Arctic investment | page 3 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2014 THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 VOL. 121, NO. 52 Alleged assault on female at Building for the environment WSU’s Brelsford Visitor Center, built with materials that embody Pullman’s WSU fraternity history, has been awarded the annual Design & Build Forest Stewardship Council Award The mother of a 20-year-old Pullman resident called police Sunday, reporting that her daughter was assaulted at a fra- ternity during the weekend. Cmdr. Chris Tennant said the victim was dancing at an unknown fraternity with a male, who allegedly grabbed her by the throat and started choking her. Police were able to talk to the alleged victim, who did have marks on her throat. Police don’t have extensive informa- tion regarding the case at this time, but investigators will check back in a few days to see if the victim wishes to pursue a criminal investigation. Tennant said the assault was not sexual in nature. He assumed the victim was a WSU student, but could not confirm based on the report. REPORTING BY ANDREW BRADDOCK A day to celebrate those lost WYAT TAYLOR | THE DAILY EVERGREEN The Brelsford WSU Visitor Center along Main Street as seen on Nov. 3, 2014. The structure, designed by Olson By Minna Lee Kundig architects, won the tenth annual Design & Build with Forest Stewardship Council award. Evergreen reporter Food, music and laugh- By Steffen Stroup (FSC). The building was designed by Olson Evergreen reporter ter warmed the chilly Monday Cindy Held, the visitor center coor- Kundig Architects“ and was built by night as students, staff and s our society becomes dinator, said that the award gives her Sellen Construction. Steven Rainville, other community members cel- more and a principal at Olson ebrated Dia De Los Muertos, more environ- Kundig, was a design A It doesn’t get any greener than using renewable collaborator for the also known as Day of the Dead. mentally conscious, visitor center. Rainville Student organizations WSU is embracing its materials with a low carbon footprint. is also a WSU alumni La Hermandad De O eMe history and following sustainable practices and a member of the Te, Mujeres Unidadas, and Don Bender CMEC director School of Design and M.E.Ch.A de WSU – all of in construction and “ design. Construction’s profes- which provide peer support for sional advisory board. Aztecs and Latinas, respectively The Brelsford WSU Visitor Center a new appreciation for what the archi- was recently awarded the tenth annual tects and contractors went through The visitor center is also pursu- - worked together to create the Design & Build with FSC Award - an when creating the building. ing Leadership in Energy and 7th annual Day of the Dead accolade based on the building’s use “You have to really admire what Environmental Design (LEED) Silver celebration on campus, where of materials from devastated forests - they were able to do in such a short the lives of those lost could be from the Forest Stewardship Council amount of time,” Held said. See BUILDING page 4 honored in a festive manner. “Dias De Los Muertos is a holiday where we commemo- rate life and remember the dead,” said De O eMe Te repre- sentative Rafael Salmeron. “It’s a celebration often WSU adds more color to crimson and gray done in Mexico where you get By Madison Callan resume-building resource ly a hard-copy resource by Results of the testing, which together with the community Evergreen reporter online yesterday, enabling both Portland entrepreneur Lea included both graduate and and make the dead person’s WSU students and alumni to McCloud, Hopkins said after undergraduate students, as favorite food and leave it at Titled the “Resume Coloring Book,” it’s easy to presume this take advantage of a unique, hearing the author speak about well as faculty and alumni, their grave and pray,” said new tool is just fun and games. online workshop. the resource, she was immedi- revealed that 25 percent of par- Agriculture Education major However, this particular color- “Over 90 percent of people ately interested in it becoming ticipants in the workshop felt Gabriela Torres. ing book is intended for real using the coloring book format a resource for WSU students. an increase in their ability to The night began with adults serious about seeking a get interviews,” Judy Hopkins, WSU and McCloud worked write a resume that will get an a ceremony given by Dr. career. student affairs adviser and lead to put the coloring book online, interview. Brian McNeal, a professor of The Academic Success and on the project said. and then tested it with WSU Career Center launched a new Originally created as pure- users