, which was Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, but denied a defense police several days later. moved to Denver, saying the marathon bombing request to move his trial from Boston. “Although media coverage in this case has had an even broader emotional impact. O’Toole Judge George O’Toole ruled that the trial will been extensive, at this stage the defendant has said a more pertinent example was the Supreme begin Jan. 5 instead of Nov. 3, but said there’s failed to show that it has so inflamed and perva- Court’s upholding of the decision not to move no reason to assume in advance that a fair jury sively prejudiced the pool that a fair and impar- the 2006 trial of Enron fraud defendant Jeffrey cannot be selected in Massachusetts. tial jury cannot be empaneled in this District,” Skilling from Houston, a similar large venue Defense attorneys had asked that the trial O’Toole wrote. where feelings and publicity about that case be moved to Washington, D.C., citing extensive He also wrote that a short delay is warranted were strong. media coverage in Boston and evaluations of because of the large amount of evidence the Boston has recently held several high-profile public sentiment by their experts. They also defense has received from prosecutors. But federal trials, including that of Boston mobster he said, “An additional delay of ten months as James “Whitey” Bulger, O’Toole noted. In each asked for a trial delay until at least September requested by the defendant does not appear nec- case, he said, jurors returned mixed verdicts 2015, saying they have not had time to prepare essary.” indicating they had carefully evaluated trial evi- for a November trial, and had been given less Prosecutors and defense attorneys agreed dence. time than was granted in many other federal they would need to summon about 2,000 poten- “It is doubtful whether a jury could be select- death penalty cases. tial jurors, but they filed more than 100 pages of ed anywhere in the country whose members Tsarnaev, 21, has pleaded not guilty to 30 legal briefs arguing over moving the trial. were wholly unaware of the Marathon bomb- federal charges. He could face the death penalty The judge agreed with prosecutors’ argu- ings. The Constitution does not oblige them to if convicted. ments the defense’s expert evaluations were be,” O’Toole said.

Ambush suspect leaves Wind energy proposal could fuel Calif. By Mead Gruver and Mathew Brown into the caverns when power senior researcher at the Oak The Associated Press demand is low and wind is Ridge National Laboratory. dirty diapers behind high, typically at night. During “If it made a lot of economic CHEYENNE, Wyo. — A pro- By Kathy Matheson It was the first time authori- times of increased demand, sense, you’d be seeing these and Michael Rubinkam posal to export twice as much the compressed air would be projects duplicated.” ties have reported possibly laying Wyoming wind power to Los The Associated Press eyes on the 31-year-old suspect released to drive turbines and Still, Kirby and other Angeles as the amount of elec- charged with opening fire at the feed power to markets in far- experts added that the con- A suspect in the fatal ambush Blooming Grove state police tricity generated by the Hoover away Southern California. cept holds great promise for of a trooper has occasionally made barracks on Sept. 12, killing Cpl. Dam includes an engineering It’s a relatively simple con- broader application as expens- himself visible to officers before Bryon Dickson and seriously feat even more massive than cept proven decades ago on a es drop, wind power capacity melting back into the forest, and wounding a second trooper who that famous structure: Four much smaller scale by utilities expands and West Coast utili- police found empty packs of remains hospitalized. chambers, each approaching in Alabama and Germany. Yet, ties look to Rocky Mountain Serbian-branded cigarettes and Bivens said the discovery of the size of the Empire State experts said Wednesday there’s states to supply more electric- soiled diapers believed to have the empty packs of cigarettes and Building, would be carved from a reason similar projects don’t ity. It also could help rebut been left by him, Pennsylvania dirty diapers is helping to cement an underground salt deposit exist elsewhere: The technol- renewable energy skeptics who State Police said Wednesday. authorities’ belief they were clos- to hold huge volumes of com- ogy known as “compressed air point to the variability of wind Officers saw a man they believe ing in as the manhunt stretched pressed air. energy storage” is expensive, power as reason enough to to be Eric Frein as