FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 2019
THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895
VOL.126 NO.64
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Community Calendar
Daily Police Log
Friday 11/15
Wednesday
Dads and daughters to gather for Disney date night. Starting at 5 p.m., WSU volleyball will host Dad’s and Daughter’s Disney Date Night. A photo booth will be available and princesses will be in attendance. The volleyball game will follow at 6 p.m. This event is located in Bohler Gym. To submit, email events to meditor@dailyevergreen.com. Preference will be given to events that are free and open to the public or are hosted by an RSO, and must include time, date and place.
Tra f f i c V i o l a t i o n SR 270 & SE Forest Way, 6:25 a.m. Officer responded for a reckless driver. Subject warned. E x t ra P a t r o l NE Airport Road, 8:06 a.m. Extra patrol requested for speeding vehicles.
Business or License Problem SW State Street, 3:33 p.m. Officer responded for a roofing scam. E l eva t o r A l a r m E Main Street, 4:15 p.m. Pullman law, fire and EMS responded. Theft Other N Grand Avenue, 5:34 p.m. Officer responded for theft of bicycle wheels and tires.
Malicious Mischief S Grand Ave & SE Crestview St, 8:53 a.m. C o d e V i o l a t i o n s NE Opal Street, 6:14 p.m. Report of a crosswalk button Officer responded for litter. damaged. Officer responded. S u s p i c i o u s P e r s o n /C i r c u m s t a n c e Tra f f i c V i o l a t i o n NW Larry Street, 6:45 p.m. SE Bishop Boulevard, 9:51 a.m. Report of a possible assault. Officer Officer responded for a vehicle responded. Unable to locate. illegally passing. Tra f f i c H a z a r d SE Paradise Street, 10:33 a.m. Reporting party called to complain about where the blood donation bus was parked. Officer responded. Tr e s p a s s i n g C o m p l a i n t NE Maple Street, 2:57 p.m. Officer responded for a cold report of a subject sleeping on the couch.
Thursday
We l f a r e C h e c k N Grand Ave & NE Whitman St, 2:04 a.m. Officer responded for a vehicle out of gas. Unable to locate. Parking Problem NE Alfred Lane, 3:20 a.m. Report of a vehicle parked in a posted area. Officer responded.
In the Stars | Horoscopes Today’s Birthday — — Cash flow could gush and flood this year. Strengthen communication connections for greatest benefit. Write, record and publish a masterpiece this winter, propelling an educational or travel change. Summer brings a shift with your income source before an investigation reveals unimagined treasure. Connect and share.
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Aries (March 21 - April 19) —½— Household issues have your attention. Adapt to surprising circumstances. Some of your worries are well-founded. Listen to intuition, especially with family. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) —— Adapt to surprising news. Gather information. You can learn what you need to know. Follow an interesting thread to discover a whole new world. Gemini (May 21 - June 20) —— Unexpected financial conditions require adaptation. Teach as you learn. Profits are available if you take advantage of an opportunity. You’ve got an insider perspective. Cancer (June 21 - July 22) —½— Discover something new about yourself. An insight offers a useful perspective. Dress to illustrate this fresh view. Create a personal statement.
Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) —½— Rest and consider all possibilities. Upcoming events benefit from planning and coordination. Strategize, dream and connect the puzzle pieces. It’s all coming together. Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) —— A team effort inspires participation. Connect and share resources and information to adapt to an unexpected change. Opportunities hide underneath a disruption. Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) —½— Your work is drawing attention. Focus on a professional challenge and update your promotional materials. Abandon fears as you expand into new terrain. Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) —½— Expand your territory. Get adventurous and step beyond where you’ve gone before. Learn new views, flavors and sensations. Widen your perspective with new experiences.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) —— Join forces with shared finances. Fix something before it breaks. Invest for the future. Take practical plans into account. Collaborate for common gain. Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) —— Refine plans. Make a date to share a special treat with your partner. Share your admiration and appreciation. Romance could bloom. Set the stage. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) —— Physical action gets results. Keep your equipment in good repair. Stretch and practice to build strength and endurance. Nurture your body with good food and rest. Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) —½— Prioritize fun with family and friends. Make romantic plans with someone sweet. Share favorite activities, sports and entertainment. Love can take you by surprise.
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Training attempts to normalize disabilities Workshop included ways to be an ally to those with disabilities By Lauren Ellenbecker Evergreen reporter
SERENA HOFDAHL | THE DAILY EVERGREEN
Rochelle Dach, assistant director of the Access Center, speaks at the Disabled Student Allies Training meeting on Thursday afternoon in the Washington Building. The training focused on ways to be an ally for people with disabilities
Members of the Access Center showed students and staff ways they could be an ally for people with disabilities Thursday in the Washington Building, which houses Cougar Health Services. Rochelle Dach, assistant director of the Access Center, hosted a workshop that highlighted some history, misconceptions and stereotypes about people with disabilities. The training also included a discussion on how to be an ally and create an inclusive environment for those with disabilities. “Being an ally and making sure the social environments we create are open for everyone … and it’s about respecting the voices [of people from the community],” she said. Allies should create spaces for voices that are not heard from often, be present in discussions around disability and check their own privilege, Dach said. Being an ally can help change the narrative around disability, she said. “Disability is still a thing that is stigmatized and students may choose not to seek accommodations because they want to be ‘normal,’” she said. “[Allies can say] disability is the new normal.” The workshop focused on how disabilities are not only physical impairments, but they are also invisible. Additionally, it included common frameworks in which disabilities were viewed. Dach told participants about two models of looking at disabilities, the first being the medical model, which focuses on how a person with a disability is the See Ally Page 13
Dean shares update on fraternity member’s death She encourages professors to check on their students By Luke Hudson Evergreen reporter
Jill Creighton, dean of students and associate vice president for campus life, spoke about the death of a 19-year-old WSU fraternity member during a regular WSU Faculty Senate meeting Thursday. Creighton said the university does not have a lot of information on the cause of Samuel Martinez’s death and, according to WSU policy, will not publish that information. She said people who wish to know more should direct their questions to coroner’s office when it makes a formal report. “That is for the police to decide and for the coroner to decide,” she said. “It’s our job as a university to care for our people.” She said she encourages professors to check in with their students and refer them to WSU
Counseling and Psychological, which she said is prepared to handle more walk-in appointments. Doreen Main, CAHNRS senator, said students wanted her to talk about starting an online training program to help faculty be more aware of student mental health issues. She said students want rooms in every building for people to go to decompress if they are feeling overwhelmed or stressed. Creighton said the dean’s office is examining options to support student mental health including mandatory training. She said the GPSA also said this was a top priority for graduate students. The dean’s office can give students emergency financial loans and a check is usually cut within 24 hours, Creighton said. “Our primary goal is that when students hear Office of the Dean of Students they think, JENIN REYES | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE ‘That’s where I go for help,’” she Jill Creighton, dean of studens and associate vice president for campus life, dissaid. “And I would love for you all See Faculty Page 13
cussed the recent death of a 19-year-old student at the Faculty Senate meeting. She said the dean’s office is looking into ways to support students’ mental health.
