EVERGREEN THE DAILY
T H E S T U D E N T VO I C E O F WA S H I N G TO N S TAT E U N I V E R S I T Y S I N C E 1 8 9 5 .
THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 2019
VOL. 126 NO. 59
Nonprofit helps children with disabilities
HSING-HAN CHEN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN
Brother Garen Growing Thunder and sister Laren Paul play around in the foam pit Monday night at Planet 3 Extreme Air Park. The nonprofit Families Together was created to provide support to parents who have children with disabilites.
Positive parenting for challenging behavior classes offered five times per year in Moscow, Pullman, Colfax
S
By Loren Negron Evergreen reporter
taff at Families Together, a local nonprofit, work to help people with disabilities through programming that involves the whole family.
Karen Nelson, Families Together executive director, said the organization was created more than 30 years ago to provide support for parents who have children with disabilities. The nonprofit intends to help individuals reach their potential and live a secure and meaningful life.
“The reason we focus on families is because they are often the ones that care for individuals with disabilities,” she said. “We recognize the stress it can sometimes put on a family, so we provide programs for families that are going through that.” Nelson said Families Together provides a variety of programs. Outreach and house visits are available for families who may need addi-
tional support at home. Families can take positive parenting for challenging behavior classes to learn effective strategies in preventing unwanted behaviors from their children. The classes are offered five times per year, she said. The courses are available in Moscow, Pullman, Clarkston, Lewiston, and Colfax. Gia Paul, a parent involved with See Children Page 7
Newly-built school adopts tutoring program For past four years, over 100 WSU students have volunteered to tutor schoolchildren every semester By Angelica Relente Evergreen reporter
Kamiak Elementary School now offers the same tutoring program three other local elementary schools already adopted about four years ago. The Pullman School District K-5 Morning Tutoring Program at the newly-built elementary school operates the same way compared to the other schools, said Anthony Eddy, director of PSD K-5 Morning Tutoring Program. Other schools that have the program in place include Jefferson, Franklin and Sunnyside elementary schools, according to an Evergreen article. The program is volunteer-based and helps students who need help with homework. Some students might already receive help with homework from their parents, but others might benefit more if another person motivated them to do their work, said Paulina Abustan, co-founder of PSD K-5 Morning ANGELICA RELENTE | THE DAILY EVERGREEN Tutoring Program. Abustan is also a WSU doc“I’m leaving as someone who has left an impact on the community,” says Paulina Abustan, co- toral candidate for cultural studies and social
founder of PSD K-5 Morning Tutoring Program. “I had no idea I could do something like that.” News | 3
In this issue: News tip? Contact news editor Daisy Zavala news@dailyevergreen.com
(509) 335-2465
See Tutoring Page 7
Life | 6
Sports | 4
Division in U.S. politics
Basketball boys are back
Memorial Day March
Wednesday’s Foley Speaker discussed biological factors causing political division.
The first game of the season starts 7 p.m. tonight in Beasley Collesium against Seattle University.
ASWSU Student Veterans Committee hosts event to celebrate those who have served.
News | Page 3
Sports | Page 4
Life | Page 6
PAGE 2 | THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 2019
Community Calendar Friday 11/8 Mercury to pass between sun, earth; planetarium show. In the morning of Monday, Nov. 11, Mercury will pass between the sun and the earth. Jewett Observatory will be open for this event, weather permitting. This planetarium show will cover what to expect and answer questions about how and why this happens. This event costs $5 and is located at Sloan Hall in room 231.
Monday 11/11 WSU graduate student honors Fallen Cougars. Beginning at 7 p.m., graduate student Samantha Edgerton will honor former WSU students that made the ultimate sacrifice during World War II. Biographies of soldiers that Edgerton researched, put together with letters, newspaper clippings and school yearbooks will be on display. This event is free and open to the public and located in the Pullman Depot Heritage Center. 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.
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PAGE TWO
Daily Police Log Monday
Theft Other NE Westwood Drive, 9:43 a.m. Report of stolen laundry. Officer responded.
Alarm Other N Grand Avenue, 7:40 p.m. Report of a car alarm going off. Officer responded.
Civil Calls SE Professional Mall Boulevard, 9:53 a.m. Report of lost keys. Officer responded.
Tra f f i c V i o l a t i o n NE Stadium Way, 8:35 p.m. Officer responded to the report of a possible intoxicated driver.
Civil Calls NW Maryland Street, 12:17 p.m. Officer responded to a dispute between roommates.
Parking Problem NE Oak St & NE Opal St, 8:46 p.m. Report of a vehicle parked in the handicap cutout. Officer responded. Infraction issued.
Citizen Assist NE Spaulding St & NE Maple St, 12:22 p.m. Report of a vehicle parked on top of a cell phone. Officer responded.
Violate Court Order Pullman, 9:16 p.m. Officer responded to the report of a court order violation. No violation was determined to have occurred.
Ac c i d e n t N o n - I n j u r y N Grand Avenue, 12:23 p.m. Report of a vehicle collision. Officer responded. Infraction issued.
Tuesday Noise Complaint NE Terre View Drive, 12:43 a.m. Officer responded to a noise complaint. One resident was warned.
Civil Calls NW Larry Street, 3:55 p.m. Officer responded to a report of left property.
Animal Noise Complaint NW True Street, 7:04 a.m. Report of a dog barking. Officer responded.