recently as into its 12th full day. They believe The caverns in central Utah particularly when stacked stick with fossil fuels. Tuesday, Lt. Col. George Bivens Frein is using diapers so he can would serve as a kind of mas- against other power sources In this case, the electric- said Wednesday afternoon. But remain stationary for long periods sive battery on a scale never such as cheap, natural gas. ity would originate with a it was at a distance, and the of time. They are testing the dia- before seen, helping to over- “Stored energy technically 2,100-megawatt wind farm extremely rugged terrain separat- pers to confirm he wore them. come the fact that — even in is wonderful stuff. But it’s pri- near Chugwater, a southeast ing the officers from Frein gave Frein appears to be probing the Wyoming — wind doesn’t blow marily the capital costs that Wyoming town of about 200 him “the ability to disappear,” all the time. get you,” said Brendan Kirby, a Bivens told reporters. See AMBUSH page 7 Air would be pumped private consultant and former See WIND page 7 NEWS EDITOR JOSH BABCOCK ASST. NEWS EDITOR LANCE LIJEWSKI [email protected]

PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 NEWS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM TOXINS | Continued from page 1

Moderator William Kabasenche, a WSU professor of philosophy, made note of how each speaker was offered water. He said that in the past the speakers were given water bottles, but because of the toxins present in plastic water bottles, the Foley Institute offered water in glasses from Kabasenche’s home. Michael Skinner, professor of biological sciences at WSU, presented scientific research that showed how environmental toxicants could lead to trans- generational disease. Trans-generational disease refers to diseases that can be car- ried onto several generations. Skinner pointed to jet fuel, bisphenol A (BPA) found in plas- tics and pesticides such as DDT. Skinner said these toxins can lead to male infertility, kidney disease, prostate disease, or an increase in mammary tumor formation. “This is a game changer in terms of how we deal with what we are putting in the environ- ment,” Skinner said in closing his portion of the presentation. Carl Cranor, distinguished professor of philosophy at the University of California Riverside, who specializes in law and ethics followed, echoed Skinner’s statements. MIKAYLA KETNER | THE DAILY EVERGREEN “This is a moral and legal game UC Riverside Philosophy Distinguished Professor Carl Cranor talks about the ethics and laws involved with epigenetics in changer,” he said. Bryan 305, Wednesday, Sept. 24. His lecture focused on the legal and ethical ramifications of the untested chemicals that are proof the product is harmful. professor of sociology at WSU is that we analyze our programs after research discovered that a in products. He said that the vast Cranor added that U.S. resi- specializing in public policy related and policies to see what barriers banned pesticide was found in majority, 80-90 percent, of chemi- dents are contaminated by more to environmental justice, spoke on there might be to the achievement the air and in the bodies of local cal substances created for sale than 300 man-made substances in the role of public policy in main- of environmental justice,” Lievanos residents. comes with no legally required their lifetime, and most pregnant taining environmental justice. He said. The event concluded with a routine testing or approval. women are subjected to at least stressed the importance of social Lievanos said institutions have question and answer session where Cranor said only pharmaceu- 43 substances that are potentially institutions protecting citizens from improved the protection from the speakers were asked how social ticals, pesticides, and some food harmful. harm. toxicants through buffer zones in media can help increase awareness additives are tested. Most other “Molecular contamination is Lievanos pointed out that insti- a California community. These are of environmental toxicants. products are permitted into com- inevitable,” Cranor said, “but con- tutions have been restricted by fac- areas around schools that are pro- Cranor said that social media merce without any legally required tamination by toxic molecules is tors such as time, budget, and pre- hibited from having pesticides, in can have a positive effect and move testing and remain in commerce the problem.” cautionary approaches to studies. order to protect the children. major businesses that are in the until a public agency can show Raoul S. Lievanos, assistant “Part of the mandate of the law However, this was only created public eye.

