The Daily Evergreen News Feed

Floyd talks campus priorities

WSU President Elson S. Floyd said when he first became president six years ago the university was not focusing on the most important aspects that would serve the long term goals of WSU.

Farmers market five years strong

Pullman Farmers Market enters fifth year

Fundraise for shave: friends bond in tough times

Tracy Milano recalled the pain of shampooing her hair, and the shock that overwhelmed her when she peeked in the shower drain.

Police recommend charges in Warner assault case

The investigation on instructor David Warner’s assault is complete, Pullman police said.

Hennessey and Massimino's plans for encouraging involvement

ASWSU Vice President Kevin Massimino said he remembers his Alive! session like it was yesterday.

WSU Organic Farm provides students a fresh alternative

WSU scientists strive to engage students by returning to the roots.

Cricket goes unnoticed for 30 plus years

The Washington State men’s cricket club goes mostly unnoticed, flying under the radar in Pullman for more than 30 years.

Pac-12 track and field championships

WSU freshman Kristine Felix raised the bar last Sunday at USC by becoming the first WSU woman athlete to win the pole vault at the conference championships.

Museum of Art pays respects to late curator Keith Wells

People and portraits will mysteriously smile, smirk, or scowl at the Museum of Art’s summer exhibit “Curator’s Choice: Making Faces, Here’s Looking at You Keith!” starting May 16.

Every year for their spring show, the museum alternates between showing a northwest artist and something from their permanent collection. This year’s exhibit, organized by former museum curator, the late Keith Wells, showcases pieces taken entirely from the museum’s permanent collection including works by well-known artists such as Andy Warhol and Norman Rockwell.

Graham showcases different styles at concert

Legs will whirl and arms will fly at the Graham Ballet’s Spring Benefit Concert at the Gladish Cultural and Community Center on May 18 at 7 p.m. The performance, the school’s annual spring concert, will be what owner Noreen Graham called a “repertoire program,” encompassing many different eras of music and styles of dance.

Good times and bad, WSU athletics superfan supports

Senior civil engineering major Maureen O’Callaghan keeps her WSU flags, team volleyballs and crimson pom-poms in an empty box of Busch Light.

Pullman resident fights to keep pet pig

To keep his pig Bandit, Pullman resident Ryan Graves petitioned the Pullman City Council to amend the city code.

Pullman Dog Park Opens

It’s almost time to celebrate the grand opening of Pullman’s first park exclusively for dogs.

Women's rugby: champions once again

The WSU women’s club rugby team has done it again, winning their second national championship in the last four years May 4 in Stanford, Calif., defeating Winona State 60-5.

Men's crew paddles on

The Washington State University men’s crew team has enjoyed a successful 2013 season, but the season has yet to come to a close.

ASWSU leaders reflect over year

Former ASWSU President Kyle Erdman and Vice President Derrick Skaug praised WSU as more than just a university.

Designed for the future

The WSU Board of Regents unveiled the Veterinary and Biomedical Research Building, which features open and cost saving architecture.

Classic car owners will strut their stuff

Classic car owners will strut their stuff at Chipman & Taylor Chevrolet on Saturday.

Children of all ages featured in Tom Sawyer performance

The biggest surprise during the production of the “Adventures of Tom Sawyer” is how the workshop got back on schedule, said Director Zachary Rice.

Animal shelters overload as students leave

While students breathe a sigh of relief at the end of the school year, the Whitman Humane Society workers literally have their hands full.

Baseball struggles continue

It would be easy to say the 2013 WSU baseball season has not gone as planned, but the tough task would be identifying why.

From Canada to Bailey-Brayton Field

During the seventh inning stretch of last Saturday’s game against the Oregon Ducks, WSU outfielder Adam Nelubowich calmly stood in the on-deck circle preparing for his second at bat in the game.

Grad student arrested on attempted murder charges says he was trying to commit suicide

A graduate student allegedly used nitrogen gas he obtained as a researcher in the chemistry department to attempt to asphyxiate his wife, according to court documents released Wednesday.

Grad student arrested for attempted murder

Whitman County Sheriff's deputies arrested WSU graduate student Jacob P. Forster this afternoon on charges of attempted 1st degree murder, Sheriff Brett Myers said.

Golf team to face off against all of Pac-12

Men’s golf teams from all 12 universities will compete for bragging rights at the PAC-12 Championships starting today in Los Angeles. This marks the third year the Los Angeles Country Club has hosted the event.

Student research examines health

The simple presentation of information can make a large difference in people’s health choices, according to a research study done by a WSU kinesiology student.

Extraordinary triad to speak for graduates at Spring Commencement

Next weekend, thousands of students will receive their degrees in WSU’s spring commencement.

On Saturday, May 4, students clad in caps and gowns will walk in commencement ceremonies at Beasley Colliseum.

Student slips TA edible marijuana

WSU police arrested Jacob S. Stutesman, 21, for second-degree assault Thursday night after he allegedly gave a food product containing THC to a teaching assistant, according to a WSU press release.

Cougars drop fifth straight series

Another weekend passed and the Cougars missed another opportunity as the WSU baseball team lost two of three games against No. 7 UCLA.

Graduating STEM students have the last laugh

I’ve got one word for you, just one: plastics.

And by plastics I mean STEM. And by STEM, I mean science, technology, engineering and math; that’s where the jobs are.

Rowing continues its dominance

Mark off another day of smooth sailing for the Washington State’s women’s rowing team.

This time, the 18^th-ranked Cougars conquered Oregon’s Dexter Reservoir, sweeping all five morning session races and taking second behind 9^th-ranked Stanford in the afternoon session of Saturday’s contest.

Kyle Erdman prepares to say goodbye after a year as ASWSU president

Kyle Erdman, ASWSU president for the 2012-2013 school year, is packing up his office and getting ready to say goodbye to WSU as he prepares to graduate with a degree in professional writing and rhetoric and a minor in digital technology and culture.

UREC offers opportunity to sweat the finals stress

The stress of finals can make even the most relaxed of students worry. University Recreation is trying to combat student stress by offering free exercises classes all week.

Women find traction against Huskies

Entering the women's 4 by 400 meter relay race, WSU knew they had to win this event if they had any chance of coming away with a team victory over the 19th ranked Washington Husky women's team.

Ericka Christensen’s passion for teaching framed her upcoming graduation speech

Ericka Christensen’s passion lies in the classroom. She values education and the duties that go with it.

Christensen, president of the Graduate and Professional Student Association, will welcome graduates and touch on the importance of education during the Spring Commencement Saturday at Beasley Coliseum.

Tennis team fails in tourney

The WSU tennis team ended its season in a hard fight at the Pac-12 Championships over the weekend, putting an end to WSU's NCAA Championship chances.

Harris aims to prevent crime

After 1 a.m., everything changes in the College Hill neighborhood.

Ruben Harris, the College Hill patrol officer, spends much of his night building relationships with students. He high fives them, shouting “Go Cougs.” Some flag him down for photos, or just to catch up from the last time they saw him. Others yell thanks from across the street.

Graduation rates rise with tuition

Due to the struggling economy, WSU students are graduating at an increasingly rapid rate.

The percentage of WSU students who graduate in four years has risen consecutively each of the last four years, according to a report by the Office of Institutional Research at WSU.

Letter to the editor: Column blaming Reddit jumped to conclusions

I found Joel Freeborn’s column, “Redditshouldn’t dictate FBI investigations,” to be a rather interesting read. The irony of a column about the spread of misinformation using illegitimate sources to substantiate its claims wasn’t lost on me.

Designing for joy and beauty

“Create Joy and Beauty” is more than an apparel line created by WSU student Cassaundra Bergman. To this young fashion designer, it is an attitude by which she lives.

Injuries take Simmons off football team

Redshirt sophomore wide receiver Mansel Simmons will no longer play for the WSU football team due to injuries.

Track team looking to run Huskies out of Seattle

Competing at the highest level in collegiate sports is always motivating to an athlete, but what kicks up that motivation is competing against your in-state rival.

Last leg for rowing begins

Crunch time begins now.

One event remains before the WSU women’s nationally-ranked rowing team will begin preparation for the Pac-12 Championships in California.

Athleticism is not holy

Ask nearly any Coug about their favorite moments at WSU, and it is very likely that at least one sporting event will place high on their list.

No rest for the weary

The WSU baseball team is in Pullman tonight to host the No. 7 UCLA Bruins for a three-game weekend set at Bailey-Brayton Field.

Joe Pistorese (4-3, 2.23 ERA) will toe the slab for the Cougars and will face UCLA right-hander Adam Plutko (5-2, 2.34 ERA).

Brown won't lure LeBron

The Cleveland Cavaliers are hoping the second time is the charm with their recent hiring.

After firing Mike Brown in 2010, the Cavs have reportedly reached a deal with the former Los Angeles Lakers coach, making him the head coach of the team once again.

Farmer elected pro-tempore

It was an evening of new beginnings.

The ASWSU 42nd Senate convened for the final time this year and appointed the 43rd Senate pro-tempore, who supervises the student representatives.

A taste of adulthood for viticulture students

To taste or not to taste?

That is the question during the first lab of Carolyn Ross’ Sensory Evaluation of Food and Wine course at WSU. Those who wish to taste wines must have their driver’s licenses checked, just as if they were at the local bar.

WSU Transportation adapts

WSU Transportation Services is ensuring students have places to go during construction changes on campus.

Guest commentary: Chemical cocktail in energy drinks compromises child health

Child health should be of concern to an entire community, not just parents.

Mentally and physically unhealthy children are more of a drain on the medical, insurance and educational systems, and cost the community as a whole more to care for their needs. Overweight and obese children have a higher tendency to become overweight and obese adults. This then translates into a higher cost for society, as these unhealthy adults produce another generation with the same issues as before, creating a downward spiral.

Stop Tweeting and pick up a textbook

There’s a fine line between Facebook use and abuse.

The information superhighway provides us with quick access of information, social networking, and modern convenience. With easy access to the Internet, the latest news, gossip and hustle remains within the reach of our hungry fingertips at all hours.

NFL Draft has too much sparkle

It really is true what they say — the NFL is king.

May the best win

The WSU tennis team looks to continue its season with some successful play as they send three players to the Pac-12 tournament for a chance at the NCAA tournament.

Student arrested for Friday night joy ride

Police arrested a WSU student Monday after a joyride on a stolen Gator damaged trees and a volleyball court.

Thomas D. Breckenridge, 20, allegedly stole the small utility vehicle sometime last Friday, said Asst. Chief Steve Hansen of the WSU Police. Law enforcement located the vehicle Monday at the NezPerce Village.

Leaders advocate for water conservation

In honor of Earth Day, students gathered to discuss how they could conserve the water of the Columbia River Basin.

Faculty honored for accommodating disabled students

The Access Center awarded faculty and staff members who have gone the extra mile for students with disabilities for their contributions.

Math Learning Center approaches tutoring from an angle

The last thing Hilary Spink expected to see during her office hours was a giant pizza filling the table in the middle of the MATH 171 study table.

Streaker slinks through Stephenson East

The Stephenson streaker strikes again.

WSU police are investigating a white, college-aged male on eight charges of indecent exposure in Stephenson East on various floors. The man has been seen over the last couple months, most recently on Monday morning at about 5 a.m.

Club makes contact across oceans

There’s a place in the electrical and mechanical engineering building called “The Shack.”

There you’ll find a world from another time. The room is full of different radios, radio paraphernalia and contact cards dating back almost a century. This is the home of the Amateur Radio Club, one of the first university ham radio clubs in the world.

Brewing a plan for the future

There’s a townhouse on Valley Road that’s home to a creative mind.

There are paintings on the walls. The smell of a home-cooked meal floats through the air. And beyond a door in the hallway, something’s brewing.

Letter to the Editor: Excellent English TAs deserve recognition

Editor:

The guest commentary on April 18, “Give TAs extensive training,” argued that in general, graduate student TAs at WSU could use more preparation. I don't disagree.

Letter to the Editor: Finding the ‘why’ in the war on terror

Editor:

Monday’s news article, “Knowing the ‘why’ to combat terrorism,” reviewed the Foley Institute speech by Elena Mastors. Although she offered an interesting account of her interviews with terrorists, she gave virtually no information regarding the reasons for acts of terror on the United States.

Reddit shouldn’t dictate FBI investigations

Encyclopedia Brown, the Hardy Boys and Nancy Drew would be Redditors.

The terrible and tragic Boston Bombing and the subsequent street battle and manhunt that rocked the United States last week reminded us all that America’s war against terror will likely never end. It also served to galvanize our divided nation under the banner of righteous vengeance, if only for a short while.

Journal celebrates release

Students are invited to experience art, literature, music and a new Ferdinand’s ice cream flavor at the LandEscapes release party Wednesday.

Letter to the editor: Human comfort and nature can coexist

Editor:

I was shocked but not surprised by the lack of acumen from Corrine Harris’ column, “Protection law sacrifices human safety.”

Golfer lives, loves and leads the game

From his days of playing with plastic clubs as a kid to his senior season at WSU, Hank Frame has loved golf. Even today, he still recalls the moment he fell in love with the game.

All ears on aliens

As he raises his hands and face to the ceiling, Michael Allen calls out, “Take me!” After a moment of silence, he shrugs and says, “Well, it hasn’t worked yet.”

Preventing violence starts with culture

It took a phone call from a state away for BekahTorcasso to hear about a shooting that started a building away from where she was studying at Virginia Tech.

Protection law sacrifices human safety

When it comes down to a battle between saving a subspecies of woodpeckers and preventing wildfires, conservations groups will choose woodpeckers every time.

Greeks fundraise for Texas

After the Texas fertilizer plant explosion last week, two Greek communities came together to raise money for the victims.

A silver lining

Gunnar Eklund embodies the notion that hard work pays off.

The six-foot-seven, 305-pound redshirt sophomore offensive lineman received an athletic scholarship this month, something that he’s been dreaming about since his childhood.

Overcoming niche news

Researchers are looking into methods to encouraging others to read news that opposes their beliefs, said Natalie Stroud, a visiting lecturer from the University of Texas, Austin.

Keep private Internet interactions from falling under scrutiny

The development and growth of the Internet changed the very nature of humanity on an unprecedented level.

2012 Finals rematch imminent

Three days into the 2013 NBA playoffs and we’ve already seen tremendous blowouts, buzzer-beaters, a season-ending injury, and a multitude of highlights that could fill an hour-long segment of SportsCenter.

WSU track dominates

Competing in front of a well-drawn fan base of Cougar fans gave the WSU track and field a boost as they dominated at the 13th annual Cougar Invitational meet on Mooberry Track over the weekend.

Cougs for Boston

Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity and Alpha Gamma Delta sorority raised $1,600 last week for the Red Cross to support those affected by the Boston Marathon bombing.

Knowing the 'why' to combat terrorism

Elena Mastors recalls looking out a window of the Defense Intelligence Agency building to witness the Pentagon engulfed in flame and destruction during the Sept. 11, 2001 terrorist attacks.

Baseball drops fourth straight series

The WSU baseball team dropped two of three games against Pac-12 rival California over the weekend en route to its fourth straight series loss, all against conference opponents.

Standing up for Warner

David Warner always stands up for what he believes in, said Hakeem Bashir, who helped fundraise for Warner’s medical fund Friday.

Another helping of victory

Continuing a trend season-long trend, the WSU women’s rowing varsity four boat dominated its way to a first-place victory in its heat at the final day of California’s Lake Natoma Invite.

CUB Gallery programmer finds healing through art

Danica Wixom glided a piece of chalk across a giant chalkboard. A sailboat sat on the water between a kite in the sky and an anchor below. She wiped her hand across what she’d drawn to smudge the edge of a cloud.

Pullman residents rave at reinvented Colorado Street salon

After 23 years of business, Richard Cofer decided to transform Richard’s Hair Studio into a salon Pullman would never expect.

Tennis regular season comes to a close vs. UW

The final weekend of the regular season for the WSU tennis team was bittersweet as it marked the last weekend of dual matches for the most successful group of graduating seniors in Cougar history.

Honoring leaders, past and future

A sea of family and friends applauded as fellow Cougars stepped forth to accept awards for demonstrating leadership and welcomed a new group of leaders.

Experts break down the national budget

In a Foley Institute discussion on Thursday, three political science professors stressed any solution to the budget crisis is going to require tough decisions that will leave many unhappy.

Guest Commentary: “The Earth does not belong to man”

I am old enough to remember when the pictures from the Apollo space program first appeared in print.

Letter to the editor: Column added to reactionary response

Editor:

Joel Freeborn's column, “Teachers shouldn’t preach their own ideals,” summarized the recent Florida Atlantic University controversy as "stomp on Jesus or you’re suspended."

Coug baseball heading south to play California

The WSU baseball team (18-16, 5-7 Pac-12) will play in the Bay Area tonight to begin a three-game Pac-12 Conference weekend series against the California Golden Bears at Evans Diamond.

Green researchers hold first EARThS conference

This weekend, students in sociology, entomology, plant pathology, horticulture and landscape will come together to talk about their research on the environment.

WSU rowing is making waves

Five days after defeating rival and No. 6 Washington in all three varsity four races, the WSU women’s rowing team has finally been properly rewarded.

Market exposes local artists’ potential

Students, staff and community members will have the opportunity to buy local treasures at the first Springfest Arts Market.

Carnival and games bring relief from finals stress

In the midst of tests, ten-page papers and looming deadlines, a touch of fun and relief waits on the horizon.

Warner moved to long-term care facility

WSU instructor David Warner remains in medical care at the Northern Idaho Advanced Care Hospital.

According to the Rally for David Warner Facebook page, Warner was released from Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center and sent to the long-term care facility in Post Falls. The NIACH treats patients who require long-term acute and intensive care after catastrophic injury or illness, according to its website.

Always adapting

WSU senior sprinter Shawna Fermin has had to adapt to many different things in her busy life.

Mac Miller will bring the party to Beasley Coliseum

The wait is finally over. Mac Miller and E-40 will take over Pullman in honor of Springfest, and tickets are still available.

Seniors bid farewell to Cougar tennis

Two matches in Seattle for the Washington State tennis team will mark the end of the regular season for the Cougars and their four graduating seniors.

Choirs take stage one last time

The Madrigal Chamber Singers, the Concert Choir and the University Singers will take the stage together for one last performance this year.

Environmental activism using technology

Emily Hunter believes every generation can significantly impact the environment.

ASWSU welcomes 43rd Senate

New faces and new ideas resonated Wednesday night as members of the 43rd Senate came together in their first official meeting.

Two WSU students receive the Goldwater

Sarah Brewer remembers spending time with her stepfather as a child in Olympia, where she planted the seeds of a dream in her backyard garden.

Give TAs extensive training

WSU is a public research institution, which means that much of the faculty and professors are focused on, and funded by their research. WSU students are privileged to have contact with and learn from many distinguished professors and experts in various fields.

Letter to the Editor: Green Dot program empowers bystanders

Editor:

Michelle Chan’s article “Silent witnesses prevent justice” did a great job of explaining the Bystander Effect and why people do nothing when witnessing a crime such as the assault on David Warner. She concludes that police should work towards building a sense of trust with the community.

Pianists display talents with piano lab school

Piano players of all ages will show off their talents at their year-end finale.

Cougar Invitational on the horizon

After months of competing across the country, the WSU track and field team will host its first and only outdoor meet of the season this weekend in the 13th Annual Cougar Invitational at MooberryTrack Complex.

Leaving WSU, but always looking out for Cougs

After more than eight years serving students as the director of student involvement, Connan Campbell will transition to Spokane Community College (SCC).

Lawhorn signs, joining the Cougar family

Sophomore guard Danny Lawhorn signed his official National Letter of Intent to play for the WSU men’s basketball team.

The San Jacinto College transfer announced his decision on Twitter two-and-a-half weeks ago, but head coach Ken Bone publicized the official signing Wednesday at a press conference.

Future over icon

“Amnesty THAT.” What was then an incredibly witty and genius tweet by Lakers superstar Kobe Bryant has now become a reality. Bryant tweeted that phrase after scoring 14 fourth-quarter points to defeat the Mavericks 103-99 in late February.

Teachers shouldn’t preach their own ideals

Stomp on Jesus or you’re suspended.

That was the gist of a Florida Atlantic University Professor’s lesson, according to CBS News.

Vetoed predator law deserves second look

The beginning of big game season is just around the corner, but it appears that solutions to problems caused by growing wolf packs stand just out of reach.

Dream schemed in McDonald's parking lot leads Florida Georgia Line to sold out crowd at WSU

At a McDonald’s parking lot in Nashville, college students Brian Kelley and Tyler Hubbard had a heart to heart. That heart to heart led them to form what is now Florida Georgia Line.

Gonzaga sweeps Cougars in season series

The WSU baseball team got off to a fast start in Tusday’s game, but the bullpen faltered as the Cougars lost to the No. 24 Gonzaga Bulldogs in Spokane.

Overyhyping hip-hop's religion

Religion and hip-hop don’t have to be mutually exclusive, said Monica Miller, a guest lecturer from Lewis and Clark College.

Preparing for everything

Head Coach Mike Leach and the Cougar football team continued to practice Tuesday in the form of a scrimmage, with referees but without pads.

Letter to the Editor: Birth control mandate compromises beliefs

Editor:

In his column “Insurance must cover contraception,” Matthew Kenyon suggested that religious employers are forcing their beliefs on their employees. But let’s look at the facts: Employees can buy their own contraceptives. They don’t have to work for employers that disagree with their views on contraceptives.

Silent witnesses prevent justice

For witnesses who turn a blind eye to crime, psychology may explain their silence.

Never an acquaintance, always a friend

It didn’t matter who you were or how long he had known you; Kevin Byers always extended an open invitation to go fishing on his boat.

'New Deal' for ASWSU

ASWSU President-elect Taylor Hennessey and Vice President-elect Kevin Massimino said they are ready to dive into work this summer with their 107 Day Plan.

Women's Resource Center celebrates 40th anniversary

The Women’s Resource Center is taking a moment today to reflect on four decades of service to the Cougar community and to plan its continued efforts.

Police to investigate Warner's companion

Now that WSU instructor David Warner’s alleged attackers have been identified, Pullman police are investigating Lawrence McDonald as a possible suspect in the incident.

WSU looks to win third round against Gonzaga

The WSU baseball team is in Spokane tonight to face No. 24 Gonzaga at Patterson Baseball Complex.

This will be the third meeting between the Cougars and Bulldogs this season. Gonzaga took the previous two matchups, both in Pullman.

US disgraced by denial of human dignity

Strapped to a chair in a sweltering cell, force-fed via tubes inserted into his nose, unaware of the charges against him or how long he will remain in captivity, Samir Najial Hasan Moqbel suffers a grave and terrible injustice daily.

Letter to the editor: College Hill community must take action

Editor:

The College Hill Association is a not-for-profit organization comprised of students, long-term residents and concerned citizens who strive to improve the quality of life on College Hill. In light of the events surrounding David Warner’s assault, we feel the need to make a formal statement about the violent behavior that has been occurring on College Hill.

Varied talents helping Monda

WSU junior slugger Jason Monda could be in the pros right now, but he’s got work to do in Pullman first.

Heat to appear in Finals again

The playoff picture is nearly set in stone with just four days left of the NBA regular season.

Besides a close race in the West for the eighth seed between the Los Angeles Lakers and the Utah Jazz —which is looking more and more like LA will come out on top — we can be certain of what the bracket will look like for what is promised to be a rollercoaster ride of a playoffs.

Pope Francis I calls necessary attention to Church corruption

The time has come for spring-cleaning, and the first person to get the memo was none other than Pope Francis I.

Running for Boston

More than 40 people clad in skin-tight thermo shirts and leggings, neon shoes and head bands, carried red candles as they ran in silent vigil to their fallen brethren in Boston.

WSU grad and LAPD SWAT officer remembered

Randal Simmons, a WSU graduate and member of the LAPD SWAT team, died in the line of duty in 2008. He was the first SWAT member ever killed in the line of duty.

WSU baseball loses series to Arizona during Mom's Weekend

The Cougar baseball team captured the first game of their annual Mom’s Weekend home stand against the reigning national champion Arizona Wildcats, but they failed to ride the momentum as they lost the next two games in their third consecutive series defeat.

LGBTA community celebrates student success

WSU’s lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender community will celebrate their achievements among friends, family and allied students at the Lavender Graduation on Tuesday.

Washing away Washington

Friday was a day of four’s for Washington State rowing.

The women’s varsity four, second varsity four and third varsity four all took home victories against cross-state rival and sixth-ranked University of Washington to begin 2013 Mom’s Weekend in Pullman.

Florida Georgia Line cruises to Pullman

About a week ago, country duo Florida Georgia Line stepped across the Academy of Country Music Awards stage to accept the New Artist of the Year award.

Coach to blame for Kobe injury

When Lakers star Kobe Bryant dribbled into the paint in the April 12 contest against the Warriors, he took a step to get around Golden State’s Harrison Barnes.

Weather doesn't freeze Cougar track team

Even in this weekend’s cold and windy air, the Cougar track and field team showed no signs of weakness and won seven total events at the Albertson's WAR VI - SCC meet. Multiple Spokane community colleges hosted the meet at Spokane Falls Community College.

WSU organ professor takes stage for concert

Jill Schneider, instructor of organ in the WSU School of Music, will be featured in the symphonic band and wind ensemble concert for this year's Band-O-Rama.

Two suspects in Warner assault released without charges Friday

The final two suspects in the assault of WSU instructor David Warner were released without charges after their initial hearing Friday morning.

Police arrested John "Matt" Cabanos-Soriano, 22, and Robert D. Bean, 22, for first degree assault after they turned themselves in.

Police make two more arrests in Warner case

Police have arrested all four suspects in the assault of David Warner, according to police.

Hitting the books with two kids in tow

Jessica Zuehl’s alarm is blaring. It’s 7:10 am. She rises, cooks breakfast and makes sure her two kids are ready for school.

Sweatshop workers fight for severance

Twenty-four hour work days, a locked factory they couldn’t leave and no severance pay describe regular experiences for two Indonesian Adidas workers who spoke to WSU students in the CUB yesterday.

Young but still talented

The Cougars are in the thick of their annual spring practices, which means football season is upon us – sort of. Spring has sprung and the clank of baseball bats echo across campus, but I’m going to talk football. My sincerest apologies to spring sports, but football truly does trump all year around.

MEChA bridges the cultural gap with mexican food

The "RecordandoBuenosTiempos" dinner will allow Spanish-speaking students to bond with their moms while eating authentic Mexican food Saturday night.

Warner's alleged attacker released after initial hearing

Sighs filled the courtroom as Joshua W. Nantz, 23, was released without being charged at his initial hearing Thursday afternoon.

Brunch celebrates Coug moms

Live music from student musicians, guest speakers and the announcement of WSU’s Mom of the Year will all take place at the Mom’s Weekend Brunch this Saturday.

Greeks join together for philanthropies

Throughout Mom’s Weekend, sororities and fraternities will work to fundraise for senior citizens and the American Cancer Society.

Apple Cup - rowing edition

Apple Cup weekend is back.

Fresh off an impressive finish in the San Diego Crew Classic last weekend, Washington State’s No. 19 women’s rowing team will match up against No. 6 in-state foe University of Washington this Friday, April 12.

Golf team making its presence known

Good fortune and dominant performances are not completely absent from Cougar 2013 men’s sports. Despite less-than-stellar seasons for football, basketball and baseball, men’s golf continues to make its case for national prominence.

Sonics move not positive

A new NBA franchise in Seattle would open up an incredible opportunity. Jobs, money and childhood memories would flow back to the city that lost its beloved Super Sonics just five years back. And the city might get its wish if the Sacramento Kings move to Seattle.

Wayne Brady will humor moms this Saturday

Wayne Brady’s Twitter biography sums it all up.

“I make stuff up and your mom loves me.”

The culmination of a solid upbringing

Respect for women, paired with love and support, contribute in part to what made redshirt senior running back Leon Brooks Jr. the man he is today.

Mom functions as foundation and more

A PAC-12 athlete’s mother is a No. 1 fan, a cheerleader, a support system, a teacher and a role model.

Cougars to tango with reigning champs

The WSU Baseball team is back in Pullman tonight for Mom’s Weekend to host the defending national champion Arizona Wildcats. The three-game series will feature the two top hitting clubs in the Pac-12.

Track team looks to gain momentum for final stretch

After competing in the Pepsi Invitational meet last weekend, the WSU track and field team will take a step down in competition as it heads to Spokane Falls Community College for the Alberton's WAR VI-SCC meet on Friday.

Tantalize your palate with an international dessert festival

One of the best ways to experience another culture is through their food, said Jeff Koch and Kajsa Hendricksonof WSU’s Office of International Programs. That belief is the basis behind International Program’s first annual Mom’s Weekend Chocolate and Dessert Festival.

Beauty Expo will make up Pullman

One thing you won’t find in Pullman is brand-name retail clothing and make-up stores.

Female student-athletes asked Student-Athlete Mentoring Coordinator Milford Hodge for a solution to the absence of such products, and in 1992 Hodge responded with what would become the Mom’s Weekend Cougar Beauty Expo.

Sold-out Winefest to feature auction and live music

Fifteen northwest wineries will be featured at this year’s sold-out 29th Annual Winefest.

With 600 people attending, the Eta Sigma Delta International Hospitality Management Society sold out more than two weeks before the event.

Check your health before you wreck yourself

Games, prizes, and fun are rarely tied to health screenings.

However, the Professional Pharmacy Student Organization and the American Pharmacists Association Academy of Student Pharmacists hopes to change that perception.

Get fit with mom at UREC events this weekend

UREC is gearing up for Mom’s Weekend with a weekend filled with body and mind activities and workshops.

“We tried to have activities planned for moms of all activity levels,” said Jessica Santo, assistant director of fitness services. “We have hiking outdoors, Zumbaclasses indoors, or just an opportunity to relax at our tea and spa.”

Relive your mom's childhood at '80s Up All Night

Joey Towslee had a goal. He wanted to bring something to Up All Nights that had never been done before.

Towslee, an Up All Night programmer, said he plans to accomplish his goal with the Mom’s Weekend '80s Up All Night from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Friday in the CUB Senior Ballroom.

Canter with your canine

Race with your pup and mom for a cause at this weekend’s Canine Canter 5k, where dogs are not only invited, but encouraged.

The WSU College of Veterinary Medicine Canine Club is hosting the 21^stannual 5k run.

Dahmen barn brings art to the Palouse

WSU students and their moms can experience art in action on Saturday during the 7th Annual Art Demonstration Day in Uniontown.

Treat mom to taste of eternal life

His first coffeehouse opened in a broken-down bar on skid row in Montana. Now in Pullman, Michael Wagoner owns his third coffeehouse, which most locals call the hidden gem of the city: Zoe Coffeehouse and Pub.

Celebrate Mom's Weekend with style

One of the largest events of Mom’s Weekend is back and as always, in style.

The 30thannual WSU Mom’s Weekend Fashion Show begins at 7:30 p.m. tonight at Beasley Coliseum. This year, the show’s theme is “Boundless Expression.”

Sorority hosts heart disease benefit

Break out your most fabulous red dress, spend some quality time with mom and support women’s heart health research at the Red Dress Gala this Saturday.

Lu'au uses technology to celebrate

Every year, the Hawaii Club spreads traditional culture throughout the Pullman community. This year, the club plans to continue, but in high-tech fashion.

Vet hospital opens house for Mom's Weekend

Mom’s Weekend is a time for paws and plants.

Create art with mom

Cougs and their moms can spend a few hours creating art together at the Paper Pals’ Mom and Me art classes.

Paper Pals is a locally owned art supply story in Pullman located at 1475 S. Grand Ave.

African tradition in the present

Modern versus traditional in Africa: people who are unfamiliar with the distinctions will have the opportunity to learn at this year’s African Night, hosted by the African Friendship Association.

Jenkins addresses community concerns following assault

Enforcing the law requires a community coming together, Pullman Police Chief Gary Jenkins said.

“Law enforcement doesn’t work in a vacuum,” he said.

Speaker fires questions about gun control

Gun control policies might be more effective if they were not imposed upon citizens, said Dave Roland, a self-defense presenter, Wednesday night.

Incoming senators network for the future

New and outgoing senators came together Wednesday night to acquaint the incoming senators with the ASWSU committees.

KUGR can be a creative outlet for all students

Sarah Allen, a freshman communication major, joined KUGR to do something different.

“In high school we had video production and that was something I really enjoyed,” Allen said. “But when I came here I wanted to do something different so I thought radio would be perfect.”

Lack of funds will force CCE to cut programs

The Center for Civic Engagement may cut activities and projects for funding reasons, said CCE Assistant Director Michael Schwartz-Oscar.

KZUU provides alternative to Top 40 stations

With top 40 stations playing what seems like the same ten songs on a loop all day long, where are fans of more alternative music to go?

For more than thirty years, the on-campus radio station KZUU has been the answer. ASWSU’s radio station provides the community with underground music of all genres.

Sororities compete to help the disabled

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity is fundraising to help those with disabilities.

Insurance must cover contraception

Thousands of mothers will once again descend upon WSU for a weekend of love and appreciation for the women who gave birth to so many wonderful Cougs.

While stores in Pullman gird themselves for another wave of increased condom sales and general motherly madness, across the nation several companies continue conspiring to deny millions of women, mothers and non-mothers alike, access to basic reproductive freedom.

Letter to the editor: Scientific process doesn’t include a “dogma”

Editor:

Ms. Chan's recent opinion piece, "Respect religion’s role in a secular society," provides a heartfelt defense of spirituality's place in the lives of university students who happen to be believers. I appreciate her perspective, and I echo her call for respecting diversity.

Kickin' it old school

Next time you're feeling nervous, try saying the word 'cash' in your head. It might seem a little weird at first, but it works for senior kicker Andrew Furney.

Police make two arrests in Warner assault case

Pullman police have arrested two Washington State University students in connection with the assault of David Warner, an instructor at the university.

Investigating Mom’s Weekend legends

This one’s for the moms.

Cougs of all stripes are welcoming their mothers to WSU for a weekend of Cougar fun in all its forms. From the innocent to the infamous, moms will populate the campus and take part in a number of events and activities.

North Korean threats are no joke

Unicorns, nukes, basketball, and death camps; these are a few of North Korea’s favorite things.

Guest commentary: Religious groups have no monopoly on morals

In response to Monday’s column, “Respect religion’s role in a secular society,” I ‘come out’ to you all now as an atheist.

Area schools provide large percentage of life-saving blood donations

An hour for a blood donor may mean an entire lifetime for a receiver.

Area high school and universities make up at least 33 percent of all of the blood donated to the Inland Northwest Blood Bank.

Letter to the Editor: Cougars need to fix their priorites

Editor:

In the article "Community Expresses Fears," there is a quote by the WSU police chief stating, "we're not going to turn off the spigot, but how do we turn it back so we can still be Cougs, but we can rely on each other?" The quote implies that being "a Coug" involves drinking, and drinking heavily.

Letter to the Editor: ASGSB demands reach past reason

Editor:

My prayers and well wishes go out to Dr. Warner and his family. However, I feel there are a few issues with the "demands" made by the American Studies Graduate Student Body in their piece on violence at WSU.

NCAA needs to get stricter

Every year around the spring season, a new wave of NCAA investigations and findings emerge, bringing out another batch of schools that inevitably cheated and lied, leading to short-term success and long-term trouble.

City council's goals include safety, traffic

Pullman City Council met Tuesday to discuss the city’s goals for the year.

Culture challenges doctors' communication

Reactions to disease and medical treatment vary between cultures, said Jeff Peterson.

Campus Climate Task Force established in response to Warner attack

President Elson S. Floyd announced the creation of a new task force in response to fears that the assault on instructor David Warner may have been racially motivated.

WSU employee's truck rolls on him, kills him

Pullman resident Kevin R. Byers died Monday afternoon when his truck rolled onto him, Pullman police said.

Cougars working hard in practice

Cougar football practice took an unexpected turn on Saturday with the decision to cancel the team scrimmage, and instead showcase team drills and smaller competitions. Even with the change of plans, the practice was an overall success.

Carmelo, the Pure Scorer

New York Knicks’ Carmelo Anthony has barely pulled ahead of the NBA’s reigning scoring champion, Oklahoma City’s Kevin Durant.

Professors to debate reason and religion

One Indiana University philosophy professor’s goal is to teach people faith is central and essential to reason.

One WSU professor believes differently.

Feminism includes stay-at-home moms

So whatever happened to the retro housewife?

Gender roles play a part in the construction of the global ethos. The male/female duality transcends time. We cannot disregard the similarities between the gender based hunter-gatherer cultures and the more modern housewife-breadwinner complexes.

Family interaction keeps students in school

The first goodbye is always the hardest.

Students traveling to college for the first time are put in the heart-wrenching position of saying goodbye to parents and friends and have to live with the fact that they probably won’t see them for an extended period of time.

Work hard, dance strong

Competition, patience and membership in a tightly knit group describe the lives of student-athletes – but they also apply to student-dancers. These life themes ring true for senior WSU Crimson Girls dance team member Royesha Gibson.

WSU polo team goes for glory

They get dressed, brush and braid their hair, and scrub their shoes before heading to the barn. It may not be an average morning routine for a college student, but it is the beginning steps of preparing for polo practice.

Community expresses fears

Vanessa Martinez doesn’t feel safe walking alone.

“It’s very hard to live on this campus — this is not a safe climate that we have,” Martinez, a WSU student, said to the Pullman Police Advisory Committee and the WSU Police Advisory Board at their annual joint meeting Monday night in the Pullman City Hall.

USC professor interviewed for WSU vice president of research

Michael Kassner said he takes each job on like it is his last. And that is what he plans to do as the vice president for Research at WSU, if chosen for the position.

Tough traveling for tennis

The WSU Cougars cruised to victory in their match against Colorado but were thrashed by the rackets of both Utah and BYU.