Theft Other SE Harvest Drive, 5:35 p.m. Report of a stolen item. Officers responded.
Burglary NE Terre View Drive, 8:21 a.m. Report of a possible theft. Officer responded.
Sick or Injured Animal S Grand Avenue, 6:30 p.m. Officers responded to a report of an injured raccoon in the road.
A b a n d o n e d Ve h i c l e NW Larry Street, 9:11 a.m. Officer responded and contacted owner.
Other Law Enforcement Calls Pullman, 7:09 p.m. Report of a bank account problem. Officer responded.
In the Stars | Horoscopes Today’s Birthday — — Haul in a profitable load this year. Benefit from consistent connection, collaboration and communication. Engage in networking and creative expression this winter before your journey changes direction. Anticipate a summer financial slowdown. A trip reveals unimagined treasure. Conserve and share with reverence. Aries (March 21 - April 19) —— Share dreams and aspirations. Imagine your desired results as already achieved. Picture something seemingly impossible as realized. Rest and recharge. Organize and plan. Taurus (April 20 - May 20) —½— Reach out to your networks for support with a challenge. Longterm dreams for a group project can be achieved with disciplined collaboration. Articulate and share. Gemini (May 21 - June 20) —— H e e d t h e vo i ce o f ex p e r i e n ce . Ke e p yo u r ow n s co re . M a i n t a i n budgets and timelines. S t re n g t h e n f o u n d a t i o n s a n d s t r u c t u re s . Disciplined efforts can h e l p yo u re a l i ze a d re a m . Cancer (June 21 - July 22) —— Figure out how to pay for a dream exploration. Nebulous possibilities take shape with focused action. Consider angels, ancestors and future generations.
Leo (July 23 - Aug. 22) —— Put your talent to work for a team effort. Work out budgets and benefits. Keep your wits about you. Ask for more and get it. Virgo (Aug. 23 - Sept. 22) —— Engage in creative partnership. Make plans to realize a shared dream. You can find the resources. Articulate in detail the long-term results you’d like. Libra (Sept. 23 - Oct. 22) —½ — Listen and learn. Share your health and work concerns with someone who always tells the truth. Look at a challenge from a new point of view. Scorpio (Oct. 23 - Nov. 21) —½— Indulge romantic dreams, especially when current realities don’t match your vision. Find out what’s required. Once you see what’s underneath, you can build it stronger. Persist.
Sagittarius (Nov. 22 - Dec. 21) —— Illustrate your vision for domestic renovations. Imagine possibilities and research potential options. Make a dream board to collect creative ideas. Share with your household. Capricorn (Dec. 22 - Jan. 19) —½— Articulate your vision and share it far and wide. Provide clear, simple arguments, illustrated persuasively. The excellent work you’ve been doing is getting attention. Aquarius (Jan. 20 - Feb. 18) —½— Discover an excellent, innovative idea. Consider potential costs. Obsess over the details, and don’t get your hopes too high. Advance and adapt on the fly. Pisces (Feb. 19 - March 20) —— Heed expert advice, even when you don’t agree. It may not look like it, but conditions favor personal advancement. Persistent practice pays off.
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The Daily Evergreen @DailyEvergreen THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 2019 | PAGE 3
Professor addresses biology of political division Speaker says Trump conservatives desire security from outsiders By Cameron Sheppard Evergreen reporter
NATALIE BLAKE | DAILY EVERGREEN ILLUSTRATION
“We could make surprisingly accurate predictions about who was a liberal and who was a conservative by looking at brain imaging,” says John Hibbing, professor of political science at the University of Nebraska. “We could make sur- demographic. supporters are concerned with experiment found that conserHe said one of the largest national security and protectvatives were more sure in their prisingly accurate predictions categorization of each animal, about who was a liberal and who political issues that set Trump ing themselves from outsiders, supporters apart from liberals liberals tend to be discontent specifically with more ambiguWhat is a big- was the prioritization of nation- with the powers within ous animals that could be catthe al security. Eighty-eight percent country. He said the four most egorized either way. However, ger threat? of Trump conservatives believed important issues to liberals liberals more often struggled to Outsiders national strength was a priority were racial justice, healthcare, categorize the ambiguous examwhile only 29 percent of liberals women’s rights and income or insiders? ples of animals. felt the same way. Hibbing said this indicates John Hibbing inequality. Hibbing described these that conservatives tend to be “What is a bigger threat? professor hard-line Trump supporters “hard categorizers.” Outsiders or insiders? That is as “securitarians,” as they are He said he conducted more was a conservative by looking at primarily concerned with secu- the difference,” he said. brain imaging,” Hibbing said. experiments using neuroimagAccording to Hibbing, Further experiments were rity. He said the four issues ing technology to measure brain conducted with conservative found to be most important to political divisions between response to negative nonpoliti- participants determined to participants who were Trump liberal “Unitarians” and concal images. He said conserva- be firm Trump supporters by hard-liners were law and order, servative “securitarians” arise tives tended to show a more sen- their survey results. Hibbing immigration, gun rights and as the policies liberals support sitive nervous response to these said the purpose of this was to national defense. keep conservatives from feeldo a systematic analysis of this negative images. Hibbing said while Trump ing protected.