EAGLES | Continued from page 1 PAKOOTAS | Continued from page 1 with scared the shit out of me,” take a bald eagle census. They degree from the University of manager Susan Brudnicki said breaks to the rich people,” he said. she said while standing in the keep a count of the eagle popu- Washington in 2006. they have tried to attend as many “And where do they balance that cage with the youngest eagle. “But lation and nests in the area. “Part of the reason for that was public events as possible. loss? Back to the middle-class they’ve clearly grown on me.” “They’re mostly on the west need for Indian tribes and busi- “Being a newcomer on the people, middle-class Americans, Once the birds receive the coast, but there’s plenty around nesses to start thriving in today’s scene, were trying to get his name the students, the veterans.” world,” Pakootas said. needed treatment, the hospital here if you know where to look,” out there so people know who his Near the end of the event, After earning his degree, is,” she said. “We’ve been to every Pakootas had criticism for releases them within 10 miles of he said. where they were found. Pakootas went back to the Colville county fair in the 10 counties in his opponent Representative During really cold winters, “I’ve done nothing but wildlife Reservation, where he was hired eastern Washington.” McMorris Rodgers, who Pakootas and exotics for 12 years and I Carlson said the region will get a for a job in tribal government. Given the stage however, said is the fourth-ranked have never looked back,” she said. larger number of eagles because “Our businesses were $8.1 Pakootas was not shy to outline Republican in office. He added Although the two eagles the Snake River and Clearwater million in the red and they were his political principles. that Congress had a recent considering bankruptcy,” he said. rescued were from northern River rarely freezes over. He identified himself as an approval rating of nine percent. The older of the two eagles “Within nine months we were environmentalist, and specifically “I say it’s a 91 percent disap- Washington, the bald eagle popu- $2.3 million in the black.” lation is growing here in Pullman. has potential to be added to the talked about his recent efforts in proval rating,” he said. “She’s the Now in a race for a seat in stopping pollution, and restoring leader of the most dysfunctional Dr. Richard Johnson, a WSU Raptor Club since he will Congress, Pakootas faces the bird specialist known as an not be released. The youngest, challenge of defeating incumbent the Columbia River. Congress, most ineffective con- Ornithologist, said that every however, has a possibility of Republican Representative Cathy “I’ve always been taught that gress in history.” year a couple of birding clubs being released if his pox heal. McMorris Rodgers. His campaign whatever I receive in my life, I Afterwards, Taewoo Kang, need to pass on and leave it in fourth year Ph. D. student in better shape for my children and political science, commented on my grandchildren, and that’s my the Foley presentation. focus,” Pakootas said. “I had more questions than In addition to environmental impressions, I think,” he said. concerns, Pakootas spoke about Kang said he was interested to the financial state of Washington’s hear Pakootas talk about the treat- fifth district. He said one in six ment of Native Americans after people are below the federal pov- colonization, and wondered how erty line. his message would factor into his Pakootas also responded to a campaign. question about government bud- “I was wondering how he’s get cuts for higher education in going to persuade the voters this state, and across the nation. who are not related to a Native “They’re giving those huge tax American,” Kang said. SPORTS EDITOR EVAN BARON ASST. SPORTS EDITOR DUSTIN BRENNAN [email protected]

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM SportsTHURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 | PAGE 5 A crucial Dawgs bite Cougs decision WSU women’s volleyball team falls to nationally-ranked Huskies in Seattle By Ryan Farren Evergreen fantasy football columnist f you chose No. 1 overall Iin your fantasy draft this sea- son, chances are you made the “safe” pick and took Minnesota Vikings running back, Adrian Peterson. Peterson was primed for a huge year with the Vikings offseason addition of offensive coordi- nator, Norv Turner. Due to recent legal circumstances, Peterson finds himself on the sidelines with the pos- sibility of not playing this season for the Vikings, and possibly never playing for Minnesota again. No matter how you view Peterson’s current legal situ- ation and the charges against him, if you own him in fan- tasy you are hurting big time. Depending on your league set up and your current roster there are several things you can do to try and salvage your season. JOHN FREITAG | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE If you play in a league The WSU women’s volleyball team faces off against the Colorado Buffaloes in Bohler Gym on Oct. 1, 2013. where you have an injured reserve slot then hopefully From staff reports women’s volleyball Head Coach Jen third [set], because we couldn’t pass you can move Peterson there Greeny said to wsucougars.com after very well and [we] let them get back in order to clear up a spot on SU volleyball fell to the match against UW. “There were into it,” Greeny said. your team. However, in many the undefeated No. 4 spurts where