Marijuana deal turns into hostage situation

An attempt to purchase marijuana escalated into a hostage situation late Sunday night, Pullman police said.

Oil spill damages are just a drop in the barrel for Exxon Mobil

“That neighborhood was like a scene from ‘The Walking Dead.’ There were still Easter decorations on homes, but there was not a soul in sight other than people in Hazmat suits,” Arkansas State Attorney General Dustin McDaniel said after visiting the town of Mayflower, Ark., according to the New York Daily News.

Legal but not ideal coaching

Hurling balls, pushing, shoving and swearing at players during basketball practice, aren’t exactly common routines. Or are they? If none of the participants in the practice felt the need to express disapproval of those behaviors, then it is fair to assume they are acceptable, at least in that community.

Allow blue tang to just keep swimming

After “Finding Nemo,” most cannot wait to ‘find Dory’ in 2015. Unfortunately, "most" may not include animal lovers or eco activists.

Simon shuts out Utes

Spring Mobile Ballpark proved to be a house of horrors for the WSU baseball team in the first two games of a weekend series against Pac-12 rival Utah, but the Cougars avoided the sweep with a brilliant complete game shutout by Scott Simon on Sunday night.

'The life of anything'

Andy Duke’s closest friends say they will remember him as a kind, charismatic young man with a unique sense of humor.

“He just wanted to make people laugh,” said Sasha Davison, a junior human development major at WSU who grew up next door to Duke in Chewelah, Wash. “He was just one of the best friends I could ever ask for.”

Local celebrities bowl for a cure

Gail Gleason’s son can no longer play football. He can no longer walk. He can no longer talk.

But through his charity, Steve Gleason can still help others.

Dancers celebrate luck of the Irish

The luck of the Irish was with the An Dochas and the Haran Irish dancers this Sunday as they performed traditional Irish music and step dance for WSU.

Cameras create a point of contention

Four men sat watching two bright computer monitors on the second floor of Bryan Hall. It was close to 2 a.m. on March 30. Suddenly, a disturbance appeared in one corner of the screen.

Vigil attendees send prayers to Warner

It takes a village to raise a child, said Cherie Warner. And on Saturday, Cherie and her husband Dennis left their son’s side to rejoin the village that raised their son, WSU instructor David Warner.

History of violence at WSU

American Studies Graduate Student Body respond to WSU history of racism, sexism, and homophobia.

Having assembled and deliberated over the most recent attack on one of our colleagues, we, the American Studies Graduate Student Body, are now compelled to again remind the WSU community of its obligations to ensure a safe and secure campus.

What do you do with a six-foot rabbit?

“Who doesn’t love a play about an invisible, really tall rabbit?” asked Andrew Helsing, a sophomore communication major performing as Dr. Sanderson in the WSU Performing Arts presentation of “Harvey.”

Respect religion’s role in a secular society

Perhaps we have forsaken our God.

Nearly 20 percent of the general public of the United States describes themselves as unaffiliated with any religion, according to a 2012 study conducted by Luis Lugo of Pew Research Center in Washington D.C.

Boat brand bring beach

Sperry Top-Sider, the brand known for boat shoes and nautical wear, expanded their services beyond sea-worthy clothing.

This year, the team at Sperry Top-Sider organized Vacationland, the company’s first college tour, marketing manager David Mesicek said.

VOX encourages open dialogue through campaign

About half of the youth population in the U.S. contracts a sexually transmitted infection by the time they’re 25. And most don’t know it.

Bayly hired as chief of staff for personable nature

Eating dinner with a friend in Banyans restaurant, Caitlin Bayly received the phone call for which she had been waiting. The ASWSU president and vice president elects hired her as the 2013-14 ASWSU chief of staff.

Derby women roll over stereotypes

The Queen of Hearts must have lost her tarts Saturday night because heads rolled at Beasley Coliseum when the Rolling Hills Derby Dames took on the Hermiston Melon Smashers.

Rowing team finds its place

Amid sunny skies, blue waters and some of the most dominant rowing teams in the country, the WSU women’s rowing squad placed all four of its boats in either the Grand Finals or top two of the Petite Finals, at the annual San Diego Crew Classic.

Cougars don't back down at Pepsi Invite

Competing against "top-notch" competition, the WSU track and field team did not show any signs of fear. The Cougs came away with a couple of wins and multiple life-time best marks in Eugene, Ore. at the Pepsi Team Invitational.

Former WSU student identified as victim of fatal fall at Granite Point

The Whitman County Sheriff’s Office has identified the victim of a fatal fall early this morning at the “Cliffs” as Andrew Patrick Duke, a 23-year-old WSU student.

Accident at 'the Cliffs' results in death

An accidental death occurred at Granite Point early this morning, according to the Whitman County Sheriff’s office.

Finding light in his words

Writing was the way out of darkness for Sherman Alexie.

'A warrior for peace'

Shawn LameBull sits at a large drum, brightly colored with blues, greens and reds. His eyes are closed. He opens his mouth and begins to sing.

WSU receives president's award for community service

Students’ outstanding community service earned WSU a place on the 2013 President’s Higher Education Community Service Honor Roll.

Cougs look to overcome top talent at Pepsi Invite

After successful trips to Texas and California last week, the WSU track and field team is ready to prove it belongs with the top dogs in the country this Saturday at the Pepsi Invite in Eugene, Ore.

Hitting the road

WSU baseball begins a four-game road trip today in the Beehive State for a weekend series against Pac-12 rival Utah followed by a matchup against non-conference opponent Brigham Young on Monday morning.

Looking to make a splash

Seven days after sweeping their first opponent of the season, Jane LaRiviere and her nationally-ranked Cougar rowers take to the water again this weekend as part of the San Diego Crew Classic.

Letter to the Editor: Revenge vs. justice: In answer to mall signs

Editor:

Last week on the mall, students held signs with the question, “What is the difference between revenge and justice?” This is a question I wanted to answer.

Letter to the editor: Column diminished a complex topic

Editor:

I have a couple criticisms of Matthew Kenyon’s column, “Inslee blows smoke about pot laws.”

Now calling WSU amateur film makers

For the first time ever, the Student Entertainment Board is hosting Coug Slam, a 48-hour guerilla film competition.

WSU students shine in relatable comedy, “The Graduate”

When Derek Held isn’t pursuing computer science at WSU, he’s starring in the Pullman Civic Theatre’s up-and-coming performance, “The Graduate.”

Six artists, six stories, one final exhibit

Six artists, one final exhibit.

The WSU Muesum of Art will open its final exhibit of the year Friday. The works of six master's students in the department will be on display for the rest of the semester. Each student has spent at least two years developing and creating their final portfolios.

Brown Style dance celebrates diversity

Bring some dancing shoes and join La Hermandad De O eMe Te in a decade-long tradition this weekend.

Spinach, trees and garlic galore

While thousands of students left behind the sun to attend classes Wednesday, Brad Jaeckel held class outside, at the WSU Organic Farm.

Plan for safer bicycle paths pedals forward

Andrew Stephenson’s vision for a bicycle friendly campus is slowly becoming a reality.

First time for everything

After a very long journey filled with hours of physical and mental training, senior WSU track and field sprinter Trevor Rogers is living his dream of competing in Divison I athletics.

Sherman Alexie is back in town

He has a long list of awards, a prolific body of work and a WSU diploma.

And tonight, Sherman Alexie is back in town.

Ninety-five buildings, two window washers

Barry Birdsell stands 25 feet in the air, suspended in the basket of his Genie ladder.

Letter to the Editor: Witnesses of Warner assualt must break their silence

Editor:

Thank you for your coverage of the brutal attack on our friend and colleague, Dr. David Warner. However, I have two concerns.

Inslee blowing smoke about pot law

Last November, the citizens of Washington State took a historic step away from an unwinnable war on drugs.

More ASWSU members not enrolled full time

Two members of ASWSU are not enrolled as full-time students at WSU.

According to the ASWSU constitution and by-laws, members of the executive staff and senators must be full-time students. According to the WSU website, full-time students are enrolled in 10 to 18 credits for fee paying purposes, but Federal Financial Aid rules require a minimum of 12 credits.

Cougars fall to Gonzaga, 7-2

The Cougars struggled to get the bats going Tuesday night as they fell to the Gonzaga Bulldogs, 7-2 at Bailey-Brayton Field. The loss dropped the Cougars to 5-4 on the homestand, and 16-11 overall. It was the team’s second defeat at the hands of the Bulldogs this season.

Friends craft cards for Warner

More than 100 miles from the hospital where David Warner recovers, Corey Sutter bends over purple construction paper, unwrapping a package of “My Little Pony” stickers.

New-look Mariners sure to surprise

The Mariners opened their season in typical Mariners fashion Monday night – riding the coat tails of Felix Hernandez en route to a 2-0 victory.

Films mark start of Sexual Assault Awareness Month

Alternatives to Violence of the Palouse, V-Day WSU and Green Dot want students to consider the issues surrounding sexual violence.

Bringing the blues to the Palouse

Not many restaurants feature overhead table lights that hang through drums. Nor do they feature a menagerie of instruments lining walls painted with several blues-themed murals.

GOP aims to reach voters

The Republican defeat last November might actually prove better for both Washington state and WSU, but not in the way everyone assumes.

UREC executive director hatches plan for national sports group

When Kathleen Hatch was appointed executive director of University Recreation and Wellbeing, she didn’t know where her path would take her. But that path took her all the way to the top.

Hatch was inaugurated as president of NIRSA last month.

Exhibit to give hope for future

Artists’ personal stories will take form in the CUB Gallery this summer as a part of the It Starts Now exhibit.

Tempers flair at Cougar football practice

Saturday’s football practice was filled with enthusiasm and excitement as the sun beamed over Martin Stadium.

The mentality of the team is adapting to Coach Mike Leach’s system, and it’s showing on the field.

Voice of Cougs' 'last lecture'

Glenn Johnson, mayor of Pullman and voice of the Cougs, watched the curtains close on his ‘Last Lecture’ after a 35-year career as a professor.

Breaking down barriers to education

A challenging background isn’t necessarily a barrier to education, said speaker Hakeem Oluseyi.

Board of Regents meeting postponed

Next month’s WSU Board of Regents meeting will be pushed to later in the month, said Becki Lande, executive assistant to the board.

Community support for Warner

It didn’t take long for more than 1,000 friends, family and students to show their support for David Warner, the WSU instructor allegedly assaulted at Adams Mall early Saturday morning.

Cougs vs. Zags, Round Two

The WSU baseball team will conclude its nine-game homestand tonight at 6 p.m. at Bailey-Brayton Field against the Gonzaga Bulldogs.

Fresh off an 8-5 win over No. 23 Stanford on Saturday, the Cougars have posted a 5-3 mark during the homestand and will look to improve upon their 12-4 home record.

Letter to the Editor: Roller derby surpasses a mere spectacle

Editor,

While scanning the Evergreen yesterday, I was very pleased to find that you decided to include the upcoming Roller Derby event taking place this Saturday on the calendar for April.

However, I was disappointed to find it listed in the “Performance Arts” section, as opposed to your “Athletics” section. This categorization is one that roller derby leagues across the nation have been battling since the sport’s resurgence in 2000.

Proposed law should crack down harder on DUI offenders

If someone thinks it’s acceptable to drunkenly get into a car and drive around with the full knowledge that they could kill another human being, that someone needs more than a slap on the wrist.

Or two slaps. Or maybe three. Or perhaps four, because that light punishment seems to be the only consequence of arresting someone on a Driving Under the Influence (DUI) charge: a slap on the wrist with the occasional long-term license suspension.

MLB players to watch

The 2013 Major League Baseball season opened up on Sunday evening with the Houston Astros trouncing the Texas Rangers 8-2.

Police identify potential suspects in alleged Adams Mall assault

Pullman police are looking for three white college-aged males who may have been involved in last weekend’s assault of a WSU instructor. He appeared to be breaking up a fight.

Liberty for few, justice for none

Lady Justice might be blind, but she still carries an autograph book.

The number of celebrities- big and small, national and local- that evade the normal penalties of the justice system that any one of us lesser kind would suffer is astonishing.

Tennis honors seniors, but loses to the Arizonas

The Cougars celebrated their seniors on Sunday, before their match against Arizona State. Unfortunately, there was no celebration on the tennis court as both the Sun Devils and the Wildcats of Arizona proved to be too much to handle.

ASWSU receives budget increase for 2013-14 school year

With more than $560,000 allotted for the 2013-2014 school year, Senate Finance Chair Jared Powell said he foresees a bright future for ASWSU.

Assaulted WSU faculty member remains in critical condition

David Warner, a faculty member at Washington State University, remains in critical condition after he was allegedly assaulted at Adams Mall.

Moos strives to reduce Athletics' dependence on S&A fees

The WSU Athletics Department received $887,902 this year, about $13,000 less than they received last year, from the Services & Activities Fee Committee recommended allocations.

Rowing team sweeps the Zags

The Fawley Cup remains in Pullman.

For the second consecutive year, Washington State’s 18th-ranked women’s rowing team swept in-state rival Gonzaga to retain its annual rival trophy, along with its USR/CRCA Division 1 national ranking.

Cable 8 denied funds to update dated equipment

Cable 8’s 20-year-old analogue audio mixer board needs to retire, said Spencer Kabelac, Cable 8 president and general manager.

Student fees for SRC may rise

Students may pay a $300, up from $294, annual Student Rec Center fee for the next few years after decisions made during last week’s Student and Activities Fees Committee meeting.

Environmental group restores more than streams

Mikaela Legarsky, a project leader for the Center for Civic Engagement, shares the experience of the Palouse-Clearwater Environmental Institute with other WSU students.

But what she shares isn’t just a place to volunteer: it’s a place capable of inspiring.

No coming out party

Reports have surfaced about a current NFL player who is strongly considering coming out publicly, while still planning to play in the league.

SEB granted $5,000 reserve fund by S&A board for 2013-14

The Student Entertainment Board anticipates the possibility of fewer events and increased concert ticket costs for the 2013-2014 academic year, said Director Brian Logan.

University funding bill just doesn’t add up

Whether through constant tuition hikes or devastating budget cuts, every student at WSU feels the effects of the recent recession in some way.

Personal records bountiful for track team

The WSU track and field team was able to come away with a couple wins at the Stanford Invitational over the weekend, but what made this meet special was the amount of personal best performances for the athletes competing for WSU.

WSU goes crimson and green

Beneath the crimson and gray, WSU is green.

Going green not just for hippies

The Environmental Task Force is not just for hippies.

At least that’s what senior environmental science major Saber Jewell insists.

Jazz band features student work

Jazz Big Band I and II will play a poetry-based composition for their second spring concert at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Kimbrough Concert Hall.

Instructor in critical condition after alleged assault

David Warner, a faculty member at Washington State University, was allegedly assaulted near Adams Mall early Saturday morning, according to Pullman police.

S&A fees deliberated and decided

The Services and Activities Fee Committee produced its recommendations for how to divvy up more than $8.6 million in student fees Thursday night, with the CUB taking the largest slice for the next academic year.

'One Nation, One Week, All Greek'

Starting Sunday and lasting until April 4, Greek Week will focus on unifying the Greek community and fundraising for several causes.

Seattle architect will reinvent WSU Museum of Art

After stomaching a multi-million dollar funding setback last fall, Chris Bruce is speeding up the pace on his plan to expand WSU’s Museum of Art.

WSU to build a shining new visitor center

Visitors to Pullman will soon be greeted by the sight of two-story-tall, glowing white letters reading “WSU,” highlighting the university’s front door.

ASWSU delegates required to attend committee meetings

The ASWSU Senate proposed that delegates embrace a new obligation, with a bill passed Wednesday night.

Bill 42-10 requires the Honors and freshmen delegates to regularly attend committee meetings.

Muslim Student Association dispels misconceptions

Extremism is a result of the human condition, not of any religion, said SaiedArvanetes, an officer of the Muslim Student Association.

Happy Birthday, WSU

Once a prairie dog and now a cougar, WSU turns 123-years-old today.

Cinderella story in FGCU

Last week, the Florida Gulf Coast University men’s basketball team became the first No. 15 seed to ever advance to the Sweet Sixteen, beating No. 7-seeded San Diego State.

Scanning in history: Students work in Holland Library to digitize newspaper clippings for accessibility

On the ground floor of Holland West Library, 400 handmade black boxes line the walls. These boxes contain about 300,000 newspaper clippings from the 1930s.

Letter to the Editor: ASWSU stands behind the DREAM Act

Editor:

ASWSU stands behind the Washington State DREAM Act with a resolution that passed by a 20-0 vote through the ASWSU Senate. We join all other universities in the Washington State Association in supporting its passage.

It's all the same love

The fate of marriage equality lies in the Supreme Court’s hands.

Earlier this month, a number of U.S. senators publicly announced they are in favor of same-sex marriage. An amicus brief asking the Supreme Court to strike down the federal same-sex marriage ban was signed by 40 senators, according to the Huffington Post.

Booze, Sex and Reality Checks pays off

Thank you for publishing Michelle Chan’s letter on March 21 regarding the Booze, Sex, and Reality Checks program for incoming freshmen. It’s positive to hear from students engaged in critical thought about these important health and safety issues.

When it counts the most

The WSU baseball team continues its nine-game homestand tonight at 6 p.m. as it opens up a three-game series against the No. 23 Stanford Cardinal at Bailey-Brayton Field.

Publicity over problem-solving

California’s Assembly Bill 343 is the new champion of animal welfare, but has few animal rights activists applauding.

City Council discusses tax increases

The citizens of Pullman may face a difficult decision in the upcoming election this fall: higher taxes or reduced services.

Feffer kicks off Islamic Awareness Week

More interaction between Muslims and non-Muslims would lead to better relations, said John Feffer, the author of “Crusade 2.0.”

Distinguished women recognized at Symposium

WSU’s annual Women's Recognition Luncheon and Symposium celebrated National Women's History Month Tuesday in the CUB Senior Ballroom.

Jammin’ in the ballroom

SEB concerts committee member Jayr Gontinas shares his favorite music with those around him. He shares the music and receives smiles in return.

Spring showdown on gridiron

Spring ball at Washington State has brought healthy competition between quarterbacks Connor Halliday and Austin Apodaca. With high energy and fast-paced practices, the two compete for the title of starting quarterback.

WSU designer sees the surreal become real

At only 20, Gordon Stumpo has already made a name for himself in the fashion world.

WSU wide receiver released from hospital

WSU redshirt sophomore wide receiver Mansel Simmons was released Tuesday from Providence Sacred Heart Hospital in Spokane after being assaulted in a fight between University of Idaho and WSU football players last weekend.

Clark Whittington makes beauty out of trash

Somewhere damp and dirty in Texas, a neglected cigarette machine sat. It became nothing but an old piece of metal, complete with rust marks and blemishes.

Decathletes go to Austin

Decathletes Sean Harris and Spencer Wordell will travel down to Austin, Texas this week to compete in the 86th Clyde Littlefield Texas Relays.

Celebrities ride shotgun for Women's Transit outreach

And that’s another Cougar taken home safely.

Don’t expect to hear that shouted across Martin Stadium any time soon. But for tonight, the Voice of the Cougs Glenn Johnson, along with other local well-known faces, will team up with Women’s Transit for Celebrity Night.

Bank on Bone returning as Cougar basketball coach

Sports play in a fickle and ruthless business. When the wins stack up, the love is abounding. When they don’t? Well, that’s another story.

Reproductive law makes moral and economic sense

Washington State continues to stand out as a liberal state in an otherwise conservative country.

Washington will potentially be the first state to require insurance companies who already cover maternity care to also cover abortions. It seems fitting that Washington pioneer the enactment of such a policy because in 1970 Washington became the first state to legalize elective abortions by popular vote.

VoJazz showcases student talent at concert

Student musicians take the stage for their spring concert on Thursday at 8 p.m. in Bryan Hall Theatre.

Ensemble kicks some brass

Brass players will blow their horns in Bryan Hall Theatre to share their passion and skills with the public.

ASWSU and local police build bridges

Pullman police officer Ruben Harris left the blue uniform he usually wears while patrolling College Hill at home on Monday, instead donning army green SWAT armor for ASWSU Safety Week.

Honors college names new dean

When M. Grant Norton was preparing for his first news interview years ago, he didn’t expect a water faucet to break and destroy his research lab.

Pullman PD continues to investigate fight

Redshirt sophomore wide receiver Mansel Simmons regained consciousness and detectives will interview him about Sunday’s alleged fight between WSU and UI football players, said Cmdr. Chris Tennant of Pullman police Monday morning.

Online database allows WSU alums to connect worldwide

The WSU Alumni Association provides a unique opportunity to make business connections with Cougs around the world.

Ryan budget falls apart under scrutiny

In November 2012, the country chose which path it wanted to go down.

Both tickets described that the real decision in the election was not about who you voted for, but rather what you were voting for. President Obama and Vice President Joe Biden ran on a continuation of his policies and a budget that focused on targeted spending cuts, raising revenues by ending the Bush tax cuts and investment spending. Mitt Romney and Paul Ryan ran on the Ryan budget; the plan that called for deep austerity, tax cuts for the top earners, and turning Medicare into a voucher program

Brown shelled by Cougar offense

The Cougars rolled for four consecutive wins over Brown University (1-10), racking up a whopping 45 total runs in the sweep.

US can't afford to avoid entanglements with Syrian crisis

Since the Arab Spring degenerated into an Arab Winter, approximately 70,000 people have died, according to the United Nations, but they believe that the figure is underestimating the true number.

The United States and the EU must move to end the killing and bring a secular democracy to Syria.

CADD renamed in honor of alumna

Communication students can now remember an award-winning alumna each time they step into the newly renamed Kathi Goertzen Communication Addition.

CCE now hiring for summer and fall

The Center for Civic Engagement (CCE) is now hiring students for the summer and fall semesters, and all interested and motivated students are encouraged to apply now.

Phat Tuesday to feature WSU grad

Molly Wicks, a WSU graduate, creates art with lines and shapes. She paints her brightly colored pieces based on topographies.

Student groups make awareness sexy all week

Sexual health is a serious concern, but that doesn’t mean discussing it can’t be fun.

GLBTA, the Gender Identify and Sexual Orientation Resource Center and Residence Hall Association have collaborated to create a week of upbeat, entertaining events geared toward sexual health education as well as testicular and breast cancer awareness.

WSU receives custom Art-O-Mat machine

Most people insert spare cash and change from their car’s floorboard into a machine expecting to receive soda or junk food in return. But now, the WSU community can receive art.

New rule in NFL will hit the league hard

NFL owners continue to make controversial rule changes they feel make the game safer for the players. In an annual meeting of NFL team owners, a new rule was approved in 31-1 decision, making it illegal for ball carriers to lead with the crown of their helmet in the open field.

Ranked opponents do not phase WSU track team

Competing in a meet full of "top-notch" competition, the WSU track and field team did not show signs of intimidation or weakness as they won four events at the USC Trojan Invitational track and field meet.

Tennis salvages win against LCSC

WSU tennis fell to 12-7 overall and 1-4 in Pac-12 play after UCLA and USC bested them. They came back to win against Lewis-Clark State on Sunday.

Band plays a junk-yard full of sound

David Jarvis knows how music calls for unique sounds, and has even more unique ways of collecting them. The WSU School of Music has a basement full of junk-yard treasures, all able to produce a sound when struck.

Jarvis, a professor of music, and his percussion ensemble will perform at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Kimbrough Concert Hall. He said the group has existed for 25 years and currently has 13 members.

WSU, UI football players involved in early-morning fight

A WSU football player was taken to the hospital early this morning after a party turned sour, ending in a fight involving the University of Idaho and WSU football teams early Sunday morning.

Gamers unite for epic Ethernet extravaganza

Thirty Monster pizza boxes lined the hallway outside of CUE 202. They, along with 50 gallons of soda, were consumed over the course of 20 hours at the WSUCon Linux 24-hour gaming event Friday and Saturday.

Cougs host sobering forum

Students have never been more involved in discussing alcohol problems on campus, said a group of panelists during “Cougs under the Influence: an alcohol forum.”

Heyward says consumers carve the news

What people value will define the future of journalism, Andrew Heyward, former president of CBS News, said.

WSU holds the charm for 'Middleton'

Last summer, Adam Rodgers and Glenn German wrote a romantic college campus comedy called “Middleton.” When looking for the perfect place to set the scene, they picked the campus they thought had the most charm: WSU.

Police arrest Des Moines, Wash., man for rape

A Des Moines, Wash. man was arrested for the rape of a Pullman local 15-year-old female, according to the Pullman Police Department.

Provost steps down to pursue his passion

Provost Warwick Bayly will return to the passion that brought him to WSU more than 30 years ago, after this semester.

Paws for a cause

WSU professor Margaret Black normally works on curing cancer in the lab. But this month she traded research assistants and lab coats for her eight-Siberian Husky team, which she mushed to raise money for cancer research.

ASWSU Judicial Board seeks constitution changes

A member of the ASWSU Judicial Board spoke before the senate Wednesday night, voicing a need for a reconstruction of the constitution and bylaws.

AGR commemorates founder

Alpha Gamma Rho Fraternity remembers their alumni association founder through their Barn Daze philanthropy, raising money for the disease that claimed his life: amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.

Put your hand up

For Facebook managing editor Dan Fletcher, it’s important to share.

The 25-year-old who has worked at some of the biggest names in media, including TIME and Bloomberg News, said the key to his success has been to “sit at the big table” and not fear volunteering ideas to the bosses.

Boosting Down syndrome awareness

In recognition of World Down Syndrome Day, Boost Collaborative will host a screening of “Monica and David,” a documentary telling the story of a couple with Down syndrome.

Nuggets train is boarding

The Denver Nuggets won their 13th straight game, 114-104 over the favored Oklahoma City Thunder, on Tuesday, and now are only 3.5 games behind the raining NBA West champions.

Eminent Faculty recipient connects researching and teaching

Guy Palmer, director of the Paul G. Allen School for Global Animal Health, said he focuses on providing options for those who live with next to nothing.

Setting the bar high

WSU track and field pole vaulter Austin Sodorff juggles his life of academics, daily track and field practices and weekly meets, but also finds the time to dedicate time to another passion.

Grieving aunt will speaks on her nephew's death

Lee Ann Easton calls it “the new normal:” the time since her nephew, 18-year-old freshman Kenny Hummel, died of acute alcohol poisoning.

Letter to the Editor: Booze, Sex and Reality Checks discourages responsibility

Letter to the editor March 21.

Cougs run out of steam

The WSU Cougars came back from an early seven-run deficit against the Gonzaga Bulldogs on Tuesday night, only to give in late in a 10-8 loss at Bailey-Brayton Field.

Baumgartner reveals a plan to reduce tuition

Senate Republicans revealed a proposition Tuesday in Olympia that they hope will bolster higher education funding and lighten the burden of growing tuition rates for Washington students.

Foley lecturerer challenges political stability

America faces a divided government even if its citizens remain unified, said Morris Fiorina.

Volunteers tackle the desert

Troy Pottinger speaks softly and with few words. But instead of spending his spring break catching up on sleep, he spent the week hiking through the Sierra Mountains, Death Valley and the Navajo Desert.

Zen Staircase is one side’s love, another side’s heartache

Walls, lights, rails, ceilings, floors, pipes, stairs, doors and handles are all covered; nothing is left untouched.

An array of creativity and student expression hides the staircase in the parking garage of the Fine Arts building. The seven story stairwell is more commonly known as the Zen Staircase.

ASWSU elects seek passionate executive applicants

With elections over, the ASWSU president-elect and vice president-elect will now look to appoint executive staff positions.

Voting Rights Act preserves equality

Bloody Sunday, March 7, 1965. Over 500 civil rights supporters marched across the state of Alabama to advocate an end to voting discrimination. They were met by an angry white mob and a hostile police force that brutally assaulted them with clubs and tear gas, and then rode horses into the crowd of marchers to trample them.

Ben Nemtin of “The Buried Life” will give a lecture to WSU students tonight

Sarah Hogan wrote a list of things she wants to do before she dies. She added activities ranging from skydiving to learning to surf to stomping the yard.

Palin promotes action over image

“Washington politicians, too many of both parties, have a bad habit of focusing on the process of politics instead of the purpose of politics, which is to lead and to serve,” said one of the speakers at the 2013 Conservative Political Action Conference.

Cougs rampage for brains in game of tag

Nerf gun pellets shooting across the Terrell Mall, humans hiding in a corner and checking in each direction before taking even one step, zombies tapping the arm of a victim: for the next week, these odd sights will become normal.

Human Vs. Zombies, a once per semester game, combines the childhood classic game of tag with a current Hollywood fad: zombies.

Lakers won't last in playoffs

The Los Angeles Lakers finally managed to enter the playoff hunt after their leader, Kobe Bryant, guaranteed they would make the playoffs. Unfortunately, a playoff spot for the Lakers could mean absolutely nothing.

Woman of the year reaches people's needs

Lisa Brown was the first woman to serve as the Democratic majority leader in the state Senate.

She took office at the WSU Spokane chancellor last year and has recently been named 2013 Woman of the Year for her academic and legislative contributions.

Helping Cougs find a home away from home

When Amanda Porter saw her peers sharing internship concerns about housing, she came up with an idea that would change the way students searched for internships.

Jenkins aims to reduce alcohol-related arrests

By the time Pullman Police officers are on the scene of an alcohol-related offense, it’s often after the damage of overdrinking has been done, said Chief Gary Jenkins. By that point, students are too drunk for any kind of intervention.

Seahawks to contend

The Seattle Seahawks have officially established themselves as a serious Super Bowl contender in 2013 and beyond.

Civil liberty protections have yet to catch up with technology

Facebook, that towering pillar of Internet society, is used daily by millions to send information between friends, family and whomever else the user deems worthy of seeing their profile.

Cougars look to stay hot at home

After winning a series against former No. 14 Arizona State, the WSU Cougars enters a nine-game homestand in hopes of building upon their 11-7 overall record.

Farewell to women's basketball until next season

The 2012-2013 season for the WSU women’s basketball team turned out much like their standing in the Pac-12: a middle of the road result for a program that is moving up.

DREAM Act supporters need a wake-up call

“Jussoli or jussanguinis,” by soil or by blood: it’s how Americans receive citizenship from birth. American citizenship is precious, but new laws are beginning to obscure the line between citizen and otherwise.

Cougs unlucky in Vegas

The Washington State Cougars ended their season in disappointment Wednesday night, falling 64-62 in the first round of the Pac-12 Tournament to none other than the Washington Huskies in Las Vegas.

Skaug's DUI charge reduced to Neg One

After pleading his DUI case down to first-degree negligent driving, Derrick Skaug can continue serving as ASWSU Vice President and City Council member.

Cougars go cold on spring road trip

WSU baseball broke its seven-game winning streak on the road during spring break to the University of Texas at San Antonio and Arizona State University.

Oh Hey makes missed meets possible

Maybe it’s a cute girl studying in the CUB. Or, possibly that boy in calculus lab who always finishes the assignment first. These people move through campus unaware of their secret admirers.

That is where Oh Hey comes in.

Researcher addresses WSU's drinking culture

Alcohol’s glorified image in the media is a major concern for WSU communications researcher Erica Austin.

Ricoshay brings touch of Pacific Rim to Pullman

Ethnic music and incense flow through the air. They mingle with an eclectic inventory of spicy jellies, metal pieces made from recycled oil drums, old books turned journals and small art pieces from local artists. The space tucked away in downtown Pullman is reminiscent of a culture thousands of miles from the Palouse.

More than a crown

One day when she was in elementary school, Erica Rodarte was sitting on the counter in her family’s two-bedroom trailer, helping her father bake a cake – when she heard a knock on the door.

Women falter vs. Stanford

The No. 4 team in the country proved once again to be too much for the WSU women’s basketball team to handle. The team fell 79-60 to the No. 1 seed Stanford Cardinal at the Pac-12 Tournament quarterfinals in Seattle, effectively ending their season.

Track team opens outdoor season

After the NCAA Indoor Track and Field Championships finished a week ago, the outdoor season officially arrived for the Cougars on Saturday in Spokane at the Dusty Lane Open.

On to the second round

After a slow start against Arizona State, the WSU women’s basketball team came roaring back to defeat the Sun Devils 48-41 and move on to the second round of the Pac-12 tournament.

Graduate school welcomes new dean

From the beginning of his college career, William Andrefsky, the new dean of the WSU Graduate School, thought he was going to be an archaeologist.

Scott-Ellis looking to improve

The ability to jump is something that runs in the family for WSU senior long jumper Stephan Scott-Ellis.

Men's basketball rides big win into season finale

Coming off an electric win against the No. 23 Bruins Wednesday, the WSU Cougars (3-14) will look to ride that momentum into their final regular season game against the USC Trojans (9-8) on Saturday afternoon in Beasley Coliseum.

Pullman police may install security cameras due to vandalism

Last month’s vandalism that left five police cars damaged may prompt the installation of security cameras behind the Pullman police station.

Federal sequestration cuts university funding

WSU researcher Michael Kahn is already reeling from state and federal budget cuts. Now Kahn, the associate director of the university’s Agriculture Research Center, said sequestration may cost the center $500,000.

Colorado street closed

Colorado Street will be closed to all through traffic between D Street and Stadium Way during Spring Break.

Smells like sex appeal

Finding that special someone may not be all about keeping up appearances.

Whether you know it or not, it’s likely you are in a constant subconscious state of mate-seeking; but it’s not just about what meets the eye.

Four-legged agility challenges pets and owners

Sue Roberts never intended to become an agility instructor. She just wanted something fun to do with her first Australian shepherd.

Cougars begin long road trip

After winning seven home games – something that hasn’t happened since 1989 –Cougar baseball will embark on an eight-game road trip.

Hennessey and Massimino win the day

Cheers roared through Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity as Taylor Hennessey and Kevin Massimino were announced as the next ASWSU president and vice president Wednesday night.

A humble loss for Bence and Lemon

For write-in candidates Breanna Bence and Athena Lemon, there were no tears when the announcement came that they had lost the ASWSU presidential election. Instead, their evening was reserved for
studying and moving forward as students.

Cougs upset No. 23 UCLA, 73-61

Finally.

That’s the sentiment a relieved Cougar squad echoed after Wednesday’s thrilling 73-61 upset victory over No. 23 UCLA – a win that put to rest not only the Cougars’ nine-game losing streak in the Pac-12, but also a twenty-year old home-losing streak to the Bruins.

A voice for those without

When journalist Laura Ling recalls her time in a North Korean labor camp, she does not cry. She does not demand to know why. She asks what she can continue to do to make the world a better place.

How to care for the elderly

Students and other participants discussed caring for and respecting the elderly in a Center for Civic Engagement public forum Wednesday.

One-and-done not enough

The game of college basketball isn’t what it used to be, which is sad if you are a fan of the game.

Suddenly the thought of winning a championship, wearing the letters of your school, getting a college degree and even playing the game of basketball for fun has taken a backseat to many freshman college basketball players around the country.

Letter to the Editor: Keep corporations from buying democracy

Editor:

In the landmark 2010 case Citizens United v. FEC, the Roberts Court ruled that corporations and unions have the inherent right to spend money in our elections. This ruling and other related cases led to the rise of super PACs, or political action committees. In the 2012 federal election cycle, Super PACs received over $100,000,000 from business corporations.

Women head to Seattle for Pac-12 tourney

After reaching the semifinals of last year’s Pac-12 tournament, the WSU women’s basketball team will need a repeat performance to continue its season against Arizona State.

Bicycle tax puts the brakes on logic

Politicians should be well-versed in more than just politics.

Unfortunately, many representatives have shown absolute ignorance in the fields they are supposed to understand and reasonably govern. One particularly troublesome case recently made this problem crystal clear.

City prepares for growth

The City of Pullman plans to more than double the size of the city by the year 2060.

West continues to climb past doubt

At the age of five, Spencer West lost his legs to a genetic disease and was told he would never be a functioning member of society.

The final push for ASWSU

With the ASWSU elections coming to a close later today, both presidential tickets are pushing to convince Cougs to cast their votes in their favor.

Solstice Quintet takes the stage for eclectic show

The Solstice Quintet will take the stage tonight in a concert flutist Ann Yasinitsky calls exciting, interesting and occasionally flashy.

Journalist held captive in North Korea to visit WSU

In March 2009, current TV journalist Laura Ling was held captive in North Korea for 140 days with colleague Euna Lee as a result of their investigation into the trafficking of North Korean women.

Award-winning poet weaves words bigger than himself

Growing up, poet Garfield Hillson listened through a wall. He listened, but the words exchanged on the other side weren’t meant for him.

Apple Cup losing intensity

No matter which major WSU sport you watch, there is almost always one shining light at the end of the tunnel.

One game that can ostensibly salvage whatever mess of a season had preceded it.

That game is, of course, the cross-state rivalry between the Huskies and the Cougars — a frenzied, dramatic, annual rivalry game known as the Apple Cup.

Cougars searching for spark against UCLA

The Washington State Cougars (2-14) will begin their final home stand against the No. 23 ranked UCLA Bruins (12-4) at 6:30 p.m. tonight in Beasley Coliseum.

Fighting virus with virus

A team of WSU researchers is studying a method to fight the human immunodeficiency virus (HIV).

Their weapon: another virus.

Pumping it up at every game

Whether it’s a sunny September afternoon or a cold January evening, the WSU cheer squad is always there pumping energy into the crowd and the Cougar athletes.

Quilted Heart makes final stitches on 20-year history

Downtown Pullman will lose an old friend when the Quilted Heart closes its doors after 20 years of business.

Store owner Debbie McNeil worked in the store Thursday night, making final sales. Her 7-year-old granddaughter clung to her side.

Bence and Lemon drive toward elections

In the final hours before ASWSU voting begins, write-in candidates BreannaBence and Athena Lemon made one last push to gather support for their campaign.