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Coach, soldier, father Harvey changes the way he treats athletes after time in military By Jaclyn Seifert Evergreen reporter
On the Lower Soccer Field, one coach is known for something more than just soccer. He is known for something a little different. In Pullman, Jon Harvey is known as a soccer coach at Washington State University who shaped athletes to be better people since he served in the United States Navy. As an assistant soccer coach, his awards from the United States Navy hang on the wall above his desk in the soccer team’s offices in Bohler Gym. Harvey served in two decorated combat tours in Al Anbar Proveience, Iraq in 2004 and 2005. “It was intense. It was exhilarating. It was boring at times,” Harvey said. “It was one of the greatest experiences in my life for sure and something I am proud of, but not something that does defines who I am. It was just something that I did.” Harvey said he did not enlist to be a patriot, but felt it was just something he had to do in his life. After his time serving, he said he felt lost and coaching soccer was where he found sanctuary.
BENJAMIN MICHAELIS | THE DAILY EVERGREEN
Soccer Assistant Coach Jon Harvey discusses the impact of the military on his life and his coaching style. “It was an awesome experience and something I recommend for people if you have lost your way or don’t
have something in your life tunity to kind of find who “You don’t know somebody’s story, you don’t know that drives you,” Harvey you are as an individual.” said. “The military gives you This also changed the maybe somebody is struggling a lot of structure and oppor- way he coached his athletes. See Coach Page 10
Cougars take on the Tigers in round one of NCAA WSU hosts the first round of the NCAA tournament Friday By Jaclyn Seifert Evergreen reporter
No. 24 WSU soccer will play the No. 8 Univeristy of Memphis Friday to kick off Dad’s Weekend at Washington State in the first round of the NCAA Tournament at 5 p.m. on the Lower Soccer Field. “I know we are ready. Mentally we are strong, physically we are ready and we can’t take anything for granted because winning is hard and we have a great opponent here,” head coach Todd Shulenberger said in a press conference. This is the first time the two teams have played each other. This is the eighth time in nine seasons Washington State has headed to the NCAA tournament. Memphis will travel across the country from Memphis, Tennessee. “It is a great opportunity for our group to again play in this tournament,” Shulenberger said in a press conference. “We’re very grateful for the opportunity and have earned that spot again.” Washington State finished
HSING-HAN CHEN | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE
Senior forward Morgan Weaver dribbles the ball past an Arizona defeneder on Oct. 10 at the Lower Soccer Field. their regular season season 12-61 overall and 5-5-1 in the Pac-12. They recently fell to the University of Washington last Friday in a 1-0
loss for the first time since 2003. Memphis has a regular season record of 17-2-1 and 8-0-1 in the AAC. The Tigers have scored 54 goals while the Cougars have
scored 36. Then, fell to No. 2 Georgetown Last year, the Cougars also in Washington, D.C 1-0. hosted the first round of the Washington State made NCAA tournament and played the See Soccer Page 10 Univeristy of Montana winning 5-1.
THE CRIMSON AND GRAY
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Movember is about men's health, not your beard
LAUREN PETTIT | DAILY EVERGREEN ILLUSTRATION
Each November, men everywhere participate in No-Shave November, where they grow out their facial hair to raise awareness for men's health. However, many just use this as an excuse to grow out their beard and don't donate to the cause.
This month is about raising awareness, shouldn't only be excuse to grow mustache By Bruce Mulmat Evergreen columnist
I
f you’re doing No-Shave November and saying it’s to raise awareness about Movember without doing anything
involving the underlying cause, just be honest about it. You’re not doing anything to help raise awareness about men’s health, you just want an excuse to see if your beard will finally look good after a month. Here’s a heads up, the beard won’t be that great. But if you actually want to help raise awareness about men’s health or participate in Movember activities, the UREC has plenty of opportunities for you. “We have been doing Movember activities for eight years now,”
Joanne Greene, director of UREC
The UREC will be hosting activities throughout the month focusing on men’s health, so there are plenty research that men are less likely to of accessible options for those who do their preventative care.” Greene said that the UREC’s main can’t donate to the foundation or are too lazy to set up a Movember goal throughout November is to help account. If you don’t want to parmen learn more about preventative ticipate, UREC is always looking for care around men’s health. This year volunteers to help facilitate their the UREC also wants to promote activities. discussions on mental health. “We’re trying to remove that “I know for guys my age that you stigma as a guy that you can't talk never talked about your feelings,” said Ramon Sodano, UREC coordina- about your mental health,” Sodano programming said. “There has been
tor of fitness services and education.
See Beard Page 15
United States should adopt simple business tax code with low rate billion every year in corporate tax revenue because corporations are able to move their money overseas to avoid paying the higher corporate tax rates the By Gus Waters U.S. has. Evergreen columnist Corporate tax law is complicated and boring, but it deserves a rundown. he U.S. should adopt a Mark Gibson, WSU clinical business tax code that associate professor in the school is simple, with a low of economic sciences, said there rate so that multinational cor- are two types of corporations in porations are no longer able to the U.S., S corporations and C avoid paying taxes by funneling corporations. money overseas. S corporations are generally The U.S. loses roughly $80 smaller companies, and profits are
Large corporations find loopholes; high taxes hurt small business
T
shared directly among shareholders. Generally, they aren’t large or complex enough to take advantage of international tax havens overseas. C corporations, because of their larger size, are taxed at a higher rate than smaller corporate entities, Gibson said. They are currently taxed at 21 percent of their yearly income. Counties that are tax havens have corporate tax rates that are far lower than the U.S. An example of this is Switzerland, where a low corporate tax of 12 percent enables Starbucks to locate a trading subsidiary there,
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and then sell its coffee abroad, and pay far less tax then they would otherwise pay. Essentially, multinational corporations go country to country and look for the lowest tax rates, then they establish a headquarters there and sell their products to larger market countries. “It sounds like they're following the letter of the law, but not the spirit of the law,” said Walter Sheppard, owner of Palouse Games in Pullman. “The fact that these loopholes exist in of themselves is duplicitous.” While multinational corpora-
tions are able to use complicated legalese to avoid paying corporate taxes, small businesses like Palouse Games pay much different taxes. “When it comes to owning a small business, the taxes are pretty straight forward,” Sheppard said. He said that his business pays about 7.8 percent of their income, with no loopholes or real opportunities to avoid taxes. “It’s never been a problem for us,” Sheppard said. This begs the question if tax law for small businesses is See Business Page 15
PAGE 6 | FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 2019
DAD’S WEEKEND
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PAGE 6 | FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 2019
DAD’S WEEKEND
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DAD’S WEEKEND ACTIVITIES GUIDE Not sure what to do with dad this weekend? We’ve got you covered.