we got some things going Greeny was also happy with the leagues this may not be the Washington Huskies in and then we gave up too many points team defensively. case. W Seattle Wednesday night. The “I thought defensively we actually The reports out of in a row.” Cougars (9-4) started strong in played pretty well, especially early, but Minnesota and from Strong outside hitters, Krista the rivalry match, but as the night offensively we couldn’t get anything Peterson’s legal team are Vansant for UW and Kyra Holt for went on, the Huskies (12-0) domi- going because of that passing break somewhat conflicting on the nated the scoreboard, ending the WSU, went head-to-head at the net. future Hall of Famer’s current Vansant took over in the stats with down,” Greeny said. match 3-0. The Cougars take on No. 1 Stanford situation. The rumors out of The Cougars fought hard in the first 14 kills against Holt’s nine kills. the Vikings camp indicate the Freshman UW outside hitter, Tia in Maple Pavilion Friday night. Greeny set but fell short by a score of 25-21. is excited, and expressed the Cougs team does not see Peterson in The second set was a more comfort- Scambray also made a presence on the their future. Peterson’s legal court with 12 kills, seven digs and two have nothing to lose against the num- able win for the Huskies, but posses- ber one team. team is optimistic about the sion went back and forth throughout blocks. situation and is in the process A large deficit in the hitting percent- “We really need to go in with the the match. The second set was a win attitude that we don’t have any pres- of attempting to move up the for UW at 25-18. The Cougars had a age put the Huskies at an advantage, sure on us,” Coach Greeny said regard- court date. The question that strong start in third at 4-0, but the leading with a .350 hitting average still remains is, if Peterson’s Huskies came back to win 25-15. compared to the Cougars’ .143. ing the Cougars upcoming matchup trial is expedited will there be “I didn’t think we passed [well] and “We just couldn’t get things going with Stanford. any chance that he plays again that really hurt our offense,” WSU when we got out to that lead in the Reporting by Bridgette Larsen See PETERSON page 6 WSU men’s golf does not finish as a team in Seattle “ From staff reports was not kind to the Cougs, and We didn’t get started the team went from being tied A few WSU men’s golfers with BYU for eighth at the end in the right direction made good individual accom- of the first day, to dropping two plishments this week at the spots after day two. and just kept Husky Invitational, but the team “Unfortunately, it was a day “ heading that way. finished 10th in the 15-team that, as a team, we didn’t play field. Garrett Clegg Seniors Sang Lee and Charlie well,” Clegg said. “We didn’t Mroz both finished in the top get started in the right direc- Head golf coach 20 for the Cougs at tied for sixth tion and just kept heading that and 17th, respectively. Lee fin- way.” Junior Evan Omelia was one Anderson tied for eighth, with ished even with par at 216, while four birdies in the last round. Mroz finished just five over, scor- of only three players in the entire ing a 221. tournament to card an eagle, “We’ll be okay,” Clegg said. Head Coach Garrett Clegg which happened on the 18th “We’ve got a tournament on said the team did not play a good hole during the third round. The Monday and we’ll bounce back.” first round, and made some early hole was a par-four at 325 yards. Next week, the Cougars will mistakes. However, the team Omelia knocked the ball in with be back in Pullman to host the seemed to begin a recovery in just two strokes. Itani Quality Homes Collegiate the next round in what Clegg In a separate, individual Sept. 29-30 at their home CONNOR MCBRIDE | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE described as a tremendous job. tournament on Gold Mountain’s course, Palouse Ridge. Sang Lee tees off during practice at Palouse Ridge, April 22. The tournament’s third round Cascade Course, freshman Zach Reporting by Beau Baily PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 SPORTS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Don’t bet all chips on Rodney Mariners come up short against Blue Jays By Ian Harrison picked off pinch runner James The Associated Press Jones, then got the final two outs for his third save in as many Taijuan Walker turned in chances. the best start of his career, but it Buehrle had 194 innings wasn’t enough to get the slump- on the season coming in, and ing Seattle Mariners back on reached 200 by striking out track. Dustin Ackley looking for the Mark Buehrle pitched eight final out of the sixth. Country shutout innings to reach 200 music played as Buehrle’s innings for the 14th consecu- achievement was noted on tive season, Ryan Goins drove the scoreboard, and the crowd in the only run of the game and of 16,836 rose for a standing the Toronto Blue Jays pushed ovation. Buehrle accepted con- Seattle closer to playoff elimina- gratulations from his teammates tion, beating the Mariners 1-0 before coming out of the dugout Wednesday night. for a brief curtain call. Walker (2-3) pitched his first “He was as good as you?re career complete game, ending ever going to see him,” Blue Jays JOHN SLEEZER | MCT CAMPUS Seattle’s four-game streak of manager John Gibbons said. Fernando Rodney celebrates a Mariners win over the Royals at Kauffman Stadium in Kansas starting pitchers