Hennessey and Massimino assert a stronger ticket

As the twisting road to this year’s ASWSU presidential elections comes to an end, the student population at WSU must decide who to choose as their leaders in the upcoming year. The Daily Evergreen Editorial Board has decided to endorse Taylor Hennessey and Kevin Massimino after critically reviewing their plans.
Hennessey and Massimino stand out because of their extensive ASWSU experience, emphasis on communication between students and their representatives, and feasible solutions to tangible problems.

Police catch camera thief

Thanks to two people who recognized the man, the suspect in the library’s camera theft case was identified.

WSU choral groups take audience on musical journey

WSU's Concert Choir and Madrigal Chamber Singers will take listeners on a journey at Thursday night's concert in Bryan Hall Theatre.

Memorial for Wells

The WSU Museum of Art will host a memorial tribute in memory of the recently deceased museum curator Keith Wells on Tuesday, April 9 at noon in the Museum of Art Gallery. The event is open to everyone, and attendees are asked to consider contributing a written memory of Keith.

Student who fell, fine

A WSU student fell from her dorm room window early Friday morning, said WSU police—but luckily, she only fell from the first floor.

Chilling with a milkshake

Ferdinand’s Ice Cream Shoppe is under construction for an expansion that will improve the convenience for customers.

Students' fairytale dreams awarded

Three fairy-tale princesses escaping their fates by hiding in Pullman have brought two WSU students a national award.

Google Glass encourages technology addiction

Imagine a future in which cameras watch you wherever you go, and people record your every movement. Imagine you’re the one doing the recording. Now imagine this future will be arriving before the year ends.

LeBron James played like King James during February

LeBron James of the Miami Heat just finished a historic month. The NBA superstar had perhaps the best month of his 10-year career in February.

Tennis team wins seventh straight

WSU women’s tennis took five of six singles matches en route to a 5-2 win over the Boise State Broncos on Saturday in Pullman.

Former WSU professor dies during a car accident

A retired WSU history professor died Sunday night after suffering a medical problem while driving, Pullman police said.

Ticket plans to 'win the day'

In the wake of an emerging presidential ticket, Taylor Hennessey and Kevin Massimino remain focused on their own campaign to “win the day.”

Sorority helps search for marrow

Kyndell White, a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority, finds inspiration in myeloid leukemia patient Marcus Fowler.

‘Swan Lake’ stirs memories in captivated audience

Allison Montgomery sat in the audience of “Swan Lake,” yearning to dance again.

Montgomery, a junior zoology major, danced professionally until coming to college. Yesterday’s performance of “Swan Lake” at Beasley Coliseum reminded her of it.

Making the best of a Pullman break

Whether it is a good thing or bad thing, staying in Pullman for Spring Break is a quiet time.

UREC trainers help students reach goal

Motivation gets you started, habit keeps you going.

Owning guns on campus

Two students parked in the WSU Police lot and removed their 12-gauge shotguns from the trunk.

CHAT distributes spring break safety kits

The Cougar Health Awareness Team will continue an eight-year tradition of helping protect Cougs on their spring breaks.

A man to spark a smile

“It feels like all the color leaked out of the day today, that’s how it feels with Keith gone,” Debby Stinson said.

Keith Wells, the 50-year-old WSU Museum of Art curator, died from a heart attack on Feb. 28. Stinson, the museum spokesperson, said Keith always had a spark that made others smile.

Cougars lose Apple Cup matchup in Seattle

Staring a last-place finish in the face with just three games remaining, the Cougars did not have much reason to compete Sunday in Seattle, at least in terms of practicality.

New ticket challenges Hennessey and Massimino platform

ASWSU candidates Taylor Hennessey and Kevin Massimino will no longer run unopposed in Wednesday’s elections.

In yet another turn of events, a new ticket has declared its candidacy for ASWSU president and vice-president: Breanna Bence and Athena Lemon, students in the Honors College, will run as a write-in ticket for the executive positions.

Letter to the Editor: Predation legislation deserves a second look

Editor:

The argument presented in Friday’s “Recovered wolves run rampant against farmers” was far too simplistic and omitted several important points.

Cougars win second straight series

Cheers drowned out the noise of the bat Friday as the ball sailed to centerfield at Bailey-Brayton Field.

Track and field tries to qualify

While most of the WSU track and field team is preparing for the outdoor season, there are a few Cougar athletes that were still trying to keep their indoor season alive throughout the weekend..

Fight for wrestling in the Olympics

Imagine “The Simpsons” without Homer, “Anderson Cooper 360°” without Anderson, or, dare I say it, “The Colbert Report” without Colbert.

Drones eliminate accountability

Imagine a peaceful summer morning on a quiet suburban street, suddenly interrupted by a strange screeching sound as a missile drops 60,000 feet and reduces one of the homes to rubble.

Women's basketball loses on Senior Night

The regular season finale for the WSU women’s basketball team may not have had the desired outcome to send off the seniors of the squad, but the effort was present in the matchup against an elite No. 4 Stanford team.

The streak continues: WSU baseball extended their win-streak Thursday night with a 1-0 victory over Cal State Northridge

Washington State Baseball (6-2) extended their winning streak to six games Thursday night, hanging on to oust California State University, Northridge (4-4) by a score of 2-1 at Bailey-Brayton Field.

ASWSU and Pullman City Council will liaise

ASWSU Senate unanimously passed a bill Wednesday night to implement a liaison position as way to establish a connection between ASWSU leaders and the Pullman City Council.

From growing to policing

From the street, it looks like any other house.

But step inside and walk down the staircase to the basement of Michael Adam Assenberg’s home and you’ll find four rooms brimming with marijuana plants.

Skaug elected as YDWA president

ASWSU Vice President and Pullman City Council member Derrick Skaug now holds the title of President of the Young Democrats of Washington (YDWA).

Women's Resource Center awarded for diversity

The National Council for Research on Women recognized WSU’s Women’s Resource Center with the Diversity and Inclusion Award.

Scanner stolen from Fine Arts

The WSU Police Department is currently investigating the theft of specialized equipment from the Fine Arts Department.

Picture yourself contributing to agriculture

Around twenty WSU students will spring to action in Washington and Oregon for five days of spring break to help local farms and food banks.

Cougs look for redemption against Washington

After a week-long rest, the WSU Cougars will resume action against the Washington Huskies (15-13) at 12:30 p.m. Sunday in Seattle.

‘Swan Lake’ soars into Beasley

Fast footwork, wing-like arms, dancers fluttering across the stage – Lauren Smith anticipates it all.

But 13 years of dance and a summer tour of “Swan Lake” in China prepared Smith for a part in Eugene Ballet’s production of “Swan Lake,” which will be performed at 3 p.m. Sunday in Beasley Coliseum.

Recovered wolves run rampant against farmers

New legislation regarding predator control efforts focuses on wolves, revealing a large gap between what environmentalists say and what farmers experience.

Hennessey and Massimino stand alone in ASWSU election

With one presidential ticket remaining, the ASWSU candidates Taylor Hennessey and Kevin Massimino still intend to move forward with their campaign, as Election Day arrives next week.

Picture yourself climbing in the Red Rocks

Sometimes, a trip is just a trip. Other times, it shapes life experiences.

For Ryan Fish, a sophomore Spanish major, the Spring Break Eco Adventures trip to Red Rocks, Nev. with the Outdoor Recreation Center became more than a trip.

ASWSU discusses potential liaison with City Council

ASWSU senators and Pullman city councilmembers came together to discuss community issues at the semi-annual joint meeting Wednesday night in the CUB Junior Ballroom.

Women begin last homestand

The WSU women’s basketball team begins its final home series of the season tonight as it faces off against No. 6 California at 6 p.m. in Beasley Coliseum for its first of two games against the top two Pac-12 powers.

Jake Mayson out of ASWSU race

In a unanimous decision, the ASWSU Judicial Board ruled that presidential candidate Jake Mayson’s ticket would be removed from the ballot, but not disqualified from the election.

Sequestration: the latest congressional tantrum

The U.S. Congress has a special talent for slicing off the nation’s nose to spite its face.

Washington, D.C. did not learn the lesson it needed to learn. But as the clock ticks down until the next impending doomsday, no one seems to be panicking. Something is different this time, and the sequestration is not getting the attention that previous crises have received.

Pressure to win rises

WSU baseball (5-2) finishes up its eight-game homestand with a four-game series against Cal State Northridge (4-3). The games start today at 6 p.m., Friday at 6 p.m., Saturday at 2 p.m., and Sunday at noon.

Candidates take on diversity at debate

ASWSU presidential candidates expressed their views Tuesday night on a wide range of issues dealing with campus diversity.

Bill could standardize interpreters' sign language

Learning a new mathematical term is not as easy for Daniel Wharton as it is for most freshmen.

Gun control debate triggers discussion

More than 80 people packed into the Foley Speaker’s Room of Bryan Hall Tuesday afternoon to hear a panel discussion on America’s gun control debate.

Student released from hospital after fall

The student who fell at Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity last Sunday night was released from Spokane's Sacred Heart Medical Center.

Golf team finishes second in Arizona

Led by sophomore Michael Anderson, the Cougar men’s golf team finished second behind 26-ranked Missouri at the fourth annual Snowman Gateway in Goodyear, Ariz.

Honors College Dean Libby Walker retires after 29 years

For Libby Walker, her work at WSU has been more than just a job. It has been the place for her to embrace helping students and faculty for 29 years.

NFL Combine not slavery

The NFL Combine and slavery. These two topics don't seem like they would go together. But for some, this evaluation of the strength and skill of a field of mostly black players comes off as a type of modern day slavery. However, a closer look at the situation reveals this not necessarily the case.

It’s now or never for The Ready Set and Outasight tour

For pop artist Outasight, silence doesn’t exist. Music always fills the air.

And now, along with co-headliner The Ready Set, Outasight, whose real name is Richard Andrew, will perform tomorrow at 7 p.m. in the CUB Senior Ballroom.

WSU professor Michelle Forsyth weaves a love story

Paint splatters dot the floor, works in progress hang on the walls and a giant loom greets visitors in the crowded office of WSU Fine Arts painting professor Michelle Forsyth.

Rights for same-sex couples must extend beyond state borders

The push for federal recognition of same-sex marriage is about to receive a much-needed boost.

Former Solicitor General Ted Olson urged the Obama administration last Thursday to formally oppose Proposition 8, a legal measure that currently bans homosexual marriage in California.

No time to rest yet

From Russia to Pullman, Liudmila Vasilieva and her tennis racket found a home away from home with the WSU tennis team.

Greeks discouraged from serving hard liquor

WSU fraternities will now be discouraged from serving hard liquor, according to an Interfraternity Council (IFC) and Panhellenic Council memo sent out Monday.

Studying for exams while fighting fires

Elizabeth Arno doesn't always have the most predictable sleep schedule.

Mayson resigns as ASWSU chief of staff

Jake Mayson resigned from his position as ASWSU chief of staff Monday after his enrollment status at WSU became public.

Graduate school will hire a new dean

Jay Starratt, the dean of libraries and search committee chair, is searching for a new dean for the WSU Graduate School.

Letter to the Editor: Religion caters to principle, not popularity

Editor:

I disagree with Friday’s column about the resignation of Pope Benedict, which argued that a lack of flexibility renders organized religion irrelevant.

WSU Secrets speaks volumes about poor campus culture

Hail to you, guy who got so drunk he woke up in a church. And to you, chick who got head-butted trying to talk to someone at a party. Your secrets entertain the masses, and you’re convincing them to entertain you back.

Pacing the Heat in Miami

The Miami Heat, arguably one of the best teams in the NBA, have a long way to go if they want to repeat as champions of the basketball world.

Home sweet Wazzu

Looking ahead at recruits, studying approaches to coaching and handling issues with current players, Mike Leach will soon enter his second season as head coach at WSU.

Music group disregards convention

The Digital Honkbox Revival, a multimedia ensemble group, will be performing at the next Faculty Artist Series on March 1st.

Renewing intervention in the Middle East

Imagine how differently “Argo” would have ended if everybody blew up.

The leaders of Iran, ‘President’ Mahmoud Ahmadinejad, and the Supreme Leader the Grand Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, despise the United States. They also hate Israel.

ASWSU presidential candidate not currently enrolled

The ASWSU Judicial Board reviewed the eligibility of presidential candidate Jake Mayson at a hearing in the CUB on Sunday.

$300,000 donation will boost the symphony budget

The hills of the Palouse will continue to echo with the sound of music, thanks to a generous donation to the local symphony.

Baseball team sweeps series

After having to postpone their game against Eastern Michigan (1-5) last Friday, the WSU Cougars (5-2) regrouped and swept the four-game series. Saturday’s games ended 8-4 and 1-0, and Sunday ended 13-10 and 12-2.

Child hit in Walmart parking lot

The driver of a vehicle hit a six-year-old girl at the Pullman Walmart on Sunday.

Police investigate mail theft

The Pullman Police Department is currently investigating several reports of missing checks and money from the mailboxes of local residents.

Love behind the fencer’s mask

It wasn’t until a fencing club trip to Bozeman, Mont. that Tim Mace knew he had to make a move.

Women's basketball falls to seventh place

In their final road trip of the regular season, the Washington State University women’s basketball team faced two tough losses to No. 20 Colorado and Utah.

Singing out for justice

WSU students will celebrate the African-American Civil Rights Movement through song tomorrow.

Food, fun, family at WSU Supper Club

Students seeking a home away from home can join a new club on campus dedicated to providing community support around the dinner table.

Macklemore returns to the Palouse at UI Finals Fest

Macklemore will perform at the University of Idaho for the first time during Finals Fest, said Taylor Williams, board chair of Vandal Entertainment.

Town hall debate addresses tuition and involvement

Students gathered in Stephenson Down Under to address their concerns on tuition prices, residence hall engagement and the ASWSU presidential tickets’ vision of WSU in five years on Friday.

Cougars overcome pressure

In one of the biggest meets of the year, with numerous spectators and heavy competition, the pressure to succeed was at an all-time high.

The stakes didn't phase WSU as the team had one of their best performances in years at the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Championships.

Men's basketball team finds no help in Arizona, loses twice

The Washington State Cougars fell for the eighth straight time Saturday, losing 73-56 against the No. 12 Arizona Wildcats on Saturday in Tucson, Ariz.

Horses invade beef products of unwitting grocers

Beef is a surprisingly hot topic in recent news, but now a surprising alternative is pushing it out of the spotlight: horse meat.

Fundraising for fur balls

Leon, an abused pit bull, used to be so scared he would pee himself in stressful situations, said Brittany Bryant, director of shelter operations at the Whitman County Humane Society.

‘Lincoln’ will take home best picture, but it may not be deserved

The highlight of awards season is approaching.

The Oscars will take place Sunday in the recently renamed Dolby Theatre.

Cory leads Greeks by experience

Anita Cory, the director of the Center for Fraternity and Sorority Life, gained leadership, social and networking skills from her own experiences in a sorority.

Shhhhh... It’s a WSU secret

With 11,000 likes in a month, the Facebook page, WSU Secrets, has become nothing short of a viral campus sensation.

Celebrate Hollywood’s biggest party with your own red carpet

It’s time to roll out the red carpet for the Academy Awards this weekend.

For those tuning in Sunday evening, and planning on having a party, here are a few tips on how to throw an Oscars party sure to take home the gold.

Men's basketball out of sync

The WSU Cougars lost their seventh consecutive game Wednesday night against Arizona State. They’ll look to disrupt that trend against the No. 12 Arizona Wildcats at noon on Saturday in Tucson, Ariz.

WSU professor honored by Romanian university

For Chen-Ching Liu, receiving an honorary doctorate degree from a university in Romania came as a shock.

Baseball team to play home opener against Eastern Michigan

WSU baseball (1-2) starts off an eight-game homestand with a four-game series against Eastern Michigan (1-1) today at the Bailey-Brayton field at 2 p.m.

The heart of a theater

In a narrow, more than a century old room in Moscow, Idaho, the heart of the Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre, a 35-mm film projector, sits mounted.

Women's basketball takes weekend road trip

The WSU women’s basketball team continues its last road trip of the regular season this weekend as it travels to face No. 20 Colorado on Feb. 22 at 6 p.m. and Utah on Feb. 24 at 2 p.m.

Proving ground in Seattle this weekend

The stakes have risen for the WSU track and field team as they head to Seattle this weekend to compete in the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Indoor Championships.

Cougars get torched by Sun Devils, 69-57

After losing two games by a combined three points last week in Pullman, the Cougars again lost in a convincing fashion, 69-57, to the Arizona State Sun Devils on Wednesday night in Tempe, Ariz.

ASWSU affirms allegiance with LGBTQ community

ASWSU approved a resolution declaring itself an ally with the LGBTQ community and making all ASWSU offices “safe zones,” where all students should feel welcome regardless of sexual orientation or expression.

Students take on the world

Students interested in solving the world's problems can share their ideas in WSU's Global Case Competition.

Letter to the Editor: Report misstated a councilman's opinions

Editor:

The Daily Evergreen’s article yesterday about the City Council meeting attributed many things to me that I did not say, including supporting a hypothetical levy. This did not occur and is an inaccurate summation of what was said at that meeting.

Financial independence keeps Cougs afloat

Panic is in the air.

Universities around the world continue to deal with an unpredictable economy, outrage over soaring tuition costs and increased controversy over the importance of a traditional college degree. Most colleges have had to face mounting pressure to wean themselves off the government’s teat and find new ways of funding their Research and Development programs.

Go Cougs or go pro

Not many high school students are selected in the 44th round of the MLB draft.

WSU sophomore pitcher Joe Pistorese joined that select group of players who get drafted every year, when the Chicago White Sox selected him in 2011.

Student in serious condition after fall

A WSU student is in serious condition at Spokane's Sacred Heart Medical Center after falling down a staircase at Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity on Sunday night.

Police add digital eyes to their patrol

Pullman Police officers are elevating their surveillance tactics with tiny, wearable cameras, as well as public cameras that monitor sidewalks and streets outside some of the town’s college bars and local businesses.

Campus police cars vandalized at station

Pullman police are investigating a case of five police vehicles that were vandalized while parked behind the station last weekend.

Madness of March going away

It seems like every week teams ranked in the top five in the college AP poll continue to fall, often to unranked opponents.

Lowering the pedestal of celebrity

The problem with heroes: they’re only human.

People need role models. Dreams and aspirations appear more obtainable if we have a successful forerunner to look to. But when appreciation turns into veneration, then both hero and supplicant suffer.

Property tax increases may continue with possible levy

City council members discussed the possibility of submitting a property tax levy to voters next year at their meeting on Tuesday.

Stress plagues students

For college-age students, reports of high stress levels are going up.

DREAM Act voiced at Coug Day

As events of Coug Day at the Capitol wound down Tuesday morning, student lobbyists listened in on a public hearing, where individuals testified before a higher education committee on the DREAM Act.

Political bubbles burst economy

Howard Rosenthal sees government polarization as a cause for the financial meltdown.

Police want help identifying theft suspect

WSU Police are looking for a person in connection to the theft of two video cameras from the Terrell Library, one on Dec. 4 and one on Jan. 10.

Women's basketball needs more fans

This year’s WSU women’s basketball team is accomplishing a feat the program hasn’t seen in almost 15 years: winning. Despite the success, attendance for the team’s home games has plummeted.

Cougars look to get hot in Arizona

The WSU Cougars face their biggest game against the Arizona State Sun Devils (19-5) tonight at 7 p.m. in Tempe, Ariz. at Wells Fargo Arena.

Vaginas open conversation against violence

Vaginas are nothing to be afraid of.

Brothers connected through their music

Connor Wolcott snapped his right hand and touched a key on the piano with his left. He set a rhythm before singing “This Can’t Be Love” Monday night in a Kimbrough practice room.

Baseball salvages one game in weekend series versus Western Carolina

The WSU baseball team (1-2) traveled to Western Carolina over the weekend to kick off the season with a road series. The team lost its games Friday and Saturday 8-5 and 15-10, but won Sunday 4-1.

Students lobby for equal opportunity

ASWSU members lobbied for the equal opportunity of all students to obtain a college education at the capitol Monday.

Football player arrested for MIP

Cougar football wide-receiver Gabriel Marks was arrested early Sunday and cited for being a minor in possession exhibiting signs of intoxication.

WSU and youth 'pursue justice'

The WSU 4-H Youth Development Program hosted approximately 300 young adults at the annual Know Your Government (KYG) conference Feb. 16-19.

Zzusis will now use social media to connect

The Registrar’s Office launched its own Twitter and Facebook accounts last week to post calendar reminders and address students’ questions and concerns about Zzusis.

On track to succeed

The Idaho Open II was a "walk in the park" for the Cougars as they dominated in this track and field meet, as predicted by many experts, including WSU track and field head coach Rick Sloan.

Letter to the Editor: Future success calls for a second language

Editor:

The demographic of the United States is changing rapidly by the second. With the increase in demographic diversity, many Americans are unaware of the change, or unwilling to change with new time.

Strong student leaders require a strong student voice

ASWSU Vice President Derrick Skaug writes a guest commentary encouraging students to vote in the upcoming ASWSU election.

To serve, protect and avenge

Revenge is definitely a dish best served cold. Not for the boys in blue.

We the people entrust much of our safety to the police, and in the case of an arrest, hope to be granted due process.

Men's basketball loses overtime thriller

The Cougars played perhaps their best basketball of the season Saturday night against the No. 23 Oregon Ducks, but their best was still not enough.

Women's basketball splits weekend

The WSU women’s basketball team split their two games with Oregon State and Oregon by finishing a season sweep of Oregon State and conceding a sweep to Oregon.

Cougar tennis wins fifth in a row

The WSU women's tennis team extended their winning streak to five matches over the weekend, defeating both the University of Montana and University of Nevada Saturday at Simmelink Tennis Courts in the HollingberyFieldhouse.

Six microwaves set to burn

All the microwaves from Regents Hall were removed on Sunday after six were used to potentially start a fire.

Cougs open legislature's ears at Coug Day at the Capitol

Student lobbyists spoke on higher education funding in the Heritage Room at Capitol Lake on Sunday night as Cougars from across the state came together.

Lionel Hampton jazzes up the Palouse

Jazz will come in swingin' on the Palouse this week.

Cougs look to rebound against No. 23 Oregon

After nearly tasting victory Wednesday night, the Cougars look to satisfy that craving as they take on the No. 23 Oregon Ducks (20-5) at 4 p.m. Saturday in Beasley Coliseum.

Stressed students' best friend

Students can alleviate stress today in an unusual way: playing with dogs and cats from the local shelter.

Locals express artistic freedom at Wild@Art

Moscow ceramic-painting business offers fun for everyone

Spring has sprung: Cougars open baseball season on the road

WSU baseball kicks off its season this weekend as they play a three-game series against Western Carolina at Catamounts’ campus in Cullowhee, N.C. Games will be held Feb. 15-17, Friday at 1 pm, Saturday at 11 am, and Sunday at 9 am.

Drawing in the funds for a dream

Chris Bruce sits at his computer nestled between a display shelf of art museum architecture books and an expansive birds-eye view of the south end of Pullman.

Women's basketball travels to Oregon

After a rigorous stretch in their schedule, the Washington State University women’s basketball team will get a chance to face off with some of the lower ranked teams in the Pac-12 as they travel to face Oregon State and Oregon.

WSU Track and Field Prepared For Idaho Meet

It'll be deja vu for the WSU track and field team as they will make the trip again this weekend to the University of Idaho to compete in the Idaho Collegiate meet. Two weeks ago, WSU competed in the Vandal Indoor meet in Moscow and dominated the field due to the lack of competition.

One ASWSU ticket unifies, another forges

Echoes of leadership and experience resonated with both tickets in the race for ASWSU president.

Cougars can't overcome deficit and lose to Beavers by one

DaVonte Lacy sunk a three-point heave as the buzzer sounded signaling a collective cheer from a crowd of only 4,100. The shot would leave the Cougars one point shy of a rousing comeback win, however, as Oregon State prevailed 67-66 on Wednesday night at Beasley Coliseum.

High school receives construction funds

The Pullman Public School District’s $53.5 million bond passed by an overwhelming majority Tuesday.

Relationship advice: Is giving into corporate holidays worth it, and other problems

Relationship advice from Ashley Ollie

Honored for dedication to the law

Pullman police officer Greg Umbright sees law enforcement as a game of chess, requiring versatility and adaptation.

Unfulfilled potential

Entering the 2012-13 men’s basketball season, the sky seemed to limit the Cougars.

Fresh off an impressive second-place finish in the College Basketball Invitational a few months back and complemented by a note-worthy recruiting class, Head Coach Ken Bone and his Cougs had the drive to make waves.

Prioritizing safety over discipline

Some local universities have policies providing immunity to drunken minors who call police for help. Now, the Washington Legislature may make those policies law.

House Bill 1404 would grant legal immunity to minors who call 911 for themselves or another intoxicated minor.

Thanks, Obama.

On Tuesday night at the State of the Union Address, the President set his agenda going forward. It began with a stated commitment to the middle class and strengthening the roots of America.

As the President explained his vision, he left very little out. Passing every idea and solving every issue that the President explained in his speech would dramatically alter the way that America looks right now for the better.

Prune Orchard has big city convenience

WSU student Amanda Tomich, a fashion merchandising major, stumbled into the downtown Prune Orchard store one day with hopes to find a gift for her mom’s birthday.

Cougs to dance for a cause

UREC and V-Day are asking the WSU campus what one billion people looks like.

Pool will start updates with a splash

Pullman City Council has decided to move forward with a project to upgrade Reaney Park and add a new splash pad.

Relationship advice: Can online dating help me find the one, and other questions

With Valentine’s Day just around the corner, it’s time for the “Colfax Cuddler” to dispense his “patented” romantic “advice” to those in need, even though he is a lonely, bitter man who has the romantic optimism of a middle-aged divorce lawyer.

Neill’s Flower Shop’s business blooms during Valentine’s Day

WSU junior Chelsea Boulton flits around Neill’s Flower Shop. She’s filling orders for bouquets, putting deliveries in the back of the delivery van and making sure her coffee’s hot for the delivery run she’s about to make.

Nothing less than the best

Every team needs a leader, and for the WSU baseball team, that leader is Head Coach Donnie Marbut.

Marbut has his own team plan, but also expects his entire coaching staff to get the job done with him. They discuss how they want the season to go and work to achieve all set goals.

Brides browse bargains at Big Event Bridal Fair

More than 40 booths will fill the Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories (SEL) Event Center on Saturday as brides-to-be file through rows of bakers, photographers, videographers and other wedding vendors.

Schweitzer honors professor

Edmund Schweitzer graduated from WSU 35 years ago, but he never forgot about the favorite professor who would become a dear friend.

Hennessey and Massimino envision a community

By building valuable relationships and respecting a commitment to the community, two student leaders hope to improve fellow Cougars’ WSU experience.

Mayson and Diemert prepare to lead a legacy

For one political duo running for ASWSU president and vice-president, it is about “leading a legacy.”

The Helio Sequence returns to Palouse

In February 2009, the Nuart Theater in Moscow packed in college students and indie rock enthusiasts anxious to see The Helio Sequence. Four years later, the Beaverton, Ore. based band will return to the Palouse in hopes of selling out yet again.

Rondo impresses most at the point guard position

An abundance of multi-talented point guards have filled the spotlight in the NBA as of late.

‘Cat on a Hot Tin Roof’ will ‘kill the pain’

Artistic Director John Rich described working with the cast of “Cat on a Hot Tin Roof” as “a dream.”

SEB concert programmer McIntosh books ‘em big

Many people stop thinking about their job after they leave the office: Karsten McIntosh is not one of them.

At the bottom, looking way up

Despite losing six out of their last seven games and seven out of nine overall in Pac-12 play, the WSU Cougars remain focused on one goal – finishing strong.

Wild Ivy offers variety of Valentine’s gifts

Set back from the hustle and bustle of large retail stores on Bishop Boulevard sits locally-owned Wild Ivy, a place where "home and garden come together."

On the hunt for safe food

For most people, the question of what to eat is a fairly simple one to answer. For students with celiac disease or food allergies, the daily decision at the dining hall is more complicated.

Instate rates for global students

WSU’s Global Campus will offer in-state tuition rates to all online students beginning this fall.

Putting down the student's pencil, picking up the teacher's pen

After Megan Wilson graduates, she will spend two years teaching science to middle and high school children.

Bond to renovate the high school needs more votes

A $53.5 million school bond in Pullman needs only about 70 more votes, pro or con, to be validated on Tuesday, according to numbers released by the Pullman School District late Monday.

Adams Mall security camera program calls for close surveillance

Stroll across the intersection of Ruby and Colorado and you’ll see a sight that grows more common every day: a black, oil-like bubble hanging from a telephone pole, frozen mid-drip.

Fans could experience deja vu in this year's NBA Finals

This year’s NBA Finals will feature a rematch of last year’s NBA Finals, with the Oklahoma City Thunder facing off against the defending champion Miami Heat.

Moore discusses dismissal

When former WSU guard Reggie Moore sat down in Head Coach Ken Bone’s office, the message was very clear as Bone began the meeting with the words, “This isn’t good news.”

Blazing a trail for marijuana marketers

The future of cannabis, once so hazy, is quickly becoming quite clear.

Russia picks a bone with American beef

Russia’s beef with the U.S. could set back the U.S. beef industry 500 million dollars this year.

Year of the snake

The tradition of China was brought to the CUB Senior Ballroom last night with the commencement of Chinese New Year, the year of the snake.

Alum seeks top dog award at Westminster

Some people show dogs for years and never make it to the Westminster Dog Show, the world’s largest dog show.

And then there’s Jordan Cartwright. After a few short years of showing, Cartwright will take her Dalmatian, Krash, to New York to compete against the best of the best.

Seeking a definition of war and peace

Set aside personal opinions, observe and reflect: that’s what Seth Lepore does in his job as an artist.

Lepore travels the country hosting week-long installations, called the War/Peace Residency, interviewing members of different communities about peace and war.

Track and Field finds success on the road

The WSU track and field team had strong performances in both the Husky Classic and Don Kirby Open meets during the weekend, even with the competition at a higher level.

WSU falls to UCLA 76-62

The WSU men’s basketball team lost their sixth game in seven tries Saturday night, and it wasn’t even close. After losing a closely contested game against USC on Thursday, the Cougars lost 76-62 to UCLA on Saturday at Pauley Pavilion.

VIBES pulls leaders out of paricipants

More than 100 students from schools across the state came to WSU to listen to speakers, leaders and build teams this last weekend.

WSu women's win-streak comes to a halt against UCLA

The WSU women’s basketball team had another strong weekend of Pac-12 play as they beat USC 57-54 on Friday while losing to No. 17 ranked UCLA 80-65 on Sunday, managing to tie USC for sixth in the Pac-12 standings in the process.

Springfest ticket sales end in frustration

After arriving at the CUB at 6:10 a.m. on Friday, paying for parking and skipping class, senior Angelica Leise went home with general admission Springfest tickets.

ASWSU candidates announced

Ambitious students filled CUB 204 Friday night as the ASWSU Election Board announced the senatorial and presidential candidates set to run for the 2013-2014 school year.

Felix Hernandez extension huge for Mariners' future

With spring training and the 2013 Major League Baseball season right around the corner, the Seattle Mariners may continue making national headlines this off season.

Long lines, miscommunications lead to hiccups in Springfest ticket sales

Trouble with ticket sales for the Springfest concert led to delays and unhappy students, said Jacob Farris, the special events programmer for the Student Entertainment Board.

WSU falls late to USC, 72-68

The Washington State Cougars (11-12) let another game slip away at the hands of USC (10-13), eventually falling 72-68 Thursday night at the Galen Center in Los Angeles.

Celebrate the Chinese New Year in style

China's most important traditional holiday, the Chinese New Year, is coming to WSU on Sunday at 6 p.m. in the CUB Senior Ballroom.

State considers potential Hemp curriculum for students

A bill is currently in the State Legislature that, if passed, would require WSU to research the possible effectiveness of growing industrial hemp in the state of Washington.

SEB director Jacob Farris envisions new future for board

Jacob Farris doesn’t want to spend his life in a cubicle, surrounded by papers, a worn-down office chair and cookie-cutter desks repeated in rows.

Immigration battle clashes with student's finances

Claudia Figueroa Dominguez, a resident of Selah, Wash. and college graduate, grew up working in the orchards after her parents immigrated to the United States when she was 3 years old, bringing her and her younger brother along.

Letter to the Editor: Campaign donations deny long-term economic benefits

Editor:

The infamous Citizens United v. FEC Supreme Court Decision stated that money constitutes free speech, and restrictions on soft money contributions were unconstitutional. This led to proliferation of super PACs and record-breaking campaign contributions in the 2012 election.

Letter to the Editor: An open letter to President Floyd about drinking

President Floyd:

I grew up in Clarkston, Washington, just 30 miles south of here. Nineteen-fifties and nineteen-sixties Clarkston offered virtually no opportunities to experience different cultures or even to hear differently-accented English. WSU was the first of several universities I attended in 1968 as I was pursuing an education. WSU has changed a lot since then and, in my opinion, contributed hugely to the culture of this region by attracting so many international and urban influences. International cultural influences abound.

Fighting cross-species diseases

When elephants were suffering from tuberculosis in Asia, WSU faculty Gretchen Kaufman was called to help.

SEB spreads the love at Valentine's Day themed Up All Night

One WSU student set out to answer the age-old question: How does the opposite sex really think?

Getting back up and trying again

Injuries are customary in the world of sports. Some players get hurt and get right back up. But for some, the injury lasts too long.

Redshirt junior Brett Jacobs suffered a wrist injury during his sophomore baseball season causing him to miss last season.

California schools to visit Beasley

This weekend, the WSU women’s basketball team will continue its push to climb the Pac-12 standings as it faces USC at 6 p.m. on Feb. 8 and No. 17 ranked UCLA at 12 p.m. on Feb. 10 in Pullman.

Cougar track and field team to face tough test

After weeks of playing against lower competition, the WSU track and field team will face a greater challenge this weekend in its toughest meet of the season so far.

Cougars to promote girls in sports

Local children can come learn from WSU athletes this Saturday from 10 a.m. to noon in celebration of National Girls and Women in Sports Day.

Cougs come in swingin'

It all started with a class.

WSU students Bailey Wilkerson and Kyle Schademan took a beginning social dance class during their freshman year. Now, the two seniors are the president and vice president of Crimson Savoy, a swing dance club, and Wilkerson teaches the same class that she hesitated to take in the first place.

Ladies, take birth control into your own hands

When you hear the term “Trojan,” what comes to mind? Images of massive wooden horses? An ancient citadel?

Or do you hear the “Trojan-man” jingle? Be honest. You totally heard the “Trojan-man” jingle.

A slave free world: attainable now

Slave work emits the third largest amount of carbon dioxide in the world, Kevin Bales said.

Addressing success

ASWSU President Kyle Erdman outlined his administration’s proudest moments and goals for the future in a State of the Association address Wednesday night.

Senate will clarify Honors' role

ASWSU proposed a constitutional amendment which would clarify that representation on the senate is limited to only degree-granting colleges.

Going the distance for love

If you’ve browsed the Internet in the past week, you’ve probably heard about a famous little ball of fur named Chester.

Letter to the Editor: President Floyd sets an example

Editor:

The article regarding the Higher Education and Tuition public forum was nicely constructed by Kelly Montgomery.

Cougars look to right their ship on the road in California

After a pair of tough home losses, the WSU Cougars (11-11) hit the road once again to take on USC (9-13), tonight at 8:30 p.m. in Los Angeles at the Galen Center.

Letter to the Editor: Supporting the right to a conscience

Editor:

In her letter to the editor, Nikkole Hughes encourages readers to support the Reproductive Parity Act, which would require all insurance carriers to provide abortion coverage as part of maternity care. Hughes argues that to preserve women’s rights, we need to curtail the rights of others.

Letter to the Editor: Celebrating the life of a WSU Professor

Editor:

Thank you for the article on the late Jim Schenk. I barely knew Professor Schenk, but our shared interest in photography led to some interesting conversations and a curious story.

Loopholes in democracy

Out of the past six presidential elections, Republicans have lost the popular vote five times.

A Darwinian driven debate

Darwin will arrive in the Palouse this weekend.

Tonight and through the weekend students and faculty will celebrate the second annual Darwin on the Palouse at WSU and the University of Idaho with speeches and fundraisers Feb. 7-10.

Welcome to Cougar Nation

Twenty-six players signed their national letter of intent yesterday and faxed it to Pullman stating that they plan to play football for the next four or five years for Mike Leach and the WSU Cougars.

Passing up the competition

Senior WSU sprinter Cindy Robinson has had that competitive drive and determination to achieve greatness her entire life. Whether it's running in events that feature some of the toughest competition in the country or competing in the field of broadcasting and production, Robinson will always put up a fight.

Council considers new regulation for parking near middle school

Pullman residents responded to a city council proposal to restrict parking on Crestview Street near Lincoln Middle School at Tuesday’s council meeting.

Kevin Bales calls on community to help in slave liberation

For Kevin Bales, it all started with a leaflet.

Higher education has support, but lacks funding

A panel of college experts addressed an issue of growing concern: the growing cost of going to college.

Pursuing a path for pedaling pavement

Andrew Stephenson’s passion for bicycle transportation may change the future of the WSU campus commute.

A bill to alleviate a burden

U.S. Navy Petty Officer Mickey C. Kelton has felt the heavy financial burden of going to university as an out-of-state student.

Crippled by disease, aided by Cougars

Local toddler E’Zra, who suffers from a rare health condition, can’t hold his head up or roll over.

Fulmer fire burn victim released from hospital

A student who received third-degree burns to his leg during a chemical fire at Fulmer Hall on Friday has been released from the hospital, WSU Police said.

Flinging notes through the air

Music notes are scrawled on a page. They’re unintelligible to the untrained eye, but to Alex Shapiro, they’re her life.

