World Class Golf Comes to Pullman for 20 Years
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THURSDAY Kicking butt July 14, 2005 Increasing confidence, T H E S U M M E R decreasing stress Learn to just Sunny kick it | 6 High: 85 | Low: 53 More weather, Page 2 Volume 111 | No. 172 | www.dailyevergreen.comEvergreenEvergr | [email protected] eeA student publicationn of Washington State University | Pullman, Washington Professor receives lifetime achievement award Donated Recognition given T. Moore Award for “Lifetime nomination to place Lawrence’s and Ferris explained the sig- Achievement,” which is given Kiowa Ranch on the National nificance of the ranch, includ- to Lawrence scholar to the leading Lawrence schol- Register of Historic Places, as ing artists who lived there and items sold ar in the United States. Since well as her work as an editor some of their greatest work John McIntosh Lawrence’s death in 1930, and other achievements. produced at the ranch, Hyde Contributing writer Hyde is one of 15 international Judith Ruderman, a pre- said. for charity scholars to receive the Harry T. senter at the conference and The ranch had become a Dr. Virginia Hyde, an Moore Award. a D.H. Lawrence scholar at great artistic center, she said, Giant rummage sale English professor at WSU, “I was amazed,” Hyde said. Duke University, said Hyde and several artists and movie received an international “I never imagined that I could was awarded for her lifetime stars came to have peace and includes donations literary award at the 10th receive the award since it contributions to Lawrence quiet to do their own creative collected all year International D.H. Lawrence hasn’t existed for very long.” studies worldwide. activities. Conference last week in Santa Hyde received the award “It is a lifetime achievement The nomination document- John McIntosh Fe, NM. for her work with co-author in lifetime studies,” Hyde said. Contributing writer Hyde received the Harry Christine Ferris on a 100-page In their nomination, Hyde See LIFETIME, Page 3 Members of the St. James Episcopal Church in Pullman prepared the 76th annual rum- mage sale on the concourse of Beasley Coliseum earlier this week. The entire north end of the Coliseum is filled with used items on sale for local chari- ties. “We keep expanding a little bit every year,” said church member Carol Gay. “We have darn good help here.” The sale includes all dona- tions since August of last year. Gay said they have toys, clothes for men, women and children, house wares, linens, glassware, books, tools and much more. “The idea is to move it and people can use it,” Gay said. St. James takes donations from the community and sorts, organizes and prices all the items. The pro- ceeds from the sale are used Sale to support local Hours: programs. • Thursday “Some of 4p.m. to 8 Jessie Winnett/Summer Evergreen the areas sell p.m. out,” said Linda Reid McPherson, a Pullman 10-year-old, practices his putting Tuesday morning at the WSU golf course. • Friday 11 Adams, who has a.m. to 6 worked at the p.m. rummage sale • Saturday World class golf comes to Pullman for 20 years. 9 a.m. to 1 “Families come p.m. New 18-hole complex the Student Rec Center. championships, Williams said. back every year “Any time you add things to a com- Designs for the new golf course and to buy clothes.” promises to draw people munity it’s beneficial,” head golf coach practice facility are the recent work of Adams also said a table of Walt Williams said. “A new course will be golf course architect John F. Harbottle WSU merchandise is available Jason Moll a good recruiting tool for students, faculty III, of Tacoma. and it sells quickly. Summer Evergreen staff and staff, or companies like Schweitzer. One of the goals for the design was The money from the rum- Anybody who wants to bring people to to make the course look “natural,” and mage sale goes mostly to local SU is adding an 18-hole golf Pullman, Washington will benefit.” water efficient. outreach programs. Some of course to it’s list of recent accom- it also goes to the church, Gay The project will also benefit golfers “We have the opportunity to create plishments, a move the WSU said. W already living in the community, as well something that’s going to transcend our foundation hopes will make it one of the lives. We’re going to be able to do some- The Episcopal Church nation’s premier residential research uni- as WSU men’s and women’s golf teams. thing that hopefully will provide for the Women (ECW) decide which versities. “There are a lot of players around that golfers of the region for years to come,” outreach programs to donate The NCAA