failing to com- Hall of Famers Don Sutton City, Mo., June 22. plete five innings. The rookie and Gaylord Perry each had right-hander allowed four hits, By Kevin Vallene mance. One night, he could domi- 14 consecutive seasons of 200 least amount of saves among the walked one and struck out six. Evergreen columnist nate and strike out the side. Other top 10 closers in baseball with innings or more from 1966 to nights, he may walk four batters, just three. When he has come in “That young man threw a 1980, but both pitchers saw their here is an throw upwards of 40 pitches an needing to slam the door, he is tremendous ball game,” Mariners streaks snapped by the 1981 old say- inning, and lose the ballgame. able to pull through for the most manager Lloyd McClendon said. player’s strike. ing that This may be due to his pitch- part albeit, with a little more heart “His last two outings have really Buehrle retired the first six Tclosers are a dime ing arsenal which is limited to attack symptoms than many fans given us a glimpse of the future.” batters in order before Corey a dozen. The two pitches, a fastball and a circle would like. He has also been able The Mariners lost their fifth Hart led off the third with a Mariners have changeup. If Rodney doesn’t have to provide a sense of unity in the straight and have dropped nine control of one of his pitches in dominant M’s pen. There hasn’t ground rule double that bounced certainly been a of 12. Seattle had inched closer in on the right field foul line and good example of any given outing, it will be a long been any closer shuffling like in night. years past and the rest of the guys the wild card race when Oakland into the seats. Gibbons came out this, rotating through six closers lost to the Angels Wednesday to challenge but the call stood. over the last seven years. Many people would like to fall into their respective roles well. point to Rodney’s save count that Rodney has been able to rack afternoon, but the defeat dropped Hart went to third on Taylor’s Does David Aardsma, them three games back with four Brandon League or even J.J. leads the league as well as setting up saves and provide a solid one-out fly ball, but Austin the record for saves by a Mariner, ninth inning man. Is he a top five to play. Putz ring a bell? So when the Jackson was caught looking to breaking Kazuhiro Sasaki’s 45 closer as his save total indicates? Mariners signed Fernando That left Walker struggling end the inning. saves in 2001 as a sign of success. Absolutely not. Is he worth the to see the good side of his strong The Blue Jays didn’t put Rodney to a two-year, $14 mil- While this is impressive, save $14 million owed to him over the lion deal, it brought an expecta- outing. a runner in scoring position totals are just about as telling of a next two years? Not at all. He is “It was a huge game that we tion of excellence to the closers closer’s performance as wins are a wild arm that can be lock down through the first seven innings, role which has been defined to a starter. on good days and a walk machine needed to win,” Walker said. “It’s and still hadn’t when they broke by inconsistency. What did the Out of the top 10 save leaders on bad days. When you hear kind of tough right now.” the deadlock in the eighth. Mariners get? Another arm that in baseball, Rodney has the sec- Martin Garrix’s “Animals” play- Buehrle (13-10) allowed three Kawasaki drew a one-out walked can’t seem to find the control or ond highest walks/hits per inning ing over the Safeco speakers, you hits, walked one and struck out and scored from first when Goins dominance that is to be expected as well as the second highest know you will be in for a crazy 10, one shy of his season high. dropped a bloop single in front of out of that important role. walk total, trailing only St. Louis’s ride. You just have to hope that He left to his second standing Jackson in center, who was play- The one thing that is sought Trevor Rosenthal in both catego- an arrow will be fired into the sky ovation of the night after Chris ing deep to prevent a double. after in a closer is consistency. If ries. This does not lend itself well once the dust has settled. Taylor’s leadoff single in the “It’s very unfortunate,” that’s what you are looking for in to a closer’s ability to shut down ninth. McClendon said. “It landed in Rodney, you may as well move games on a regular basis. Kevin Vallene is a freshman communication major from Redmond. He can be contacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions “That was vintage Buehrle,” a spot where nobody could get on. With Rodney, it’s almost like Looking on the positive side, expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily flipping a coin for his perfor- Rodney has blown the second Evergreen or those of Student Publications. McClendon said. it, and it was on turf where it Aaron Sanchez came on and bounced high.” PETERSON | Continued from page 5 this year, and what type of pun- dropped dramatically due to Day” is among the greatest Pac-12 football round up ishment the NFL might impose the circumstances. However, running backs to ever play the upon him. if you can trade him away and game. He has defied all odds John Marshall trouble against Texas. Many fantasy teams are get a decent player in return in the past and may very well The Associated Press Not quite. Not with Jerry probably feeling the impact then it may be worth it. The be able to overcome this situ- Neuheisel still