Loftus removed from football team

Wide receiver Drew Loftus has been removed from the WSU football team for violation of team rules, athletics spokesman Bill Stevens said Monday.

Life full of love for research

WSU professor James “Jim” Schenk passed away from cancer at the age of 60 on Jan. 31 at Pullman Regional Hospital.

A blend of modern and classic, building wins contest

The Paul G. Allen Center for Global Animal Health won the 2012 Building of the Year Contest on Monday, beating out several newly-renovated buildings from the UW campus.

Cougar hockey team beats Vandals in finale

The WSU hockey team triumphed over the UI Vandals, winning 6-5, at Eastern Washington University, Saturday night.

There's a party on Stadium Way

The Student Entertainment Board announced Mac Miller as the main act for Springfest, said Jacob Farris, the special events programmer for SEB.

Letter to the Editor: Defend state reproductive rights

Editor:

State politics are important, particularly as they pertain to reproductive policy. Here in Washington, we have the opportunity to make positive progress in the direction of reproductive rights through the Reproductive Parity Act, which would require insurance carriers in Washington to cover the costs of an abortion, if they also cover maternity care.

Boy Scouts policy promotes respect for local values

I am a proud Coug and a proud Eagle Scout, and I support inclusiveness in Scouting.

Folk-band Bearfoot brings bright spot to Palouse

Bearfoot is a breath of fresh air for the gray winter weather of Pullman, said Gail Siegel, director of WSU performing arts.

WSU facilities operator death most likely from natural causes

The WSU employee found behind the Outdoor Tennis Courts Thursday most likely died due to natural causes, said WSU Police Lieutenant Steve Hansen.

Ravens QB more than average

Once the clock struck zero on Sunday, and Balitmore Ravens quarterback Joe Flacco stepped onto the main stage to hold up the prestigious Vince Lombardi Trophy, it solidified his position in the fraternity of elite quarterbacks in the National Football League.

Pitcher adjusting to Pullman mound

All-American pitcher.

Most pitchers in baseball strive to have this title associated with their name, and senior right-handed pitcher Kyle Swannack earned that title in his sophomore year at Bellevue College.

Shrinking GDP spurs vicious cycle

Let’s talk about shrinkage.

The economy shrank 0.1 percent last quarter, according to the Wall Street Journal. The research firm Capital Economics called it “the best-looking contraction in U.S. GDP you’ll ever see.”

Not a big hit: Bars seem empty during Super Bowl XLVII

Whether you were drawn to the game, the commercials or Beyonce’s bootylicious body, chances are you were one of more than 100 million who tuned into the Super Bowl yesterday.

Man found behind tennis courts dead

A man found behind the tennis courts Thursday died, according to the WSU Police Department.

Two people stabbed during a fight at Campus Commons North

Two men were sent to Pullman Regional Hospital with stab wounds after a fight Sunday morning at Campus Commons North.

Bolster your body at WSU Wellbeing Fair

Students and community members with a healthy dose of curiosity about their own wellness can visit the WSU Wellbeing Fair.

New SEB director named for 2013 - 2014

The Student Entertainment Board hiring committee selected Jacob Farris as its new director for the 2013-2014 year.

Pursuing his story on the front lines

In the Sahara Desert, Peter Chilson’s curiosity nearly got him killed.

Letter to the Editor: Evergreen DUI coverage shows inconsistency

As a former Evergreener and friend of current ASWSU vice president Derrick Skaug, I am disappointed in the newspaper's coverage regarding DUIs last week. Greater consideration should have been taken with such sensitive stories.

Peterson truly most valuable

Minnesota Vikings running back Adrian Peterson, after coming back from an ACL tear last season, won the 2013 Associated Press NFL Most Valuable Player award. This season, the best and most deserving player finally won this prestigious award.

Stingy defense leads Cougs to victory

The Cougars came into the weekend with a chance to move up in the standings, and they took full advantage, beating Arizona State 54-43 on Feb. 1 and Arizona 60-50 on Feb. 3. The Cougars now possess an 8-13 overall record and 4-6, Pac-12 record, moving them into seventh place in the Pac-12 standings.

Cougar track and field takes care of business in Idaho

The WSU track and field team had another dominant performance this weekend as it made the short trek to Moscow to compete in the 37th Vandal Indoor Meet.

No. 8 Arizona trounces Cougars

The writing seemed to be on the wall well before this game.

Taking on the No. 8 ranked Wildcats of Arizona, the WSU Cougars stood no chance, eventually falling 79-65 Saturday night in front of a raucous “whiteout” crowd of 6,000 at Beasley Coliseum.

Rape victims deserve full rights

New Mexico's House Bill 206 proposes that rape victims be denied the right to an abortion.

Two WSU students injured in a chemical fire at Fulmer Hall

A WSU student suffered from third-degree burns to his leg during a chemical fire at 2:22 p.m. on Friday in Fulmer Hall.

WSU football player arrested at Dissmore's for attempted theft of alcohol

WSU football player Drew Loftus, 19, was arrested early Friday morning on charges of third-degree theft, minor in possession of alcohol and public intoxication.

ASU downs Cougs, 63-59

Poise.

That’s the word redshirt sophomore guard Royce Woolridge harped all week after the Cougars’ most recent victory against Oregon State.

Task force aims to change culture

The alcohol task force at WSU has started tackling problems related to alcohol abuse to make the campus safer for staff and students.

Man found unconscious by tennis courts

Police investigated a situation involving a man found unconscious in a parking lot behind the WSU Outdoor Tennis Courts Thursday evening.

Sign up for football and expect to get hit (and hurt)

Parents should not prevent their children from playing Football. That choice lies in the hands of the athlete.

37th Vandal Indoor Meet to take place this weekend in Idaho

WSU Track and Field Head Coach Rick Sloan has coached at WSU for about 40 years now and will get another opportunity to coach at the 37th Annual Vandal Indoor Meet this weekend.

Saving money by making money

Most know Elson S. Floyd as the president of WSU, but many are unaware of his other university job.

WSU football player to appear in court for DUI

Leon Brooks, a running-back for the WSU football team, is scheduled to appear in court Thursday, Feb. 7 for driving under the influence.

Connecting Cougs with kindness

Teresa Doop, a senior psychology major, didn’t know she’d received a compliment until someone told her to check her Facebook.

Researcher leveling the field for birth control

Pill, ring, shot, patch, IUD, diaphragm, condoms, implants and a hysterectomy. The options for escaping sex baby-free are staggering.

Walking free, ‘one foot in front of the other’

With sunglasses, a black-leather jacket and boots, long messy hair and tattoos up and down his arms, Damien Echols looks like a rock star.

Navy officer elected into ASWSU

ASWSU appointed a new representative for the vacant College of Arts and Sciences seat at the senate meeting Wednesday night.

WSU graduate Marilyn Lysohir finds sweet, spicy success with chocolate business

In the mid-1990s, Marilyn Lysohir’s brother overheard the owner of a Pennsylvania chocolate company say he’d give $10,000 to anyone who could come up with a new chocolate flavor.

Editorial Board: Reporting the facts for the public's best interest

The Daily Evergreen editorial staff has an ethical obligation to report the facts.

Cougs take on Arizona State tonight

If the WSU Cougars hope to build on their recent road win against Oregon State, they’ll have to do so by beating two of the conference’s top three teams, starting tonight at 8 p.m. against Arizona State (16-5, 5-2) in Beasley Coliseum.

College a 'strategic time of life' for students

Defining the essence of leadership and sharing advice from life experiences, John Kelsey began giving advice 20 years ago as a college student.

New Pullman parking policy shows too much mercy

Most people have experienced the great pleasure of approaching their vehicle and seeing that loathsome piece of paper jammed in the windshield wiper.

Crowdfunding could give small business a fighting chance

The United States has adopted a financial culture where banks are too big to fail and individuals are too small to succeed.

Law enforcement priorities caused activist's suicide

Which crime is worse: committing gross financial fraud in the pursuit of profit and completely destabilizing a major economy in the process, or downloading articles in an effort to make academic research freely available to the public?

Pac-12 getting tougher

For the past couple years, people have considered basketball in the Pac-12 a "joke." This year Pac-12 basketball has returned to its competitive nature and dominance in college basketball.

First aid for the mind

Faculty and staff will learn about providing mental health first aid to students in a training program offered at the Student Recreation Center beginning next month.

Toxins from plastics twist the family tree

Disease may be a thing of the past--our great-grandparents' past.

Tennis coach values success in all phases of life

In order to thrive as a student athlete, one must seek excellence in all aspects of life, both on the court and off.

Coping with memory loss one note at a time

Clinical psychologist Lauren Warren often works with patients who can’t remember her name.

Alleged attempt rapist pleads not-guilty

Alexander Lee Jeung, a WSU student arrested for an alleged attempted rape, pleaded not guilty on Friday, Jan. 25 in the Whitman County Superior Court to felony attempted second degree rape.

Pullman native takes director's chair in horror film

Film editor Thomas Elkins is about to see his dream come true.

White as snow

With fresh snow on the ground, the WSU baseball team freshly starts their 2013 season. Last Friday, the team started practices at Bailey-Brayton Field.

Shooting for the skies

Following the trail of an NBA-playing uncle, D.J. Shelton brings “Big Swag” to the basketball court.

Shelton, a redshirt junior, has always had his sights set on taking his basketball career to the highest level.

Alumnus artist featured in museum

Pullman artist Pat Siler did something many artists struggle to do: survive.

Belly dancers shake up stereotypes

Dirty looks, a degrading Facebook post and mockery: this was Kaylee Schmidt’s reality before she moved out of her residence hall.

Man released from death row comes to Pullman

You never know when life is going to explode in your face, SEB Lectures Programmer Sarah Hogan said.

For ex-prison inmate Damien Echols, that happened at age 18. Echols received a death row sentence for a crime he didn’t commit: the murder of three boys.

Breathalyzers require two tests for accuracy

Commander Chris Tennant of the Pullman Police Department considers breathalyzers reliable indicators of alcohol levels. Whitman County allows them in DUI cases despite other counties in Washington banning them, he said.

Lakers have hope

Although they are currently in the bottom half of the western conference, the Los Angeles Lakers are still in a position to not only turn things around, but find themselves in the playoff hunt.

Pullman PD recognize DUI trends

Pullman police have made 11 arrests for driving under the influence since Jan. 1. In 2012, they made 91 DUI arrests and in 2011, 119.

Skaug attends hearing for DUI charges

ASWSU Vice President Derrick Skaug, who was arrested early Sunday morning for driving under the influence, may have had a blood alcohol level as high as .097, according to police reports.

Reed recognized for lifetime achievements

WSU will host a reception Friday Feb. 1 to honor former Secretary of State Sam Reed for 42 years of service.

Cougar tennis goes cold

The No. 32 ranked WSU women’s tennis team suffered a tough 5-2 loss to No. 38 Arkansas on Saturday during the ITA Women’s Kick-Off Weekend at the Combe Tennis Center in Evanston, Ill.

Stephenson smells of smoke

Faculty evacuated Stephenson Main Complex after a fire alarm was pulled at 5:16 a.m. Monday.

Letter to the editor: WSU sports are valuable

Editor:

Last week’s column, “University budgets favor athletes” by Matthew Kenyon, disregarded the value of sports to universities.
1) Sports provide a platform to advertise. Commercials regarding WSU academics usually take place during a WSU sporting event. This gives the school an advertising platform regardless of whether it correlates with enrollment.

Growing one memory at a time

A force of strength and skill stepped on to the court for the Cougar women’s basketball team two years ago.

New fire engine will feed flames of budget woes

Pullman needs a new fire truck, but has to make further cuts to an already reduced budget to do so.

Students hospitalized for overdose

A 19-year-old female and an 18-year-old female were transported to Pullman Regional Hospital on Saturday night for alcohol overdoes, according to Pullman Police Department Sergeant Dan Dornes.

WSU Police car crashes on Saturday

A WSU police officer and intern were sent to the Pullman Regional Hospital for minor facial injuries and a precautionary evaluation, said Sergeant Dan Dornes.

ASWSU vice president arrested for DUI

Whitman County Sheriffs arrested ASWSU Vice President and City Councilman Derrick Skaug for driving under the influence at 1:18 a.m. Sunday.

Cougs earn second Pac-12 win at Oregon State

Nearly ten minutes into the first half, Mike Ladd looked like he might defeat Oregon State single handedly Saturday afternoon.

Bomb squad detonates pipe bomb

The Latah County Sheriff's Dispatch Center received a report that a citizen had discovered a possibly explosive device on the side of Paradise Ridge Road in Moscow on Saturday at 4:21 p.m.

Tunnel reveals faces of oppression

Residence Life wants to send students a message about cruelty and compassion: oppression is everywhere though often inconspicuous.

A Sunday swoosh: WSU women's basketball capped the weekend with a win on Sunday

Two close games this weekend against the Oregon schools featured the WSU women’s basketball team doing something they’ve had trouble with thus far — closing the game.

Smart health habits help students keep the flu at bay

The time to stock up on anti-bacterial soap is now, because this side of the state is using up the nation’s supply.

However, this should not raise an alarm as the populace of eastern Washington is drying up bathroom soap stations to combat the recent nationwide influenza epidemic.

Phat Tuesday reception embraces student talent

Danica Wixom doesn’t want students to walk by art. She wants them to engage with it.

Flu fears run more rampant than actual virus

The flu has caused uproar across the nation for breaking out early and resulting in worse than average illnesses.

But WSU Health and Wellness representative Paula Adams said this has been an average flu season so far in Pullman, one that just started fairly early.

WSU launches violence prevention program

The WSU Violence Prevention Program is launching a new program that brings cupcakes, coffee and violence prevention under the same roof.

Banff Festival celebrates ‘mountain culture’ through film

Students and community members can experience the thrill of a mountain adventure without leaving their seats tomorrow night.

Fagan addresses education concerns in teleconference

Washingtonians from across the 9th Legislative District picked up their phones Thursday night to participate in a town hall meeting.

Faculty and students achieve MLK honor

Martin Luther King Jr. would wear a suit when planning protests, but Associate Professor David Leonard imagines him wearing overalls.

Flu finally reaches Pullman

The flu that has gained attention across the country has finally hit Pullman, according to recent reports from the Center for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) that show a rise in cases in this area.

Instruments for music students

Some Idaho schools don’t have enough musical instruments to go around, said WSU music education instructor Del Hungerford.

Cougs look to bounce back against Oregon State

The WSU men’s basketball team looks to split their Oregon road trip on Saturday as they face Oregon State in Corvallis, Ore.

SEB still accepting applications for director

The Student Entertainment Board is looking for its next student director, and there’s still time to turn in an application.

SEB announces The Ready Set and Outasight

Karsten McIntosh saw a concert opportunity and jumped outta his seat.

New non-profit vows support for foster children

Children’s books will soon fill foster family homes across North Idaho thanks to a new non-profit.

New chief wants to build morale

As the incoming fire chief, Mike Heston hopes to keep morale high, keep traditions alive and form a relationship with the people of Pullman.

Women's basketball comes home for weekend games

The WSU women’s basketball team will play two games in Beasley Coliseum this weekend, facing Oregon on Friday and Oregon State on Sunday.

Dwight Howard must go

The time has come. Lakers owner Jim Buss must do the unthinkable and trade away superstar Dwight Howard.

A woman with an attitude

When Henrietta Lacks’ son David saw his mother’s cells devouring other cells in a petri dish, he had only one thought about his mother: “Man, this woman must’ve had an attitude.”

ASWSU says no to differential tuition

The ASWSU senate unanimously passed a resolution Wednesday night against differential tuition, which increases costs for students majoring in science, technology, engineering and math (STEM).

Mansbach tells Cougs, 'Go the F**k to Sleep'

It was around 7 o’clock one night, and after hours of unsuccessfully trying to get his two-year-old daughter Vivien to sleep, Adam Mansbach logged onto Facebook and jokingly posted a message: “Be on the look-out for my forthcoming children’s book, ‘Go the F**k to Sleep’.”

Cougars play ranked Oregon closely, but fall late

After every loss, they’ve said it. “We can compete with anybody… We just let this one get away.”

The Cougars nearly validated those statements Wednesday night, but like so many games this season, they let another one get away – falling to the No. 16 ranked and conference-leading Oregon Ducks 68-61 at Matthew Knight Arena.

Captain now and forever

A captain more than just motivates. They lead with the experience of both life’s the ups and downs.

WSU men's track and field captain and sprinter Greg Hornsby has the qualities and character of a strong leader after overcoming those downs.

SEB announces The Ready Set and Outasight concert

The Ready Set and Outasight tour will come to Pullman on Feb. 28 at the CUB Senior Ballroom, SEB officials told The Daily Evergreen earlier today.

Honors College wants a seat

Students may have the chance to vote on if the Honors College should have a voting senator in ASWSU.

Letter to the Editor: Roe v. Wade Anniversary

Editor:

Jan. 22 marked the 40th anniversary of Roe v. Wade, which gave women the right to make their own choices about childbearing without interference from the government.

Letter to the Editor: Investing in Education

Editor:

After seeing the Pullman School District's well-thought-out proposal for the bond levy at the Jan. 22 City Council meeting, which will be on the ballot for this February’s election, I urge the residents of Pullman to vote in favor of the proposal.

Stop scapegoating video games

First they came for our guns, and now they’re here for our video games.

The violence that certain video games depict has been accused of encouraging the behavior which led to the Aurora, Newtown and Columbine massacres.

University budgets favor athletes

Walk on any college campus in America and you will see the marks of recession: shuttered libraries, empty buildings and eroding infrastructure.

Bass will swing in Kimbrough

A booming voice rings out, telling a story of music and teaching as Frederick “Dave” Snider speaks of his occasional need to show off.

‘Love drove me to the mic’

Stuck in a rut, spoken-word poet Veronica Sandoval attended last night’s Andrea Gibson performance in hopes of feeling something.

High school needs update

A shooter could easily walk into Pullman High School undetected, according to Superintendent of Pullman Public Schools Paul Sturm.

Overcoming discrimination, a faculty member will receive a WSU honor

Amid rolling hills of wheat as far as the eye can see, Pullman can strike any student with an overwhelming sense of isolation.

Online business grad school ranked number one by US News

Faculty members for the WSU online graduate business department celebrated after the program received a number one rating.

WSU responds to UI death

Members of the WSU community have responded to the death of UI freshman Joseph Wiederrick by writing letters, expressing sympathy and encouraging safety.

Book discussion to highlight stolen cell story

Henrietta Lacks is a woman known by another name: the name of her cells, HeLa.

Cougars to face No. 16 Oregon

After splitting their home stand last week against conference foes Utah and Colorado, the Washington State Cougars (10-8) seek a much-needed boost as they travel south to neighboring Oregon to take on No. 16 Oregon (16-2) tonight at 6:30 p.m. in Mathew Knight Arena.

The visual side of women’s history

The 9th annual “Reinterpreting Reality” women’s art exhibit is still accepting submissions for its show next month.

Pro Bowl is a Joke Bowl

The Pro Bowl needs a face-lift, fast.

Ravens thrive on doubt

Book the bet in Vegas, the Baltimore Ravens will defeat the San Francisco 49ers during this year’s Super Bowl in New Orleans.

Marrow drive for matching donor

Marcus Fowler is running out of options.
Fowler, a University of Idaho graduate, was diagnosed about two years ago with chronic myeloid leukemia, a rare form of the disease that typically strikes older people. Fowler is only 33 years old.

Go the f**k to see Adam Mansbach

Author of "Go the F**k to Sleep" speaks at WSU

Missing UI student found dead

Latah County officials found missing UI student Joseph Wiederrick dead under the Paradise Creek Bridge on Monday afternoon.

New res hall offers modern amenities

Construction crews are making progress on the new Northside Hall which they aim to make unique from any other residence hall on campus, officials say.

Men's bball loses grip in loss to Colorado

It was the same story, but a different chapter for the WSU Cougars

The men’s basketball team again let the game slip away in the final minutes, before falling 65-54 to the Colorado Buffaloes on Saturday night in Beasley Coliseum.

Track and field shines on MLK weekend

The WSU track and field team took over the state of Idaho this weekend when they competed in two meets; the Boise State Bronco Invitational and the UI 2013 Home Indoor Track and Field Meet

Fire Chief LaVielle retires after year of service

Pullman Fire Chief Scott LaVielle will retire Jan. 31 after serving the community for a year.

Destined for greatness

Life is a road riddled with unexpected twists and turns, but for redshirt sophomore guard Royce Woolridge, adaptation to those turns is key.

Manti Te'o cleared

Notre Dame Football stood above the rest with an undefeated season, but lost it all against Alabama in the BCS National Championship. However, the news recently has cared more about senior linebacker Manti Te’o’s pranked relationship.

Women's basketball drops 36th straight game to Huskies

The WSU women’s basketball team came close to defeating UW on Jan. 20, but a late surge by the Huskies gave the rival an eventual 79-72 win in their second and final matchup of the regular season.

Slam poet speaks out on hard-hitting topics

War, love, sexuality. Spoken word poet and activist Andrea Gibson will deal with such themes- plus many more- in her performance today at the CUB.

Shooting for a win-streak

After coasting to their first conference win on Wednesday, the Cougars hope to build on that momentum as they host Colorado (11-6) on Saturday at Beasley Coliseum.

Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport's runway does not meet FAA standards

Large charter and commercial planes cannot land at the Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport unless it realigns its runway to meet standards, authorities said.

Duke professor questions experts' credibility in a Foley Institute lecture

Allen Buchanan wants to make humans stronger, smarter, longer-living and all-around better.

WSU Track And Field Ready for Nampa and Moscow

The race to the Pac-12 and NCAA Championships continue for WSU track and field as they will be competing in Idaho this weekend.

MLK's memory honored with day of service

In 1957, Martin Luther King, Jr. said, “Life’s most persistent and urgent question is, what are you doing for others?”

Looking sharp on the slopes

Have you ever planned a ski trip and realized you have absolutely nothing to wear?

Find fun and fresh powder within a day’s drive

With a three-day weekend ahead and fresh snow on the ground, Pullman residents looking to get away and hit the slopes can visit one of these parks to fill their skiing needs.

Ski team members give each other a lift, even off the slopes

You’re racing down a snow covered mountain with competitors at your back. Your skis slice through the snow. The wind whips. Your heart pounds. It’s just you and the finish line.

Cougars get first Pac-12 conference win vs. Utah

It was evident from the start that the Utah Utes’ game plan against the Cougars focused solely on containing senior forward Brock Motum.

One hundred students to go to Olympia

ASWSU has doubled the number of students who can attend Coug Day at the Capitol this year to 100.

RHA and Senate unite for good of students

The Residence Hall Association wants ASWSU senators to get more involved with their organization.

SEB concert goes country

SEB’s announcement that country duo Florida Georgia Line would be performing in Pullman received 700 Facebook R.S.V.P.’s for the concert in less than six hours.

Evergreen editorial needs clarification

The Daily Evergreen editorial staff needs to address a few issues raised by the chart that ran alongside their piece on Tuesday, Jan. 15. The numbers used in this chart, which listed available textbook prices for “Statistics: The Exploration and Analysis of Data, 7th ed.” compared the lowest listed online buying price for each source.

Sexual harassment training deadline extended

Friday marks the extended deadline for all WSU employees to take the mandatory sexual harassment prevention training, required as of last June.

Critics condemn Hagel too soon

In spite of extreme recent polarity, Congress has now collectively agreed to pick on Chuck Hagel.

Hagel, former Republican Senator and Purple Heart winner, joins Sen. John Kerry (D-Mass.), as one of the newest appointments to the Obama administration’s second term cabinet. However unlike Kerry, Hagel faces steady opposition from Republicans and Democrats alike.

Ground breaking research saves animals in hospital

Several years ago in a lab at WSU, Katrina Mealey discovered a genetic mutation in herding dogs that produces an alarming reaction to medication for parasites.

WSU attracts recruits

Why Washington State? Well in the words of Mike Leach, “That’s a stupid question.”

On Feb. 6, high school football players from across the country will officially sign their national letter of intent to play university football.

Ladd leads on and off the court

Redshirt senior guard Mike Ladd balances the usual responsibilities of a student-athlete and now, parenthood.

“She’s my number one motivation, I do it for her,” Ladd said about his three-month-old daughter Lauren.

Pullman man possibly linked to two area statutory rapes

A man arrested last Wednesday is under investigation in a possible connection to two cases of statutory rape in Pullman.

Partisan bickering silences immigrant voices

As the clock ticks on the fiscal cliff and partisan bickering puts the nation on edge, President Barack Obama stated he would use his upcoming State of the Union address to introduce this year’s legislation agenda.

Prisons rethink solitary confinement

United States prison managers’ sluggish approach to the negative impacts of solitary confinement makes Congress seem faster than Road Runner.

Women's basketball falls to UW 60-53

The WSU women’s basketball team made a run in the second half against UW, but could not close it out as the Huskies won 60-53.

Lecture provides new outlook on politics

In the eyes of Byron Shafer, political scientists must find a new perspective to understand America’s modern political landscape.

Funds improve multicultural services

Multicultural Student Services marks its 25th Anniversary at WSU with a fund for improving its services for the future.

Cougars to play tough Utah squad

One team will emerge from Beasley Coliseum with their first victory in Pac-12 play after tonight’s matchup between the Washington State Cougars (9-7) and Utah Utes (8-8).

Seahawks have high ceiling

Gone in twenty-three seconds. There just doesn’t seem to be any other way to attribute words to the Seattle Seahawks’ absolutely heart-wrenching 30-28 defeat at the hands of the Atlanta Falcons in Sunday’s NFC Divisional Playoff showdown at the Georgia Dome, effectively eliminating them from playoff contention.

Flu virus not catching on in Whitman County, yet

The flu has spared Pullman of a severe outbreak so far this season, a Whitman County official said, but the contagious virus already is spreading. And it could still hit hard.

King’s lessons must live on, Floyd says

It is hard to believe that 50 years have transpired since Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. delivered his inspired “I Have a Dream” speech to more than 20,000 civil rights supporters on the steps of the Lincoln Memorial.

Pullman celebrates Martin Luther King Jr.’s memory

The Culture and Heritage Houses at WSU have joined forces with other departments on campus to offer a diverse group of programs to celebrate Martin Luther King, Jr.

Growth of Ruby street park frozen for winter

Delays from weather and construction continue to leave Ruby Street Park an empty lot.

Driving campus safety

Women’s Transit, needs volunteers to help achieve their goal of making campus safer.

Shaky pedestrian bridge stood for 50 years

WSU’s Capital Planning and Development Department removed the Nevada Street pedestrian bridge from Dec. 22 to Jan. 1 after students experienced vigorous shaking while crossing.

To get the best price on our textbooks, we need to get creative

With tuition on the rise and more and more students taking on copious amounts of debt, it’s easy to feel as if our finances are completely out of our hands. Consider that in the last two years, the university has hiked our tuition up by 16 percent; resident students now pay $11,386 a year to attend WSU.

Gun laws just drive up sales

Proponents of stricter gun control laws ignore the principles of basic economics.

Big ideas percolate over guest speakers

Enticing students with coffee, donuts and occasionally pizza, the Foley Institute will kick off its Coffee and Politics series today at noon in Bryan Hall 308.

Seattle Sonics return to bittersweet fans

Seattle Sonics fans have had the displeasure of watching the Oklahoma City Thunder, their former basketball team, grow and develop into a dominant team in the league.

Bridge project proves priorities

Students on the south side of WSU’s campus may look out their window and mistake the view for an episode of “Extreme Makeover: Bridge Edition.”

Women's basketball renews Apple Cup rivalry

The WSU women's basketball team will play its first of two straight games against UW tonight as they take on the rival Huskies in Seattle at 6 p.m.

Cougars suffering without point guard Reggie Moore

Senior point guard Reggie Moore’s preseason dismissal from the WSU men’s basketball team has proven costly for the Cougars.

Track and field starts strong

“Runners take your place, and line up,” the track and field judge said as the race gun announced the season start for WSU’s track and field team on Friday.

Hurricane helpers: WSU traveled to Staten Island to assist with clean-up efforts

In the wreckage of a house destroyed by Hurricane Sandy, WSU student Kaylee Ray found a Tigger stuffed animal, still intact.

Raving for a Cause

Members of Sigma Pi fraternity raised $1,200 for the American Cancer Society on Saturday during their Resonance philanthropy event.

Women's basketball loses twice on the road

This weekend’s trip to Southern California brought two tough losses for the WSU women’s basketball team, as the Cougars were defeated 78-52 by No.14 UCLA on Jan. 11 and 61-59 by USC on Jan. 13.

Keep calm and leave the lights on

Chances are if you’re a breathing human being with access to a mirror, you’ve had a self-deprecating conversation or two with your reflection.

Cougars' slide continues

When the final buzzer echoed through Haas Pavilion on Saturday, the WSU Cougars faced another loss, this time 67-54 to California (10-6) – their third loss in as many tries in conference play.

Superheros take over CUB

“Passion; Perseverance; Learning.”

Students filled pieces of butcher paper with these personal strengths and posted them under a picture of The Incredible Hulk Saturday at an event in the CUB Junior Ballroom.

Students pioneer recreated arts group

Students interested in seeing more art at WSU can join a revamped campus committee dedicated to bringing color to the Palouse.

Council of university presidents demands reinvestment

Washington’s students could see a tuition freeze if the Washington State Council of Presidents has its way.

Differential tuition point of dispute

WSU student Elisa Romaneschi is one of the few: she’s in her fifth year of college and has no student loans.

Genetic modifications could strengthen plants

Researcher Lee Hadwiger has an idea that he believes could play a major role in the future of world hunger.

Women’s basketball to play two games in California this weekend

This weekend the WSU women’s basketball team will travel to Southern California for two games against Los Angeles schools.

Cougar men’s basketball team looks to regain groove Saturday

After quickly falling into a 0-2 hole in conference play, the WSU Cougars look to earn their first conference win against California (9-6, 1-2) on Saturday at 1 p.m.

Student arrested for attempted rape on College Hill

A 19-year-old WSU student was arrested on College Hill early Thursday morning for an alleged attempted rape, according to the Pullman Police Department.

Gamble your night away at the Casino Up All Night

Students looking for the glitz and glamor of Las Vegas find it tonight without leaving the comforts of rolling hills and white snow.

Cougars fall to Stanford

A neck-and-neck battle quickly turned into a submissive disaster for the WSU Cougars. The Stanford Cardinal rode a 24-10 run in the game’s final six minutes to a 78-67 victory over the Cougars on Wednesday night at Maples Pavilion in Stanford, Calif.

Co-op showcases local photographer

Local photographer Gerry Queener will showcase his photography at the Moscow Food Co-op today through Feb. 6.

Snow not a problem for the WSU Indoor Open

Now that the new year has begun, WSU track and field season has officially kicked off.

Authors to talk on diversity

WSU’s Global Campus will welcome two speakers tonight who will share their tale of diversity, slavery and racial inequality with live and online audiences reaching more than 3,000 people.

73 local groups to offer student activities

Students can get involved at today’s Cougs Connect fair by painting studs for a Habitat for Humanity house, watching belly dancing or finding a club to join.

Da Vinci SI performs inventive surgery

Surgeons at Pullman Regional Hospital can now remove a gallbladder through a two-centimeter hole with no visible scarring and a potential recovery time of little more than a day.

Need a textbook, grab a checkbook

It was a textbook case of beginning-of-the-semester sticker shock.

Kyle Albers turned to The Bookie on Monday to get his textbooks after a deal to buy them used from a friend fell through. The junior biochemistry major walked out with an estimate that he’ll spend between $800 and $700 for books this semester.

Bone’s job as basketball coach in question

After a fourth straight loss to rival Washington, and an 0-2 start to conference play, head coach Ken Bone’s job security has to be in question.

Leach deserves clean slate

A Pac-12 investigation found no evidence of physical or mental abuse of players, alleged by former star wide receiver Marquess Wilson, in the WSU football program under Coach Mike Leach, the league said Tuesday.

Hacktivists demand justice

As many college students will attest, the hangover after a night of partying can be killer. Of course, some hangovers last much longer than a few hours. For the city of Steubenville, Ohio, the night of Aug. 11, 2012 still throbs in the town’s beleaguered temples.

Music for a cause: Faculty Artist Series returns for new year

A warm brass tone fills Bryan Hall Theatre as Chris Dickey, instructor of tuba and euphonium, and his pianist, Kristin Elgersma, practice for the first Faculty Artist Series concert of the semester.

Pac-12 clears Leach of charges

The Pac-12 announced Tuesday morning that it has cleared WSU head football coach Mike Leach and WSU of any wrongdoing in reference to abuse allegations made by former wide receiver Marquess Wilson.

Students wait overnight to sign apartment lease

A large group of people waited outside Highland Property Management in downtown Pullman to sign leases for apartments on Tuesday night

Letter to the Editor

Editor:

As to Anthony Clement’s letter on Cougar football and bowl games, Aretha Franklin summed it up best in her hit song RESPECT. RESPECT is earned and not given.

Drivers will receive warnings before tickets in Pullman

In downtown Pullman, first time parking offenders will now receive a warning instead of a ticket due to a device donated to the Pullman City Council by The Pullman Chamber of Commerce.

Panhellenic and IFC welcome new leadership

The New Year brings a fresh group of leaders in the Greek system, from individual chapter positions to the elected bodies of the WSU Interfraternity Council and WSU Panhellenic Council, which recently elected their members for 2013.

ORC offers activities at alternative location

The Outdoor Recreation Center is back for business at its temporary location on Fairway Drive in the Tennis Clubhouse.

US can limit shootings

Since the deadly shootings in Newtown, Conn. on Dec. 14, 2012, more than 500 deaths by means of gun violence have occurred in the United States, according to Slate.com.

Drinking safer: there’s an app for that

Three WSU students are developing an app to prevent users from driving drunk.

Lacy shining brightly for Cougars

Privilege never came easily for DaVonte Lacy growing up, but hard work fueled his desire to achieve success on the court and in school.

Wilson overcomes criticism

Seattle Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson has written one of the most surprising stories in the NFL this season.

Cougs stand up for laughs and cash

Performers at “Last Coug Standing” have to bring the funny and fast, said Mackenzie Chapman, SEB spotlight programmer.

Men's basketball to play Stanford

After a gut-wrenching start to conference play, the Cougars hope the California heat will lift their spirits and their record, starting tonight at 7 p.m. against the Stanford Cardinal at Maples Pavilion in Stanford, Calif.

Global Campus draws students online

Dave Cillay’s a true e-Coug.

His passion began a decade ago when he started teaching online.

Scholarship fund makes pursuing music possible

Alto saxophone player Duke Sullivan depends on scholarship support. Without it, he said he’d be unable to go to WSU.

Looking hot while burning off the calories

It’s 2013, a new year. You’re back at school. You’ve got new goals and new dreams. Now it’s just a matter of actually making those happen.

Slippery snow conditions threaten safety

Drivers should cut their speed almost in half when driving in the snow, local law enforcement said.

WSU alum turns airfield into winery

A family of WSU alumni combined the history of a Prosser estate, previously used as a training facility for military pilots, and their own wine business to create Airfield Estates winery.

FedEx Field a hazard, not an advantage

Three opponents showed up to the NFC Wildcard matchup last Sunday in Landover, Md.: the Seattle Seahawks, the Washington Redskins and the field.

Keeping up the resolutions with campus resources

The first of the year offers new hope to many as an opportunity to reach new goals and change old habits. The old adage of New Year’s Resolutions can come as a blessing to some, but a curse for others.

Women’s basketball can contend

The WSU women’s basketball team has a tough schedule ahead with the opening of Pac-12 play, but the team can offer a strong showing to have another shot at the Pac-12 tournament.

Admins say 'No' to cuts; call for reinvestment

If outgoing Gov. Chris Gregoire’s budget proposal is any indication, the upcoming session may prove Olympia is singing a different tune when it comes to higher education funding.

Resolve to ignore your resolutions

Resolve to be non-resolute this year.

Spokane strives for lower violent crime rates

Increasing violent crimes have led Spokane Police Chief Frank Straub to pledge to address the problem.

Local sorority members fundraise for Sandy Hook

Pi Beta Phi members from all over the country, including those at WSU, have banded together to show their support for the members of their Greek community killed in the Newtown, Conn. shooting on Dec. 14.

New year, new semester, new editor-in-chief

It's a new semester at WSU, which means a new editor-in-chief for The Daily Evergreen. That new editor would be me, Derek Harrison.

Your Wazzu, your paper, your new section: Daily Evergreen launches new features section

The Daily Evergreen is excited to launch ‘et cetera,’ a new section that will tell your stories and so much more.

Ripping the sheets off a taboo topic

She leans precariously on a pool stick, running her fingers through a mane of flaccid curls before stabling herself for a shot. The balls break erratically. A smile sparkles on her face while she locks eyes with her adversary from across the table.

Northwest artists return home for WSU gallery

Artwork from WSU graduates will come full circle today with the opening of the Museum of Art/WSU’s new exhibit, Ceramics From the Kolva-Sullivan Collection.

Women's basketball triumphs 77-65

The WSU women’s basketball team defeated Arizona State 77-65 on Sunday to get its first win in Pac-12 play.

Stadium Way speed limit reduced

The speed limit from the main campus entrance on East Main Street to Colorado Street along Stadium Way has changed from 25 to 20 mph.

Chip Kelly has NFL potential

A long list of successful college coaches have failed in the NFL; Nick Saban, Steve Spurrier, you name it.

It takes a long time to find the next Jim Harbaugh or Pete Carroll, but there could be one blossoming in Oregon’s head football coach, Chip Kelly.

Coach Mike Leach and English professor Buddy Levy team up for new book

WSU Head Football Coach Mike Leach is stepping off the field to team up with English professor Buddy Levy—but he won’t be bringing his Air-Raid Offense to the table.