championship 18-hole don’t play at WSU that would if it was a Harbottle said in a sound bite from a to and the amount of money golf course will take it’s place among quality facility,” Williams said. press kit. sent to each one. Alternative the university’s latest accomplish- The new facility would give golfers at to Violence, Habitat for “We want to make this course look like ments, including the Edward R. Murrow WSU the opportunity to host their own Humanities and Planned it’s timeless, like it’s always been there,” Communication Addition, The Smith golfing events, as well as Pac-10 champi- Center for Undergraduate Education and onships and NCAA regional and national See GOLF, Page 3 See SALE, Page 3 New development starts at former HiCo convenience store Local businessmen and Merman Drive, by Mike “There are about 7,000 people living in a small alcohol or cigarettes at the site Wagner, of Pullman, and Jack will be out of luck, as Willey have vision for Willey, the manager of Rotunda radius of the location ... it’s just a good and Wagner do not plan to sell Dining Center, was accepted investment.” those items in the convenience new shopping center by the seller, with the closing store. scheduled for July 24. Mike Wagner “We’re not on a campaign at Dean Hare Pullman resident all,” Willey said. “It’s just not Contributing writer The first stage of their plan is to reopen the old HiCo as a the type of business we want to convenience store as soon as “There are about 7,000 peo- 1,000 now, and they just bought do. A liquor license was issued Two local businessmen are to the building on the other side buying the empty HiCo and possible, with future develop- ple living in a small radius of 92 acres,” Willey said. “I think ment planned in the next few the location, plus Schweitzer is if you look at the year’s aver- of the Azia restaurant, so stu- plan to develop the property in dents who want to buy alcohol two stages, with a plan to con- years. Willey said they hope to close by,” Wagner said. “It’s just age population, it’s the densest have the convenience store open a good investment.” in Pullman, and there is no will still have access.” vert the property into a four- A liquor license application by the time classes start in the Willey said the expanding retail north of Stadium Way. or five-business complex in the notification is taped to the door fall, or shortly afterwards. development in the area also The whole area is really grow- next three to four years. of the unused YCC International The offer made for the Wagner said the first reason helped the partners decide to ing and prospering. There’s a property, located at the inter- for buying the property is the buy the property. need to serve that sector.” section of Terre View Drive location. “Schweitzer employs over Students looking to buy gas, See DEVELOPMENT, Page 4 2 | THURSDAY, JULY 14, 2005 NEWS THE SUMMER EVERGREEN communitycalendar weather correction Thursday Auditorium. Tomorrow: In the July 11 edition of The Division of Governmental Studies Summer Evergreen, the article, and Services. The article also The WSU-Purina Senior Partly Cloudy There will be an Irish Jam High: 82 Low: 52 “New data challenges profiling included information from the Paper Scholarship hour will from 8 to 10 p.m. at the Cafe study” did not identify quotes Racial Profiling Data Collection host two essays, “Heartworm Moro, 100 A East Main St., Saturday: from the following individuals as Resource Center of Northeastern Disease” by Rebecca Kryder Pullman. from a Washington State Patrol University’s Web site without prop- and “Canine Vaccination Partly cloudy High: 76 Low: 53 press release: State Patrol Chief er attribution. A follow-up story on Protocols” by Mandy Sorensen John R. Batiste and Nicholas the topic will be done to further at 8 a.m. at the Veterinary Friday Sunday: Lovrich, director of WSU’s clarify the study. Teaching Hospital, Rooms Eric Smith will play from 8 1408-1410. Sunny to 10 p.m. at the Cafe Moro, High: 83 Low: 51 100 A East Main St., Pullman. correctionpolicy Campus Involvement The Daily Evergreen is committed to publishing accurate informa- Summer Programs Summer Saturday tion. Whenever the Evergreen does not meet this standard, our policy Book Discussions will be dis- Your online news source: is to print the correct information as soon as possible on Page 2. The cussing the “Harry Potter” The Natalie Rose Quartet Evergreen welcomes readers who believe a correction is warranted. E- series by J.K. Rowling from will play from 8 to 10 p.m. www.dailyevergreen.com mail or call Editor Annette Ticknor at [email protected] or noon to 1 p.m.