| Friday 11/15 | A collection of WSU mascot memorabilia is on display at the Terrell Library. The collection will be held in the Terrell Library atrium display cases. All are welcome to view the collection during the library’s open hours Friday through Sunday. There is no charge to see the exhibit. The display is a centennial celebration of Washington State College’s decision to become the Cougars in 1919. Pieces documenting the journey from live cougars to the current Butch T. Cougar are featured in the cases. Pauseibilities is holding Mini Photo Shoot & Wood Portrait Sessions. Sessions will be held outdoors at Palouse Clearwater Environmental Institute in Moscow. They can be scheduled through the Pauseibilities website — various session times are available Nov. 15, 16 and 17. Each session costs $50. Sessions last for 20 minutes and include all the digital photos taken, plus an 8”x10” engraved wood photo.
entertainment and a souvenir tasting glass. The event is coordinated by students and all funds benefit the students’ educations in the form of scholarships and other educational opportunities. Watch students compete in the “Cougs Got Talent” competition. “Cougs Got Talent” will be held at Jones Theatre in Daggy Hall from 6-8 p.m. Doors open at 5 p.m. Tickets cost $10-12. WSU students (singers, dancers, musicians, and more) will contend for $3,000 in cash prizes.
University Recreation will hold its annual Dad’s Bench Best: Bench Press Competition. The competition will be held in the SRC Weight Room from 6-7 p.m. Participation in the event is free. Each student will be paired with their dad as a team. The Brelsford WSU Visitor Center Two trophies will be awarded to the is hosting a hard cider tasting. winning team — one for the dad and The tasting will be 4-7 p.m. at the Brelsford WSU Visitor Center. Tickets one for the student. Only one person needs to register online. to participate in the tasting cost $10 and include a commemorative The Department of Physics and Brelsford WSU Visitor Center wine Astronomy will host planetarium glass while supplies last. Tickets shows this weekend. Shows will be are available for purchase at held in Sloan Hall room 231. Shows the door beginning at 4 will be held at 6, 7 and 8 p.m. Nov. p.m. Participants must be 15, and 11 a.m., noon and 1 p.m. Nov. 21 or older with proper 16. Each show costs $5 to attend. identification at the time of Shows are 30 minutes long and each ticket purchase. The event covers a different topic. is open to all ages. The Student Entertainment Board Join the Viticulture and will show the movie “Good Boys” Enology Club for a wine tasting. this weekend. The movie will show The tasting will be held at Merry in the CUB Auditorium on Friday Cellars from 4-7 p.m. A tasting will and Saturday at 6 and 9 p.m., and cost $5 and buying a bottle will Sunday at 4 (with subtitles) and 6 cost $15. Wines available include a p.m. Entry is free and popcorn will dry Riesling made by the students, and other wines from Merry Cellars be provided while supplies last. Winery. Big & Rich will perform with Cowboy Troy. The concert will be Celebrate the Voiland College held at Beasley Coliseum graduates at their Fall Graduation from 7:30-9 p.m. Reception. The reception will be Tickets are $59.50. in the FIZ (Dana 15) from 4:30-6 WSU students, staff p.m. The event is free to attend. It and faculty can is asked that students register for purchase tickets for it via Handshake, but family and $54.50 with ID. friends are welcome to come with. Students will be able to collect The WSU School of Music’s Voice/ their graduation medallion, and Choral Area will present its 34th treats, a photo booth, graduation annual Vocal Extravaganza. The cap decorating and more will be event will be held in Bryan Hall available for attendees to enjoy. Theatre from 7:30-9:30 p.m. Tickets will be available for purchase at Bryan Participate in Sigma Hall beginning at 6:30 p.m. the night Iota Hospitality Club’s of the performance. Tickets are $10 Brewfest. The event for adults, $5 for senior citizens, $5 will be held in Chinook for students (elementary, middle and Student Center room high school and college/university) 150 from 5-7:30 p.m. The with ID, and free for children 12 and cost to attend is $45. The event provides tastings under. All proceeds go directly to from Pacific Northwest the student ensembles for music, breweries, food, performances/productions and tours.
| Saturday 11/16 | The Physics and Astronomy Club will hold its 15th Annual Pumpkin Drop. The event will be held at the Webster Physical Sciences Building. It begins at 9 a.m., with the main event, the 12-story pumpkin drop, beginning at 11 a.m. There will also be experiments, demonstrations and fun activities for kids. University Recreation will hold Dunking with Dad: 2-on-2 Basketball Tournament. The tournament will be at the SRC Basketball Courts from 9:30 a.m. to noon. Registration costs $10 and closes Nov. 15 at noon. There will be coffee and donuts at the event. University Recreation is offering a Dad’s Weekend CrossFit class. The class will be held in the Chinook Student Center room B40 from 10-11 a.m. The class is free to attend, but parents must be accompanied by their student to participate. Photography of the Palouse exhibit on display for the public. Pullman Depot Heritage Center is hosting a photography exhibit of Palouse Landscapes. The exhibit will be open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and is free to visit. “KickOff at the CUB” event to tailgate the game. The event runs 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. in the CUB Senior Ballroom. There is no cost to attend the event. The event will feature entertainment, games, giveaways and affordable food options. University Recreation is offering a Dad’s Weekend yoga class. The class will be held in Chinook Student Center room 20 from 11:10 a.m. to 12:10 p.m. The class is free to attend, but parents must be accompanied by their student to participate. The CAHNRS Student Senate will hold a Beef & Brews Dad’s Weekend Tailgate. The tailgate will be at Ensminger Pavilion from 10:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tickets are available for purchase at entry. For dinner, three beer tickets and a koozie the cost is $25. For just dinner the cost is $15. Additional drink tickets are $5 each. All ages are welcome. | Sunday 11/17 | Dad’s Weekend yoga. The class will be held in the Student Recreation Center room 245 from 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. The class is free to attend, but parents must be accompanied by their student to participate. REPORTING BY MINDY MALONE
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FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 2019 | PAGE 7
DAD’S WEEKEND
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Students display cider for dads Car enthusiasts strut their vehicles Attendees can taste Pure Pear Cider; $10 per tasting ticket By Sydney Brown Evergreen reporter
The WSU Viticulture and Enology Program and Brelsford WSU Visitor Center are showcasing a brand-new dry sparkling cider for dads to try during this Dad’s Weekend from 4-7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 15 at 150 East Spring St. in Pullman. Tasting tickets are $10 and include 1-ounce tastings per cider. Tickets will be available at the door starting at 4 p.m. on the day of the event. The ticket also buys a commemorative visitor center wine glass. A ticket also takes 20 percent off the price of single wine bottles or a six-pack of Tieton Cider Works ciders, according to the WSU Events page. Elizabeth McManus, marketing/promotions coordinator for the visitor center, said Tieton Cider Works donated the juice to the viticulture and enology program that’s out of
WSU Tri-Cities. This new product, the WSU Blended Learning Sparkling Dry Hard Cider, will showcase a tasty, apple-based result of what the program does, McManus said. “This is part of an overall blended wine series,” McManus said. “Because cider is technically a wine.” The event will also have ciders ranging from Pure Pear Cider, Harrison Cider, Apricot Cider and Wild Washington Apple Cider, according to the event page. Prospective attendees should note that those manning the event will check ID on everyone who buys a cider tasting ticket, although it is open to all ages, McManus said. Hot apple cider will be available to those who don’t want to or can’t drink. Light refreshments will also
be provided while supplies last, including coffee, water and cookies, according to the WSU Events page. Throughout the weekend, the Brelsford WSU Visitor Center is also having a 20 percent discount to select alumni wines and will be open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Sunday and Saturday. McManus said dads can enjoy this event because it’s something different for the program, and they have yet to showcase the blended sparkling cider that students developed. Dad’s Weekend poses a good opportunity to do that, McManus said. Those interested in attending the event can follow the Brelsford WSU Visitor Center on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram.