before its launch. See COLOR page 4 See WALK page 4 In this issue: Opinion | 3 Sports | 5 Classifieds | 7 PAGE 2 | TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 4, 2014 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Police log Community Calendar Sunday Officer responded to the report of a stray dog and transported the dog Theft Other to the shelter. Tuesday 11/4 NE Merman Drive, 10:01 a.m. RP reported his cellphone had been Theft Other Jens Sejer Andersen, a journalist and international expert on sports governance and transparency, will present stolen. Officer contacted RP. NE Brandi Drive, 3:36 p.m. the College of Education’s Gordon-Enberg Speaker Series at 4 p.m. in Cleveland 30W. Andersen founded an organiza- RP reported his laptop was stolen tion and international conference on increasing ethics, transparency and democracy in sport. The talk is free and open to the public. Animal Problem/Complaint sometime last night. Officer respond- SW Old Wawawai Road, 11:13 ed. p.m. ednesday 11/5 Officer responded and removed a Animal Problem/Complaint W dead cat from the roadway. SE Professional Mall Boulevard, 3:48 p.m. SEB, Panhellenic and IFC will present speakers from MTV’s “Girl Code” from 7 - 8 p.m. in the CUB Senior Ballroom. Controlled Substance Problem Officer responded for the report of a The WSU School of Music will host the Jazz Festival from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Kimbrough Music Building. This will include N Grand Avenue, 11:22 a.m. bear in the area. a Gala Concert at 12 p.m. in the Bryan Hall Theatre. This event is free and open to the public. RP advised of someone smok- ing marijuana in a vehicle. Officer Burglary responded. NE Garfield Street, 5:42 p.m. Thursday 11/6 RP advised some electronic devices Vehicle Prowl were stolen sometime last night. A Poverty Awareness Week open planning meeting will take place from 1 - 2 p.m. in CUB 206. The Center for Civic NE Skyview Drive, 11:38 a.m. Officer responded and contacted RP. Engagement is searching for students, groups, or classes interested in assisting planning for Poverty Awareness Week, RP reported his vehicle was broken which is from Nov. 16-22. The meeting is free of charge and open to the public. into last night and items were taken. Traffic Hazard Officer contacted RP. N Grand Avenue, 8:44 p.m. The WSU Symphony Orchestra will perform a concert from 8 - 10 p.m. in the Bryan Hall Theatre. The event is free and Officer responded to the report of open to the public. Stray Animals a vehicle vs deer collision. Driver The Residence Hall Association will host a movie night from 8:30 - 10:30 p.m. in the Hollingberry Fieldhouse. They NW Acadia Drive, 1:33 p.m. contacted. will show “Divergent,” and the first 100 students to arrive will get a free Coug blanket. Hot chocolate, cider, and popcorn will be provided. The event is free and open to the public. Friday 11/7 The WSU School of Music will host an Orchestra Festival beginning at 8 a.m. in the Kimbrough Concert Hall, and continuing throughout the day. A gala concert at 12:15 p.m. will be held at 12:15 p.m. in Bryan Hall Theatre, and it will feature WSU faculty performers and the WSU Symphony Orchestra. The even will feature WSU performers as well as WASTA High School and Junior High orchestra performers. These concerts are free to attend and open to the public. Cougar soccer will end the regular season with their rivalry match against University of Washington Huskies beginning at 1 p.m. at the Lower Soccer Field. This final game is free and open to the public. The Pullman Storefront Project in downtown Pullman will host art projects in storefront windows from 7 - p.m., creating pop-up projects that will temporarily decorate underused store windows. The project is organized by the Office of Student Involvement and supported by the Pullman Arts Commission, the WSU Center for Civic Engagement, artists, store owners, students, and citizens. Vox: Voices for Planned Parenthood will begin Free Condom Friday in the CUB Spine from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. where they will table and pass out free condoms. To submit, email events to [email protected]. Events must be free and open to the public or hosted by an RSO and must include time, date and place. In the Stars | Horoscopes Today’s Birthday —— Personal power and confidence come with high-octane results this year. Your influence grows with your professional stature. Work gets especially fun after 3/20, with creativity and romantic diversions. After 4/4, peace and quiet take on new importance. Meditation, spiritual inquiry and planning take prior- ity. Tune your actions to your heart’s pitch for satisfaction and happiness.