“
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With such strong divisions existing between conservative and liberal ideologies, what makes people from these two political tribes so different? A Foley speaker suggests Trump conservatives can be differentiated by an underlying desire for security and protection from outsiders. John Hibbing, professor of political science at the University of Nebraska, spoke yesterday in Bryan Hall about his research to determine the bio-psychological differences between liberals and conservatives. He said he began his research by giving participants a survey in which they selected their stance on a collection of political issues. The score that resulted from the survey would tell researchers whether each participant could be categorized as liberal or conservative. After the categorization, participants were put through an experiment that used eye-tracking technology to measure their eye movement and reaction to collages of mixed negative and positive images. Hibbing said it is human nature for people’s eyes to dwell on negative and disturbing images such as images of car crashes or people vomiting, but the experiment showed that conservative participants tended to dwell on negative images for far longer than their liberal counterparts. Memorization tests of the same images revealed that conservatives were also more likely to remember negative images, he said. Further experiments required participants to categorize animals based on whether they thought each animal was a “farm” or “zoo” animal. The
Students celebrate Native American Heritage Month Faculty show Blackfeet Flood documentary about 1964 incident By Andrea Gonzalez Evergreen reporter
WSU Native American Programs will show the “The Blackfeet Flood,” about a 1964 flood in the Blackfeet Indian Reservation in northwestern Montana, at 5:30 p.m. in Goertzen 21, which is one of the events held in honor of Native American Heritage Month. The documentary tells the journey of Butch New Breast, a survivor of the flood, going back to the reservation 50 years later, said Lailani Upham, freelance journalist and member of the Blackfeet tribe. Butch New Breast was 14 years old when the flood happened, and he lost his entire family. The documentary will tell the stories of the people that survived. Several people were moved into temporary flood homes, which changed their way of life, Upham said. The local newspaper on the reservation covered the incident, she said, but there was no nationwide coverage of the flood. Upham said that many people never talked about the flood or acknowledged what had
happened. She said that she hopes the way the documentary shares people’s stories will honor the people who lost their lives during the flood. Jaissa Grunlose, business and marketing major and an American Indian studies minor, said Native American Heritage Month is about celebrating and honoring Native people. People should acknowledge whose traditional lands they are standing on and think about Native Americans being forced to go to boarding schools in order to assimilate into white society, Grunlose said. “It is important to recognize that we are still here and relevant,” she said. Native American Heritage Month is a way to express the different Native American cultures, Grunlose said. “Visibility through celebration is important because it gives us a voice and makes our voice louder,” she said. This month is exciting for her because between Indigenous Peoples’ Day and the end of the month, Native Americans can tell their stories and people are more willing to listen to them, Grunlose said. WSU can do more for Native American students because Native American Programs are the only ones putting on events
HSING-HAN CHEN | THE DAILY EVERGREEN
Business and Marketing major Jaissa Grunlose talks about the importance of Native American Heritage Month on Wednesday afternoon at the Native American Program Center. for Native American Heritage Month, she said. She said she wants more collaboration with ASWSU and
other departments across camShe said she is interested pus to recognize the impor- in seeing how the filmmakers tance of the month for students tell the story from their peron campus. spectives.
PAGE 4 | THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 2019
DAILYEVERGREEN.COM | PAGE 5
SPORTS
Building from the ground up Volleyball travels to Oregon New head coach of the men’s basketball team speaks about the season ahead
WSU takes on OSU and UO for the second time this season
By Ryan Root Evergreen reporter
By Allen Leister Evergreen reporter
Kyle Smith started as the new head coach for the WSU men’s basketball team this season. Following an 11-21, 4-14 record last season, Smith said he looks to revitalize the Cougar basketball program with a passion for development. Smith was the head coach for the University of San Francisco for the last four years and the head coach for Columbia University before that. He said coaching for WSU this year was the smart move for his family and a challenge that he could not resist. As Smith’s wife is from Washington, he said the offer was too good to pass up. “The profession is a challenge, to be able to compete,” Smith said. “Personally for my family, it’s just a better opportunity.” Following Smith to WSU is his assistant coach from San Francisco, Derrick Phelps. Phelps was a point guard for the North Carolina Tar Heels from 1990 to 1994. He won an NCAA national title with the Tar Heels in the 1992-93 season. Phelps has been Smith’s assistant coach since 2014 at Columbia University. Smith said he believes his chemistry with Phelps and Phelps’ time at North Carolina will greatly impact WSU basketball in the future. “He walks in a room, he’s got a good presence,” Smith said. “If I’m a player, I’m going to want to pick his brain, find out what it takes and what it was like.” Several NBA coaches whom Smith has worked with including the New York Knicks’ David Fizdale and coaches of the Golden State Warriors Mike Brown and Steve Kerr praised him for his his passion and said he thinks Smith will be successful. Smith said he appreciated the kind words from these coaches, but he aims to keep on track with the upcoming season.
TAYLOR OLSON | THE DAILY EVERGREEN
Head basketball coach Kyle Smith discusses his journey as a basketball coach and the upcoming season. “I think they were just excited for me getting this opportunity,” Smith said, “It’s awesome that they care enough to comment.” Smith said the primary goal for the team this year is to lay down the foundational roots to build off for years to come. Defense, rebounding, and ball handling are on the team’s list of elements to develop so they can become more “team-centric” this year, Smith said. Senior guard Jervae Robinson and junior guard Marvin Cannon said they both notice the team has begun to
embrace this change in the game plan. “Last year was really offense-focused, and now it’s a lot of defense,” Robinson said. “The data we take every day, it translates and that’s what we go off of.” “Defense, rebounds, toughness, and taking care of the ball is what coach and [the staff] have been preaching,” Cannon said. “We’ve just been following through with it and it has been going well so far.” Phelps said WSU this season is noticeably taller and longer in each position, especially in the center and power forward positions. He believes height is an import-
ant attribute for a great defensive team. “I think at this level you need to be big,” Phelps said. “You’re going to go against teams in the Pac-12 that is going to have size as well.” Smith said that WSU fans this year should expect a hard-working team this season that is looking to improve every game, especially on the defensive side of the court. “We’re going to put out a good product on the floor,” Phelps said. “I think you’ll see a big difference on the defensive end. 100 percent.”