on the roster. from this situation. If your key in this situation is find- ation. This glimmer of hope, So far, the Pac-12 has seen Neuheisel committed to UCLA league has a shallow bench ing a team that has wealth at no matter how small, is what an epic comeback capped by a when his father, Rick, was still and Peterson is taking up a the running back position, Peterson owners have to hold Hail Mary, a nearly monumental coach. Neuheisel could have upset in the Pacific Northwest, a spot you desperately need to giving them the luxury of pos- on to. If owners feel the need left after his father was fired in forgotten quarterback coming to fill, only then can you consider sibly stashing Peterson. The to part ways with the star, 2011, particularly because he was types of players that fantasy then they should attempt to the rescue and a potentially seri- behind Hundley on the depth dropping him. This may even ous injury to another quarterback be considered a mistake. He owners may be able to get for trade him for cheap to a team chart, yet decided to stick it out. — and it’s not even October yet. His decision paid off Sept. is currently not in a drop- Peterson in a trade are Lamar that can afford it. The main As a reminder, here’s a run- pable category due to the small Miller, Fred Jackson, Maurice thing owners should do is try 13, when Hundley was hurt and down of the crazy things that Neuheisel got his shot. He led the chance that he does make a Jones-Drew, Bernard Pierce, to avoid dropping Peterson to happened the first month of the return this year. If he does end and Steven Jackson. Chances free agency, because once he’s Bruins to a tight victory over the season in the Pac-12: Longhorns and was carried off up returning then he is auto- are that these players are not dropped it won’t take long for THE HILL MARY matically a top ten fantasy run- overly crucial on other teams some savvy owner to pick him the field by his teammates, who Arizona’s comeback victory chanted his name. ning back. in your league but they could up and stash him. over California could end up become crucial for Peterson NEAR-UPSET IN Another possible option for being the game of the season in PALOUSE Peterson owners is to attempt owners, making them great Ryan Farren is a senior political science major from Sammamish. He can be con- college football, not just the Pac- candidates. tacted at 335-1140 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed Almost no one expected trading the running back. in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or 12. Washington State to have a Love him or hate him, “All those of Student Publications. Obviously his price tag has The Bears scored two touch- chance in its game against No. 2 downs in the opening 3:07 and Oregon last Saturday. carried an 18-point lead into the The Ducks were 23 1/2-point fourth quarter. The Wildcats, led favorites, had won seven straight by redshirt freshman quarterback in the series and the Cougars Anu Solomon, came back with a had already lost to Rutgers and vengence. Nevada. Arizona scored a school- Washington State didn’t record 36 points in the final quar- care about any of that, giving ter, including 19 in the final 3:30. the Ducks a fight instead of an The Wildcats recovered an onside expected rollover. kick on a second try after Cal was Behind quarterback Connor penalized for batting the ball out Halliday and a bruising defense, of bounds on the first one, and the Cougars kept up with Oregon got a final chance when the Bears almost the entire way. missed a field goal. Halliday threw for 436 yards With 52 seconds left, the and four touchdowns, and Wildcats took over at their own Washington State’s defense took 29 and barely spiked the ball and advantage of Oregon’s injury- stopped the clock to set up a final riddled offensive line, sacking play. quarterback and Heisman It tuned into one of the great- Trophy favorite Marcus Mariota est in Arizona football history: a five times. 47-yard Hail Mary by Solomon Trailing 38-31, the Cougars into the arms of Austin Hill in the had the ball at Oregon’s 38 in the end zone. fourth quarter, but turned the ball NEUHEISEL’S TURN over on downs when Halliday When quarterback Brett was sacked. Hundley suffered an injury to his The monumental upset was left arm, UCLA appeared to be in averted, but it was fun to watch. DAILYEVERGREEN.COM NATION THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 2014 | PAGE 7 AMBUSH | Continued from page 3 WIND | Continued from page loose perimeter that’s been set up could get home,” Lewczak said. people 140 miles north of around him in a heavily wooded Authorities insist residents Denver. High-voltage lines area around Canadensis, where he have been able to get escorts to would send the electricity to grew up and his parents still live, their homes in emergencies, such the compressed-air site 10 Bivens said. as to retrieve medication. But miles north of Delta, Utah. He appears to have purposely some residents said elderly rela- From there, the electricity made himself visible at times, tives have been left unattended would go to California, a state staying just far enough away to and pets unfed. that requires one-third of its make it unlikely he’d be caught, One attorney accused police power to come from renew- he said. of violating residents’ rights, and able sources, such as wind and “I almost think that some of urged anyone who felt aggrieved solar. this is a game to him,” Bivens