Jack Thompson ’78 / Tony Thompson ‘09
Cars to line up in front of Bryan Hall to bus stop at Chinook By Madysen McLain Evergreen reporter
Dads, students and community members will show off their vehicles at the fourth annual Dad’s Weekend Car Show hosted by the WSU Automotive Enthusiast Club. C o o p e r Allen, WSU Automotive Enthusiast Club president, said there will be a line of cars from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Friday that will start in front of Bryan Hall and continue down to the bus stop in front of the Chinook Student Center. “It’s mostly student cars,” said John Nyman, Automotive Enthusiast Club vice president. “They’re just normal cars that people customize, and they can show their personalities.” Allen said the club decided that they will only
allow 25 cars to register this year. New this year, students will receive priority for registering, but community members can still apply, he said. Nyman said it costs $10 to register, which covers the cost of a daily parking pass. Those who register will also receive free food.
T h o s e interested c a n pay the $10 fee to the club’s PayPal. The registration should include the type of car and a contact email address. “This not only gives a chance for students to show their own projects with their dads but also to the general student body,” Allen said. The Auto Enthusiast Club has over 700
members on the club’s Facebook page, including people who do not show cars, people who do not know much about cars and people who are car enthusiasts, he said. Students from Washington and Idaho, as well as community members, can join the club.
Allen said he owns a 1999 Toyota Camry that he modified. Nyman said he owns and modified a 2001 Subaru Outback with lowered suspension. Allen said collecting Hot Wheels cars as a kid sparked his interest in cars, which has now become his passion. “We’re really the only club in the area that can pull something like this off,” Allen said. “There’s a community behind us.”
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PAGE 8 | FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 2019
DAILYEVERGREEN.COM | PAGE 9
DAD’S WEEKEND
I love you but stay home, Dad The last major cost for these parents is housing. Much like during football home games, Dad’s Weekend causes hotel and Airbnb prices to skyrocket. “He stayed in my apartment,” said Sarah Fahr, college of veterinary medicine candidate class of 2022. “He flew into Spokane, By Bruce Mulmat so I had to pick him up over there.” Evergreen columnist There are obviously ways to get around spending an enormous amount of money on staying in Pullman, but the real issue is travel cost. One way to get around these immense Time and cost are major obstacles for costs of flights would be to come on a difout-of-state dads coming to Pullman this ferent weekend. That way everything would weekend. Sometimes even in-state dads be cheaper, and it would also be easier to struggle to clear their schedules for this find places to eat or drink. Another good specific weekend. reason is that students would be better able However, this doesn’t mean that you to plan around their classes than a generic can’t have a good time or get together with weekend chosen by the school. your family on a different weekend. “I see him two weeks later for Thanksgiving One of the biggest barriers for out-ofanyways,” Fahr said. “It seems kinda silly state parents is travel costs, especially with sometimes for Dad’s Weekend to be so close the unpredictable weather that comes with to Thanksgiving for buying plane tickets.” For those students who do not have parents winter in Pullman. Either you have to pay coming up this weekend, a good option might hundreds of dollars for airfare or make be to hang out with a friend who does. Getting a long drive to hang out with your child “adopted” for a dinner is always a fun time. for about two days. Flying is the only real “My roommate’s dad would come up and option for most out-of-state parents, espeI would spend the weekend with them,” cially because of work schedules. However, getting a direct flight to Pullman Fahr said. Don’t let a specific weekend drain your from anywhere outside of Washington is parents’ money if you are an out-of-state downright ludicrous, so many parents NATALIE BLAKE | DAILY EVERGREEN ILLUSTRATION student, sure it’s a fun time, but other holchoose to fly into Spokane and get picked idays are around the corner for you to have up by their kid or rent a car, which drains Getting temporarily “adopted” by a friend’s dad for more money from the Dad’s Weekend budget. plenty of family bonding. dinner is a fun idea to try during Dad’s Weekend.
Flights are expensive, housing is expensive, events are expensive; consider alternatives this weekend
W e e s ’ k end d a D
Letter from the editor: My dad is my partner in crime taking tires off of bicycles to replace the innertubes for as far back as I can remember. One time, in preparation for a camping trip to Yosemite National Park, I left with my dad late at night to fill the motorhome gas tank. The By Jacqui Thomasson batteries that would surely not start Evergreen columnist the motorhome another time were for the motor. My dad explained how the coach batteries used to run the fridge were on a separate system from the motor batteries. In the parking lot was a woman’s Useful life skills were a part of small car with a flat tire. I knew we learning from a young age – no had an air compressor, and the gas matter what was stereotypically station’s machine wasn’t working. I masculine, feminine or otherwise. convinced my dad to let me help fill My brother and I were crawling underneath cars to drain the oil and this lady’s tire – we couldn’t move,
‘My dad’s DSLR camera was as big as my head, I would walk around with it...’