The WSU women’s volleyball travels to Oregon to compete against Oregon State University and the University of Oregon this weekend. After a 3-1 victory at home against the University of Southern California, the Cougars (19-5, 8-4) travel to Corvallis, Oregon to play the Beavers (9-14, 3-9) Thursday at Gill Coliseum. WSU will then travel to Eugene, Oregon to play the Ducks (7-14, 3-9) Sunday at Matthew Knight Arena. Head coach Jen Greeny described the thought process going into played both Oregon based teams. “This [Pac-12] conference is crazy and when people from the outside look in and see records, they might think those teams aren’t good but that is definitely not the case,” Greeny said. “These are two really strong teams if they were in any other conference and would probably be at top spots.” When WSU last played OSU on Oct. 13, the Cougars won the match 3-1 in Bohler Gym. The last time they took on the Ducks on Oct. 11, they also won the match 3-1. Greeny spoke about how going against Oregon State and Oregon will be after previously playing both teams less than a month ago. “Since we’ve played both teams, they’ve made some adjustments and they’re playing really well right now, especially Oregon given them switching to a six-two [Scheme Fit],” Greeny said. “That will be a tough matchup for us but we gotta get through Oregon State first.” The match between WSU and OSU will begin at 6 p.m. Thursday folBENJAMIN MICHAELIS | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE lowed by a 12 p.m. tip match Sunday between WSU and UO. Redshirt freshman setter Hannah Pukis sets the ball during the game against Arizona on Oct. 18 at Bohler Gym.
Ready for year two CJ Elleby returns to Beasley after his successful freshman season with the Cougars By Kuria Pounds Evergreen reporter
JACK LEWIS-CLARKE | DAILY EVERGREEN FILE
Then-sophomore forward Marvin Cannon dunks the ball against UW on Feb. 17 at Beasley Coliseum.
Cougar basketball debuts against Seattle U New starters fill open spots on the WSU Basketball roster By Ryan Root Evergreen reporter
The WSU men’s basketball team will host their season opener against the Seattle University Redhawks at 6 p.m. on Thursday at the Beasley Coliseum. The Cougars are coming off a 11-21, 4-14 record this past season which ranked second-to-last in the Pac-12. WSU made considerable changes to the roster and staff in attempt to revitalize the program this season. WSU only has five returning players this year, including
sophomore forward CJ Elleby and senior forward Jeff Pollard who both represented the team during the Pac-12 media day. Twelve new names make up the roster this year, ranging from true freshmen to Division I transfers. Head coach Kyle Smith said the team will have some recognizable faces as well as some new ones in the starting lineup against Seattle University. “CJ and Jeff, I think you can count on them and probably Isaac Bonton for sure,” Smith said. Junior guard Isaac Bonton is a transfer who played for Montana State his freshman year. He then attended Casper College, a junior college in Wyoming, as a sophomore where he led the team in points per game.
Now Bonton is back in Division I basketball and ready to compete at a high level once more. “I’m just excited to get going, back in Division I,” Bonton said, “and the team is looking good.” This offseason, WSU also added redshirt senior guard Jaylen Shead. Shead is a former starter from Texas State University where he was second in the Sub Belt Conference in assists per game. Smith said the addition of Shead will be a great addition to WSU’s passing and defending this season. “Having a true point guard out there to direct, we’re excited,” Smith said. “That was definitely a nice add for us this summer.” WSU lost its game against Seattle University last season 78-69. Head coach Kyle Smith
said this matchup excites the new Cougar squad to establish themselves early in the season. “We got a really tough foe in Seattle U,” Smith said. “I’m sure there will be some nerves and jitters but we’re looking forward to it.” Sophomore forward Aljaz Kunc said the team is excited to bring back WSU basketball this Thursday and wants fans to come and check out the new looking team. “Come see our new team, come see our new court,” Kunc said,“hopefully, we show you all that it’s worth it to come to Beasley.” WSU will tip off against Seattle University at 6 p.m. on Thursday at the Beasley Coliseum. The game can be viewed on the Pac-12 network.