said. to contact him. California also is a big Upwards of 1,000 law enforce- “Just because one of their driver of energy storage. Last ment officials have been involved brethren was murdered does year, the state required three in the search for Frein, named last not give them a right to violate major utilities to acquire 1,325 week to the FBI’s 10 most wanted YOUR Rights,” Joshua Prince of megawatts of energy storage by list. He is considered armed Bechtelsville wrote on his firm’s 2020. and dangerous, and police have website. A megawatt is enough authority to kill him if he doesn’t The provocative post, com- electricity to provide power to BOB CHAMBERLIN | MCT CAMPUS surrender. ing less than two weeks after roughly 600 to 1,000 homes. In an indication of just how Dickson’s death, drew hundreds Batteries big enough to A sunrise view is seen at EDF Renewable field of gigantic wind wild the landscape is, tactical of comments, split between those serve the grid can meet the turbines, which stand nearly 300 feet high near Rio Vista, teams have “kicked out quite a few calling Prince a shameless oppor- requirement, but compressed California, Sept. 24, 2012. bears” as they search for Frein in tunist and people critical of police air storage is a much better caves, Bivens said. tactics. salt formation, very deep,” ly much else to see,” Webster option, said Loyd Drain, execu- Chris Jones, managing director said. The lengthy manhunt has Prince told The Associated tive director of the Wyoming upended life in this usually Press on Wednesday that one of business development for While huge salt domes Infrastructure Authority, an Duke-American Transmission, are rare onshore in the West, tranquil corner of the Pocono resident told him he was kept agency that promotes power one of four partners in the they’re common in the Gulf of Mountains, with unannounced away from his house for days, and line development to export project, said Wednesday. Mexico. Oil and gas companies and indefinite roadblocks and a returned home Tuesday night to electricity generated in the To excavate the caverns, excavate them to store natural “shelter in place” directive that find his dogs had eliminated all state. prevented residents from leaving over the property. “Battery storage is very the companies will pump fresh gas using the same method. their houses for more than 24 “There is no general blan- expensive, very inefficient. The water into the salt deposit, Magnum Energy expects to hours at one point. Those who ket allowance for setting the second you put a charge into which geologists call a “salt begin the two-year process of weren’t already home could not Constitution aside because the dome,” to gradually dissolve excavating the caverns in 2016. return. Pennsylvania State Police and the a battery it starts to discharge. You lose a lot of power,” Drain out the caverns. Magnum Once completed with all equip- Residents say they support FBI are doing an investigation or Energy, another partner in the ment in place, the facility will police in the search for Frein, but manhunt,” he said. said. “But energy storage, like compressed air storage, you project, already has used that cost an estimated $1.5 billion. patience is wearing thin. Bivens said Wednesday that process at the site to create Paul Denholm, an analyst “Families are getting separat- troopers are “doing their best to can store that and not lose any energy.” two large caverns that can each at the National Renewable ed,” said Adam Christmann, who balance safety concerns with the store up to 2 million barrels of Energy Laboratory in Boulder, has been kept from his home at needs for residents to be able to The air would be pumped into four caverns, each propane or butane. Colorado, who has analyzed least twice in the past few days. travel freely to and from their As the caverns get bigger, the economics of wind energy High school student Kendall homes.” 1,300-feet high and 290-feet salt water is pumped to the storage, said even though high Lewczak left home at 7 a.m. And Ralph Megliola, chairman wide and capable of holding Friday to go to work with her of the Barrett Township Board of enough air to generate 60,000 surface to dry, leaving behind costs have tripped up other mom, since classes had been Supervisors, said most residents megawatt-hours of electricity salt that can be sold for a projects, that won’t necessarily canceled because of the manhunt. he’s spoken with believe police through turbines at the surface. variety of purposes, including be the case in Utah. They came back in the late after- are “doing the best job they can” “It’s probably one of the road salt, said Magnum Energy “The thing that makes this noon to find access to their street under difficult circumstances. only salt formations in the spokesman Rob Webster. one different is that wind keeps blocked off. “Most of them understand,” he West that lends itself to com- “From the surface, it would getting cheaper and cheaper in “We spent the night over on said. “They’d rather not be in their pressed air energy storage of look not different from an oil price,” he said. “Every year that the bridge sleeping in the car houses if there’s a murderer in any scale bigger than a very or gas well, with a big wellhead we move along the economics waiting, and hoping, that we their backyard.” small facility. It’s a very large sitting on top of it and not real- look more favorable.”

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