COURTESY OF JACQUI THOMASSON
Jacqui Thomasson’s dad taught her the difference between coach batteries and motor batteries when she was little. He also showed her how to change a tire. but since we had the coach batteries, we would be able to fill it with air. He indulged my idea and in the darkness of a Walmart parking lot, approached her with the offer and she was on her way. My dad’s and my shenanigans didn’t end there. Middle school summers were hallmarked by hours spent pulling tax returns well past the statute of limitations out of files and moving them to boxes for shredding. Fast forward to eight years later and I worked full time at his accounting firm. I put in place the system for processing tax returns that they still use today. Working there showed me that accounting was not for me, but it did shine a light on my knack for managerial practices. COURTESY OF JACQUI THOMASSON Business management, or some Thomasson says she worked with her dad at his accounting firm. variation of it, was the major
I chose at all the universities I filled out applications for. In addition to stealing a position at his accounting firm, I was grabbing ahold of my dad’s camera from a young age as well. My dad’s main purpose for this camera was to take higher quality photos of youth sports games and family portraits while on vacation. Soccer, softball, swimming, tennis, you name it – he was cheering us on with his camera in hand. When my dad’s DSLR camera was as big as my head, I would walk around with it in hand. Last year I tried to go back and collect photos of my dad and I, but after the switch to digital one of us was usually behind the lens. There’s very little evidence, aside from a variety of stories, that we were together.
Fast forward almost ten years and my first week at WSU I applied to work for The Daily Evergreen as a photojournalist. I fell in love with not only the people here but the newspaper itself – so much so that I added multimedia journalism as a second major. At the basis of all this is the idea that my dad shaped my life in ways that, at the time, I could have never foreseen. Everyday interactions with him – that scared my mom, because we would of course find some way to get into trouble – led me to find not only the two majors fit for me but my dream career after college. To my carpool dummy, partner-in-crime and the one who sometimes understands me best – happy Dad’s Weekend.
Letter: ‘No matter what [he] did, he was calm and graceful’ Serving others and sharing God’s love has always been my stepdad’s purpose in life. Aside from serving as a missionary and as a youth pastor, he has served his country through the U.S. Army for 10 years. He still serves his country By Loren Negron by working in the Walla Walla VA Evergreen columnist Medical Center, listening and helping veterans get the medical help they need. No matter what my stepdad did, he was calm and graceful. When I reflect on my life in the He listened to understand the Philippines, I remember the rowdy communities he was serving. He laughs of my aunts, the obnoxious embraced the culture around him and observed his environment. karaoke nights of my neighbors Gentleness and humility guided and the hungry cries of babies in his actions. More importantly, he the streets. I also remember the stayed true to his values and priorsight of children playing street itized his family above all else. games, coconut tree leaves swayI have always believed that the ing and people running to catch a first family my stepdad served was cramped bus. However, most of my memories my own family. When my stepof the Philippines are composed of dad married my mom in 2002, he snapshots of my stepdad serving as helped change my mom’s life, as a missionary and loving the peowell as my own. ple around him. I still have vivid My stepdad often told me he did images of him listening to families not want me to grow up without speak their stories of survival, a dad because he knew what that sharing God’s love with the people experience is like. He wanted me around him. to have a father to look up to and My stepdad has been serving as show me that a man can stay and a missionary for the past 15 years. care for his family. He worked to In the Philippines, he worked with give us a better life away from the various church groups in Manila. poverty my mom grew up in. Since the time he married my He helped families who were living near railroad tracks and under mom, my stepdad has faithfully bridges. He was also a youth pastor stayed and worked hard to ensure for a few years and worked with I have a good education, and that I individuals who were in those have access to resources. He wresimpoverished communities. tled with the corrupt system in the
‘His desire to be a vessel of light and love has always inspired me’
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COURTESY OF LOREN NEGRON
Loren Negron’s stepdad met her mom while traveling in the Philippines during a missionary trip. Negron says her stepdad worked with churches in Manila. Philippines for years to adopt me and give me the opportunity to become a U.S. citizen. Day in and day out, he and my mom persevered through the immigration process. I watched him cry through the bad times but still get up every single morning to work and provide for my family. In 2015, after years of waiting, my family and I arrived in the U.S. with tears of joy and a spirit of thankfulness. His desire to be a vessel
of light and love has always inspired me to be the best I can be. My stepdad was the one who taught me to embrace my story and taught me that it is the hardest book I will ever read and write about. He was the one who showed me the beauty of writing and inspired me to be a writer. Through his experiences, I have witnessed the power of listening. He showed me that listening can be the most
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powerful thing we can do to spread love and empower others. More importantly, he inspired me to serve others in any way I can. Witnessing his missionary work in the Philippines encouraged me to use my passion for writing to be a powerful voice for others. My stepdad is my dad. I am grateful he adopted me. I am thankful for his sacrifices and for the love he has shown to my family. I love him, and I am proud to be his daughter.
PAGE 10 | FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 2019
DAILYEVERGREEN.COM
SPORTS
Basketball returns to Beasley to face Bengals WSU lost a game to Santa Clara in California but look to stay perfect in Pullman Sunday By Ryan Root Evergreen reporter
The Cougars (1-1, 0-0) will return to the Palouse to face the Idaho State Bengals (1-1, 0-0) at 1 p.m. this Sunday at Beasley Coliseum. WSU lost its last game against Santa Clara University this past Tuesday 70-62 despite a lategame resurgence from junior guard Isaac Bonton. Bonton lead the team in points and assists with 19 and four respectively. Sophomore forward CJ Elleby still leads the team in points per game with 18.5 regardless of his performance against Santa Clara. That game Elleby scored just 10 points and shot below 30 percent from the field. After recording just three turnovers in its first game of the season, WSU had 14 turnovers against Santa Clara. WSU is now ranked 10th in the nation in turnovers per game with 8.5, as opposed to being
first in the country last Monday. Sophomore forward Aljaz Kunc and senior guard Jervae Robinson both achieved career highs in total rebounds versus Santa Clara with seven and five respectively. However, WSU still struggles shooting from the free-throw line after two games with just 66 percent scored. Idaho State is coming off an 89-79 victory against Air Force, which included a 41-point performance from Idaho State junior guard Tarik Cool. Cool is currently tied for 19th place in the nation in points per game with 24.5. The Cougars played Idaho State seven total times since their first-ever matchup in 2006. WSU has won all seven games and the last victory in 2017 was a 21-point difference. WSU tips off against Idaho State at 1 p.m. on Sunday at Beasley OLIVER MCKENNA | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE Coliseum and the game will be aired on the Pac-12 Networks. Sophomore forward Aljaz Kunc jumps up for the ball on Nov. 7 at Beasley Coliseum.