A future NBA draft prospect is ready to take his sophomore season to the next level after setting records at WSU and being named to the Pac-12’s all-freshman team. Sophomore forward CJ Elleby averaged 14.7 points, 7.1 rebounds and 3 assists a game during the 2018-2019 season. Out of Cleveland High School in Seattle, he ranked 11th in the Pac-12 for average points last season. He said he looks to improve on his scoring for this season, as well as continuing his experience at WSU before eventually reaching his goal, the NBA. “I want to be a professional basketball player,” Elleby said. “That’s always been my dream, a goal of mine.” Elleby has been named to the 20-member 2020 Julius Erving Small Forward of the Year Award Watch List and to the preseason First Team All Pac-12. This week the John R. Wooden Award committee also named Elleby to the watch list for this coveted award. Last year, former forward Robert Franks received the nomination for the Julius Erving award watch list. Elleby said his family, especially his father, wanted him to pursue a college basketball career at WSU. His father played at California when the conference was the Pac-10 and Elleby’s father wanted Elleby to have the same success he had at Cal. “Just growing up, he always pushed me to be the best I could at what I’m doing,” Elleby said. One of Elleby’s teammates, senior forward Jeff Pollard said his relationship with Elleby has grown, especially off the court. “On the court, it’s whenever we step on the floor for practice, games or whatever… he’s my teammate, my brother, we go to war together,” Pollard said. Pollard said Elleby had wide-eyes as a freshman coming into WSU basketball, but now he knows what to expect. At Cleveland High School, Elleby captained his sophomore, junior and senior years with the team. He averaged at least 23
points in his junior and senior year seasons with the team and led his team to the 3A state tournament his sophomore season. Elleby said he played three sports as a child, and he chose basketball as his primary sport because of his enjoyment for basketball. “I was just the most talented at that; it was my best sport,” Elleby said. Another one of Elleby’s teammates, senior forward Jervae Robinson, said his relationship with Elleby grew as the season went on. “We played more games, practiced more, just competed throughout practice, we got closer and closer,” Robinson said. Pollard said he hopes to see Elleby grow more and he thinks Elleby is going to have a good year on the court. “I will definitely do everything I can to help him out this year,” Pollard said. Elleby said he wants to have a more hyped season this year with all the changes from the coaching staff. He said the addition of new head coach Kyle Smith will hopefully help shift how people see Cougar basketball. “I just hope we can change the culture,” Elleby said. Elleby said his big goal for this year is to win and wants to help the team in whatever way he can. “At the end of the day, I want us to get out the bottom of the pack, I’m tired of losing,” Elleby said. Pollard said Elleby is just like every other college kid looking to have fun in college. “He’s such a lighthearted person, he’s always looking to mess around and joke around,” Pollard said.
Men’s basketball schedule review Cougars face tough opponents in, out of conference this season By Kuria Pounds Evergreen columnist
WSU men’s basketball starts on Nov. 7 and spans all the way through March 7. For four straight months, Cougar basketball is back in full effect. This season will be a big test for WSU with new head coach Kyle Smith. The non-conference game slate only consists of one former tournament team from the 201819 season, which is New Mexico State University. Considering most of the games are in Pullman, the Cougars should fly through the beginning of the season with ease, going 7-3. WSU is involved in the Cayman Islands Classic in late November. Their first scheduled matchup is against the University of Nebraska. Since this is a tournament, the Cougars don’t know who they will play next, but if they lose or win, they face either George Mason University or Old Dominion University. Then conference play starts, and this is where the fun starts for WSU. They open up with two home games against Southern California and UCLA, then travel to the Bay Area to play California and Stanford University. Historically, the Cougars have struggled in conference play, and this schedule doesn’t help them at all. NCAA.com’s own reporter Andy Katz predicted, as of Sep. 13, that there will be six teams making the NCAA tournament in March. The Cougars, twice in the season, play three of the six teams in a row. The six teams are University of Colorado, Arizona State University, University of Arizona, Southern California, University of Washington and University of Oregon. During the first stretch, they play five of the six teams in a seven-game span. This schedule is not lined up for Cougar success. WSU starts conference play at home against USC and UCLA, then travels to California and Stanford.
I do not see them winning more than one game in this four-game span, with the talent that both USC and UCLA attract, Stanford absolutely demolishing WSU last year in Palo Alto by almost 48 points, and California upsetting them in Berkeley last year. WSU will win against Cal, lose against USC, and keep it close with both UCLA and Stanford, but will end in a loss. This will have the Cougars starting out 1-3 in conference play and 8-6 overall. After that four-game slate, they play host to Oregon and Oregon State before traveling to play Colorado and then Utah. Oregon held the most wins against WSU last year, with three, including one in the first round of the Pac-12 tournament. Oregon State will have the future Pac-12 player of the year back, Tres Tinkle. Colorado will be a sleeper team in the Pac-12, even after splitting the record last even at 1-1, and Utah will not be e a s y for the Cougs. WSU will also go 1-3 in this slate, losing t o Colorado, Oregon and Oregon State, but upsetting Utah in Salt Lake City. This now brings WSU to a 2-6 conference record, 10-12 overall. Then comes the first hard stretch, they host all three games against Arizona State, Arizona and University of Washington, backto-back-to-back. All three teams defeated WSU in Pullman, and the same thing will happen again this year, but one of these three games will be a lot closer than you think. But now, this brings the Cougars’ record to 2-9 in the conference, 10-15 overall. Halfway through conference play, and the Cougars are looking to repeat in terms of their record, sit-
ting in at 2-9 before the rest of conference play concludes. After the three-game slate of tournament teams, WSU then travels to UCLA, then USC and after, plays host to California and Stanford to wrap up their regular season meetings. Since at this time, they will have played each other once before in the season, WSU will look to have a different result. WSU will go 2-2 in this slate, beating California at home and UCLA on the road, but losing to USC in Los Angeles and Stanford in Pullman. This elevates the regular season record to 4-11 on the season, 12-17 overall. But then, to close out the season, they play University of Washington, Arizona and Arizona State, all on the road, back-to-back-to-back. Now last year, WSU did steal two games in Arizona against both ASU and University of Arizona. However, I don’t see that happening again, especially how late in the season it is and how those teams will be fighting for a tournament bid. With University of Washington, they beat down WSU in the first game of conference play last season, and now that the game in Seattle is late this season, they will also be fighting for a tournament bid. WSU will go 0-3 in the last three-game slate of the season, finishing with a conference record of 4-14, just like last season, and finishing 12-20 overall. With that, WSU will finish 11th in the Pac-12 conference, right in front of California and enter the Pac-12 tournament with a first-round matchup against a tournament bubble team, which could be Arizona State. I hope WSU has a successful season, as a Cougar, but with the hype of the Pac-12 this year, I don’t see WSU faring out well under new management.