Huskies trump Cougs in Beasley

In the first meeting between the Huskies and Cougars since the football season, Cougar men’s basketball fell in a heart-breaking fashion 68-63 to their in-state foes Saturday in Beasley Coliseum.

Cougs fall in heartbreaking fashion to UW

In the first meeting between Huskies and Cougars since the football season, the Cougs fell in heart-breaking fashion 68-63 to their in-state purple-clad foes Saturday night in Beasley Coliseum.

Concealed weapon permits on the rise in Pullman

Pullman police saw an increase in concealed weapons permits and weapons transfer requests in the weeks following the Sandy Hook elementary shooting in Connecticut.

Always made his family proud

Witty, sweet, tender and polite; these are just a few of the words family and friends used to describe Austin Scott at his memorial on Dec. 22.

Letter to the Editor

Dear Editor,

We all remember the joy we experienced on that fateful Black Friday, as winning against our rivals gave us a reason to be hopeful for next year.

Congress dodges difficult decisions

Last week, the political actors of the United States Congressional two-ring circus staged some of their worst theatre yet.

After crash, one WSU student remains hospitalized

Three of four WSU students injured in a car accident on Interstate 90 Saturday have been released from the hospital after receiving treatment. The accident also took the life of 18-year-old Austin Scott, a fifth passenger and WSU freshman.

WSU student dies in car accident

One WSU student died and four others were injured in a car accident on Interstate 90 at about 10:40 a.m. Saturday.

Leach Cleared of abuse allegations

Head Coach Mike Leach will have a clean slate in both the legal and athletic world now that his name has been cleared in the abuse investigation prompted by former wide receiver Marquess Wilson.

State lawmakers visit WSU to discuss higher education funding

A full audience welcomed a panel of three local Republican legislators Tuesday in Bryan Hall to listen to the politicians share their vision for the future of education in Washington.

Hawks primed for playoffs

The Seattle Seahawks are going to make the playoffs, with or without the respect of the country.

Students should beware fraud

Thursday marked the one-year anniversary of the first arrest made in connection with the largest slew of fraud reports in Pullman history.

Cougs tame Bulldogs

A low-scoring affair unfolded on Sunday afternoon as the WSU Cougar men’s basketball team defeated the Fresno State Bulldogs 59-50 in Beasley Coliseum.

Stroup's legacy one of equality

Brenna Stroup fought a rising tide of tears at the final ASWSU senate meeting this semester as fellow senators cried and said goodbye to the senior.

WSU offers stress-relief services

While the arrival of December brings the promise of snow, the end of the semester and winter vacation, it unfortunately also brings finals. The college experience would not be complete without the last minute panic before exams, and the key to getting through the week unscathed is stress management.

Students can survive the dreaded finals week with these tips

Finals are upon us. Yes, I know it sounds like the title to a horror movie, because in a way, it is…and real-life one for that matter.

Zzusis a necessary change for university

An increase in demand for online student services has led universities to consider implementing new student information systems.

Women's basketball to play Ohio State

The Washington State Cougar women’s basketball team will face a tough home test at noon on Dec. 15 against Ohio State University bringing a No. 20 ranking to town for a game at Beasley Coliseum.

3-D printer to help space explorers build equipment

One small step for man, one giant leap for WSU researchers.

Campus Crest Communities donates $5,000 to WSU Center for Civic Engagement

Campus Crest Communities, a national student housing developer, recently announced plans to begin building apartments in Pullman in 2013.

Cougs spead Christmas cheer

While most students are focused on passing their upcoming finals and getting home for break, some local families are struggling just to have food on the table, keep the heat on or put a few presents under the Christmas tree.

Men's basketball: proving doubters wrong

Losing their starting point guard Reggie Moore a month before the season started, and the ineligibility of star recruit DeMarquise “Que” Johnson this season was expected to be another down year for Cougar Men’s basketball.

STAGE brings back time of prosperity with 'The Great Gatsby'

The Roaring ‘20s is often looked upon as time of wealthy decadence, jazz rhythms and fabulous flappers, the pride before the fall of the Great Depression.

Students celebrate alternative holidays

Thangeswary Paleswaran remembers the days of eating a bunch of food with her family and friends in honor of Diwali, also known as the Festival of Lights.

Men's basketball: Getting back on track

With their home winning streak snapped, the Washington State Cougars enter the fifth game of their six-game homestand with a 5-4 overall record.

Cougs fall in final seconds

From the moment senior forward Brock Motum’s first three swished through the back of the nylon, it was evident – the Cougars came to compete. And compete they did.

The 411 on 420 in Washington

Today marks the first day that recreational marijuana use becomes legal under state law. But to local government officials, interpretation of that law remains complicated.

Pullman welcomes new hotels

Pullman will soon be home to two new hotels and a renovated inn, providing more lodging for football crowds and other guests year-round.

Eight miles between legal and illegal marijuana

The college towns of Pullman and Moscow may only be separated by an eight-mile stretch of highway. But the divide between the Washington and Idaho’s marijuana policies is about to become much wider.

Scarred by past contracts, Mariners need to make right

While Major League Baseball’s annual winter meetings wage on, the Seattle Mariners seem to be desperately searching every available nook, cranny and avenue via trade or free agency, for hitters to upgrade a team that ranked dead last in multiple offensive categories in 2012.

Pullman Police need help identifying possible laptop thief

WSU Police still haven't found the thieves who stole 14 laptops from residence hall rooms Oct. 27.

US economy dangles from the edge

In Washington D.C. it is difficult these days to find a bipartisan solution to the numerous problems facing the nation. Even something as simple as the looming fiscal cliff is giving legislators trouble.

It shouldn’t be.

Schweitzer's founder touts growth

Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories founder Edmund Schweitzer III visited Pullman City Council on Tuesday to give his annual presentation about the company’s growth.

Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories adds research and development building

Schweitzer Engineering Laboratories (SEL) began construction last week on their 12th Pullman facility, the Zocholl Engineering Building.

Floyd talks tuition during Inslee's transition

President Elson S. Floyd plans to focus primarily on state education goals in his role as a co-chair on Governor-elect Jay Inslee’s transition team.

Caribou preservation project stikes the perfect balance

Welcome to Idaho’s wildlife wars.

Last week, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service designated 30,000 acres as critical habitat for woodland caribou in northeastern Washington and northern Idaho, according to The Spokesman-Review. The 30,000 acres designated constitutes less than a tenth of the 375,000 initially estimated.

A grinch steals Floyd's Christmas decorations

Carmento Floyd woke up Monday morning to find that someone had stolen decorations from outside her home at the President’s Mansion on Northeast Campus Street.

Mariners need to make a splash this winter

Underwhelming. That would be the nicest way to describe the Mariners last two off seasons.

Coffee shops that are hot

Local coffee houses make ideal studying places and more. Here's what Pullman has to offer.

The search for the perfect cup of coffee on campus

Hot drinks are a necessity for finals week, more than they are for any other week of the semester.

Cougs battle the Bulldogs

Two streaks will be on the line tonight as the Washington State Cougars take on the No. 10 ranked Gonzaga Bulldogs in the latest installment of this classic in-state basketball rivalry.

Former senator Lisa Brown now with WSU-Spokane

After serving 20 years in the Washington state Legislature, former Sen. Lisa Brown will take on a new role as chancellor at WSU Spokane in January.

Flores elected to College Board

Chio Flores, WSU’s director of financial aid and scholarships, was recently elected to the Board of Trustees of the College Board.

Lacrosse attracts more players at WSU

WSU student Jordan Tungsvik, known as JT, came to the university for more than just class: he came for lacrosse.

Climate change with the flick of a switch

To WSU faculty member E. Kirsten Peters, the prospect of climate change is like the simple on and off flick of a standard light switch.

Cougar football on the rise

With the Cougar football team’s disappointing overall record of 3-9 (1-8 in Pac-12 play) this season, fans have started losing hope in Head Coach Mike Leach and in a quick turnaround for the football program. Not so fast.

Tagger defaces walls of CUB, Museum of Fine Arts building

WSU Police received a report of new graffiti on the CUB on Saturday afternoon.

Night out ends with mysterious freezer burns

Pullman Police received a report of an alleged assault at about 4:45 p.m. on Sunday. According to Cmdr. Chris Tennant, the man calling in the alleged assault said he had gone to a party the night before, but had only drunk apple juice because he was sick.

Hopkins released after arrest for alleged assault

Mark A. Hopkins, or DJ DarkBlood, was released Monday at 6 p.m. from Whitman County Jail on his own recognizance after Pullman Police arrested him early Sunday for fourth-degree domestic violence.

Fox commentator demonizes feminism

Feminism: ruining America, one household at a time.

At least Suzanne Venker thinks so, if her controversial article on Fox News last week, “The War on Men,” is any indication. In the article, she claims that feminism is to blame for the shrinking number of marriageable men in the country.

US fails to defend human rights

The ever-convoluted situation in the Middle East got a bit messier Thursday as the world community overwhelming backed Palestinian statehood.

Tasty food made quick and easy

At this stage of the semester, time is of the essence.

Man arrested for drunken mischief at Stephenson South

WSU Police arrested a 19-year-old male at Stephenson South on Saturday night for malicious mischief. The WSU student had reportedly been throwing chairs and slamming doors while intoxicated, said Cpl. Matt Kurht of the WSU PD.

Support your fellow Coug

Elementary education major Megan Hardy hopes to toss her way to $100,000 dollars, but she needs the help of her fellow Cougars.

Bomb squad disarms incendiary device

The Spokane Explosive Disposal Unit, also known as the bomb squad, successfully dismantled an incendiary device at a residence on Pioneer Hill on Saturday just before 10 p.m.

Research opens up computer programming to the blind

Ever since its inception, computer programming has been a skill that requires vision.

Women's basketball loses to Fresno State

Despite a strong start in the opening minutes of the game, the Washington State Cougar women’s basketball team dropped 82-59 to Fresno State on Friday.

Local DJ arrested for allegedly assaulting girlfriend

Pullman police arrested 23-year-old Mark A. Hopkins, otherwise known as DJ DarkBlood, for fourth-degree domestic violence assault early Sunday morning at Adams Mall after he allegedly grabbed his girlfriend and bashed her head against a concrete pillar.

Cougs take down Pilots

The Saturday night matchup between the Washington State Cougars and the Portland Pilots got out of control early as WSU rolled to a 72-60 win in Beasley Coliseum, where the team remains undefeated.

WSU alumna raises money to get Egyptian orphans a new ride

Before graduating from WSU in 2011, Andrea Burke had no idea she would return to raise thousands of dollars for orphans in a small town halfway across the world.

Unpaid tuition keeping some from registering

About 2,300 students have not been able to register for spring classes because they have not fully paid their fall tuition, WSU officials said.

WSA supports non-citizen students

An association of student governments will campaign for state legislation to give undocumented students access to financial aid as one of several items on its agenda.

University server problems attributed to malware

Malware is the culprit in recent problems with the university servers, said WSU officials.

Delta Chi to host comedy benefit for cancer research

Stand Up To Cancer’s (SUTC) fourth annual comedy show will be held at 7 p.m. today in the CUB Senior Ballroom.

Media upholds Middle East myths

Mainstream media and historical events have led to the current situation in the Middle East, said Ibrahim al-Marashi, an assistant professor of Middle East history at California State University San Marcos.

Letters to the editor: Red Bull and sudokus

Calley, I want to personally thank you for your well researched and very well written article about Red Bull.

Democrats determined to reign in filibuster

Facing unprecedented roadblocks and gridlock, lawmakers are looking to impede future obstructions in the U.S. Senate by means of filibuster reform.

Women's basketball team looks to bounce back

The WSU women’s basketball team managed to slow down the nation’s leading scorer, but still could not keep up with UC Riverside’s high-scoring offense as they fell 71-65 in Riverside, Calif., on Wednesday night.

The future looks bright

Besides competing every Saturday in the fall and focusing on winning championships, there’s another battle Head Coach Mike Leach and his staff are dealing with off the field.

Pullman rings in the holidays

The Holiday Festival and Tree Lighting Ceremony offers activities for all members of the Pullman community, said Amberly Boone, event coordinator for the Pullman Chamber of Commerce.

Gluten-free pie possible

As the holidays are in mid-swing, pies with flaky crusts, muffins that crumble with a single touch and other breaded goodies surround us.

Winter movies offer break from studying

As the school semester comes to a close, we find ourselves busy with papers, tests and last-minute efforts to bump up our grades. Don’t overwhelm yourself, though. Take a break. December is the perfect time to go see a movie, whether you do it to relieve stress during finals week or to catch up with friends over break.

At-home streak on the line for men's basketball team

Not having a loss at home yet in the 2012-13 season might give the Washington State Cougar men’s basketball team the edge it needs to defeat the University of Portland on Saturday in Beasley Coliseum.

Correction for Night on the Nile ticket prices

Today's paper misstated the price of admission for tonight's Night on the Nile charity fundraiser.

Cougs send Vandals home

Less than 10 miles separate WSU from the University of Idaho, but on Wednesday night in Beasley Coliseum, a close amount of points made the difference between the two schools.

ASWSU supports accessiblity and affordability as keys for tuition

Cougs support each other, especially when they have good ideas, said ASWSU Pro Tempore Taylor Hennessey at an ASWSU senate meeting Wednesday night. The meeting centered on the future of tuition at WSU.

Night on Nile to help children's money pile

Andrea Burke’s Egyptian roots led her on a journey two years ago that would inspire her to create a charity for Egyptian orphans in need of basic essentials.

Leach says Wilson recanted allegations of abuse

Former star wide receiver Marquess Wilson has recanted his statement regarding abuse allegations, Head Coach Mike Leach told the media Wednesday, calling the review "a total waste of time."

Cougar Athletics: Something to be thankful for

Though Thanksgiving has passed, fans can still look to Cougar Athletics as something to be thankful for. After all, being thankful isn’t limited to one day a year.

Walmart work practices unethical

Last week, Americans swarmed shopping centers across the country to engage in the yearly episode of mass hysteria known as Black Friday.

Despite state ranking, student still stresses over debt

After working 20 or more hours a week plus full-time on holidays, paying her own tuition and living expenses and taking out private loans, Alyssa Miller still faces post-graduation debt until at least 2030.

Recipe: Lemon makes the world go round

While cleaning my kitchen a few days ago — food left in the fridge over Thanksgiving break goes bad, apparently — a bottle of lemon juice caught my eye.

New alcohol task force makes headway

The university’s drug and alcohol task force is pushing to make recommendations on policy changes before spring break, said Dr. Bruce Wright, the director of Health and Wellness Services.

Fall victim suffered brain trauma

The WSU student who fell early Sunday morning is in a medically-induced coma after emergency brain surgery at Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, according to a family blog.

Women's basketball to play Riverside

The Washington State Cougar women’s basketball team will take on UC Riverside in Riverside, Calif. tonight at 7 p.m.

WSU doctor: alcohol and caffeine don't mix

A top WSU medical official is demanding government regulation for energy drinks after freshman Kenny Hummel died last month with a 0.4 blood alcohol level.

Professors plot course for Mars

Mars is the next step for human exploration of the universe — but it’s just the beginning, said WSU astrobiology professor Dirk Schulze-Makuch.

One-woman shuttle company seeks riders

A nun, a cowgirl and Superman get into a van and go to KFC. No, it’s not the set-up of a joke.

Get caught shopping local

A campaign to encourage support for Pullman businesses is in full force. In the next few weeks participants can win prizes if they "Get Caught Shopping" in Pullman.

WSU basketball takes on neighbor

The Washington State Cougar men’s basketball team has clawed its way back to .500 with its most recent win over the University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff. The Cougars will look to continue their winning ways when they face the University of Idaho Vandals on Wednesday night in Pullman.

Extra drunk driving patrols beginning

Pullman Police kicked off a new Drive Sober or Get Pulled Over campaign Saturday night with an extra officer on duty focusing on traffic stops.

Vehicle hits pedestrian on Northeast Valley Road

A 41-year-old man was transported to the Pullman Regional Hospital and treated for a broken back Monday after being hit by a car.

Police seek Seferian-Jenkins' assailant

WSU Police have no leads in identifying the Cougar fan who allegedly shoved UW star tight end Austin Seferian-Jenkins while storming the field after the Apple Cup on Friday.

Come back Cougs: An ode to redemption

Come back Cougs

An insight into opium

Since September, dozens of brown packages from destinations like Laos, Thailand and California, have found their way to the University of Idaho’s Asian American Comparative Collection.

Appleton pleads not guilty to rape charges

WSU professor Andrew M. Appleton, who was recently charged with allegedly raping an underage female relative, pled not guilty to the charges over Thanksgiving break.

Paws off the players, Coug fans

Unless you’re one of those pouting bleacher creatures in Seattle who deems purple and gold an acceptable color combination, congratulate yourself. You’re a Coug.

Wakefield finishes 111th in cross-country championship

Todd Wakefield represented WSU as the only Cougar cross-country runner in the NCAA Championships Nov. 17 in Louisville, Ky.

WSU women's basketball beats BYU and Monmouth

The WSU women’s basketball team finished off a three-game home stand over Thanksgiving Break with a 67-52 win against BYU on Saturday.

Red Bull consumers crash and burn

Red Bull may claim to give you wings, but you might need to fly to the emergency room.

Supreme Court must overturn DOMA

This Friday, behind closed doors and within the hallowed halls of the nation’s highest judicial institution, the Supreme Court will decide whether or not the time is right to put the question of gay marriage to rest.

19-year-old student in critical condition after fall from balcony

A WSU student is in critical condition at Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane after falling early Sunday morning from the Lambda Chi Alpha house on Colorado Street.

Apple Cup victory changes the Cougars season narrative

The ink was nearly dry on the script of the Cougars’ disastrous season, but on this day, the Cougars had their own script in mind.

Martin Stadium construction takes over Hollingbery Fieldhouse Annex

With the end of the Cougar football season, crews are ready to begin demolishing the Hollingbery Fieldhouse Annex and construct WSU’s new $61-million football operations building.

Cougar nation revels in Apple Cup victory celebration

Cougar football fans set a couch aflame on College Hill during the Apple Cup victory celebrations Friday night in Pullman.

WSU volleyball fought to the finish this season

The WSU volleyball team wrapped up their 2012 season over Thanksgiving break, splitting a pair of matches against Arizona and No. 5 Washington.

Apple Cup: How do you like them apples?

Andrew Furney will never have to buy anything in Pullman again.

Let every holiday have its day

Long lines, half-price bargains, shoving people out of the way to get the best deals- I must be talking about Black Thursday.

Cougar men's basketball enters home series on a winning note

After losing three straight games on the road over Thanksgiving break, the WSU Cougar men’s basketball team gave a strong second-half effort to win 66-38 over the University of Arkansas-Pine Bluff Golden Lions on Saturday.

Women's hoops take down Monmouth 79-69

The Washington State University women’s basketball team fought hard and picked up their first win of the season on Friday with a 79-69 victory over Monmouth (N.J.).

Cougs left lost in the desert: lose 46-7 to Arizona State

Arizona State University jumped out to a 32-point first half lead and never looked back as they cruised to a 46-7 win over the Washington State Cougars Saturday afternoon in Tempe, Ariz.

Coug volleyball outmatched by Oregon universities

The Washington State University volleyball team dropped two matches to Oregon State and No. 4 Oregon over the weekend, falling 3-1 in both matches.

Regents approve plans for new football operations building

The WSU Board of Regents approved a $61 million football operation building on Friday to be constructed at the west end of Martin Stadium.

Thousands of students blocked from spring semester registration

As of Nov. 16, about 3,000 WSU students could not yet register for the spring 2013 semester because they had not paid their tuition for the fall 2012 semester.

Students get a read on poverty

Low literacy rates are linked to poverty, and books can make a big difference to those with a lower income, said guest speaker Kaitlin Cushman at a public forum Thursday evening in the CUB.

Dunes wildfire starter pleads guilty

A 22-year-old male plead guilty Thursday to starting a wildfire near the Illia Dunes in August, according to Garfield County officials.

Regents to decide next step for Martin Stadium renovations

The Board of Regents may approve Phase II of the Martin Stadium renovations today at WSU-Spokane.

Sam Reed starts foundation for political professors

Washington Secretary of State Sam Reed wants to give back to the institution that inspired him to engage in politics.

Wilson won't be missed

With former WSU wide receiver Marquess Wilson officially off the WSU football team, there are people saying how the WSU offense will now become even less effective.

Dissmore's may lose liquor license

After failing three liquor compliance tests in two years, Dissmore's IGA may lose its license to sell alcohol for 60 days.

Romberg born to play basketball

With basketball in her lineage and the gift of height, WSU junior guard Sage Romberg was born to be an athlete.

Women's basketball team prepares for break games against Monmouth, BYU

The next week features a full slate of home games for the WSU women’s basketball team, as they return to face Monmouth, Wis., and BYU at Beasley Coliseum.

Running to NCAAs

Sophomore cross-country runner Todd Wakefield is not only separating from runners on the course but also off the course as well.

International students seek home away from home for Thanksgiving

It’s hard to be away from home during the holidays. Especially when home is on the other side of the world.

Apple Cup raises travel issues

It’s a special occasion when the Cougs battle the Huskies, and even more so when it happens on this side of the state. This year, however, the Apple Cup is presenting some serious issues for Coug and Husky fans alike.

With Thanksgiving comes family

It’s here.

Apple Cup represents Washington to its core

Every year, Washingtonians gather to support their college football team. Known as the Apple Cup, this game has become a sports fanatic's dream molded into its current shape since its beginnings in 1892.

Bragging rights on the line

For the 105th time since 1900, the Washington State Cougars will face their in-state rival, the University of Washington Huskies in the annual Apple Cup game Friday, Nov. 23, at 12:30 p.m. at Martin Stadium.

The heart of a Coug

A truck can only go as far as its engine takes it.

Final test on the road

In their final road game this season, the Washington State Cougars will leave the frigid Palouse and head for the desert to face the Arizona State University Sun Devils at noon Saturday in Tempe, Ariz.

McManus balances school and sports

Senior setter Megan McManus took the long road to Pullman, attending both Colorado Christian College and Grossmount College before eventually landing at Washington State.

Floyd to serve on transition team for Governor-elect Inslee

WSU President Elson S. Floyd accepted a request on Wednesday to serve on a team that will help Governor-elect Jay Inslee transition into the state’s highest executive office.

Cougs enter home stretch

The WSU volleyball team can finally unpack their bags for good, coming back home for their final four matches of the season, the first two of which are this weekend.

Oppah Gangnam Style: Washington State University flash mob

Hey, sexy lady. Miss Wednesday's flash mob? Check out this cell phone video one of our photographers grabbed.

Cougs wack Wolverines

The WSU Cougars blew out the Utah Valley Wolverines 72-49 on Wednesday night in front of a small crowd in Beasley Coliseum.

WSU task force to rebuild alcohol issue prevention strategies

ASWSU President Kyle Erdman has heard the stories and read the headlines: falls, deaths and hospital visits from students drinking too much alcohol.

Never leave a Coug behind

Over the years, WSU has been known for having a bit of a drinking problem.

Underage WSU students drink in dorms despite regulations

The Stephenson Complex is one of several residence halls at WSU known for high rates of underage drinking, said Edwin Hamada, the director of Residence Life.

A crimson-colored look at the Apple Cup

East versus west. Crimson and gray versus purple and gold. Cougs versus Dawgs.

Basketball trades turkey for tourney

While most of the students at WSU are at home for Thanksgiving break, the WSU men’s basketball team will be playing.

Man's basketball to take on Golden Lions

The Cougar men’s basketball team will follow up the annual Apple Cup football matchup with a game against Arkansas-Pine Bluff in Pullman on Saturday.

City Council looks to the future, prepares for population growth

Pullman City Council passed a parks budget resolution, approved an ordinance fixing the Emergency Medical Service tax levy rate and discussed a proposed urban growth area expansion Tuesday night.

Residents seeking secession disrespect democracy

In a historic case of post-election depression, thousands of Americans in more than 30 states have filed petitions to peacefully secede from the United States.

Alum's hobby leads to novel

Delaney Berggren began writing as a pastime her freshman year at WSU.

The alcohol effect: Doctors explain impacts of drinking

Dr. Dennis Garcia still remembers a patient who died years ago of cirrhosis of the liver — often a complication of chronic alcohol abuse — at age 32.

Alcohol culture deadly on campus

Local health officials said more students are arriving at WSU with preexisting alcohol abuse problems this year.

Playmate to lecture in CUB Auditorium

Former Playmate Rebekka Armstrong will be telling her story in the CUB Auditorium at 7 p.m. today in the CUB Auditorium.

Facilities Operations prepares for winter weather

In preparation for winter weather, Facilities Operations released a new set of operational guidelines for snow removal this month.

Former research dean relocating to Idaho State University

Howard Grimes, the former vice president of research and dean of the Graduate School at WSU, is leaving for Idaho State University.

Aging bridge gets the boot

The Southeast Nevada Street pedestrian bridge will close on Monday, as construction crews begin a project to replace the 47-year-old structure.

Police seek culprit in flag vandalism

Just more than a day after Veterans Day, police responded to a report of about 10 American flags thrown on the ground early Tuesday morning on Southeast Bishop Boulevard.

Poverty persists in Pullman

Students constructed a neighborhood of cardboard houses Tuesday on Glenn Terrell Mall to bring attention to the millions living in homelessness and poverty in the United States.

Screams for Scotty at Beasley

The lights went off after intermission. Girls stampeded across the floor of Beasley Coliseum. One footstep caused this all to happen.

Cougs hot at home: basketball team plans to continue streak at game against Utah Valley

The Washington State Cougars will welcome the Utah Valley Wolverines into Beasley Coliseum on Wednesday night in Pullman.

Pullman entertains city supervisor candidates

Candidates for city supervisor visited Pullman on Friday to vie for the position left vacant at the end of September when John Sherman retired.

WSU soccer loses shootout in Portland

In a match decided in nine rounds of penalty kicks, the WSU women’s soccer team fell to No. 4 seed Portland in the first round of the NCAA Women’s Soccer Championship on Friday night in Portland.

Double loss for Cougar women's basketball in Minneapolis

This weekend’s Best Buy Classic in Minneapolis was a series of battles for the WSU women’s basketball team.

Cougar Cross Country sent one to NCAA Championships

In order to advance to the NCAA Championships, the Cougars needed to run their best race of the season last Friday in Seattle at the NCAA West Regionals.

Not quite a comeback for Cougar football

The WSU Cougars rallied late but ultimately could not overcome mental errors and a disastrous second quarter as they fell 36-44 Saturday night to the UCLA Bruins.

Letter: The soldier of the Stadium

My son and I are avid hunters and outdoor enthusiasts.

Facing death, student saves fellow soldiers

With his lifeless thumb dangling from his hand and blood squirting from his forearm, Cory McCarthy put his own life-threatening injury aside and responded to his fellow soldiers’ calls for help.

Jack Lew a risky investment for US Treasury

As media attention from the presidential election fades, an important and often over-looked aspect comes into the limelight: the cabinet positions.

Leach denies abuse accusation

Despite a close finish on the field Sunday against No. 18 UCLA, the Cougars continue to make noise off the field, where questions of abuse surrounding the coaching staff have surfaced.

Veterans share stories of service at WSU

More than 100 WSU students, staff, faculty and other members of the community gathered in the CUB Auditorium on Saturday morning to pay tribute to America’s veterans.

Cougar men's basketball trounces Eagles on Dads Weekend

WSU dads received a treat in Beasley Coliseum on Saturday afternoon. The hometown Cougars defeated the Eastern Washington Eagles 88-69 in their second game of the 2012-13 season.

President Floyd issues investigation of alleged 'abuse'

WSU President Elson S. Floyd called for an investigation of the WSU football team Sunday following allegations of abuse from former WSU wide receiver Marquess Wilson.

Marquess Wilson resigns, citing coaching staff as reason

Junior wide receiver Marquess Wilson announced Saturday that he has resigned from the football team, charging the coaching staff with "destroying" the team.

President Floyd rallies with students against 16 percent tuition hikes

About 100 students cheered on Glenn Terrell Mall when speakers at a rally at noon Friday proposed marching on Olympia to protest tuition hikes.

Pullman businesses failed liquor board compliance tests

Three Pullman businesses failed liquor compliance checks performed by the Washington State Liquor Control Board (WSLCB) for selling alcohol to minors

Mac' and cheese adventures

Money and time are getting tight as we approach the end of the semester. Trying to spend the motivation and money necessary to make the intense meals you were at the beginning of the semester isn’t nearly as appealing as the cheapness and ease of blue box of mac’ and cheese.

WSU professor inducted in USDA Hall of Fame

For professor Don Knowles, becoming one of the top researchers of infectious diseases in animals started with a love for horses.

Researchers, with WSU and UW, combat childhood obesity

Americans spent $165 billion on fast food in 2010, according to Health.com.

Similarities in character and honor

My dad and I have always been very similar creatures.

Becoming the man my dad wanted me to be

Like most teenagers, my father and I didn’t always see eye-to-eye.

Students to protest tuition hikes

A student rally against tuition hikes and state funding cuts to higher education will take place at noon today on the Glenn Terrell Mall.

'Of Mice and Men' comes to Daggy

WSU Performing Arts will present a full-scale touring production for the first time in Jones Theater, Director Gail Siegel said.

Balancing work and play with dad

You know the song "She’ll Be Coming ‘round the Mountain When She Comes"? it's the perfect overview of this weekend, except the "she" in the song is actually our dads coming around the mountain.

Making tee time with dad

If you or your dad enjoy the thrill of hitting tiny balls across large expanses of open ground, some golfing might make for some quality bonding time. Whether your dad golfs like the PGA’s Phil Mickelson or Caddyshack’s Carl Spackler, he can get his fix at one of several local courses:

Letters to the Editor: Nov. 9

Letters to the Editor

Cougs fall to Cal 3-1

The WSU volleyball team took on No. 1 ranked Stanford on Wednesday for the second time this season, this time getting swept 3-0 after taking the Cardinal to five sets in Pullman two weeks ago.

WSU socer begins NCAAs

The WSU soccer team is in Portland today to face the No. 4 seed Portland Pilots in the first round of the NCAA Championship tournament.

WSU women's hoops travel for tourney

Coming off two decisive exhibition wins, the Cougars hope to carry their success into the regular season as they start their nonconference schedule with the Best Buy Classic in Minneapolis on Saturday.

The 51st state

In a day of historical election results, a referendum from one of America’s more far-flung territories got little attention, but this may have big consequences.

Cougs' failed expectations at WSU

Expectations define the sports world.

Living in the wake of his death

“He was my other half, he was the other part of me and that’s gone. That will never come back.”

Americans affirm an attitude of acceptance

A new progressive wind has swept through America.

Diver didn't deserve damnation

In a tragedy of epic proportions, a young diver successfully hunted and killed an octopus last Wednesday. The media coverage that followed blew the issue out of proportion.

Last dash for the NCAA Championships

After a disappointing finish for both the men and women at the Pac-12 Championships, the WSU cross-country teams hope to bounce back Friday in Seattle when they compete in the NCAA West Regionals.

Swimming comes home to Pullman

After a rough road trip to Los Angeles that featured losses to USC and UCLA, the WSU swim team aims for a victory in front of their home crowd this Friday in Pullman against the Northern Arizona University Lumberjacks.

Emma makes waves in foreign waters

Hailing all the way from Bjärred, Sweden, Emma Johansson has made a splash in her three years here at WSU. The junior butterfly and freestyle swimmer has spent the last two years growing as a competitor and now looks to flourish and reach her goals to qualify for the NCAA Championships as well as shatter some school records.

Jacobson: seen but rarely noticed

He is seen, but rarely noticed. Constantly ridiculed, but seldom praised. Indispensable, but undervalued.

Cougar football: moving forward amid turmoil

As turmoil continues to swirl amongst the Washington State football program, the Cougars are set to face the red-hot No. 17 ranked UCLA Bruins in the annual Dad’s Weekend game at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Martin Stadium.

WSU men's basketball takes on Eastern

After winning their first game of the 2012-13 season in an exhibition matchup Tuesday, the Washington State Cougars will try to win another on their home court against Eastern Washington University at 4:30 p.m. Saturday.

Brock Motum: the dunker from down under

One word comes to mind when looking in the eyes of senior forward Brock Motum — determination.

Astronaut Herrington encourages WSU students to lead their passions

John Herrington, the first Native American to venture into space, visited WSU Wednesday night to discuss what it takes to achieve one's wildest dreams.

Washington state senate seek tuition inflation policy

Washington state Sen. Mark Schoesler and the ASWSU senate announced their support of WSU President Elson S. Floyd’s tuition plan Wednesday night.

Drunk or sober, call the police in an emergency

Students' safety - not making arrests - is the number-one priority for Pullman police officers when responding to 911 calls.

Ruby Roberts: active all her life

If you try to talk to Ruby Roberts you might think she’s trying avoid you, but she’s really just always on the go.

What the fudge? A crowd-pleasing recipe

Halloween has whipped past us and the holiday season has officially begun — there’s Christmas stuff at Walmart, so we have to accept it. It is time for dinner parties, white elephant gift exchanges, ugly sweater rendezvous and family get-togethers. You’ll need an easy crowd pleaser to push through the awkward questions about your love life and what classes your taking.

AMDT chocolate displays in Pullman start season

The Pullman Chamber of Commerce and a class within the WSU Department of Apparel, Merchandising, Design and Textiles (AMDT) collaborated for the second annual Chocolate Decadence downtown.

Rugby on the rise in Pullman

Flanker. Mark. Lock. These are just a few well-known terms of the great game called rugby.

Mike Leach's Twitter ban highly lenient

In response to Mr. Kenyon's misguided condemnation of football Head Coach Mike Leach's Twitter ban, I'd like to point out that Leach was actually being incredibly lenient in levying a ban and only warning the students in question.

Less money equals more value

Last year I introduced a new way to look at the Major League Baseball MVP races: a player’s value to their team is relative to their contract.

The battle over marijuana has just begun in Washington

Through I-502, Washington has made an historic step towards rationality and liberty.

Wildlife management costs the US billions

Nature is an integral part of American lives. The sight of a quail running through the bushes, a wild rabbit dashing through the fields and magpies fluttering around the tennis courts, is an intricate part of Pullman’s heritage.

Eyes of Young Democrats welled up with tears of joy

“Four more years!” chanted more than 30 students from the Young Democrats of WSU and ASWSU GLBTA as news organizations predicted President Barack Obama’s reelection Tuesday night.

Bittersweet election night for local Republicans

Cheers, sighs and hugs filled the Whitman County GOP Victory Office on Tuesday night as polls revealed a mix of wins and losses for Republicans in this year’s election.

Pot, charter schools prevail; other measures uncalled

As hours of vicious uncertainty trickled into the night, WSU GLBTA members finally left a joint election party with the WSU Young Democrats around 11 p.m. on election night, tentatively celebrating as gay marriage led by less than four percentage points.

Cougs win opener against St. Martin's Saints

The WSU Cougars continued their streak of winning exhibition games, defeating the Saint Martin’s Saints 62-50 Tuesday night in Beasley Coliseum.

Brothers talk about options at WSU

For their entire lives, the Claros brothers have shared a rare bond that few can understand.

Looking for answers

Ladies and gentlemen of Pullman, all is certainly not well in the land of Cougar football.

Public display of politics

For some, election season can turn social media into sounding boards for political opinions. It's used as an outlet to let the world know exactly how they feel and why everyone should agree with them.

WSU volleyball takes on No. 1 Stanford

The WSU volleyball team kicks off their final road trip of the year Wednesday, taking on No. 1 ranked Stanford at 7 p.m.

Pullman cash reserves dwindle

Mayor Glenn Johnson spoke with “guarded optimism” about Pullman’s economic future at the latest 2013 budget hearing during City Council on Monday night.

Foley Institute panelist predict Obama's re-election

According to four political campaign experts, President Barack Obama will win a second term this week.

Wilson cast away from Cougs

WSU Cougar’s Head Coach Mike Leach has suspended wide receiver Marquess Wilson for this Saturday’s game against UCLA for violating team rules.

Triplets to speak about chances at WSU

Three soldiers. Three brothers. Three Cougs.

WSU rowing finishes fall season strong

The WSU women’s rowing team closed out their fall season on Sunday in Seattle. The Cougars raced three varsity eight boats and two varsity fours, winning two out of the four events they competed in.

Soccer reaches NCAA championships

For the fourth time in five years, the WSU soccer team will make an appearance in the NCAA Division I Championship tournament.

Celebrate your political party

It’s that special time again, when we dress in our favorite team’s colors, arm ourselves with snacks and foam fingers, flip on our TVs and plop ourselves down on the most uncomfortable piece of furniture we can find.

Obama's reelection a vote for four more years of unity and progress

The road may have been difficult, the journey long and tiring, but Barack Obama has been reelected.

Study indicates young adults take politics public with social media

Just in time for Election Day, researchers at WSU released the results of a study they started in 2008 examining the relationship between social media use and voting habits.

Thousands cast first vote

Caitlin Bayly felt a rush of excitement as she filled out her Washington voter’s registration form for the first time this year.

WSU environmental groups stage fake oil spill to emphasize a real problem

Environmental advocacy groups at WSU hosted a mock oil spill on the steps of Todd Hall Monday afternoon to draw attention to the consequences of offshore drilling accidents.

Obama misleads voters on jobs report

Increased consumer spending in the United States bodes well for the winner of the 2012 presidential election, but not for most Americans.

A new beginning for WSU men's basketball

The WSU men’s basketball team begins their season tonight in an exhibition game against Saint Martin’s University in Beasley Coliseum. In the last ten seasons, the Cougars have not lost an exhibition game.

'Smart thermostats' keep power bills low

With the push of a button on their smartphones, Inland Northwest residents will soon have a way to adjust their thermostats and their electric bills.