Soccer | Continued from Page 4 American Athletic Conference Co-Offensive Player of the Year and named to the first-team. Junior goalkeeper Elizabeth Moberg was additionally named AAC Goalkeeper of the year and first-team. Senior forward Morgan Weaver leads the Cougars with 11 goals scored. She also leads her team in shots and
shots on goal. Five other Cougars were named to the All-Pac-12 alongside Weaver including junior defender Brianna Alger, graduate student midfielder Averie Collins, graduate goalkeeper Ella Dederick to the thirdteam, and freshman forward MacKenzie Frimpong-Ellertsno to the all-freshman team.
Shulenberger said Memphis has a unique style different than most teams, but said WSU does as well. “They are direct…they are physical so it nothing that we have not seen in our conference,” Shulenberger said. Both teams have committed a similar number of fouls this season. The Tigers have
committed 219 and the Cougars have committed 206. “We are good enough to be here and we are good enough to advance,” Shulenberger said. Washington State will begin play agaisnt the Uiveristy of Memphis Tigers at 5 p.m. Friday on the Lower Soccer field. The game can be viewed on WSU Live Stream.
Coach | Continued from Page 4
visit
downtown palouse for
dad’s weekend
with something,” Harvey said. “I think that’s a big thing we try to pass on to our players here.” Graduate student goalkeeper Ella Dederick said Harvey helped her grow as a person. “He has given me a lot of confidence and I am really appreciative of that,” Dederick said. “I just know after the game, he always comes up to me and always just tells me he is so proud of me.” Dederick earned a spot on the United States U-23 Women’s
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visitpalouse.com
From Pullman’s Dissmore’s take Highway 27 North 14 miles to Palouse, WA
the WSU soccer team into their first round into the NCAA Tournament against the No. 8 University of Memphis Friday. Harvey said he brings a unique perspective to shaping collegiate female athletes at Washington State beyond just the game of soccer. “This is a great enjoyable, experience for student athletes and young women in female’s sports to grow and mature,” Harvey said.
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a sweet-sixteen appearance in 2017. Memphis junior forward Clarissa Larisey scored 16 goals this season. Larisey is tied for sixth in the country for goals scored. She additionally leads her team this season in shots and shots on goal. She was recently named the
“He is just an honest, down to earth person that cares about his program, cares about this team Todd Shulenberger head coach
National Team and All Pac-12 third team. She is currently the WSU soccer program’s all-time leader in wins and minutes and third in all-time saves. With 26, Dederick has the second all-time program career shutouts. Jess Greer, who coaches alongside Harvey as Coordinator of Operations for the team, said that he has been a mentor to her and treats her as family. “He is a constant source of positivity and support for the girls,” Greer said. “I think his experiences from his military career have carried over into the coaching world, and he does his best to remind the girls this isn’t life and death and it has to be fun.” Harvey starting his coaching career at North Georgia which gave him the experience to get hired at WSU as the assistant coach and head recruiter. Harvey recruited the current senior class that will lead
Head Coach Todd Shulenberger said Harvey has been an instrumental part to improving the WSU soccer program. “More off the field, he is just an honest, down to earth person that cares about his program, cares about this team, cares about his coaches and players around him,” Shulenberger said Harvey said the most important advice he gives his players is to remind them what they will be remembered for after the big saves or important goals they score. “I am a big believer in that you are going to be remembered for how you treat people,” Harvey said. “Whether that was the equipment manager that you said thank you to for putting your jersey out, or your athletic trainer who taped your ankle, those guys are going to remember not the goals you scored, but how you treated them.”
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FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 2019 | PAGE 11
Cross country hungry to move on to nationals Redshirt senior Brown wants to break 21 minutes in Friday’s race By Shayne Taylor Evergreen reporter
WSU cross country will host the NCAA Western Regional on Friday and look to achieve the top ten finish that has been preached throughout practice. During the Pac-12 Championships, the women finished in tenth overall and the men, who are ranked tenth in the west region crossed the line with a sixth-place finish. Redshirt senior Josie Brown who finished with a time of 21:02.2 in the Pac-12 Championships, said that her goal is to break 21 minutes in the upcoming race and the fact that they are hosting this year makes her feel that much better about the goal. Brown said the team has been talking about finishing in the top 10 in this race throughout the last few weeks and the fact that this is her senior year makes her that much hungrier to achieve it. “This year has flown by and I just really want to end on a good note,” Brown said. “If we can just get a top 10 finish at regionals that would be really awesome.” The positive atmosphere is something Brown said has enabled everybody on the team to take on a leadership role of some sort and said that the coaching staff has helped her grow individually. “They really instill confidence in me,” Brown said. “They have faith in what we can do and so that really propels the whole team.”
BENJAMIN MICHAELIS | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE
The men’s cross country team competing in the race at the WSU Open on Aug. 30 at Colfax Golf Course. Senior Justin Janke who is coming off a 24:09.6 performance in the Pac-12 Championships said that as he is approaching the final races in his WSU career, the feeling is surreal but at the same time it is time to put it all out there. “There is no bars to hold me back for this upcoming meet,” Janke said. “There is
nothing to hold us back, we are just out there to get it.” Janke said he has not been satisfied with his performances up to this point, but the support he has received from Coach Wayne Phipps has motivated him to feel great about the odds of him putting up his best numbers at the Western Regionals.
“Even when I was having a hard time finding faith and hope in myself he was there to remind me what I was capable of,” Janke said. Janke said that getting to nationals is the main goal that the cross-country team has in mind and that keeping pace with some of the powerhouses in the region is key.
“Our region is stacked with teams that historically get top 10 finishes in nationals so for us to go that is where we need to be,” Janke said. “I totally think we can. I am very confident in our team right now and what I think we can do.” WSU will start the race at 11:30 a.m. on Friday at the Colfax Golf Club in Colfax.
Women’s volleyball to serve Utah, Colorado back in Bohler Gym well. We don’t have a lefty hitter in our gym, so it’s a little hard to prepare for that.” When WSU last played Utah on Oct. 27, the Cougars won By Callahan Hudson the match 3-2 in five sets at Evergreen reporter Utah. The last time they faced The WSU women’s volleyball Colorado on Oct. 24, they won team will face No. 13 University 3-0. of Utah and the University of The crowd really Colorado Boulder this weekend at Bohler Gym. makes such an WSU (21-5, 10-4) swept both impact on Oregon teams this past weekend for the first time since 2002. the team. They won both matches 3-1. Jen Greeny They will take on Utah (18-7, head coach 10-4) at 6 p.m. on Friday, then Colorado (11-13, 3-11) at 1 p.m. “I think we have been doing Sunday, both in Bohler Gym. a pretty good job, but we still Head coach Jen Greeny is have six matches left. That’s a impressed with senior libero Alexis Dirige, who was named lot of time … mentally we need Pac-12 player of the week after to keep everyone fresh and focus on one match at a time.” Greeny surpassing 2,000 career digs. “For her to pick that up is said. “We will probably spend a great. That probably doesn’t lot of time in serve and pass this happen without getting these week, just to get that rhythm wins, and it’s also a team accom- back.” Greeny said she is happy to plishment,” Greeny said. Greeny looks forward to her be back home in Bohler Gym. “It’s great to be back at home. team facing the mountain teams The crowd really makes such an again. “Utah is a quality team … impact on the team, so let’s get they’re hard to prepare for. a great crowd out this weekend,” Especially their outside hit- Greeny said. The match between WSU ters do a fantastic job,” Greeny said during a press conference. and Utah will begin at 6 p.m. “Dani Drews, the lefty on the on Friday followed by a 1 p.m. outside has been playing really Sunday match against Colorado.