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Life Editor Zach Goff life@dailyevergreen.com PAGE 6 | THURSDAY, NOV. 7, 2019
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March will honor military service this Friday
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ASWSU Student Veterans Committee president Chris Mann speakes about the necessity of helping veterans transition to the college lifestyle Tuesday afternoon in the CUB. Mann and other veterans will participate in the Veteran’s Day Ceremony on Friday morning.
Veterans Affairs office offers counseling, place for students to hang, says SVC president By Sydney Brown Mint editor
The ASWSU Student Veterans Committee president says he will incorporate more businesses and local veterans into this year’s Veterans Day Ceremony, which will be Friday morning on the Glenn Terrell Friendship Mall. WSU SVC President Chris Mann said for the first time the ceremony starts with a community breakfast, during which locals, students and veterans can mingle in an informal setting. Mann, who served eight years in the Marine Corps, said the Veterans Day ceremony will then proceed with a march from the Terrell Mall to the memorial on Veterans Way. Guest speakers Jess Downs, former United States Marine Corps officer and member of Pullman Rotary,
Jill Creighton, dean of students and associate vice president for campus life and Scott Carson, former Air Force and Board of Regents member, will talk to the crowd, and Mann said this will finish the event. “I don’t mean to throw them under the bus, but last year’s committee didn’t really do anything […] that can bring people together,” Mann said. “So that’s been my big thing.” English instructor Elijah Coleman, who served four years in the Marines in the mid-90s, wrote in an email that this Veterans Day holds special importance for Marines because of the branch’s birthday on Nov. 10. Many veterans, especially older students, find it hard to transition into the lifestyle of a college student, Mann said. Feelings of isolation often make academic success even harder, so student veterans often end up on academic probation. Mike Edwards, associate professor of English, said he plans on attending the event because of his own experience as an instructor at
the U.S. Military Academy at West Point following peacetime military service from 1992-96. He also said that veterans sometimes feel stigmatized, which sometimes strains their mental health. “I hope that the students at WSU and the WSU community will recognize that [...] veterans are Cougs,” Edwards said, “and that we are not strange, alien beasts who are all rightwing bigoted baby killers, which is the stereotype, right?” Mann said he delegated for more community outreach this year. His time working at the WSU Office of Veteran Affairs showed him that a less formal approach will help ease student veterans’ anxiety of meeting new people. His job at the veteran office also made him see a problem in the processing of student veterans’ tuition. The GI Bill, which was originally the Servicemen’s Readjustment Act of 1944, offers government-funded education for people who have served. However, because the funding
comes through the slow-moving Veterans Administration, Mann said, students often have to wait six to eight weeks to see reimbursements for loans they had to take out before the tuition was processed. This means that students who rely on federal money for rent and food have to wait, Mann said. Mann said he hopes to work more with WSU administration on offering what he said was a “guaranteed” tuition offer for student veterans. This would automatically process and give students loans, grants and scholarships that would otherwise be on hold, he said. WSU President Kirk Schulz was on board with the idea when Mann spoke with him, Mann said. The WSU Office of Veterans Affairs is located in Holland Library, Room 120BA. Mann said the space is open to all students for studying or just relaxation. The Veterans Day ceremony will begin at 9 a.m. Friday in the CUB Junior Ballroom, where complimentary breakfast will be available.
Paradox covers music for everyone’s taste Local six-piece band will perform at Rico’s Pub on Friday and Saturday By Emma Ledbetter Evergreen reporter
This Friday and Saturday, local six-piece cover band Paradox will take the stage at Rico’s Public House in downtown Pullman. Paradox is known for its rock, pop and occasional country and folk covers, said lead singer and WSU political science professor Tom Preston. “We play everything from the 1950s up to the present,” Preston said. “I think the thing our fans like when they come out to see us is that we don’t sound the same all the time.” Jill Freuden, lead singer and assistant registrar at WSU, said their audiences enjoy the wide variety of songs they choose to play and the harmonies they use in their music. Preston said that of the six band members, three trade off being lead singer, so their music will sound very different between songs and gigs. “We have three completely different points of view … three completely different singing styles” Freuden said. Freuden is a classically trained singer, so when she first became part of Paradox, she had to learn how to sing in a rock band, she said. Another thing that differentiates Paradox from other bands is the instruments they use, Freuden said. “I play banjo and ukulele and acoustic guitar, and so we have lots of different kinds of instruments,” she said. “Ray [Wallace] plays trumpet in two songs, which is seriously fun.” Preston said the name Paradox comes from the different genres and unexpected combinations of songs they play that
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Lead singer and assistant registrar Jill Freud talk about how the band Paradox formed and what some of her favorite gigs are on Tuesday morning in the French Administration Building. may seem paradoxical to listeners. “Some people joke and say, ‘Well, you have a pair of doctors in your band. Was that why?’” Preston said. “That’s more clever than we are, actually.” Of the local gigs the band has played since its formation in 2014, Freuden said her favorite was Wilson Banner Ranch’s annual Harvest Fair, where she said they played outside for five hours. Their first time playing there was also their first paid gig, she said. “[It’s] fun because we get to play all our music,” Freuden said. “Most of the time when we do a gig, we’re cutting music out, we’re deciding which songs
we’re not going to sing … when you play for five hours you get to play all your music.” Preston said Paradox has played at Rico’s a number of times in the past and the band always enjoys playing there. Paradox has shows at 7 p.m. Friday and 8 p.m. Saturday in the downstairs area at Rico’s. The shows are free, and Freuden said Rico’s has good food and drinks for people to enjoy while they listen. “The downstairs area is going to be full, probably … there will be a lot of energy,” Freuden said. “We don’t have any fancy light shows or anything like that. We’re just a band.”