A balanced performance

Chinese acrobats took over the stage at Beasley Coliseum on Sunday, dazzling the audience by balancing plates, jumping through hoops and performing an assortment of other mind-blowing tricks.

A mismatched rivalry: WSU soccer wins against UW

The WSU soccer team circled in celebration after shutting out rival UW at Lower Soccer Field for their final game of the regular season.

Coug fans’ thirst for a bowl game left unquenched

The drought lives on.

Women's basketball game against Western Oregon a slam dunk

The Washington State women’s basketball game Saturday ended quickly as the Cougars beat the Western Oregon Wolves 93-30 to go 2-0 in their exhibition games.

Letters to the Editor: response to gubernatorial endorsement

Letters to the Editor about The Daily Evergreen's gubernatorial endorsement.

Leach shoots down athletes’ free speech

For almost two weeks the voices of the WSU football team have been silenced in the realm of Twitter.

The world is your oyster

There’s nowhere in the world you can’t go. Don’t be told otherwise.

GLBTA members hold out hope for Referendum 74

To Blake DenHerder, the idea of settling for a domestic partnership is simply not enough for same-sex couples in Washington.

McMorris Rodgers pulls for Pullman support

Congresswoman Cathy McMorris Rodgers visited Pullman on Friday to thank supporters and talk with them about their economic concerns.

America doomed to endure four more years of Obama

America has made its decision. Last night, President Barack Obama was reelected to serve his second term as the 44th president of the U.S. Now we must live with the consequences.

WSU vollyball wins rematch against Utah

The WSU volleyball team won their second Pac-12 conference game of the season Friday, taking down Utah 3-2.

Cougs share their adventures and lessons

I lived about two minutes away from the Vatican — home to the Pope and Michelangelo's Sistine Chapel. Every day on my walk to class I got to pass through a place that is marveled by the entire world.

Student safety a value in WSU budget

Budget cuts and tuition hikes continue to plague the WSU community, but these cuts should not compromise students' safety.

Inslee: A well-rounded choice for governor in Washington

This year’s gubernatorial election featured a race between an unfamiliar representative from Seattle and a well-known face from around the capital: U.S. Rep. Jay Inslee, D-Wash., versus popular exiting Attorney General Rob McKenna.

A Coug remembered: Friends of Kenny Hummel gather to remember a lost loved one

Friends of Kenny Hummel laughed through their tears as they shared stories of a young man who inspired them to appreciate life like he did.

Sea Wolf breaks out on Halloween

On a night fraught with trick-or-treating, smashing pumpkins and friends trying to scare each other half to death, sweet sounds flowed out of the BellTower Concert House and Event Venue in downtown Pullman.

Interns practice for future in law enforcement

Cody Watts never grew out of his desire to be a police officer. So when he arrived in Pullman, he enrolled in the WSU Police Internship Program.

I-502 a 'sticky situation' for colleges

When a drug task force arrested an outspoken pro-marijuana student at WSU in 2011, it sent waves of fear through pot activists on campus.

Cougar volleyball takes on Utah

The WSU volleyball team will look to ride the momentum from their first Pac-12 victory of the season over Colorado on Wednesday into tonight's matchup with the Utah Utes at 7 p.m. in Bohler Gym.

Cougs ready for 'dogfight' in Utah

With bowl eligibility on the line, the Washington State Cougars will travel to the state of Utah for the second time this season, this time to Salt Lake City to face the 3-5 Utes at noon Saturday at Rice-Eccles Stadium.

One last stand: Season ends with game against Huskies

WSU soccer will compete on the pitch for the final time this season in a match against rival UW at 2 p.m. today at Lower Soccer Field.

Popular portal webpage launches for Cougs

About 1,800 Gonzaga students now navigate the web efficiently with easyZag.com, and now Cougars get the same opportunity.

ASWSU fights tuition

ASWSU leaders will support a rally next Friday on the steps of Todd Hall to stand against the decrease in state funding for higher education.

Cougar volleyball sweeps Colorado

The WSU volleyball team played Colorado on Wednesday night in front of a costumed crowd in Bohler gym. The Cougars swept the Buffs 3-0 with set scores of 25-21, 25-9 and 25-19 to get their first conference win of 2012.

GMO labels protect consumers

I ate a science experiment today. As a matter of fact, so did you.

You may have noticed the petitioners on the mall for the past week asking students, “are you registered to vote?” They were collecting signatures to support Initiative 522, which requires the full disclosure labeling of foods produced through genetic engineering.

At WSU, McKenna campaigns to support higher education

On a final campaign stop in Pullman Wednesday night, gubernatorial candidate Rob McKenna promised that if he won the election, higher education would be front and center.

Door is closing for Hawks

The Seattle Seahawks have a record of 4-4 entering the most crucial part of their season.

Superstorm Sandy washes up concerns

This week’s East Coast super storm reminds us that even during an election focused solely on the economy, we cannot overlook the environment.

Ken Bone: Molding young minds on and off the court

If you asked Ken Bone to boil life down to three things, he’ll respond by saying education, basketball and his faith.

Combination of alcohol and caffeine to blame for death of WSU student

In the wake WSU freshman Kenny Hummel’s death, administrators have announced the creation of an alcohol and drug task force to identify solutions to substance abuse among students.

Students petition to reinstate buses between Pullman and Moscow

Getting to class for the past year hasn’t been easy for Lori Kelton.

Cougs start with a bang

The WSU women’s basketball team won their first exhibition game against Simon Fraser University 67-54 Tuesday night in Bohler Gym.

Start of the 2012-2013 NBA season bitter for Seattle Supersonics fan

The 2012 NBA season began Tuesday night, and like many die-hard Seattle sports fans, these days I can’t help but feel indifferent to its annual arrival as we begin the fifth consecutive year without Seattle Supersonics basketball.

Little monsters trick-or-treat on Greek Row

Disappointment seemed to be the case for seven children who waited with their families outside the Old Bookie for a canceled “Greek-or-Treat” event last night.

Teach for America deadline extended

Teach for America has pushed back its application deadline as Hurricane Sandy has left massive portions of the East Coast without power.

Women's basketball head coach passes on inspiration

Washington State women’s basketball Head Coach June Daugherty knows a lot about recruiting — that much is evident from her infectious smile and friendly personality.

Blue lights underused on Pullman campus

It's normal for students to see half a dozen blue light emergency phones on their way to class, but WSU Police say the phones are rarely used for real emergencies.

Pullman bars host frightful festivities

This year’s midweek Halloween presents a choice between the priorities of work and play.

WSU volleyball takes on Colorado in Bohler

This Wednesday, the WSU volleyball team will take on Colorado in a Halloween matchup.

Pullman police pursue laptop lifters

WSU and Pullman police received more than two dozen reports of laptops stolen from residences late Saturday night and early Sunday morning. The thefts, which occurred on Greek Row and in residence halls, were carefully orchestrated, said Cmdr. Chris Tennant of the Pullman Police Department.

Lawmakers encourage entrepreneurship to WSU students

State representatives from Spokane tackled complex economic issues from opposing perspectives Monday night in the CUB auditorium.

Panhellenic Council elects new president

The WSU Panhellenic Council elected Lyndsie Wright as their new president Monday night.

Friends honor fellow Coug

A few days after moving to WSU, Kenny Hummel walked into Goldsworthy 319 carrying a fan. He handed it to freshmen Mike Dainis and Chris Tramble. He’d be fine without it, Kenny told his new friends.

U.S.-China relations important for economy, Locke says

Ambassador Gary Locke held a video conference with members of the WSU community Monday afternoon to discuss the challenges and value of United States and China relations.

WSU women's basketball opens season

The WSU women’s basketball team begins their 2012-2013 campaign with a game against Simon Fraser University from Burnaby, B.C. tonight at 7 p.m. in Beasley Coliseum. The is the first of their two pre-season exhibition games.

Cougar quarterback recruit throws six touchdowns

As a four-star quarterback recruit, WSU commit Tyler Bruggman earned every one of his stars Friday night. The high school senior threw for 369 yards and six touchdowns over the weekend as his team Phoenix Brophy High School took down Phoenix College 59-21.

Cougar football hungry for wins

Despite losing to No. 19 Stanford Cardinal on the final drive of Saturday’s game, the WSU Cougar football team is encouraged by the effort they put forth.

Females feud about Romney

Sports championships evoke unparalleled emotions

I hope one day the Mariners can me make as happy as the Giants did Sunday.

Pickpocket plunders phones at Stubblefields

Pullman Police received at least 10 reports of stolen cell phones and wallets last weekend.

Making heaven shine with his big smile

Talk to Kenny Hummel’s family and friends and they’d say he had a great laugh. A warm, loving personality. An infectious smile.

DABCO breaks new ground

Students can begin signing leases next semester for units in a new DABCO apartment complex under construction on Terre View Drive.

Tweetalong: Halloween Edition

Check out our Storify piece for the night's best tweets

A clean sweep for Cougar soccer

The WSU soccer team returned to Pullman this weekend, taking down both Oregon and Oregon State at Lower Soccer Field.

Businesses torn on new hotel

WSU is just weeks away from beginning construction on a hotel and conference center east of the Student Rec Center on Northeast North Fairway Drive this semester.

Cowboy poet charms with humor at WSU

Baxter Black has never had his head stuck up a bull’s ass, but he knows someone who has.

Drunken visitor breaks Stevens' window

WSU Police arrested Juston Crawford, 19, for breaking into Stevens Hall early Saturday morning.

Cougar cross-country stumbles in Pac-12 Championships

WSU cross-country coach Tim Riley wasn’t lying about the challenge the Cougars faced in Pac-12 Championships. In a race riddled with ranked opponents, the Cougar men finished eighth out nine teams, while the women finished in last place on Saturday in Santa Clarita, Calif.

Making dating possible in Pullman

College students have tests to study for, essays to write, a job or two, friendships to maintain and some even juggle an internship to top it off.

Children to haunt Greeks at WSU

Little monsters are coming to Greek Row.

WSU Cougs fall 24-27 against Stanford

The game ended for the WSU Cougars much like it began, with quarterback Jeff Tuel on his back.

WSU volleyball loses weekend set on road

The WSU volleyball team took on a pair of top-ten ranked teams in California over the weekend. No. 6 UCLA and No.7 USC swept the Cougars Friday and Saturday, respectively.

18-year-old student dies Saturday

Kenneth D. Hummel, an 18-year-old freshman from Lynnwood died early Saturday morning after members of Stephenson South residence hall found him unconscious in a dorm room.

Armstrong inspires journalists

Students should develop unique skills that will get them the important jobs, said Pulitzer-Prize winning Seattle Times journalist Ken Armstrong on Thursday night in CADD.

Sen. Cantwell campaigns in Pullman

U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell addressed a crowd of local supporters in downtown Pullman on Thursday afternoon, telling them she will strive to bolster financial aid for college students.

Burnt food sparks dorm fire

A student burned food in a microwave Thursday night on the third floor of Goldsworthy Hall, fire officials said.

Soccer takes on Oregon universities

The WSU soccer team finishes up its regular season with three home games beginning this weekend against Oregon State and Oregon.

Cougs 'mean business' about Pac-12 Championships

WSU will be competing in its roughest race of the season as the cross-country team heads to Santa Clarita, Calif., this weekend to compete in the highly-anticipated Pac-12 Championships.

Head Football Coach Mike Leach bans Twitter for football players

Coach Mike Leach's decision to ban his players from using Twitter raises concerns about prior restraint and free speech, two legal experts said Wednesday.

Staged wreck a graphic lesson

Jaws of Life opened a totaled car Thursday in a mock crash as firefighters saved students on the steps Todd Hall.

Rough road ahead: Cougs play No. 19 Stanford this Saturday

After enjoying a week off, the Washington State Cougars will return to action Saturday at 3:15 p.m. as they prepare to face the No. 19 Stanford Cardinal in Palo Alto, Calif.

WSU volleyball begins second half of season

After a thrilling match against No. 2 Stanford and a sweep at the hands of California last weekend at home, the WSU volleyball team takes to the road this weekend, taking on No. 6 UCLA and No. 7 USC.

Referendum 74 video goes viral

About 40 students stood up for marriage equality in a video that received national attention.

Student struts style

Her gorgeous 42-inch hair complemented by her mix of Renaissance and Steampunk style classifies Savannah Edmundson as a student with style.

'I am Bruce Wayne': Batman executive producer lectures at WSU

Clad in all black attire, a grinning Michael Uslan jogged on stage wearing Nikes and a Batman tie.

Murrow News Service students shine

On Tuesday afternoon, journalism student Joe Utter dropped off a packet of screenshots at WSU Athletic Director Bill Moos’ office.

WSU employees to receive extra two percent

WSU faculty and staff can expect to receive an extra $1,000 on average in their Dec. 10 paycheck.

Mustache for health this Movember

Facial hair covers the faces of men for No Shave November, unknowingly wearing a symbol for Movember.

The Editorial board is too biased toward democrats

I have been deeply disappointed in the single-mindedness of the endorsements of The Daily Evergreen for this year's elections. If my memory is correct, the editorial page has not once strayed from the platform of the Washington State Democratic Party in its endorsements.

Scholar breaks down climate change for WSU students

Pullman temperatures dropped yet again, but inside a warm lecture room students examined billions of years of climate change and discussed the planet's future.

Pulitzer-winning reporter to offer advice to WSU students

Pulitzer Prize-winner Ken Armstrong is a dropout.

Cantwell to visit Young Democrats

Sen. Maria Cantwell will visit the Whitman County Democratic Headquarters at 127 North Grand Ave. today at 2:15 p.m. as a part of her campaign for re-election to Congress.

Save space in the elevators, take the stairs

Thank you so much for the story about taking the elevator versus the stairs.

Club sport, varsity spirit for WSU men's soccer

WSU does not have a varsity men’s soccer team due in large part to Title IX, an amendment requiring equal funding for both men’s and women’s sports.

Bowe has value for Seahawks

Seahawks Head Coach Pete Carroll and General Manager John Schneider built a young, hungry Seahawks defense since their arrival in the Emerald City in 2010.

No Shave is all-inclusive

For a long, long time, or at least since I’ve had friends capable of growing facial hair, I haven’t understood No Shave November. Why would any guy want all that hair on his face, especially when beard length and flirting success are obviously inversely related? Do they like looking like Santa Claus?

ASWSU and City Council look to increase bus service

City officials and ASWSU leaders discussed increasing bus services at a joint meeting Tuesday night.

Study: Elevator or stairs?

C.J. Woytovech saw a one-legged man climbing a staircase and wondered why so many people take elevators instead.

Holy producer Batman!

The man responsible for modern Batman’s dark image is visiting WSU.

The Office of Multicultural Student Services commemorates a quarter century at WSU

Students came together Tuesday afternoon in the CUB to share their visions for the future of diversity at WSU.

Shootings of vehicle windows likely related

The Sept. 27 BB gun incident that set off the WSU alert system was not the first time this semester a vehicle window was shot out near the WSU Children’s Center on Southeast Olympia Avenue.

Running in the family

Running has brought WSU junior Drew Jordan and his family closer together. Both Jordan’s parents were cross-country runners at Roseburg High School in Roseburg, Ore., and his father went on to run at Western Oregon University.

How to fight stress

As the semester continues to scream along like a roller coaster with severed brake cables, it’s important for you, the overwhelmed and overcaffeinated college student, to remain composed and focused, with your arms and legs safely inside the vehicle.

Making your 'to do list' public

Street Talk for Unbucket story

Head-on collision sends two to Pullman Regional Hospital

Two men were transported to Pullman Regional Hospital after a white Chevrolet sedan struck a semi-truck head-on Monday night north of Pullman.

Presidential clash of the columnists: The presidential debate

President Barack Obama has successful record on foreign policy issues, Governor Mitt Romney dedicated to strong foreign presence abroad

IFC elects new president

Timbo Pham, the newly elected president of the WSU Interfraternity Council (IFC), aims to keep Greeks safer.

City Council and ASWSU join agendas

Tonight, the ASWSU senate and Pullman City Council will meet in a special joint session to address local issues and discuss plans for the next semester and beyond.

WSU advertising alumna makes big time on 'The Ellen DeGeneres Show'

WSU alumna Erica Norris has proven that with a little fight—and a lot of flare—anyone can achieve their goals.

WSU baseball has reason for optimism next season

WSU baseball's 2013 season schedule gives the Cougs reason for optimism despite a tough Pac-12 lineup, as the team will have an opportunity to grow in non-conference games.

Cougar football making a fresh start

The WSU Cougars have emerged from the bye week with a new determination and vigor they hope will propel them through the end of the football season.

Three Drano bombs found on UI campus

Three "Drano bombs" were found in a recycling bin and defused outside the University of Idaho's Wallace Complex, said Moscow Police Chief David Duke.

Robb Akey out as Idaho head coach; former WSU quarterback to temporarily take his place

Idaho has fired head football coach Robb Akey, the school announced Sunday.

Dotting the map green: Green Dot combats community violence

Members of Green Dot, a WSU program created a year ago to promote nonviolence, are continuing to take steps to ensure safety in the community.

Cougar soccer can't keep up with California Golden Bears in 3-2 loss

Washington State soccer stayed in California this weekend as they faced off against the UC Berkley Golden Bears yesterday. The Cougars stayed strong throughout the match, but lost 3-2 after 90 minutes of play.

Pullman Police Department arrests WSU basketball player

Pullman Police arrested Brett M. Kingma, a guard for the WSU men’s basketball team, Saturday morning on possession of less than 40 grams of marijuana and for being a minor exhibiting the effects alcohol consumption in a public place.

Some degree audit reports information fails to transfer

Errors with the Zzusis advisement reports have spurred WSU President Elson S. Floyd to authorize the hiring of two temporary staff members in the registrar's office.

WSU volleyball suffers weekend heartache with two losses

The Washington State University volleyball team dropped two matches over the weekend, one a 3-0 sweep at the hands of California and the other a 3-2 thriller against No. 2 Stanford.

Unbucket, now available to WSU students

Students across the country are using a new tool to cross things off their bucket list.

A$AP packs CUB Senior Ballroom

Everything was purple as about 1,500 students filled the sold-out LongLive A$AP Tour in the CUB Senior Ballroom Friday night.

Annual Pac-12 Fitness Challenge kicks off

Ready. Set. Exercise.

WSU soccer falls in second half to No. 2 Stanford

Washington State lost 3-2 against No. 2 Stanford (12-1-1, 6-0-0 Pac-12) Thursday in Palo Alto, Calif.

Rich Cowan: a representative for real reform

Many citizens today have begun to feel abandoned by representatives who they believe no longer listen or care for their needs.

Debaters tackle reproductive rights

Paul Ryan’s statement during the last Vice Presidential debate that a fetus has a soul spurred a Reproductive Health Right and Religious Freedom panelist to respond during a discussion Thursday in CUE 202.

WSU researchers nearing Alzheimer's cure

WSU researchers first jotted down a groundbreaking approach to treat Alzheimer’s on a napkin over tea.

Experts hash out pot law

Experts debated the pros and cons of the law legalizing marijuana in Washington on Thursday in CUE 518.

WSU soccer rolls on to face California

Washington State is in California for the weekend as they face off against No. 25 California (12-3-0) on noon Sunday.

Students charged in BB gun incident

Two WSU students face charges for reckless endangerment and malicious mischief in the third degree, said Steve Hansen, assistant chief of the WSU Police Department.

Culture and curry at the CUB

The smell of simmering curries, the rhythmic twang of the sitar and the vibrant, colorful energy of Bollywood dancers often come to mind when one thinks of India.

State reform can help stop Pullman's bottomless budget cuts

Pullman’s essential institutions are suffering from the effects of ever-tightening budgets.

A weekend set: WSU volleyball comes home after games with California and Stanford

After two straight weekends on the road, the WSU volleyball team returns home to take on California and No. 2 Stanford this Friday at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 11 a.m. in Bohler Gym.

A wardrobe for the winter

As the leaves turn from cool green to yellow, orange and crimson, fashion on campus is changing as well.

Students deserve better

The popular opinion seems to say our public school system is failing. Though I would not go that far, I do believe the system has failed many students.

Ku-Ah-Mah to host first food drive

Shae Gamble could not stop smiling as she described the ASWSU Ku-Ah-Mah first food drive that will be held on Saturday.

Film shown on women in poverty in CUB Senior Ballroom

Greek philanthropy was alive and well in the CUB last night.

ASWSU judicial board rules again

The ASWSU judicial board is able to make rulings once again.

Northside residence hall designers will speak on WSU campus

Designers of Northside residence hall, which is still under construction, will discuss development and progress of the dorm at 5 p.m. today in CADD 21.

Goertzen memorial ideas considered at WSU

It’s been about two months since former KOMO 4 News anchor and WSU alumna Kathi Goertzen passed away after battling brain tumors. But, community members are still working to ensure she is honored at her alma mater.

I'm James

James Thoul owns many shirts, but none are worn more often than the 14 different colored t-shirts, which all read, “I’m James.”

WSU home games should stay at home

Now that the Seattle game is over did you notice how quiet Pullman was and how the tills of the cash registers were visibly silent.

Islamic students correct about media

Frustrations over the anti-Islam film, "Innocence of Muslims" turned the Islamic communities’ attention, particularly at WSU, toward the media.

Learn the tricks to stay well during cold season in Pullman

The wind tunnel that rips through the Glenn Terrell Mall has moved in once again. The seasons have changed with orange and yellow leaves now decorating our streets, sidewalks and cars, and people now sniffle and sneeze on their walk to class.

A long road to Pullman for volleyball's Scarpino

Traveling from her home in Kailua, Hawaii, to New York’s Hofstra University and then to WSU, Maile Scarpino finally settled in to play some Cougar volleyball.

Cougars soccer to play Stanford

The Cougar soccer team is headed to California to play No. 2 Stanford (12-1-1) tonight at 7:30 p.m.

Washington state auditor race deserves attention

The Washington state auditor campaign is not sexy, constantly Tweeted or parodied on Saturday Night Live, but don’t let this convince you it doesn’t matter.

WSU parking permit fee increases frustrate commuters

Michelle Green, 54, drives to WSU from Moscow every day, parks in the blue lot past the Grimes Way Steam Plant and walks 17 minutes to work at Holland Library.

Seahawks Sherman Trashes Patriots Brady

The Seattle Seahawks No. 1 defense prevailed against the New England Patriots No. 1 offense last Sunday. In the game, the young team with potential defeated the perennial contender.

Pullman City Council proposes cuts to major programs to balance budget

The Pullman City Council discussed its plan for cuts to the Police and Fire departments and Neill Public Library to balance the city budget at a pre-budget meeting Tuesday.

Obamacare implementation takes center stage

State Insurance Commissioner Mike Kreidler held a discussion Tuesday in Bryan Hall on implementing the Patient Protection and Affordable Care Act, commonly called Obamacare.

Seahawks face tough challenge in San Francisco

As hard as it must be for the Seattle Seahawks to come back down to earth after an exhilarating last-minute 24-23 win against the New England Patriots on Sunday, they’ll have to get right back to work on a short week, in preparation for a fierce divisional rivalry in San Francisco against the 49ers on Thursday night.

ORC forced to relocate

The Outdoor Recreation Center is preparing to close down and begin moving to a new location at the end of this semester.

WSU student recovering from bacterial meningitis

A 19-year-old WSU student treated for bacterial meningitis at Sacred Heart Medical Center is in stable condition and was taken off ventilators Monday.

Cougar women's basketball raising expectations

After an 11-19 record last season, the WSU women’s basketball team finished strong with an exciting run into the semifinals of the Pac-12 tournament.

Burn survivor remembered for inspiring confidence

There is something about putting on a pair of Bermuda pink, suede, Jessica Simpson pumps that causes my girlfriends to ask each other one question: “Is it a Purple Skirt night?”.

Photo campaign supports feminism

Nicole Strasburger, a senior criminal justice major at WSU, held up a piece of paper that read “I need feminism so that no one, especially my father, will continue to question my abilities when I tell them my dream is to be an FBI Agent!!”

Keeping red pens at bay: Tips to avoiding common errors in papers

I am a huge ‘Grammar Nazi,’ and I rather resent the name. It doesn’t seem fair to compare me to Hitler for upholding the correct use of something I consider important. But I keep my urges closeted most of the time — I haven’t found a faster way to provoke an eye-roll than to correct someone’s use of “further” or “farther.”

WSU student hospitalized with meningitis

A 19-year-old WSU student diagnosed with bacterial meningitis is in critical condition at Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane, according to a WSU press release.

Leach looks for consistency

Heading into a bye week, senior quarterback Jeff Tuel seems to have wrenched the starting quarterback position away from sophomore Connor Halliday.

WSU political science director steps down

Joseph Keim Campbell, a faculty member in the WSU School of Politics, Philosophy and Public Affairs, has stepped down from the position of director for “personal reasons.”

Students need to push button at crosswalk

Okay, I’m not trying to be too grouchy about this, but what are pedestrians thinking when they don’t push the button at the crosswalk? I’m not talking about the intersection crosswalk where directions are given, but those lovely orange blinking lights indicating someone is going to be entering the crosswalk across Stadium Way.

WSU researchers examine effects of cougar hunting

The word ‘cougar’ means more than school pride to associate professor Robert Wielgus and his team of researchers at WSU.

Wilson exceeds expectations for Seahawks

Forget the talk about how difficult it would be for Seahawks quarterback Russell Wilson to succeed in the NFL.

Floyd cancels WSU state of the university address

WSU President Elson S. Floyd cancelled his upcoming State of the University Address Monday afternoon.

Obama and Romney will face off again tonight

President Barack Obama and Governor Mitt Romney will meet again on the debate floor tonight in an important rematch for both their campaigns.

WSU Police reveal alleged bomb threat targets on campus

WSU student John E. McNett allegedly threatened to bomb Honors Hall and a Mormon religious institute on College Hill, said Steve Hansen, the WSU assistant chief police.

Student in satisfactory condition after 11-story fall

The 22-year-old student who fell from the 11th floor of Orton Hall last week is in satisfactory condition at Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane.

Macklemore album blends pop and hip-hop

Last week, Seattle-natives Macklemore and Ryan Lewis released their debut album, “The Heist,” which quickly reached number one on iTunes. Though they have worked together in the past, “The Heist” is the duos first full-length project together.

WSU volleyball continues losing streak

The WSU volleyball team continued their slide this weekend with their seventh and eighth consecutive conference losses of the season to No. 5 Oregon on Friday and Oregon State on Sunday.

WSU cross-country races to victory in Lewiston

The WSU cross-country men’s and women’s teams redeemed themselves after a recent struggle at Notre Dame, and had a strong race Saturday at the Inland Empire Classic meet in Lewiston.

WSU Cougar swimming starts season with a splash

In front of crowd of more than 500 and led by junior Kelly Tannhauser, WSU swimming opened its season with a convincing 179-83 victory over Seattle University.

WSU soccer shuts out USC 4-0

WSU soccer recorded its seventh shutout of the season, defeating USC 4-0 Friday at Lower Soccer Field. The Cougars now have a record of 9-4-1 on the season and 3-2-1 in Pac-12 play.

Cougs fall to Cal

The Cougars played the same song, just a different verse Saturday night as they dropped their fourth straight game this season and their eighth straight overall to the University of California. The Golden Bears handed the Cougars the 17-31 loss in Pullman.

Graffiti on the rise in Pullman

A wave of graffiti has swept across Pullman this semester.

ASWSU registers 1,776 voters

ASWSU leaders said students could cast the deciding votes in this year’s statewide election.

Fashion students go back to basics

From runways to fashionistas, Stormi Crow has an idea to continue the use of cotton in a fashionable way.

Baumgartner sees bigger picture

State R-Sen. Michael Baumgartner, from Spokane, is not the most popular choice for candidate in the true blue state of Washington. But, he is the right choice for U.S. Senate.

WSU student arrested for alleged threats

John E. McNett, a 36-year-old WSU student, was arrested Thursday for allegedly threatening to bomb people or property.

Students at the CUB tune in to vice presidential debate

Students gathered around the glow of a projector in the CUB on Thursday night to watch the vice presidential debate between Democrat Joe Biden and Republican Paul Ryan.

Sen. Maria Cantwell deserves to be reelected

This election cycle, U.S. Sen. Maria Cantwell will run for reelection against contender State Sen. Michael Baumgartner.

Most midterm grades posted on time

Most WSU faculty members managed to turn in midterm grades by the Wednesday evening deadline, with only a few late postings.

Fire at College Crest Apartments displaces two tenants

Peter Nielsen ran past flames to save his computer from a fire that broke out Wednesday night at the College Crest Apartments on Northeast Merman Drive.

Players take the STAGE with one-act plays

Tragedy and comedy will collide this weekend as “STAGE One,” the one-act theater festival held annually by WSU’s STAGE theatre club, takes the stage in Daggy Hall’s Wadleigh Theatre.

California law protects children's sexual orientation

The dustbin of quackery is a heck of a place for a therapy to be condemned to, but this is where so-called 'reparative therapy' has wound up, thanks to California Governor Jerry Brown and Senate Bill 1172.

3D technology brings home games to life

The newly renovated Martin Stadium has quickly filled up for home games this season, and while the football team is a big component, improvements like the new 3D-4U cameras have also helped draw in season ticket holders.

Woman allegedly raped in residence hall

Police received report of another rape on Tuesday, this time on campus.

Nomad’s Hookah Lounge offers place to rest for weary travelers

Nomad’s Hookah Lounge’s aesthetics redefine the concept of the hookah lounge.

Cougs to play Cal Bears under the lights

After spending the last two weeks on the road, the Washington State Cougars return to Pullman to face the University of California at 7:30 p.m. kickoff Saturday under the lights of Martin Stadium.

Cross country will meet teams in Lewiston, Idaho

Whether it’s the prestigious Notre Dame Invitational or a meet against local community colleges, the WSU Cross Country teams always come prepared.

An ageless tradition: baseball's youth movement

With age comes experience — we’ve all heard this saying in one form or another. But as the 2012 baseball playoffs unfold, we all have to wonder if it’s true.

Women’s swimming dives head-on into season

After a slow start to last season, the Washington State women’s swim team looks to jump-start their season with a victory against the Seattle University Redhawks this Friday in Pullman

Feasting on quarterbacks: WSU senior defensive lineman Travis Long is tied for the national lead in sacks this season with 7.5

Travis Long loves to eat quarterbacks.

Soccer takes aim at Calif. schools

Washington State soccer holds its annual Cougs Wave Pink match at Lower Soccer Field today at 1 p.m. where they host USC (4-6-3) in a conference match.

WSU student survives fall from 11th story window

The 22-year-old student that fell out of an 11th-story window went into surgery at Sacred Heart Medical Center early Thursday for a leg injury, WSU Police said.

ASWSU unveils plans for park across from Adams Mall

ASWSU leaders unveiled building plans for a student park at the intersection of Ruby and Colorado streets Wednesday night in the CUB Junior Ballroom.

Rape reported off campus in Pullman

Detectives at the Pullman Police Department are investigating a rape reported Tuesday evening. This is the second reported rape in Pullman this semester, Cmdr. Chris Tennant said.

WSU to test alert system

WSU Crisis Communication staff will test the alert system today about eight minutes past noon to ensure all the recently discovered kinks are resolved.

Glenn Johnson to moderate gubernatorial debate

Mayor Glenn Johnson, the “voice of the Cougs,” will moderate a gubernatorial debate tonight in Seattle.

Partiers target car on College Hill

Sixty-six vehicles have been damaged since classes started Aug. 20, according to the Pullman Police Department.

U.S. unemployment figures provide false hope

When President Barack Obama hosted a dinner for the movers and shakers of Silicon Valley in California in Feb. 2011, he asked Apple founder Steve Jobs, “What would it take to make iPhones in the United States?”

Head Coach Ken Bone builds WSU basketball team for the future

The 2012-2013 basketball season for the Cougar men’s basketball season is set to begin in less than a month. With the loss of senior point guard Reggie Moore and players like Abe Lodwick and Marcus Capers, the landscape of Cougar basketball has changed significantly.

Volleyball travels south to take on Oregon schools

The WSU volleyball team heads back on the road for the second consecutive weekend, taking on No. 5 Oregon and unranked Oregon State on Friday at 6 p.m. and Saturday at 2 p.m. respectively.

Cougs must focus on run game

If you have ever tried to fly, you probably quickly figured out it's tough to get off the ground without a running start.

Women are not ornaments

If you don’t believe that girls value being skinny over strong, take a walk to the University Recreation Center. You will see dozens of female students sweating away their perceived flaws on the treadmills upstairs. Head down the stairs and you might come across the occasional woman lifting weights while the guys gawk at her like a rare unicorn.

Posting grades through Zzusis concerns professors

WSU faculty members are uncertain about whether they will have their students’ midterm grade reports ready by the deadline this evening.

Political minds clash at debate

Members of the Young Democrats and College Republicans aimed to inspire student voters at a Wednesday debate in Butch’s Den.

Alum art opens in WSU CUB

WSU alumnus Hector Hernandez is home.

WSU alumnus shares keys to success

A WSU alumnus condensed 30 years of his life in construction to 45 minutes to motivate future students majoring in design and construction.

The future is bright for Cougar basketball

WSU’s upcoming 2012 basketball season will be rough with the loss of senior point guard Reggie Moore.

Castain's success in WSU women's soccer

Freshmen athletes rarely get the chance to prove themselves in college. Forward Micaela Castain's talents placed her with the lucky few when she played in all 20 matches her freshman year and started in 19 of them.

Slam poets to compete for regional slot

Spoken word poet and visual artist Anis Mojgani will host the fourth annual WSU Poetry Slam at 7 p.m. in the CUB auditorium.

Local band Eclectic Approach jams on Kimmel

The former WSU band Eclectic Approach performed their new single “All That It’s Missing” on Jimmy Kimmel Live Oct. 1.

Sandwich shop in Moscow to host contest

Community members will have the chance to win a $30 gift certificate to Insanewich Sandwich and Cereal Bar by participating in the shop’s first "'Wich is Best" competition Thursday.

WSU lab fights Agent Orange effects

Researchers at WSU have found that dioxin, an ingredient in the chemical Agent Orange used during the Vietnam War, can affect the great-grandchildren of those exposed to it.

Damaged door discourages student

Students entering or exiting Terrell Library from the mall in the past week have surely noticed the broken door on the left hand side.

Emails confirm Appleton's relationship

Police have not found any alleged child pornography on WSU political science professor Andrew Appleton’s home computers, iPhone or external hard drives, they said Monday.

Democrat and GOP students to face off

The Young Democrats and College Republicans are gearing up for a debate about the most contentious issues of the November election.

Pi Kappa Alpha loses university recognition at WSU

The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity has lost its university recognition after facing five charges of violating the WSU Student Conduct Code.

Success on the horizon for Mariners

Now that the 2012 Seattle Mariners season has ended, it’s about time to start looking back on their performance and forward to next season.

Eyman initiatives benefit big businesses

Tim Eyman is back. Washington state’s initiative boogieman returns from under the bed ready to influence voters with his ideas.

Cougar football going on the defensive

WSU's defensive players have played well together recently, but the entire team has lacked the cohesion needed to win a conference game.

Floyd petitions for lower tuition for students

WSU President Elson S. Floyd made his case for reining in tuition rates before the Board of Regents on Friday.

WSU ROTC cadets get fired up about culture

Army ROTC cadets from WSU returned to Pullman this semester with a renewed cultural fluency from travelling abroad this summer.

Cougars outmatched in Oregon

For the second time this season the Cougars offense failed to score a touchdown as the Oregon State Beavers grinded out a 19-6 win Saturday afternoon in Corvallis, Ore.

WSU soccer splits weekend matches with Arizona universities

Back in Pullman for the first time in five matches, the Washington State Cougars had mixed results over the weekend, losing 1-0 on Friday to Arizona State while bouncing back to beat Arizona 3-0 on Sunday.

Foundation in Moscow takes reins on equestrian and leadership training

Riding horses is more than a hobby for the young adults that participate in the summer horse program offered by the Ann Beckner Foundation in Moscow.

Palouse artist's album sets the mood

To evoke the ambiance of a specific time and place is a skill. To capture the essential spirit of the rural community is a blessing. And to embody the soul of country life is a form of art.

Pullman officer aims to educate, not arrest on College Hill

Officer Ruben Harris is not quick to give out tickets.

WSU volleyball loses twice on the road against Utah and Colorado

The Washington State Cougars volleyball team hit the road again this past weekend, dropping matches to Colorado on Friday and Utah on Saturday.

Colton farm offers frightful maze and more

The sound of roaring chainsaws, screaming victims and oinking pigs fill the air at Red Barn Farm in Colton, Wash.

Police investigating broken vehicle mirrors

Eight broken driver-side mirrors reported Thursday morning adds to a string of vehicle vandalism on College Hill, police said.

Editorial Board's guide to 2012 state ballot measures

The Editorial Boards opinion regarding the 2012 initiatives.

WSU warns about fake email gathering personal student information

Students should ignore and delete an email falsely claiming to be from WSU in an attempt to gather personal information, an Information Services representative said.

Letter to the Editor: How to measure football team's success

As an alumni, I am tired of reading articles on Cougar football with words like 'emotional leadership', 'mental toughness', and 'played tough'.

Hybrid buses coming to WSU

Pullman Transit desires to be a good steward of the environment, transit officials said.

A chip on their shoulders: Cougs to face Oregon State

The Washington State Cougars look to get their first conference win in a tough road environment against the No. 14-ranked Oregon State Beavers at 3 p.m. Saturday at Reser Stadium in Corvallis, Ore.

WSU soccer comes home for matches against Arizona State and Arizona

Washington State is headed back home to play against Arizona State and Arizona this weekend at Lower Soccer Field. The team will play the Sun Devils today at 2 p.m. and the Wildcats on Sunday at 11 a.m.

WSU volleyball to play Colorado and Utah

The WSU volleyball team heads back on the road this weekend, still looking for their first Pac-12 conference win of the season.