Greeny says the team is excited to be back in Pullman for two matches
BENJAMIN MICHAELIS | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE
Freshman outside hitter Alexcis Lusby hits the ball during a game against Arizona State University on Oct. 18 at Bohler Gym. The Cougars won 3-0.
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PAGE 12 | FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 2019
DAILYEVERGREEN.COM
SPORTS
Cougars prepare to chop some trees WSU Football is two games away from bowl eligibilty with three games left to play By Sam Grant Evergreen reporter
WSU football will return home for Dad’s Weekend to take on the Stanford Cardinal on Saturday at 1:30 p.m. The Cougars (4-5, 1-5 Pac12) come off a road loss against Cal, where they were outscored 33-20 in Berkeley, California. Following the loss, the Cougars held practice on Sunday, something that does not always happen, but was needed to reinforce the team, said redshirt junior wide receiver Renard Bell. “We need to lock in more,” Bell said, “pay attention to more detail and practice even harder than we have, especially what we need to do specifically with our jobs.” Bell said one of the focuses in practice has been to trust one another and believe that they will do their jobs. WSU will need to win two of their last three regular-season games to qualify for a bowl game this year, something the Cougars have not missed since
the 2014 season. Bell said that there is a sense of urgency among the team to win these next games to attend a bowl game. The team tries to focus on one game at a time. Stanford (4-5, 3-4 Pac-12) also moves into this game following a road loss, this time to Colorado 16-13. Redshirt senior quarterback Anthony Gordon said that he was happy to be back in Pullman for a home game. The Cougars have not played in Martin Stadium since their 41-10 win against Colorado on Oct. 19. “The way the schedule goes, you can’t really control that,” Gordon said. “We definitely could have done better on the road, so that’s no excuse. [We’re] happy to come home, and happy to play in front of some great fans in Martin Stadium on Saturday.” Gordon continues to lead the nation in passing yards and touchdowns, with nearly 600 yards over the secondplace passer. The Cougar defense has given up over 30 points per game this
HSING-HAN CHEN | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE
Senior wide receiver Dezmon Patmon runs into the end zone against Colorado this season. season, a fact that added to this team’s urgency. “I believe that we’re all stepping up,” said Dallas Hobbs, redshirt sophomore defensive line-
man, “we’re starting to change our mindset more. We’re starting to realize that we need this urgency and we need to start putting things together so that
Washington State Football
v s.
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SU Cardinals h .t. 6 ’5 ” 6 ’2 ” 6 ’0 ” 6 ’2 ” 6 ’4 ” 6 ’4 ” 6 ’4 ” 5 ’1 0 ” 6 ’1 ” 6 ’3 ” 5 ’1 0 ” 5 ’1 1 ” 6 ’3 ” 6 ’2 ” 6 ’5 ” 6 ’5 ” 6 ’6 ” 6 ’7 ” 6 ’5 ” 6 ’7 ”
w.t. 222 210 200 190 212 226 214 193 216 240 190 249 284 284 292 279 291 308 257 251
DEFENSE
wsu cougars HT. 6’2” 6’3” 6’0” 5’10 6’3” 6’1” 6’0” 5’9” 6’2” 6’4” 6’2” 6’3” 6’1“ 6’4” 5’10” 6’2” 6’1” 6’2” 6’0” 6’3“ 6’6” 6’5” 6’3“ 6’6”
we can do what we need to do.” The game will kick off at 1:30 p.m. on Saturday at Martin Stadium as the Cougars look to find their second Pac-12 win.
N O. 2 4 17 18 21 22 25 31 32 34 36 40 43 47 50 51 52 57 90 91
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FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 2019 | PAGE 13
NEWS
Assistant AG discusses free speech Some actions or words are offensive but still protected, Deen says By Madysen McLain Evergreen reporter
An assistant attorney outlined the difference between protected and unprotected free speech for universities on Thursday at the Elson S. Floyd Cultural Center. “The government recognizes that the trading of ideas and universities have a major benefit to our society,” said Nathan Deen, assistant attorney general at the Office of the Attorney General WSU Division. Deen said WSU, an actor of the government, must take a neutral stance on free speech. Protected speech includes oral speech, written speech, symbolic actions, and conduct. The width of limited speech is narrow, he said. Some limited speech includes fighting words, true threats, certain obscenities and material disruption of school activities. Deen said some actions and words, even though the public considers them offensive, are still protected. Blackface, Nazi demonstrations and pictures of animal cruelty are all protected under the First Amendment. Dan Records, senior compliance coordinator and ADA coordinator for the Office of Civil Rights Compliance and Investigation, said he started working for WSU in 2012
and often interacts with free speech issues. “We have to determine where the line is drawn for free speech,” he said. Records said free speech is a core value for this country and exists more frequently in higher education. WSU faculty from departments across campus facilitated discussions with students about free speech, specifically at WSU, and what it means to them. Records said an event addressing free speech has been in the works for more than a year. Attendees asked questions regarding the university’s role in protecting free speech. One participant asked why domestic terrorism, such as the Ku Klux Klan, can promote hateful speech. Deen said unless the speech is aimed at a person and threatens the person’s physical health, the speech is protected but still varies from case to case. “Context really matters,” he said. “Who is speaking matters a great deal about what the government can do about speech.” Sharyl Kammerzell, director of Global Services, Risk and Compliance for the WSU Office of International Programs, said the most interesting court cases come from First Amendment cases. Protesters, such as the abortion demonstration earlier this year, are common on college campuses. The protesters usually are well educated on the First Amendment. They force attor-
Faculty | Continued from Page 3 to think that as well.” Creighton said the office is also working on updating the posthumous degree policy because she said it is stringent and not generous. Alternative honors could include a certificate of academic achievement like a diploma and a student becoming an honorary member of a graduating class. Greg Crouch, WSU faculty senate chair, said the senate executive committee has not met with Schulz or Provost since last senate meeting. The senate unanimously approved all action and discussion items without conversation.