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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 30, 2019 | PAGE 7
Credit card fees will soon be on the rise Square is raising their transation charges, taking affect on Friday By Amy Edelen The Spokesman-Review
For The Scoop owner Jennifer Davis, using San Francisco-based Square’s system to process customers’ credit and debit card transactions has been simple and affordable. But Square’s decision to change its per-transaction fees has Davis and other local business owners concerned it could double credit card processing costs and affect their bottom lines. Square is changing the transaction fee it collects from credit card sales from 2.75% to 2.6%, but adding 10 cents for every transaction effective Friday. The changes go into effect immediately for new businesses that sign up for Square. Davis was shocked by Square’s fee increase, which she calculated equated to one of her monthly lease payments when she revisited a recent month’s transaction. “I have high volume and low average ticket sales. It will hurt us,” Davis said. “I did a comparison of this past August and my fees would go up $400 for that month alone.” Credit card transactions account for 60% of sales at The Scoop, which processes several smaller credit card purchases per day for ice cream, especially in the busy summer months. Square indicated on its website that increasing fees will “better align our rates with industry-wide transaction costs.” Square pays both fixed and variable fees to banks and credit card companies to process payments on behalf of businesses. Indaba Coffee owner Bobby Enslow heard about Square’s price hike via Instagram and was disappointed the company chose to raise fees without much explanation or feedback from businesses, some of whom were early adopters of the system. “What’s attractive about Square is its an all-in-one system and with a flat percentage rate, it allows small businesses that are just starting out -- that have smaller transactions -- a
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“The additional increase in operating cost is going to minimum wage,” Indaba Coffee owner Bobby Enslow said. way to start up,” he said. Indaba’s present average sale is around $6 with a 16 cent fee per credit card transaction. But under Square’s fee changes, that fee will increase to 25 cents per transaction. Credit card sales make up about 80% of Indaba’s sales, Enslow said. Enslow is concerned Square’s price increase will coincide with the state’s minimum wage increase from $12 to $13.50 an hour, which goes into effect in January. “The additional increase in operating costs is going to compound with the increase in minimum wage and it’s kind of a sudden double whammy for us,” he said. Small business owners across the state are discussing Square’s fee increase on Facebook and other social media platforms. Maxwell Mooney, owner of
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Everett-based Narrative Coffee, launched a Change.org petition, which claims Square’s transaction fee increase would cut into already slim profit margins and take advantage of business owners who rely on the system for credit card sales, loyalty programs, inventory management and other services. The petition, signed by more than 8,000 people as of Friday, is asking Square to retain its existing 2.75% flat transaction fee, or meet business owners in the middle with a more reasonable rate -- like a 3% flat fee. Gourmet Foragables and More -- a Spokane-area business that sells wild harvest greens, fruits and mushrooms to local restaurants, casinos and country clubs -- would also be hit hard by an increase in Square’s transaction fees. Owner Josh Yake has processed thousands of transactions this year for Gourmet
Foragables and a lemonade stand he operates at farmers markets, selling cups of lemonade for $4 with $2 refills. “Even if (Square’s) costs are going up, this measure seems extreme to me,” he said, adding lemonade refills are a big portion of business at farmers markets. “It’s going to be an inconvenience on a lot of levels.” Businesses are considering alternative payment processors and encouraging customers to pay with cash. Some may even need to raise prices to cover Square’s fee increase. “We have a lot of transactions that are under $5, so we potentially may increase our prices a little bit to cover all of the changes, but we are also looking for ways to be more efficient, get our cream prices down and find other ways to save,” said Davis, owner of The Scoop. Spokane Independent Metro Business Alliance is exploring
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an alternative payment platform, Local Frequency, for its members, which would cut out fees and create a community benefit to consumers for shopping local and independent. Davis, a longtime Square merchant, is hesitant to switch from the system because she could potentially lose loyalty program information for more than 9,000 customers. Enslow, of Indaba, hasn’t decided if he’ll switch from Square because it could take months to change over the system for Indaba’s five locations. Indaba, to reduce processing fees, is offering customers 4% off purchases of gift cards totaling $25 or more. Enslow is also encouraging customers to pay with cash. “For me, the old adage that cash is king is still very much alive,” Enslow said.