Campus parking limited

Parking spaces for students at WSU continue to disappear as more construction projects take over the lots.

Summer tuition freeze supported by ASWSU

ASWSU senators recommended that the WSU Board of Regents decrease summer tuition rates during their meeting Wednesday night.

Pulitzer winner analyzes ants

A world-renowned professor and Pulitzer Prize winning author visited WSU on Wednesday evening to share stories of his award-winning ant research.

Appleton hearing pushed for further preparation

The preliminary hearing for political science professor Andrew Appleton, who faces charges for alleged rape, has moved to Nov. 29.

WSU students rally against violence

Fatma Bouhlal stood on the Glenn Terrell Mall Wednesday night holding a sign with the word “rape” crossed out.

Gloria Steinem to speak at anniversary

In honor of the 40th anniversary of the UI Women’s Center and as part of the center’s biannual Women’s Leadership conference, feminist activist Gloria Steinem will speak at 7:30 p.m. tonight in the Kibbie Dome.

Aquatic center receives $310,000 donation

The Pullman Aquatic and Fitness Center will upgrade its facilities and stay open later thanks to a donation from Beatriz and Edmund O. Schweitzer.

Kitchen fire destroys house in Pullman

The Pullman Fire Department tried but failed to save a house from destruction in a grease fire Wednesday evening.

The perfect stroke for Shayla Boyle

Imagine waking up every morning at 5 a.m. before the sun rise, before classes and to go workout with your teammates.

Fences won't change much for Mariners

After years of speculation and waiting, Seattle Mariners fans can bask in the glory of a smaller Safeco Field outfield in 2013.

Annual Hullabaloo celebrates local fare in Colfax

Clowns, kettle corn and jewelry will take over Colfax this weekend for the city’s Annual Autumn Harvest Hullabaloo.

University shouldn't gamble with taxpayer dollars

Universities have claimed Senate Joint Resolution 8223 is a magic pill to the state’s funding crisis for higher education. However, this bill is just another illusionary cure-all for a much more complicated problem.

Cantwell aid makes racist comment

These days war almost seems more civilized than politics. Raunchy jokes and biting satire are all well and good, but political campaigns have recently crossed the line.

Renowned vaccine researcher visits WSU

WSU welcomed a world renowned scientist to discuss the impact of vaccines on human and global animal health this week.

WSU Spokane professor honored for drug research

A WSU professor at the Spokane campus has received national recognition from the American Psychological Association for outstanding research in behavioral sciences.

Next stop: bus depot in Pullman relocates

Business is running smooth for the local Northwestern Trailways bus depot nearly one month after it moved to a new location inside Dissmores IGA on South Grand Avenue.

Media-driven rhetoric leads to apathy

Every time I hear someone say the word politics I feel like I need a shower.

Hardaway's road to volleyball

Some begin sports young, sometimes even before elementary school. Most sample an assortment of sports before finally finding the perfect one to fit their skill set.

WSU golf looks to improve upon last season

Another season has begun for WSU men’s and women’s golf as both teams look to improve their performances from last year’s Pac-12 Championships.

Letter to the editor: Crosswalk accosts pedestrians

I walk or ride the bus to work every morning. While I’m puffing up Stadium Way, I’m usually thinking about what I hope to accomplish in the coming day. I enjoy watching the campus as it begins to wake up and feel positive and optimistic.

WSU Multicultural Student Services celebrates 25 years of diversity

With open textbooks and scribbled notes at their sides, students sit scattered around a room at the top of the CUB.

The pros and cons of emotional leadership in football

Coaches talk about mental toughness a lot. They often say it is necessary for success. But how does a team get it? What happens once a team possesses it? And, in the case of the Cougars, what should happen when a team doesn’t have it?

Fall ill, get an ambulance bill in Pullman

The average ambulance ride in Pullman costs about $1,000, though the bill catches many students off guard when it comes in the mail.

Third student to fall this semester still in serious condition

Jonathan Meyer remains in serious condition at Providence Sacred Heart Medical Center in Spokane after falling from a third story balcony on NE Terre View Drive this weekend.

Student jaywalkers at greater risk on campus

WSU Police officers have noticed several hot spots around campus where pedestrians tend to ignore traffic laws.

WSU soccer splits weekend matches on the road

WSU soccer picked up their first Pac-12 win Sunday against Colorado, closing a weekend of away games.

Seahawks must stay the course

With a young, elite defense and explosive running game, the Seattle Seahawks already have the makings of a legitimate NFL contender.

WSU Cougars' optimistic outlook for Pac-12 season

The Cougars have returned from their weekend road trip to Seattle and have regrouped from the 51-26 loss against the Oregon Ducks.

Antiviolence supporters rally for Week Without Violence

Clotheslines of bright-colored t-shirts sporting messages against violence will once again stream from tree to tree across the Glenn Terrell Mall this month.

WSU Cougs lose to Oregon Ducks in Seattle

The Cougars fought, scratched and clawed all game, but still fell to the University of Oregon 51-26 Saturday night at CenturyLink Field in Seattle.

X-country falls short at meet

Competing on the biggest stage of the season so far, the No. 29 WSU men's cross-country team finished eighth overall at the Notre Dame Invitational meet on Friday.

TabiKat drag show queens reign supreme

Queens demanded presence as they danced and lip-synced to pop music in leopard heels and glowing green gloves Saturday at the Moose Lodge in Moscow.

Flu vaccinations available in CUB

Each year in the United States, an average of 50,000 adults die of vaccine-preventable diseases or the diseases’ complications, according to the National Foundation for Infectious Diseases.

WSU volleyball suffers weekend sweeps at home

The WSU volleyball team suffered two sweeps to No. 4 UCLA and No. 3 USC over the weekend, dropping the Cougs season record to 10-6 overall and 0-4 in conference play.

Financial hardships smother WSU student

One month Shannon Hunter and her husband were moving to a new home in Pullman and the next they were standing in line at the local food bank.

Drunk driving campaign hits home

Local law enforcement has upped the ante in order to reach the goal of zero impaired-driver fatalities.

Mac and cheese needs two decks

Every person has their own unique twist on a mac and cheese recipe, a comfort food for all.

Rather criticizes modern media

Iconic broadcast journalist Dan Rather paid tribute to a special hero of his Thursday night at Beasley Coliseum.

Pellet gun reveals flaw in emergency alerts system

WSU sent out thousands of messages Thursday afternoon to warn students, faculty and staff about a situation involving gunshots on Olympia Avenue Southeast.

Murrow students learn from broadcasting legend Dan Rather

Before accepting his Murrow Award on Thursday night, Dan Rather stopped by classrooms to share his story and offer students tips on how to be successful journalists.

Researchers take a bite out of West Nile Virus

From August to October, spiders, grapes and moths are all in season. But something a little less innocent is also in season: West Nile Virus.

Pullman city supervisor retires

As September draws to a close, so does John Sherman’s time as Pullman city supervisor, a position he’s held for 31 years.

WSU soccer team travels to play Utah and Colorado

WSU soccer will continue Pac-12 play with a pair of weekend road matches. The Cougars travel to take on Utah today and will play Colorado on Sunday.

WSU volleyball team comes home to play UCLA and USC

After playing three weeks on the road, the WSU volleyball team will return home this weekend to take on No. 4 UCLA and No. 3 USC on Friday and Sunday respectively.

GIESORC provides sharing space

The Gender Identity/Expression and Sexual Orientation Resource Center (GIESORC) is celebrating the second year of their program It Starts Now, which focuses on helping students share life stories.

On to Emerald City: Cougars prepare to take on No. 2 University of Oregon in Seattle

The Cougars head west to CenturyLink Field in Seattle to face the undefeated University of Oregon Ducks at 7:30 p.m. Saturday in the team's annual “Seattle Game."

WSU Panhellenic celebrates 100-year anniversary

WSU Panhellenic (Pan) ordered 13 sheet cakes on Sept. 17 to celebrate 100 years of philanthropy, leadership, character building and sisterhood among sororities in the community.

A reminder to WSU students to register to vote in Washington

The last day for a resident of Washington to register to vote for the 2012 presidential election is Wednesday, Oct. 3.

Walk or ride with Women's Transit

Despite Women’s Transit reinstating walking assistance this semester, few have been requesting the service.

Fighting the formidable Freshman 15

Dr. Dennis Garcia has a good reason for students to get their money’s worth out of the Rec Center.

WSU School of Music concerts to dazzle

Concert briefs for the Mix

Young ASWSU board to oversee election

The ASWSU senate appointed the youngest election board in its history Wednesday night.

Award winner Rather accomplished in news

The career of veteran journalist Dan Rather spans more than half a century and includes breaking the news of President John F. Kennedy’s assassination in 1963.

Editorial staff accepts responsibility

As journalists, we recognize the importance of transparency. While we work to uncover the truth and hold accountable those responsible for the public interest, we must also hold ourselves to the same standards.

Glenn Johnson's service honored

Though retirement is on the horizon for professor Glenn Johnson, the voice of Cougar football and basketball doesn’t plan on fading away anytime soon.

Marriage should not be a state's right issue

I would like to support and emphasize certain portions of Leah Baird's piece on Referendum 74.

Citizens do not have the right to marry

In response to The Daily Evergreen’s Referendum 74 article on Tuesday, what suppression?

Cougs on the ice for hockey

Even though the NHL is on lockout, the WSU men’s club ice hockey team is still going strong. Scott Darragh had the team on his list of primary interests when he visited WSU his freshman year for a Reserve Officer Training Corps (ROTC) program.

Student voters turn the tide

The younger demographic who don't vote disadvantage themselves by abandoning their chance to make an impact on their own lives.

State supreme court reviews two-thirds majority

There is a school of thought which holds if a room full of politicians had to reach a two-third’s majority on where to eat lunch, they would die of starvation.

Marcelina Glab's volleyball game

Volleyball wasn’t her dad’s choice of sport for her, but what parent can complain full-tuition ride?

Marcelina Glab started out her sports career playing her father’s favorite sport, soccer, but soon realized volleyball fit her better. Now a junior middle hitter on WSU’s women’s volleyball team, she doesn’t regret the decision she made years ago.

City Council rejects extended parking limit downtown

City Council voted 4-3 Tuesday to defeat a proposed ordinance that would have increased downtown parking limits from two to three hours.

The return of the Daily Evergreen's Mix

Welcome to the Mix.

Performance at WSU celebrates National Hispanic Heritage Month

A group of travelling performers will stop at WSU tonight to put on a show in honor of National Hispanic Heritage Month.

ASWSU reaches for student voter registration goal

Tristan Hanon, ASWSU’s director of legislative affairs, may have something to boast about when he moves to the state capitol to represent WSU students next semester.

Career Expo at Beasley

More than 100 employers will visit WSU this week to meet with students and seek out prospective new hires.

Ballot boxes coming to WSU campus

Registered voters will have a chance to cast their votes in the upcoming election in new ballot boxes on campus.

Yellow flag on criticism: NFL referees doing their best

The biggest story in the sports world over the last couple days has been the officiating by the NFL replacement referees.

Stripes slip up: Referees decide Seahawks game with bad calls

One of Seahawks head coach Pete Carroll’s favorite mantras and autobiography title, “Win Forever” might as well be replaced by “A win is a win” this week because that is exactly how the Seahawks and their fans should feel after emerging victorious through a roller-coaster ride of emotions against the Packers on Monday Night Football.

Charter schools receive failing grade

When someone mentions how public schools are underperforming, people react like they just heard Pullman houses Coug fans — without surprise.

Costumes for everyone this Halloween

When you get to college, Halloween has nothing to do with the Day of the Dead or autumn or harvest, let alone candy or scary costumes.

Potential WSU basketball recruit arrested for MIP

A basketball recruit was arrested Saturday for minor in possession of alcohol and lying to police.

Pullman City Council addresses downtown parking

City Council members plan to increase time limits for parking in downtown.

Letter to the Editor: Romney's 47 percent contains supporters

In an opinion column published Friday, Ashley Fisher made a bold claim: Mitt Romney was correct in his statement about the 47 percent of Americans who don’t pay taxes, and thus support President Obama’s tax policies.

Senior point guard Reggie Moore dismissed from basketball team

WSU senior point guard Reggie Moore was dismissed from the men’s basketball team Monday for violation of team rules, according to a release from the WSU Athletics Department.

Perceptions not reality in professional sports

We all know the importance of reputations. Impressions matter. Consistency matters.

People assign labels based on impressions, and whether they are assumptions or not, they stick better than industrial-strength adhesive. In the sports world, once athletic teams and their players develop a reputation, they cannot shake it, no matter what they do.

Leach still optimistic after loss against Colorado

Mike Leach’s Cougars lost a close game Saturday and now face an uphill battle to reach the top of the Pac-12 conference.

WSU Soccer couldn't keep up with No.23 Santa Clara in second half

WSU soccer conceded three goals in the second half in a 3-0 loss against No. 23 Santa Clara on Sunday.

WSU football needs better defense

They Coug’d it. Unfortunately for WSU fans, there really is no better adjective to describe the Cougars gut-wrenching 35-34 defeat at the hands of the Colorado Buffaloes on Homecoming Saturday.

Referendum 74 will end suppression in Washington state

Someday I would like the opportunity to bawl at the weddings of every single one of my friends, whether they are straight, gay, lesbian or bisexual.

This means voting “Yes” on Referendum 74 in November.

Work your Butte off on a local hill

On beautifully crisp autumn days, there is nothing I like doing more than dressing up in a bear suit and slathering myself with honey. But also, I greatly enjoy hiking.

Halloween: true WSU Cougar style

Halloween — or as frat boys and sorority sisters call it, “Hella-ween” and “Holla-ween”— is well-known as WSU’s wildest, craziest holiday celebration.

Cougars celebrate Homecoming

WSU students and alumni celebrated Homecoming last weekend.

Public peeing highlights ridealong

The last stand of Fort Awesome

From the outside, Fort Awesome looks like any other campus apartment. But visitors who step through the door enter a time capsule.

Drugs at your local supermarkets

Though alcohol remains the most frequently abused drug in the U.S., a newer substance is sounding the alarm with officials.

WSU women cross-country runners finish second at Spokane invitational

Running without upperclassmen and with only two collegiate races under their belts, the WSU freshmen women cross-country runners finished second to Gonzaga on Saturday at the Erik Anderson Invitational in Spokane.

WSU falls to Colorado 35-34

If you play with fire, expect to get burned.

After escaping with victories in eerily similar fashions the last two weeks, WSU was not as fortunate Saturday as the Colorado Buffaloes stampeded back from a 17-point fourth quarter deficit to beat the Cougars 35-34 in Martin Stadium.

Halloween party planning in Pullman without the booze

I don’t know if most students know this, but there's such a thing as a party that does not involve alcohol and masses of drunken undergrads.

Creative costuming

Halloween is a chance to express one’s secret self-image; to reveal the ‘you’ that nobody ever sees.

October movies have something for everyone

Grab your friends, some buttery popcorn and take a seat.

Center for Advising and Career Development offers guidance for after graduation

For those seeking advice and guidance about how to get a job or internship, there are career counselors for that.

Derby Dames roll onto victory after bout at WSU

Women with short skirts, fishnet stockings, brightly colored underwear and attitude rolled into Beasley Coliseum on Friday, where the Rolling Hills Derby Dames took on the Rodeo City Roller Girls in a roller derby bout.

Vegan Outreach leaflets exaggerate animal treatment

The Vegan Outreach program crossed the line this past week when handing out informational pamphlets at WSU. In the race to stick it to the commercial livestock industry, the outreach program neglected to perform little necessities, like fact-checking.

WSU volleyball falls on the road to Arizona State in four sets

The WSU volleyball team picked up their second conference loss of the season Saturday, dropping a match to Arizona State University 3-1.

United Way Dash for Cash fundraiser gets participants from East Africa

A United Way fundraiser, Dash for Cash, brought a community together Saturday at the Moscow Toyota Service Center —a community that extends past the borders of the Palouse. Members of the 37 Joint Task Force stationed in East African Skyped in to participate in the 5K run.

Pumpkin muffins for your pastry needs

'Tis the season to get that pumpkin flavor.

WSU student's passion for math supported by LSAMP mentors

Choosing a career path all came down to the math for a 20-year-old first generation college student at WSU.

WSU soccer fights to 0-0 draw against No. 2 UCLA

WSU finished the match against No. 2 UCLA with their second double overtime draw in as many seasons.

Students respond to arrest of WSU professor for rape charges

Students of Andrew Appleton, the WSU professor arrested for the alleged rape of a teenage female relative, say the professor would frequently talk about the girl in his classes.

WSU Neurology department researches cocaine withdrawal

Some scientists in the WSU Neurology department are addicted to drug abuse research, like researcher Bradley Winters.

RV Migration: WSU alumni show their cougar pride

Every student, faculty member, and person living in Pullman can tell you when there is a home football game. It’s not because they have the schedule memorized, it’s because every Thursday before a home game RV trailers flow into town.

To do this weekend: Homecoming edition

Cougs celebrate at home

The RVs are arriving again, the Cougar flag is flying high and the Colorado Buffaloes are making their way to Pullman for the first time.

Volleyball to play Arizona State

After dropping their first conference match of the season to No. 5 Washington 3-1 on Tuesday, the Washington State University volleyball team travels to Tempe to take on Arizona State on Friday at 6 p.m.

Jamms is worth the distance

Finding a place popular for both college students and families can be difficult for some businesses, but Jamms Frozen Yogurt in Moscow has mastered the balance.

Alumni active in Coug community

A sea of crimson and gray will flood Pullman this Homecoming weekend, with Cougar alumni returning from across the country. And with dramatic membership increases to the WSU Alumni Association and huge season ticket sales, there may be more alumni than ever returning to the Palouse.

Letter to the Editor: Diversification of WSU student body increases global awarenss

Diversifying WSU’s student population is an admirable goal, and Wednesday's article highlighting the increase in minority students in this year’s incoming class draws our attention to the work WSU has done in pursuing that goal.

WSU professor explains partisan divide created by media

Our nation relies on an informed and rational public in order to function properly. Yet, our opinions and discourse are all too easily manipulated.

That crazy little thing called froyo

If you are at all familiar with the Palouse area, you are then likely familiar with the developing trend in frozen yogurt shops.

Emily Dwyer finding her stride in Pullman

Every year thousands of incoming students come to WSU ready to start a new chapter in their lives. The same goes for freshmen Emily Dwyer, who is finding her niche in cross-country running.

Women's cross country travels to Spokane

The WSU freshmen women cross-country runners will face their most difficult challenge of the season this Saturday at the Erik Anderson Invitational Meet in Spokane.

New Delish lives up to name

The newest addition to the local frozen yogurt scene, Delish, has already attracted a number of customers after only being open three weeks.

Cougars take on Colorado to open up conference play.

The Washington State Cougars are hoping what happened in Vegas last weekend doesn’t stay in Vegas, as they return to Pullman to open up Pac-12 Conference play against Colorado University at 1 p.m. Saturday at Martin Stadium.

The future is now for Seahawks

Two games into the season is a little early to say someone is the answer for a franchise, isn't it?

Russell Wilson has already busted the stereotype of quarterbacks needing to be tall. What's to say he isn't what the Seahawks have needed to make them great?

Catch the ball first: Gino Simone has followed in his family’s footsteps, embracing football as his passion

Catch the ball first.

These simple words of wisdom have stuck with Gino Simone since he was a young boy catching footballs with his dad after little league practice. Even now, as a senior wide receiver for the Washington State Cougars, he hasn’t forgotten the golden rule of receiving — his dad won’t let him forget.

Alumni return for Feast of the Arts

Cougar alumni can come back to WSU tonight and on other Fridays before home football games to celebrate the bounty of Pullman with the Feast of the Arts.

Watch your nuts

The campus improv group, Nuthouse, will hold a perfomance Friday night.

ASWSU donates to safety

ASWSU leaders reaffirmed their commitment to Alternatives to Violence of the Palouse in response to the arrest of associate professor Andrew Appleton for an alleged rape.

Empty lot on Greek row grows

Community leaders continued to flesh out plans to build a park across from Adams Mall Wednesday night.

Hackers send emails through WSU's system

Emails sent from WSU's computer system have been temporarily blacklisted on a number of Internet domains following a series of hackings over the past week.

Faith forum on WSU Glenn Terrell Mall

The Glenn Terrell Mall turned into a public forum about Christianity on Wednesday when four traveling preachers engaged students in an impromptu debate.

NHL and Seattle fit for happy reunion with possible new SoDo stadium

Power plays, bone-rattling hits, hat tricks and brawls could soon come to a brand new Seattle arena.

US Supreme Court copyright case will hurt students already stretched thin

What do medication, textbooks and assault rifles have in common?

They are all cheaper in foreign countries.

Romney's '47 percent' comment valid

Video footage released Monday has generated a potential political fallout for Republican presidential nominee Mitt Romney. His comments in the video described half the nation as feeling entitled to government benefits.

WSU soccer brings on the Bruins

WSU soccer travels to Los Angeles to begin Pac-12 play on Thursday as they prepare for their toughest challenge yet against No. 2 UCLA.

WSU political science professor arrested for alleged rape

Moscow police arrested Andrew Appleton, an associate professor of political science at WSU, on Tuesday for the alleged rape of a teenage relative.

WSU volleyball falls to UW in Seattle

The WSU volleyball team kicked off Pac-12 conference play on Tuesday, falling to No. 5 UW 3-1 in Seattle.

Social media posts demean human tragedies

My Facebook newsfeed blew up on Tuesday, Sept. 11- how predictable.

Pictures, videos and inspirational quotes were in abundance as people made a show of support for the victims of the attack on the World Trade Center 11 years ago.

Music playlist guides daily fashion

If a stranger found my iPod on the street, it would be reasonable to deduce it could only belong to someone with multiple personality disorder.

ASWSU senators to hear from regent

ASWSU senators will hear a presentation from student Regent Rafael Pruneda on expectations for the 2012-2013 academic year, including possible tuition increases, at their weekly meeting tonight.

Man struck by Honda near Flix Café and Market

A blue Honda Prelude struck a male student at 5:43 p.m. Tuesday on the Stadium Way crosswalk across from the Flix Café and Market.

WSU student enrollment sets another record

Enrollment at WSU is at an all-time high this semester, making this the second year in a row with record-setting numbers of students at the university.

WSU Information Technology works on slow internet on south side of campus

Accessing the Internet has been a pain for students on the south side of campus this semester.

WSU rugby captain finds second family in team

When it comes to college sports, rugby may not be the first thing that comes to mind. In the case of WSU’s team, maybe it should – the team came home with a win at nationals two years ago

Pirates honored in Owen Library exhibit

Skull and crossbone flags, three-corner hats and cannons will be in the hearts and words of those celebrating International Talk Like a Pirate Day today.

Moscow Food Co-op educates community with film series

The American obsession about lawns, the difficulties of eating healthy on a food-stamp budget and an examination of the bottled water industry — these are just some of the topics addressed by the Moscow Food Co-op’s monthly Food for Thought Film Series.

Third Annual Harvest dinner benefits local non-profit

A dinner complete with fine wines awaits right around the corner.

WSU custodians clean more with less after budget cuts

Custodial services faced cuts in recent budget plans, but the department has saved jobs and most services since then to keep the campus clean for students and faculty.

WSU QB competition: Jeff Tuel vs. Connor Halliday

The Washington State Cougars enter Homecoming week having won two games in a row, but the team might have a bigger challenge than extending that winning streak.

WSU and UI film festival says 'Bonjour'

Students will have the chance to learn about French culture over the next month by journeying across the state border to Moscow.

Washington state driver fees will rev up

Washington state drivers will soon face higher fees at the Department of Licensing.

WSU students looking for FOX football coverage

Students living in the dorms are unable to watch football and other programs on the FOX network due to a legal battle between Fox and DirecTV.

Criminal justice students keep an eye on Adams Mall

Criminal justice majors will gain research and surveillance experience with the addition of security cameras in Adams Mall.

Opinion column missing opinion

Perhaps I was expecting too much, but when I saw the opinion article titled, "Publishers lose fight over e-book prices," I was expecting to read something about the actual case.

If Initiative 502 on marijuana passes, legal battle in Washington state will ensue

Don’t get too pumped about pot or, rather, don’t get too excited about its legalization.

Salmon River closures may extend

Current closures on the Lower Salmon River may be extended due to wildfire conditions.

WSU volleyball puts win streak to test against Huskies

The WSU volleyball team begins Pac-12 conference play Tuesday against No.5 Washington. The Cougs are riding a nine match winning streak and are coming off back-to-back-to-back tournament victories.

Murrow students enter basic training

To John Paxson, a three-time Emmy Award winning broadcast journalist, strong writing skills provide the foundation for good journalism.

V-Ball continues win streak

The WSU volleyball team ran through their three weekend opponents, taking the Air Force Academy Invitational with wins over Norfolk State, CSU Bakersfield and host school Air Force. The three wins pushed the Cougars winning streak to nine consecutive match victories.

WSU writing ranks in nation's top twenty

A unique approach to helping students placed WSU’s Writing Program in the nation’s top 20 for the 10th year in a row this fall, university administrators said.

Cultures mix and mingle at Party in the Park

The International Students' Council celebrated WSU’s diverse student population this weekend at its fall semester kickoff event in downtown Pullman.

Soccer on a roll

The Cougars continued their dominance at home after a pair of victories over the weekend, improving their record to 6-1-0. The team has yet to allow a goal at home this season.

Women's X-country finishes sixth

The Cougar women’s cross-country team finished sixth with 132 points at the WCC Preview Cross-Country meet Saturday in Portland, Ore.

Tuition late fees waived

WSU students still waiting on their financial aid no longer have to worry about late fees for tuition payments — President Elson S. Floyd completely waived the fees for the rest of fall semester.

This Benedict won't betray

If you have ever woken up on a Sunday morning craving greasy diner food, but needed to use up the eggs and random left-over veggies in your fridge before they go bad, I feel your pain.

Moscow restaurant specializes in cereals and sandwiches

A colorful wall of cereal dispensers welcomes customers to a Moscow restaurant, where they can relive their childhood by filling their bowls with sugary nostalgia.

Plein Air artfully portrays scenic Palouse

Visual artists from around the Palouse region are gathering in Moscow to let the great outdoors inspire their creative projects.

Victory in Vegas

There might have been a delay in take off, but the Air-Raid offense was alive and well in Las Vegas on Friday night as the Washington State Cougars came out on top 35-27 against the University of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels.

Wildfire in Washington affects Pullman air

A thick cloud of smoke invaded Pullman on Thursday from a raging wildfire more than 100 miles north near Creston, Wash.

Performing Professors: faculty artists series begins

Melodies of classical composers will resonate this weekend in Bryan Hall Theatre with the start of a yearlong sequence of faculty artist performances.

Group supports ADHD students

Ian Rudd had trouble understanding why he couldn’t focus in class throughout his first semesters at WSU last year.

Soaring to Sin City: WSU to play UNLV

The Washington State Cougars look to get their first road win of the season against the winless University of Nevada, Las Vegas Rebels in a nationally televised showdown on ESPN tonight at 6 p.m. in Sin City.

Tax credit helps students save on textbooks and school supplies

WSU students have been able to save thousands of dollars on their out-of-pocket expenses on course materials over the last three years, thanks to the American Opportunity Tax Credit.

WSU women's soccer comes home for weekend matches against University of Idaho and University of Hawaii

WSU soccer returns to the Palouse to compete against Hawaii on Friday at Lower Soccer Field, then travels to Moscow on Sunday to face Idaho.

WSU volleyball team travels to Colorado for Wolf Pack Invitational

The WSU volleyball team continues its three-weekend-long road trip with the Air Force Academy Invitational in Colorado Springs this Friday and Saturday.

ASWSU elects final member

The ASWSU senate looked to build its connection with WSU’s international community when its members elected a new senator Wednesday night.

Plague comes to life at WSU

Assistant Professor Viveka Vadyvaloo holds a jar containing a colony of fleas. The insects look unsuspecting, but they're helping her understand one of the deadliest diseases in human history.

Bucannon suspended for unnecessary hit

The WSU Cougars will play without leading tackler Deone Bucannon for the first half of their game against the University of Nevada, Las Vegas, on Friday.

WSU libraries check-out due to funding

Three WSU libraries closed at the end of spring semester, consolidating their material to the Holland, Terrell and Owen libraries.

Coug inspired pale ale launched

One Cougar alumnus decided to celebrate the upcoming football season and new coach at WSU by crafting a new beer.

Teaching under the sea

Swimming with fish, dolphins, sting rays, sea otters, sharks and octopi does not seem like part of a typical college experience, except for those in Barry Moore’s class.

Publishers lose fight over e-book prices

Good news for book lovers: You can still get digital copies of your favorite reads — if you still have time for casual reading — and now for less.

Inheritances you didn't want

Before I left for the good ol’ barren wasteland that is Pullman this year…*cough* I mean, the wonderful and beautiful landscape that is the Palouse, I had to stock up on the apartment essentials. In other words, everyone gave me free stuff. It was awesome…mostly.

NFL defenses will adapt to quarterback style changes

The NFL regular season has kicked off, and the Redskins quarterback Robert Griffin III’s performance has reminded everyone of the lethality of a dynamic quarterback.

Skepticism in SoDo

When the NBA expanded into Seattle in 1967, it didn’t just establish a new team in the city. The league created a loyal fan base for the Seattle Supersonics, which would endure even after the team relocated to Oklahoma City in 2008.

Attorney sheds light on Citizens United campaign finance ruling

Scott Nelson had the chance to watch a monumental Supreme Court decision on campaign finance unfold right before his eyes two years ago.

Pullman City Council rethinks parking

Pullman City Council members and community residents are looking into making changes to the residential parking permits required at areas around campus.

Violence Slams Rogers Hall

Police responded to two incidents at Rogers Hall on Monday night and Tuesday morning.

Group aims to reach out to minority STEM students

A student group is reaching out to bring diversity to programs in science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) at WSU.

ID laws impotent against voter fraud

State legislatures in the U.S. have been trying to tackle a phantom problem.

NFL replacement referees are hurting the game

Stumbling, bumbling, clumsy and awkward. These are just a few choice words that can be attributed to the overall performance of the NFL’s new replacement refs so far this season.

Health and Wellness Services pharmacy touts privacy

WSU Health and Wellness Services now offers patients more privacy at its new pharmacy.

University of Oregon refunds The Seattle Game tickets

University of Oregon is offering refunds to fans and students who purchased tickets for The Seattle Game Sept. 29 at CenturyLink Field in Seattle. The Oregon Athletic Ticket Office is offering the refund to anyone who purchased tickets through their office due to complaints of the $80 price set by WSU.

Letter to the Editor: Financial aid office’s public relations falls short

I am still waiting for aid. Two weeks ago I was told it would be one more week, last week the same, this week I was told it would be two more weeks. This is not a comforting trend.

Pullman budget crippled by Washington state citizen initiatives

Services and revenue are shrinking and the city of Pullman is becoming a broken machine.

State liquor revenue higher than expected

Consumers bought more liquor in Washington one month after the state privatized spirit sales and distribution in June, according to a state Department of Revenue report.

GI Bill aids veterans

In the last four years, Toby Slaton has gone from protecting former President George W. Bush on foreign soil to taking political science classes at WSU.

Women's transit hits pavement for volunteers

Women's Transit members are trying to make campus a safer place for students after dark, but they need students’ help to do so.

Reed reflects on time at WSU and the capitol

For Secretary of State Sam Reed, Sunday dinners with the family growing up were a source of inspiration for a long, accomplished career.

Cheers for change

The Cougars may have won on the field, but Saturday’s biggest victory happened in Martin Stadium’s revamped stands. The stadium saw a sellout crowd welcome the Cougars in a home-opener for the first time in 60 years.

CCE to offer 9/11 service options

In honor of 9/11, the Center for Civic Engagement (CCE) will be offering specific community projects today as part of the National 9/11 Day of Service and Recognition.

Sweet Mutiny offers space

Eight flavors of frozen yogurt line the wall as guests enter Sweet Mutiny. Just to the left, 60 different kinds of candies, chocolates, sauces and fruits await as customers satisfy their sweet tooth with sugary creations.

Illegal immigrants as eligible as citizens for aid

Some WSU students may see a surprising change in the way their financial aid is distributed in the near future.

Tuesdays get phat

Coug Spotlight and the CUB Gallery will kick off Phat Tuesday, their monthly exhibit, with a reception at 5 p.m. today in the CUB Art Gallery.

McKenna campaigns at WSU

Attorney General Rob McKenna carved some time out to watch the Cougars first home game of the year during a campaign stop in Pullman this weekend.

Leaders cut ribbon at research center dedication

Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen paid a visit to WSU on Saturday morning to commemorate the opening of a state-of-the-art research building made in his name.

WSU soccer beat the Wyoming Cowgirls

The Cougars advanced to 4-1-0 on the season after beating Wyoming 3-2 Sunday at the Louis S. Madrid Sports Complex.

Martin Stadium serves alcohol

The Cougars first home football game on Saturday introduced fans to a renovated stadium with full bars in box seating areas.

Letter to the Editor: Stadium renovations won't help Cougs win

I am reading the article on the $80-million upgrade to Martin Stadium. My only comment on this is: "Who cares?

Letter to the Editor: WSU should be held accountable for its rhetoric

I find myself reading with incredulity Mr. Pacific’s response to the Evergreen Editorial Board’s article on the 2012 financial aid debacle.

WSU volleyball extends winning streak

The WSU volleyball team extended its winning streak to six consecutive matches this weekend at the Wolf Pack Invitational in Reno, Nev.

Spokane International Film Festival still accepting films

Student film makers looking to participate in local festivals are in luck: the Spokane International Film Festival (SpIFF) has extended its deadline for submissions.

Fans embrace Cougars at Martin Stadium

In the first sold-out home opener since 1952, Martin Stadium shook with the deafening roars of fans in attendance as the Washington State Cougars defeated the Eastern Washington Eagles 24-20 on Saturday.

Cougars survive home opener

It took the Washington State Cougars almost 70 minutes to put a touchdown on the scoreboard, but when they did it opened the floodgates in a tense 24-20 victory against Eastern Washington University on Saturday afternoon at Martin Stadium.

Cougs come home: WSU athletics unveils stadium renovations

The whirs, thunks and crashes of construction at Martin Stadium can be heard faintly in the distance from the Bohler Athletic Complex. It’s a summer day, and the construction is still at its peak.

Construction crews invest countless hours into stadium renovation

Construction crews worked late nights and early mornings all summer to finish the Martin Stadium renovation project on time for the Cougars first home game this weekend.

Animal disease control center to open at WSU

The College of Veterinary Medicine will celebrate the opening of its long-anticipated flagship facility for infectious disease research this weekend.

Politics brewing with Baumgartner in CUE

State Sen. Michael Baumgartner shared his concerns about the status of higher education funding in Washington with students this week during a visit to WSU.

Pikes face losing university recognition

Members of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, also known as Pikes, appeared in front of the WSU Office of Student Standards and Accountability last week and have been charged with five violations of the school conduct code, the dean of students said.

Your ultimate pre-game guide for WSU's first home football game

In case you hadn’t noticed, there’s this little thing called a football game happening on Saturday.

WSU women's cross country team prepares for invitational in Portland, Ore.

Replacing former WSU Cross Country Head Coach Pete Julian isn’t easy, given his success in the past years, but Coach Tim Riley is built for the task.

WSU retention rates remain reputable with help of programs

WSU has created a new program that recognizes the goals of students and offers help to achieve them.

Writer no stranger to hard work

Stories about strip club lunch buffets, Hooters restaurant openings and the right-wing rantings of comedian Gallagher, are just a few of the interesting article topics Lindy West tackled while writing for The Stranger, Seattle’s popular weekly newspaper.

WSU soccer team set to take on Wyoming

WSU women’s soccer travels to Laramie, Wyo. Sunday to face the Cowgirls.

New program teaches diversity

WSU alumni creates network of international students to act as speakers in Pullman community

Felix Hernandez deserves Cy Young Award

Felix Hernandez, barring a complete meltdown in the final stretch, deserves to win this year's American League Cy Young Award. Some will tell you there are others in the race for this award.

Those people are wrong.

Fresh faces enter senate

The ASWSU senate welcomed three new members Wednesday night, filling all but one of its vacant positions.

Man on a mission

Nick Sewell nearly cried when he couldn't find the right shoe size for a boy to walk to school in this summer during his trip to Ecuador.

WSU alumnus Baumgartner runs for Wash. senate seat

Sixth District Senator Michael Baumgartner has travelled the world. He has studied, worked and taught in Europe, the Middle East and Africa. Now has his sights set on D.C.

New motor repairs Moscow well

Public Works Department officials are close to repairing a well that supplies 40 percent of the potable water for Moscow.

For starting quarterback Jeff Tuel, patience is a virtue

If it’s true good things come to those who wait, Jeff Tuel is bound for greatness.

Cougs come home to face Eastern

Eastern Washington University will make the hour-long voyage south Saturday to face WSU on the football field for the first time in more than a century.

Gonzales playing the mental game

Studying psychology while running for the WSU Cross Country team gives Andrew Gonzales an edge in overcoming the mental game.

Letter to the Editor: Evergreen's editorial board was misdirected

While the Evergreen Editorial Board was correct in pointing out that students not receiving their financial aid is a real issue, their anger and frustration is misdirected. Not every problem that occurs in the world is someone else’s fault.

Computer systems fail, it's a part of the world we live in, and the administration’s top priority should not be dealing with student reporters from The Daily Evergreen, but fixing the problem at hand.

Letter to the Editor: Editorial cartoons belong in opinion

A recent Letter to the Editor suggested political cartoons are somehow less deserving of publication than written opinions. Such an argument is disingenuous and obscures at least one truth: in the realm of politics, a picture is often worth more than a thousand words. Indeed, a well-drawn political cartoon can engage and educate a broader audience than an equivalent article might.