One of these items established a rule for students’ rights regarding education records. The full list of approved items can be found on the Faculty Senate website. The senate will meet again at 3:30 p.m. on Dec. 5 in the Food Science and Human Nutrition building, Room T101. It will host Stacy Pearson, vice president for finance and administration, and Olivia Yang, associate vice president for facilities services. Crouch said Pearson will discuss the capital and operational budget process and ways to make it more transparent.
Ally | Continued from Page 3 problem that needs to be solved. The second model was the social model that treats the environment as the problem that needs to be fixed because those with impairments are normal, she said. The workshop also included information about the ups and downs of America’s history with people with disabilities. Dach addressed important figures in history who had impairments, the harmfulness and helpfulness of institutions for people with disabilities and how certain policies restricted people with disabilities to live their life. There is much to be done regarding the discussion around disabilities, she said. There are still people who say having a disability makes them a burden or who infantilize people with disabilities. She said doing this perpetuates negative stereotypes.
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Nathan Deen, assistant attorney general at the Office of the Attorney General WSU Division, speaks about the First Amendment on Thursday at the Elson S. Floyd Cultural Center. neys to be thoughtful, she said. Deen said traditional public forums, such as parks and sidewalks, allow for protests to occur. If a protest disrupts traffic, then it is not protected free speech.
Caitlin Boss, senior political science major and vice president of the WSU Political Science Club, said the club discussed free speech as one of the first topics of the year. She said WSU should involve more students in a free
speech discussion and expand on the topic. “Having conversations can be hard when the law says hate speech is protected even when it is harmful to someone,” Records said.
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Disabled voices are being recognized more often outside of their community and are continuing the discussion around intersectionality, Dach said. Attitudes and reactions are often what can create barriers for those with disabilities, she said, not the person’s impairment. Participants also discussed how people with disabilities can be excluded from physical and social spaces at WSU and how this can be avoided. The training event was a part of Unity Week, a week dedicated to providing opportunities for students and staff to learn more about various experiences of those on campus. “This week is a great opportunity to bring in many conversations and really highlight that this is an intersectional campus and we have students of many identities,” Dach said.
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Congressmen propose climate solutions By Cameron Sheppard Evergreen reporter
A pair of former U.S. congressmen agreed there is a policy solution to fight climate change that is palatable for both progressives and conservatives when the former members of the science committee spoke at Bryan Hall on Thursday. Bob Inglis is a U.S. politician who was the U.S. Representative for South Carolina’s 4th congressional district from 1993 to 1999 and 2005 to 2011. He said conservatives who are concerned with climate change will be a crucial demographic needed to pass climate-mitigating policy. Conservatives can be won over to the idea of climate policy if they are approached in the language of conservatism, he said. Conservatives value freedom and prosperity through free enterprise and policies that can be viewed as impeding on that will not be favorable. Inglis suggested a solution he said would be both an effective way to lower carbon-dioxide emissions and be accepted by conservatives. He said a revenueneutral border-adjustable tax on carbon-emissions would eco-
nomically create an incentive for clean energy without increasing net tax revenue. This policy would make manufacturers and consumers pay a fee based on the carbon emissions created by the manufacturing and distribution of the product, he said. The revenue generated would replace other taxes and in theory not force people to pay more than they do already. Brian Baird, former
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U.S. politician discusses idea for bipartisan tax policy
This will push people towards new forms of clean energy Bob Inglis U.S. politician
Democratic U.S. Representative for Washington’s 3rd congressional district, serving from 1999 to 2011, said a carbon-tax such as this could fight climate change while still allowing for economic growth. Inglis said a tax policy such as this would reveal the hidden cost of carbon-dioxide emissions on society as a whole. He said countries like China that import goods into the United States would also pay the fee for carbon emissions in their industries. They would likely be forced to implement a similar tax of their own to remain competi-
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U.S. politician Bob Inglis says approaching climate solutions using a language of conservatism is a way to have conservatives be in favor of these policies. tive. Inglis said this could cause a chain reaction of countries having to implement carbon-emission taxes. Inglis said the nuances of this
policy would prevent manufacturers from moving their production to different states and countries as the imported goods they produce will still be taxed.
“Everyone around the world would see the true cost of energy,� Inglis said. “This will push people towards new forms of clean energy.�
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Business | Continued from Page 6 easy to navigate, straightforward and gets businesses to pay their fair share of taxes, shouldn’t we tax multinational corporations the same way? Yes, we should. “What would be best is to have a simple code with relatively low rates, broadly applied,” Gibson said. Having a low, simple tax rate would force multinational corporations to reconsider where they are located. It would bring multinational corporations home and erase the loopholes that enable them to get away with corporate tax evasion. If the U.S. can recuperate some of the $80 billion per year that multinational corporations owe the American people, then it would be a crucial victory for everyone, from small business owners to schoolchildren. Gus Waters is a freshman history and FEIRAN ZOU | DAILY EVERGREEN ILLUSTRATION political science double major from Bellevue, Wash. He can be contacted at 335-2290 or Multinational corporations find loopholes to avoid paying the brunt of taxes proposed by by opinion@dailyevergreen.com. the government, but small businesses are unable to do the same and have to take the hit.
Beard | Continued from Page 6 said. “At these events we are doing fun stuff ... with atlas stones, but trying to have an underlying reason to remove those stigmas.” No matter what your views on donating your time or money for foundations and fundraisers, it is better than doing nothing. Raising awareness about men’s health is something that has not become mainstream until this decade. “We only do a few different clinics throughout, but we have a fairly steady
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turnout,” said Matthew Atwell, assistant director of Chinook facility services. Green said that last year their most popular event was a wing night which former WSU Cougar Football quarterback Gardner Minshew II attended. Movember is not just about raising awareness for a specific cancer, it is about helping men get the resources and knowledge that they can use when talking to medical professionals about
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that just by growing a terrible beard. People can’t tell that you’re trying to help others just by having hair on your face. Instead put in a little more effort and share information about men’s health online or volunteer for the UREC events. Actually participate in Movember. Donate money if you can, anything is better than inaction and virtue-signaling. Bruce Mulmat is a senior history major from San Diego, Calif. He can be contacted at 3352290 or by opinion@dailyevergreen.com.
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health. This is especially important since men have been stereotyped to minimize their medical issues and mental health concerns. The UREC partners with Cougar Health for all of their Movember activities and they always need more help. So, if you don’t want to donate any money or participate in any other way, volunteer your time. There is nothing wrong with using Movember to try and raise awareness about men’s health. However, it is wrong if you say that you’re doing
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