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ASWSU approves ‘Lauren’s Promise’ The ASWSU Senate passed a resolution calling for all university syllabi to include “Lauren’s Promise” starting next semester. The promise was written by Jill McCluskey and includes information for how students can report sexual assault, domestic violence or stalking, and resources that are available to them. It also includes information for students to advocate for others NICOLE LIU | THE DAILY EVERGREEN if they are affected. The promise ASWSU Pro Tempore Hannah Martian says “Lauren’s says that a professor will listen Promise” will be added to their syllabus next spring. and believe a student if someone
is threatening them. The resolution was authored by ASWSU Pro Tempore Hannah Martian and was unanimously approved by the Senate. “I think this is a really small thing that professors can do,” she said. “It’s really easy to put in there and something that’s really important.” About 5.1 million women have experienced stalking over the previous year, according to a Center for Disease Control study in the resolution. A report in the resolution from the National Institute of Justice Centers for Disease Control and Prevention found that 81 percent of women who experienced stalking were also physically assaulted. The resolution also cites
a National Coalition Against Domestic Violence (NCADV) blog post, which found that 54 percent of femicide victims who were killed by their stalkers had gone to the police to report being stalked. Femicide is the killing of a woman, in particular by a man and on account of her gender. NCADV also reported that 76 percent of women who had been murdered by an intimate partner had been stalked first, and 85 percent of women that had survived murder attempts had previously been stalked, according to the resolution. Senator Mayalin Nakasone said it was important the resolution was passed because it shows support of the McCluskey family.
families are just like us, that other families struggle with a disabled child,” she said. “It benefits us all as a household.” Other programs the nonprofit provides include theater acting classes, Nelson said. They do this in partnership with Artists Striving to End Poverty, an orga-
always been very grateful for the knowledge that I have, but I can’t imagine for the parents that don’t have that knowledge,” she said. “If we didn’t feel a need, then we wouldn’t be here.” Nelson said all of their programs are mobile because their programs are dispersed
Resolution calls for support of students experiencing abuse By Jakob Thorington Evergreen reporter
the program and a member of the Nez Perce Tribe, said she has been attending the parenting and behavioral classes for about a year. She is grateful for the classes because they are free and occur in the evening, which fits her busy schedule. The classes also provide child care. Gia said the nonprofit has given her daughter Laren Paul, 5, a community where she can connect with others. Gia said Laren has level three autism, which causes her to experience auditory hypersensitivity. “A lot of times when you have a child with disabilities, there isn’t a network for them,” Gia said. “It’s hard for them to have friends. It’s hard for them to get together with others that are like-minded, regardless of age,
race or gender.” Laren receives treatment four times a week, Gia said. Her treatments include speech, occupational and physical therapy. They travel to Pullman, Moscow and Clarkston to get those treatments. Gia said she is thankful for the parents’ night out events because it gives her some time to herself, and she can connect with other parents. Gia said she values the personal relationships and connections the staff has with the families. Volunteers have helped her 17-year-old son, Garen Growing Thunder, prepare for college. She said the organization gave her son a chance to show his compassion and care to other families. “It gives him the responsibility, and it teaches him that other
Tutoring | Cont. from Page 1 thought education. Abustan said for the past four years, she recruited over 100 WSU students to volunteer each semester. Students came from the WSU Department of Teaching and Learning as well as the human development department. A lot of the volunteers in the program want to work with chil-
dren in some way, such as by being a counselor or a life coach, she said. Abustan said she is graduating in spring 2020 and came into her doctoral program hoping to learn and grow as an individual. “I’m leaving as someone who has left an impact on the community,” she said. “I had no idea
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nization dedicated to transforming youths’ lives through art. Nelson said they host family unity recreation activities to give parents the opportunity to connect with other families, find resources and bond with their children. “I know when I struggled, I’ve
throughout the surrounding communities. They are also grant-funded and provide free services to families. “Usually money is pretty tight already,” she said. “We serve people with various income brackets. This way they can come do something fun without having to
worry about the costs.” The nonprofit runs with three part-time staff members, Nelson said. They also have volunteers from WSU and the University of Idaho who receive class credit for their involvement. Elise Johnson, WSU junior basic medical sciences pre-pharmacy major, said she started volunteering for Families Together last month. It is a unique volunteer experience for her, and she likes her job because she is able to serve a community that has special needs. “Especially when you’re in an area that’s so geographically isolated and it’s low population, there are a lot less resources for families that have high-need children,” she said. “It’s very important that these people have a community and that they’re able to find people who are experiencing the same things as them.”
I could do something like that.” There is a need for more resources and help when it comes to children’s education, Abustan said. She had to have tutors to help her when she attended school. “Growing up, my mom worked two jobs, and I never saw her,” she said. “I couldn’t ask my mom for homework help. [I] kind of had to do it on my own.” Abustan said the tutoring pro-
gram provides an ideal partnership between the university and the community. “That extra support from the community goes a long way,” she said. Eddy said he plans to expand the number of tutors in the program in the near future. “Sometimes they do dwindle,” he said. “There is room for more tutors.” A lot of tutors have the ability to speak Spanish, which helps
them communicate with children whose first language may not be English, said Sandra Casanova, co-founder of PSD K-5 Morning Tutoring Program. An overall goal Eddy has for the program, he said, is to make sure the program has a good foundation to stand on when he needs to pass the torch. “The last thing I want to see is this program going away,” he said.
“
A lot of times when you have a child with disabilities, there isn’t a network for them Gia Paul
“
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