WSU vollyball team hoping to win big in Reno

After sweeping three consecutive matches and winning the Cougar Challenge last weekend in Pullman, the Washington State University volleyball team will travel to Reno, Nev. this weekend to compete in the Wolf Pack Invitational.

A home away from home

The youngest of six children, freshman libero Kate Sommer grew up around sports, especially volleyball. With two older sisters who would go on to play collegiate volleyball, Kate eventually followed suit and found her way to WSU as a volleyball player.

Tuel looking to bounce back

The Cougar football team has turned a critical eye to the past and an invigorating gaze onto the future after losing to Brigham Young University in the first game of the season.

Putting a wardrobe on shuffle

I have a very eclectic taste in music. With songs from every decade of the past century and more on my iPod, I never know what's going to play when I hit shuffle.

Rent due dates reeled back

Landlords and WSU housing officials are holding off on late fees for students who are unable to pay rent due to the financial aid delays.

Coug's company clothes the community

Tony Poston wants to expand his Pullman-based apparel company to 50 campuses across the country.

WSU's College of Business offers student center

The College of Business opened a new hub of resources for students in Todd Hall last Friday.

America’s real pastime

An exciting rookie running back just became available on the waiver wire (free agents list) for the first time. You drop everything you’re doing and race to the nearest computer with hopes of adding said player to your all-star lineup before your buddy can even think about it.

Officer Harris looks to build rapport

Ruben Harris remembers a police officer stopping to play basketball with him when he was 14 years old.

Public library offers tools for all ages

Children, students and adults alike browse shelves of Pullman's Neill Public Library in search of that certain book or DVD in which they can escape.

Politicians should stop sidetracking

Washington state gubernatorial candidates Rob McKenna and Jay Inslee set a high standard for clear solutions and decorum presidential candidates fail to meet.

Two WSU students to vote at DNC

A pair of WSU students travelled to Charlotte, N.C., on Sunday to vote at the Democratic National Convention.

Letter: Political cartoons not welcome

I was reading through The Daily Evergreen the other day and noticed a political cartoon on one of the pages.

I do not think that the school newspaper should be promoting any type of political cartoon.

Administration fails to communicate

As of Aug. 28 more than 2,000 students still had not received their financial aid. Yet, WSU spokesman Darin Watkins said this is not a problem, but an issue.

It has been two weeks since President Elson S. Floyd said financial aid would be distributed to students. During that time our reporters and editors have interviewed several university administrators and received some conflicting responses that have been dismissive and even accusatory of the struggling students.

ASWSU promotes local businesses

The start of a month-long promotion of Pullman businesses during the weekend was a success for some and a disappointment for others.

WSU cross country runs to weekend success

The No. 26 ranked WSU men’s cross-country team won their first meet of the season, ousting four other teams at the Clash of the Inland Northwest meet Saturday in Spokane.

Breaking out the brooms

The WSU volleyball team played its first home match of the season at the Cougar Challenge tournament over the weekend. The Cougars took care of business in the home tournament, sweeping all three of their matches, placing five players on the all-tournament team and winning the tournament championship.

Duke halts WSU's win-streak

WSU soccer failed to keep their win-streak alive Sunday when they lost 0-4 to No. 6 Duke University.

Binge drinking for popularity

The ASA released a study about binge drinking that could apply to WSU students.

Cougars clean for a cause

Renn Smith-Eriksson pointed out a piece of trash in the weeds at the Illia Dunes Saturday. He reached toward it then darted away, back toward the beach.

Five student firefighters return late due to wildfires

Universities are letting their student firefighters return late to school as wildfires rage on through the Northwest.

'Eh, average'

In all the scenarios that Washington State Cougar fans envisioned for the 2012 season opener, this was not one of the outcomes they had in mind.

Coug fans fill Beasley

Beasley Coliseum felt like the site of a home football game Thursday night when fans gathered to watch their Cougs take on Brigham Young University.

State Auditor's Office requests answers about Zzusis financial aid delays

The Washington State Auditor’s Office continues to search for answers concerning the Zzusis glitch.

The possibility of incorrect financial aid disbursements due to the Zzusis system malfunction attracted the attention of the Auditor’s Office last week. At that time, officials determined they needed to have conversations with WSU administrators to identify the cause of the problems and what they could do to fix it.

Judge me not by the color of my skin

If Barbie were a real person, the disproportion between her mammoth-sized breasts and infant-like feet would make her face-plant. What’s more, if Barbie were real I would be able to see my reflection in her perfectly golden skin.

Soccer has tough weekend ahead

The WSU soccer team look to continue their winning streak going into their first set of away games this weekend as part of the USC Futbol Classic in Los Angeles.

Epic Labor Day weekend calendar

To this (epic) weekend

Friday 8/31:

Wear your colors proud

Magical memories

With college football season right around the corner, my favorite time of the year, I got to thinking about some of my favorite sports memories. In thinking about some of my best ones I realized that one of the best memories I have is actually quite odd.

Obtaining aid a roller coaster

Options for covering college costs are just as diverse as the students on WSU’s campus.

Willow Center offers grief support

When a child is grieving over the death of a loved one, the Willow Center is there to help.

BYOB rule not new

This year, WSU fraternities are supposed to crack down on serving open-source alcohol, drinks made in a large container and handed out. That means no more kegs and no more Jungle Juice at frat parties.

Take off the training wheels

The annual DIY (Do It Yourself) Bike Series is once again being offered to WSU students.

Lewiston youth detention center may close

In the face of a $485,000 operating budget shortfall, Nez Perce County is considering closing down the local youth detention center in Lewiston, according to The Associated Press.

Study abroad students wait on aid

Students travelling abroad expected stress this semester, but not from their financial aid.

Pullman clinic overcomes funding cuts

Despite threats of funding cuts, the Planned Parenthood Pullman Health Center is still dedicated to providing men and women birth control, STI testing, cancer testing and other health support.

Senate bursts with new members

ASWSU senators had to pull chairs from the audience and find room at a full table last night in CUB 204.

More students depend on food bank

Jeff Tietjen is not a student. He’s not a faculty member. In fact, he has no ties to the university. But he’s seeing the impact of the financial aid delays.

Letter: WSU spokesman woefully out of touch

Dear Editor,

In the Aug. 28 article, “Student gives up on waiting game,” WSU’s Executive Director of External Communication Darin Watkins said, “I know this is an issue, but it’s not a problem.”

Letter to the Editor: Friends stunned at state of Illia Dunes

A few friends and myself planned to go to the Dunes on Sunday Aug. 26.

We were shocked upon arrival by the amount of trash that was in the parking lot. We figured the day before must have been a crazy-good time.

Letter: Colton residents appalled at students' treatment of the Dunes

WSU students finally got the Dunes closed until further notice.

My husband and I invited some friends to the Dunes on Saturday for an afternoon there.

Dunes clean up will begin this weekend

Students would like to help clean up the Illia Dunes after more than 3,000 party-goers left the beach covered in trash last weekend.

Tim Riley named as WSU Cross Country head coach

WSU hired Tim Riley on Tuesday to coach the men’s and women’s cross-country teams after the abrupt resignation of former head coach, Pete Julian.

Local lab proves lucrative

The largest private company in Pullman is about to get bigger.

Bike lane proposal to make WSU friendlier for cyclists

Plans are in the works to make the Pullman campus more bicycle-friendly.

In-state recruiting should be Leach's primary focus

For years, the Cougars have seen many highly-touted high school prospects from the state of Washington slip away and fall into the arms of other colleges from around the country.

A new era begins

The Mike Leach era officially kicks off tonight at 7:15 p.m. as WSU faces Brigham Young University in a matchup of ‘Cougars’ that will be nationally televised on ESPN.

Students' drinks dry up

All signs indicate a college campus provides the perfect combination of factors to support an alcohol-induced disaster zone. Now with the passage of Initiative 1183, the signs are even more apparent.

ASWSU details plans for lobbyists, freshmen and fans

The thrill of winning the ASWSU election last spring hasn’t worn off for President Kyle Erdman and Vice President Derrick Skaug.

Dunes fire suspect arrested

A suspect has been arrested in connection to the wildfire that broke out near the Illia Dunes on Saturday, according to the Garfield County Sheriff's Office.

WSU volleyball set to host tournament

After opening up their season last weekend at the Idaho Nike Invitational, the Washington State University volleyball team kicks off their home schedule this Friday and Saturday by hosting the Cougar Challenge Tournament in Bohler Gym.

Student voices can make a difference

At the height of the Occupy movement, as well as the highly publicized Middle East uprisings, ‘The Protester,’ was dubbed Time Magazine’s 2011 “Person of the Year.”

Nothing's given

The Cougs highly anticipated first test of the year will come Thursday night in front of a national audience on ESPN. After an offseason of coaching turnover and swirling anticipation, preparation will finally meet opportunity.

Market bridges gap to students

The Pullman Farmers Market is a space not just for fresh produce or entertainment, but also community and culture.

Citizens have power to privatize Washington higher education funding

Lately the news seems to be an endless loop of coverage on budget cuts and deficits. However, state Legislature in Olympia has presented a solution to help ease this problem for our state universities.

Student gives up on waiting game

Robert Riccius-Gilbert is fed up with waiting in line for help with his financial aid.

X-country head coach Pete Julian resigns

WSU Cross Country Head Coach Pete Julian resigned Monday after accepting a position with the Nike Oregon Project in Portland, Ore.

Cougar Football Project nearing completion

Phase one of The Cougar Football Project was on full display last Friday as WSU Athletic Director Bill Moos gave a handful of media members a tour of the new stadium facility.

Dunes closed due to trash

The Army Corps of Engineers has shut down access to the Dunes until further notice.

Finishing strong

In the heat of a race, Matt Cronrath has millions of thoughts swirling in his head. His adrenaline pumping to the beat of a Lil Wayne song, Cronrath breaks away from the pack and finishes strong.

A messy peach perfection

The summer holiday has come and gone. In its wake it has left remnants of its cringe-inducing memories tattered and torn upon the socially inept battleground that is my mind.

Or maybe that’s just me.

Textbooks an afterthought during delays

The Bookie employees have noticed a new trend in textbook sales this year.

Cops and courts reporter hits the streets with Officer Harris

Here's our tweetalong from Friday, Aug. 24.

Man arrested for firearm display

The Pullman Police Department arrested Ronald L. Robinson, 28, early Saturday morning for unlawful display and aiming of a firearm and unlawful carrying of a loaded pistol.

Admins offer differing explanations for financial aid issues

The glitch that caused Zzusis’ financial aid module to fail was fixed a week ago, said Vice President for Information Services Viji Murali.

Take caution when meeting people online

Social media and online communication are essential elements of the current generation. However, meeting an online acquaintance in-person still has potential risks.

Volleyball has bumpy weekend at Nike Invitational in Idaho

For the 24^th time in 26 years, the WSU volleyball team opened their season with a win, this time against Montana in a three-game sweep Friday afternoon.

Sex, drugs and picking a major

For many people, making the grand transition to college life isn’t an easy task.

It’s often a road fraught with emotional, physical and financial readjustment to a new environment, one that will likely provide its fair share of hardship, heartache, hangovers and—if you really screw up—possibly a misdemeanor or two.

Soccer rolls over Boise State

Junior forward Micaela Castain scored two goals Sunday as WSU defeated Boise State 6-0 at Lower Soccer Field.

Partier starts wildfire near The Dunes

A wildfire broke out near The Dunes 30 miles southwest of Pullman Saturday afternoon after someone shot fireworks into the hills.

Student falls from 'Martini House' roof

Alcohol was likely the cause of a student falling from his roof Wednesday night.

Two week wait on financial aid horizon

WSU administrators are offering varying explanations for the cause of the ongoing financial aid delay.

The Coug may expand into full bar

The Coug has reached a critical turning point in its 80-year history as a fixture of College Hill.

Idaho pulls from Washington liquor sales

Idaho has seen an increase in liquor sales following the June 1 implementation of Washington’s Initiative 1183, according to the Idaho State Liquor Division.

State must do more to invest in local economies

The city needs to invest in local economies by retaining government jobs.

Dare to dream

Halftimes will be a little different at Martin Stadium this year. While it has become routine for many students to pour out of the stadium and drown their sorrows with a case of Busch Light, they may soon learn that these are not your 2009 Cougars.

Soccer looks to continue strong start against Boise State

WSU soccer goes head-to-head against Boise State on Friday at Lower Soccer Field.

Liquor taxes leave Washington thirsty

It's better to collect a reasonable liquor tax than goue the pockets of Washington State residents until they have no choice but to find refuge in Idaho and Oregon's lower prices.

Arts still going strong

Organizing all the events at WSU Perfoming Arts can be an art in and of itself, said Director Gail Siegel.

Cougfest got back

Rap rhymes and hip-hop beats punctuated the warm summer air Wednesday night, as more than a thousand WSU students attended the Student Entertainment Board’s (SEB) annual Cougfest event.

Cricket leaps into Pullman

WSU Cricket Club plays their final home game of the season Saturday Aug. 25.

Zzusis glitches may spur state audit

The ongoing financial aid delay at WSU has piqued the interest of the Washington State Auditor’s Office.

We asked, you answered: Letters to the Editor

A Letter to the Editor from an employee in the WSU University Receivables Office and a university professor.

Letter to the editor Aug. 24: Multiculti group robbed of funding

The WSU Marching Band receives five times as much money from student fees as the Office of Multicultural Student Services.

Tomatoes roll onto Glenn Terrell Mall

Beginning this week, Pullman residents had the chance to buy locally grown tomatoes on the Terrell Mall.

Climbing your mountain of accessories

How to store your accessories when space is limited

Coach Keidane McAlpine has high expectations for women's soccer

Keidane McAlpine has what it takes to lead the Cougars to victory.

RTOP not short on porridge in 'Oliver!'

The Regional Theatre of the Palouse is putting on a production of "Oliver!"

Munchy'z reinvents atmosphere

Munchy’z is under new ownership and this time, they really aren't blowing smoke.

Co-op donates its dimes

The Moscow Food Co-op is more than just a grocery store.

ZFun shines in the morning

Local radio show The Rude Awakening with Steve Shannon recently won Best Morning Radio Show.

Financial aid in crisis

Thousands of students are still waiting to get their financial aid midway through the first week of the semester.

President Floyd responds to delays in financial aid distribution

Financial aid crisis causes stress

The financial aid office has failed to provide students with much needed funds.

Visitor Center to receive modern makeover

An all-new, interactive visitor center could come to downtown Pullman as early as next fall.

The apple doesn't fall far

You know those moments when you fantasize about what you might do to someone that really just chaps your behind?

U of I remembers student's death

After dedicating a bench to Katy Benoit, a graduate student killed last year, the University of Idaho pledges to continue to improve campus safety.

Going the distance

Senior cross country runner Caroline Austin is gearing up for a pressure-filled 2012 season. Austin hopes to improve on the success of previous seasons as she plans to lead a youthful women's cross country team.

Broken well pump in Moscow decreases water availability

Moscow may be in for a water shortage in the next few weeks.

Mariners' Felix Hernandez confirms he is indeed perfect

We already knew it. Since his debut in 2005, we knew Felix Hernandez was perfect.

Seattle Seahawks still have questions to answer

Disappointment has surrounded the Seattle Seahawks since they lost Super Bowl XL to the Pittsburgh Steelers in 2006. Sure, they reached the playoffs in the 2010-11 season, but they did so with an unimpressive 7-9 record.

Ethanol mandate needs revision

Corn crops across the US withered this summer under the heat of the worst drought in 50 years. The US Department of Agriculture decreased its 2012 corn forecast by 13 percent from last year’s crop, according to the Wall Street Journal.

This is Pullman

Our columnist offers WSU newbies grab bag of advice and reasons to love it here.

Mike Leach has benefitted WSU's recruiting landscape

Coach Leach draws in promising recruits for the Cougars.

Aug. 21 Crime Roundup

Local crime

White wheat yields larger profit

While record temperatures have devastated corn and barley crops in the Midwest, the drought has local farmer Ben Barstow counting his blessings.

Tuition late fees pushed back for students receiving aid

Some students receiving financial aid will have more time to pay their tuition without getting a late fee, thanks to a change made by the WSU Office of Student Affairs and Enrollment.

Saving the breast for last

Chicken parmesan seems like a less daunting task with this advice.

Birch and Barley revives old charm

Birch and Barley opened up, filling a building that had been vacant for more than a year.

Volleyball seeks improvement

The WSU volleyball team kicks off their 2012 season this weekend with the Idaho Nike Invitational at the University of Idaho.

Jump into The Pool

"At The Pool" brings in a new kind of social networking.

Celebrity views legitimize rape

Some public figures have damaging views about rape victims.

ASWSU reconnects with WSA to give students a voice

Student government leaders at WSU mended their ties with the premier student-lobbying group in the state this summer.

Paul Ryan's reality check for America

Paul Ryan has a realistic plan for cutting the budget.

Dwight Howard might not solve all of the Laker's problems

The Lakers upgraded their roster with stars Dwight Howard and Steve Nash this offseason, but those upgrades may not last long for the Lakers.

Cougar soccer kicks some grass

The Cougars won their first match of the weekend 2-0 in an exhibition game against Eastern Washington. Sophomore forward and midfielder Beau Bremer scored a 32nd minute goal with a set play pass from senior forward Brandi Vega to open the scoring.

Laughter under the lights

The WSU football team shared plenty of laughs after Friday's practice, but the team still has serious work to do before their season-opener against BYU Aug. 30.

Around Pullman week of Aug. 20

Check out the coolest events going on this week.

WSU Vancouver chosen for Washington gubernatorial debate

2012 Washington Gubernatorial debates

Campaign brewing at The Daily Grind

Gubernatorial candidate Jay Inslee spoke with students at The Daily Grind.

Student regent Pruneda gets his feet wet

Although he gains experience as an ASWSU senator and as the new student member of the WSU Board of Regents, Rafael Pruneda often faces unique challenges with a younger crowd and a pair of swimming shorts.

Student proposes 'Goertzen Hall' as tribute

When sophomore Dan Watson heard that KOMO 4 News anchor Kathi Goertzen died a week ago, he knew she had to be memorialized on the WSU campus.

Market benefits the community

College students in the Pullman-Moscow area can turn to the oldest farmers market in Idaho for the freshest produce. The Moscow Farmers Market provides a variety of produce, specialty foods, crafts and flowers.

Expert offers financial advice

With a new year starting and many students heading out on their own for the first time, financial challenges can be overwhelming. But in “The 7% Solution: You Can Afford a Comfortable Retirement,” a book published this year, author John Graves gives four tips that even college students can benefit from.

Unhappy youngsters consider surgery

Adolescents in the U.S. are considering plastic surgery at earlier ages than past generations, according to a survey released by InSites Consulting in June.

Locals show their love for legumes at the 24th Annual National Lentil Festival

Cute dogs, tambourine-man, singer/songwriter Tyrone Wells and gubernatorial candidate Jay Inslee celebrate a love of lentils.

The higher education test

Meet the Democratic and Republican candidates for Governor of Washington.

The New Daily Evergreen

A new school year has begun, meaning a fresh face to The Daily Evergreen and a recreated vision for the newspaper. This semester, our staff reevaluated our purpose behind producing this paper and established new goals and values as journalists.

A timeline of Dupus Boomer’s stay in the CUB

Still confused about Dupus Boomer's departure? This timeline expains it all.

Reunion Café and Espresso chosen to replace Dupus Boomer's in the CUB

Reunion takes the place of Dupus Boomers.

Alcohol rumors surrounding Dupus Boomer’s sale to WSU quashed

Dupus Boomer’s has left the Pullman campus, and in its place now stands Reunion, a student lounge, cafe and deli.

The Compton Union Building’s only full-service restaurant, Dupus Boomer's, was bought out for $1.675 million last spring with money from the CUB’s reserve fund. Though a cloud of rumors has surrounded the transaction, the sale of Dupus Boomer’s had nothing to do with the WSU administration wanting an alcohol-free campus, said both parties. Nor did WSU push the restaurant out, they said.

WSU Cross Country earns national academic honors

The WSU men's cross country team earned national academic honors with their cumulative grade point average of 3.13 in 2011.

National Lentil Festival to celebrate 24th year

Lentils, used for chili, chips and more, will be the subject of this weekend’s festivities covering much of downtown Pullman.

The National Lentil Festival, in its 24th year, starts Friday at 5 p.m. and will continue through Saturday.

Investigators are still searching for the arsonist who struck Pullman last summer

Investigators have made no arrests in connection to a string of arsons that destroyed two buildings on campus this summer.

From late May through early June, Pullman firefighters had their hands full chasing four intentional fires set in early morning hours on university property. The first, on May 22, burned the Nez Perce Village community center beyond repair.

Pullman-Moscow shelters struggle with increase in abandoned pets

Animal shelters in Pullman and Moscow are struggling with high abandonment rates this summer, partly caused by college students leaving at the end of spring semester.

Student barely makes it to WSU Move-In 2012

Thousands of students spend the week moving into their new homes in Pullman.

Work hard, play hard

With only a couple weeks before the pirate ship sails to Provo, Utah, to take on Brigham Young University, head coach Mike Leach and the Washington State Cougars are taking one step at a time as they continue to grind-it-out during fall camp.

Women’s Soccer to start season with two weekend matches

The WSU soccer team’s season kicks off this weekend with two home games.

Community/Duncan Dunn dormitory renovations brings high-end ammenities while preserving 1920s charm

Community/Duncan Dunn Hall opened its doors after a year long renovation this fall semester.

Bill 5991 addresses child abuse reporting

Briefs from around the Pullman-Moscow area

The Daily Evergreen editor-in-chief shares her vision for the coming semester

Oh, hey there readers. My name is Kaitlin Gillespie, and I’m the editor-in-chief of The Daily Evergreen this fall.

Weekend events calendar

Check out the most interesting events going on in Pullman this weekend.

Five WSU sports every student must attend

I’ll give you my top five sports related experiences every student should have while at WSU.

Cougar percussion player named Drum Corps International world's fastest drummer

Greg Power’s drumsticks blur as he beats them across his quad drums in Kimbrough Hall before marching band practice.

The WSU junior earned the title "fastest drummer" this July at the Drum Corps International (DCI) Southwestern Championship in San Antonio, Texas, with 923 single drum beats in one minute — 12 faster than last year’s record, according to Drum Corps Planet.

YouTube allows for free downloads; one columnist shares his thoughts

Downloading music is not a recent development or even a new phenomenon across Internet culture. Rather, it’s become much more of a problem of piracy than anything else. With this, music, videos and anything else posted on YouTube just became easy access for the web’s downloading community.

WSU alumna Kathi Goertzen dies after 14-year battle with brain tumors

She was a fighter.

That’s how Kathi Goertzen’s friends and colleagues will remember the longtime Seattle TV news anchor and Cougar alumna who died Monday afternoon following a 14-year battle with recurring brain tumors.

WSU alum to run in Saturday's men's 5000m Olympic final

A Coug will be competing in Satuday's men's 5000m final at the 2012 London Olympic Games.

Basketball team creeps past Melbourne to win its first game in Australia

In his native country of Australia, Brock Motum helped the WSU Cougars inch out a 75-74 victory against the Melbourne Tigers of the NBL (National Basketball League) Tuesday at Kilsyth Sports Centre. The contest was the first of five exhibition games for the Cougars as part of a two-week international tour of Australia.

University prepares for Move-in 2012

With dorms at nearly full capacity and Move-in 2012 beginning Saturday, a day earlier than years past, WSU is doing more than ever to prepare for a frenzy of activity that includes a freshman class that will top last year’s 4,176 students.

Alumni look to football to drive donations

Glenn Johnson's voice to bring in money for students

Ferdinand's ice cream wins Flavor Faceoff

The votes are in, and Pullman's Ferdinand's Ice Cream Shoppe has won the 2012 Progressive Dairyman Flavor Faceoff.

Whooping cough hits Whitman County

The whooping cough epidemic ravaging Washington state this year had left Whitman County untouched, until a 9-year-old girl contracted the disease last week.

A Q&A with Candace Baltz, The Daily Evergreen's new General Manager

Candace Baltz’ son, Logan Murrow, was not named for broadcast journalism legend Edward R. Murrow. Rather, he was named after the building where she and her husband met while working at The Daily Evergreen.

WSU's Mike Leach anything but conventional at Pac-12 Media Day

WSU representatives Mike Leach, Jeff Tuel and Travis Long took to the stage before a swarm of media to discuss bear-hunting, Civil War leaders and football Tuesday at the annual Pac-12 Media Day in Los Angeles, Calif.

Tasty regional treat, Ferdinand's ice cream, receives national recognition

Time is running out to vote for Ferdinand’s huckleberry ice cream for Progressive Dairyman’s Flavor Faceoff Finals, where the Pacific Northwest staple has been crowned among the top flavors in the nation.

Local artist Pat Siler meets the Pullman community

Seahorses and sea turtles float through the sky, gazing at people below, playing checkers and poker. A man plays saxophone on stage while fish and crabs fly around him and the audience listens. Another stands opposite him, only white but for a pair of bright yellow pants, a trumpet in his hands. He plays for the audience and the soaring sea creatures surrounding him.

These are the beginnings—and the end—of local artist Pat Siler’s Pine Street Plaza Mural, which was featured Monday in the Pullman ArtWalk.

Student Entertainment Board and ASWSU defend Cougfest lineup

This year’s Cougfest will be held on Wednesday, August 22 on the Glenn Terrell Mall and Library Road. The daytime part of the festival will include music, a student involvement fair, a rock wall, inflatables and free food. The artists will begin their sets at 7 p.m.

SEB Director Brian Logan said choosing the Cougfest lineup is always difficult due to the wide range of students’ taste in music. No matter which artists the board chooses, some people are always going to be unhappy with the lineup, he said.

Federal Farm Bill could harm struggling Palouse households and state food banks

When Washington State University senior Emma Draluck moved out of the dorms, one of the first things she did was apply for food stamps.

“It’s a resource that’s available to me and I might as well use it,” said the 21-year-old psychology major. She qualified and receives $200 a month in benefits, allowing her to eat healthy food, pay her bills and afford rent.

Construction worker reported in good condition after forklift accident

A construction worker at the Northside Residence Hall suffered minor injuries Tuesday morning when the forklift he was driving tipped.

Charges against Jared Druffel dropped

The Asotin County prosecutor’s office has dropped all charges against a WSU alumnus accused of raping a college-aged student.

INFOGRAPHIC: Top 10 Party Schools

Craziest party schools in the nation

Washington State football coach Mike Leach answers your questions

The Daily Evergreen interviewed coach Mike Leach Friday, and we turned to you for questions about the season, recruiting and, well, some other interesting subjects. Check out what he had to say.

Summer tuition at WSU may be reduced in 2013

Washington State University President Elson S. Floyd said summer tuition may be reduced by 16 percent next year.

Move Out, Pitch In gives new life to unwanted items

Move Out, Pitch In is an event that will provide college students the chance to help the environment and the community of Pullman.

Community Calendar

Check out these events on the Palouse this week.

Summer tuition may be reduced next year

President Elson S. Floyd said summer tuition may be reduced by 16 percent for the 2013 summer session.

ASWSU leadership reflects on year

The President and Vice-President of ASWSU reflect on their campaign promises.

Liquor initiative affects many

While private liquor sales are projected to bring in profits, many will lose their jobs.

Mac & Cheese melts homesick hearts

Recipe will bring some comfort during finals

Cougs win in bottom ninth to avoid sweep

The WSU baseball team dropped their weekend series against No. 23 Arizona State this past weekend, losing the first two games and scraping together a walk-off win in the final game of the series.

Tennis competes at Pac-12 championships

WSU finished up their regular season at the Pac-12 championships and will look ahead to the NCAA tournament.

Police ridealongs make impression

Experiences leave copy chief in shackles

Graduation column: Tennis reporter, Charlie Westerman

Three years of covering WSU tennis, and finally I'm going to tell you the real story.

Letters to the Editor April 30

Letters to the Editor: 4/30/2012

National ranked rowing defeats Beavers

The Washington State University women's rowing team, currently ranked 16th in the nation, held the lone home regatta of the season against Oregon State at Wawawai Landing, Saturday morning.

Graduation column: Sports Editor, Ryan Burnett

Goodbye Pullman

Alumnus yet to be charged in rape allegation

WSU alumnus Jared Druffel, who was arrested on suspicion of second-degree rape two weeks ago, has not been formally charged with any crime, according to the Whitman County Prosecutor’s office.

There is room for idealists and realists

Finding the middle ground between idealism and realism is a compromise worth making.

Police keep Pullman safe

Officers Engle and Lambley have kept the peace in Pullman while on patrol this semester.

Prevent summer weight gain

Do not let your mom’s home cooking and comfy couch fool you

Graduation column: Football and men's basketball reporter, Alex Field

Senior column - Alex Field

Studying abroad made her college experience

Real world, here I come.

This is not journalism

News Corp. fails to follow ethical journlism.

Columnist moves west for grad school

Everything went better than expected.

Newsroom helped Moral Compass find true north

The Moral Compass thanks his coworkers.

WSU is on a hot streak and hopes to keep it

As the Cougs return home they prepare for another challenge in No. 23 Arizona.

Tuition may increase by 16 percent

The University Tuition Committee submitted its proposal for the increase earlier this week.

WSU rowing prepares for Oregon State

Following a win over Gonzaga, WSU will want to achieve the same result against OSU.

WSU to teach students English

Japanese students will learn academic English with the intention to attend WSU.

England has led WSU to success

After leaving Pullman, Liz England plans to train for the Olympics.

Men’s golf heads to Corvallis

The Pac-12 Championships have arrived and the Cougars are fully prepared.

New routes proposed for buses

The new South Grand Service will run to the north side of town, campus and Sunnyside Hill.

Uphold SB 1070 in Arizona

After years of federal paralysis, with Washington either unable or unwilling to act to fix the immigration system or protect the states, it is a reasonable action for states to take matters into their own hands.

Students build better life for Egoli

A group of study abroad students from throughout the U.S are working to make a change in South Africa.

MECh.A put on probation

The budget for MECh.A WSU was restricted as a result of their overspending.

Tennis heads to the playoffs

Despite losing to Stanford yesterday the Cougs have high hopes for the Pac-12 tournament.

Group gathers interview clothing for tribal women

Students of SOC 496 set up a table in the Terrell Mall yesterday asking for donations of women’s business casual clothing for women of the Nez Perce tribe.

WSU to cover new graduate insurance cost

WSU has agreed to cover next year’s increase in health insurance premiums for graduate students on assistantships.

Letter to the editor April 26

Letter to the editor April 26:

Pullman transit gets monies to upgrade

Stimulus funds will be used to upgrade Pullman Transit including a GPS tracking system.

Partisan divide hurts Congress

There needs to be compromise between both parties.

Draft day is among us once again

All eyes fall on the Colts with the No. 1 pick

The championship trophy could fall in anyone’s hands

One columnist gives his predictions of what it will take for the top teams to claim the NBA championship.

Poultry problems are nothing to fret

New USDA regulations on line speeds for the poultry slaughter inspection system have led to consumer fallout that will force the poultry industry to keep its chickens in line.

The playoffs should provide excitement

Each team needs to bring their A game to take the title this year.

Rugby team to compete in championship

The women’s rugby team will play Norwich University on May 11 during the quarter-finals.

Donation grows WSU organic farm

The WSU organic agriculture systems major received $5 million April 20 from alumni Chuck and Louanna Eggert to expand the organic farm and teaching program.

Summer calls for sunscreen

Save your skin from the scalding heat and pull out that SPF

Alum’s book spells out end of the world

Some scenarios include super volcanic eruptions, asteroid impacts and pandemics.

Budget decisions could be decided in May

If increases are approved, tuition for a full-time student will increase more than $1,500.

Sweet mutiny drops anchor in Pullman

Pullman's new place for cupcakes, froyo

Strong season for Fermin

WSU track and field member stumbled upon the 200-meter dash only to set a record.

Letter to the Editor April 25

Letter to the editor April 25:

Horror fans will enjoy “Cabin in the Woods”

"Cabin in the Woods" is a wildly fun movie that picks apart modern horror movies like a vulture.

Burn foundation cancels summer camp

A WSU student will not be able to attend due to the controversial closure of Camp Eyabsut.

Cougs swoop in on Redhawks

The WSU baseball team (21-16, 7-7) continued their push for an NCAA Regional berth Monday night with a come-from-behind 8-6 win against the Seattle Redhawks (19-17) at Everett Memorial Stadium.

Tennis squares off with Stanford

No. 31 WSU tennis will makeup a rescheduled match versus No. 5 Stanford in California a day before the Pac-12 Championships.

Campers look out for marijuana grow ops

Visitors should back away from the extremely dangerous operations immediately

Tramp-basketball evens the playing field

If you never heard of the Trampoline Basketball Association, this is your one and only chance.

Letters to the Editor April 24

Letters to the Editor: 4/24/2012

One Million Moms endorses hatred

When mothers preach in favor of hate, others suffer.

Humber stayed humble after perfect game

The Perfect Game

Love tips from a socially awkward penguin

This highly researched advice will be sure to get you that cuddle buddy you’ve been eyeing all semester

Horse meat may not taste so bad

The slaughter of horses for human consumption has been legal for months, yet not much has happened.

F-1 students being targeted

International students going for paid internships are being forced to pay tuition fees.

WSU baseball beats the Oregon Ducks

The team will play a single-game series on Monday in Seattle before a six-game homestand.

Greeks play ball for a good cause

Greeks from all houses gathered together Saturday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. for a six-on-six volleyball tournament called Cougs Dig Greek Life.

Civic Engagement Week "an overwhelming success"

CEW coverage

Springfest brings the heat

Springfest concert coverage

Barbershop choruses perform

Five quartets performed, including the Palouse Harmony Chorus, Pullman’s own chapter.

Realy for Life gives hope for a cure

Silence fell upon the Pullman High School track as organizers read the list of names written on the luminaria at the 2012 Relay For Life event Friday night.

WSU rowing ranks 13th in national poll

The team will play a home game against Oregon State this Saturday on the Snake River.

Spokane game attracts fans

The Crimson and Gray spring football game on Saturday brought in 10,713 fans.

Students swap clothes on Earth Day

Passersby were encouraged to make simple pledges to be more environmentally friendly.

Secret Service loses respect

There has been another sex scandal in American politics, but this time it involves a previously well-respected agency.

WSU alumnus arrested for second degree rape

Police arrested a 23-year-old WSU alumnus for second-degree rape Tuesday night after a college-aged woman reported that she and Druffel engaged in sexual activity she did not consent to.

"A Drop of Life" shown in the CUB Thursday

International filmmaker and eco-activist Shalini Kantayya dropped by the CUB Auditorium Thursday evening to discuss global water shortages with the WSU community.

ASWSU Senate urges WSU to rejoin WSA

ASWSU Pullman has rejoined the Washington Students Associations.

Midterm grades available next fall

All students will receive an A through F grade next semester due to a new regulation.

Quartet to stretch their vocal chords

The group will perform their fifth annual spring concert, also featuring other regional quartets.

Should we vote for a hipster president?

America has an anti-elitist culture.

The Cougs travel to Spokane

The Cougs are in Spokane this weekend to play their spring game in front of the local fans.

‘Mad’ Chad to thrill with saws and tennis balls

The chainsaw juggler has opened for multiple groups and will perform at Springfest.

Letter to the Editor April 20

Letter to the Editor: 4/20

UFC returns this summer

The fights this year should be exciting.

A correlation, but not cause

Violet video games do not necessarily create violent people.

Thunder may play Heat in the finals

Who would you root for?

The Cougars hope to win an upset

Cougs will have a tough game ahead of them as they face off against No. 6 Oregon.

Springfest kicks off this Saturday

Music, arts and carnival rides will be the main attractions at the 2012 Springfest this weekend.

42nd ASWSU begins

10 new executive staff directors have been chosen out of a field of 30 to join the 42nd ASWSU.

Students urged to be green on Earth Day

This year’s celebrations will feature a clothing swap and a clean up of Paradise Creek.

Candidate promises more jobs

Cowan is a WSU Alumnus adn the founder of North by Northwest Productions located in Spokane.

CCE grows ideas for campus gardens

Students and gardeners discuss plants and their benefits in the community.

Spokane fashion shows off

Columnist recounts talking to designers at Spokane's Next Top Model

Nuclear energy deserves more credit

Nuclear energy is much safer than any fossil fuel.

Get that summer bikini body the healthy way

Diet gimmicks never really work

‘Girls’ offers more realistic view of NYC

The new HBO show is the real world’s response to “Sex in the City.”

Mathematician performs magic

Tuesday’s magic event was the first of an annual lecture series in honor of a former math professor.

Fifth Annual Cougs Care honors public service

The fifth Annual Cougs Care Celebration and Recognition Event acknowledged students, faculty and community members for their public service 12:30 on Wednesday in the CUB Junior Ballroom.

Purple’s live album pleases

Rico's house band, Purple, recently released "Purple: Live," an album recorded at two of their live shows.

The NBA is stealing college basketball

The “One-and-Done” athlete is becoming more obvious in collegiate basketball.

Canada bids farewell to the penny and welcomes dinosaurs

The Canadian government stopped the production of its penny, a wise move considering it costs more than its worth to produce.

WSU rowing finishes strong

The WSU team is now preparing for a dual meet on Saturday against Gonzaga.

Awards granted to student leaders

The President’s Award has been presented since 1996 and is give to 40-45 students.

Big Tent debates environment

The panel also discussed business regulations and averting the damage of natural disasters.

Tuel stands out in practice

Tuel was impressive in practice, including a 40-yard strike to Marquess Wilson.

Panelists discuss I-1183

The inititive was approved by voters last November, which will close state liquor stores May 31.

Hopkins thriving in senior season

J Hopkins feature story

Letter to the editor April 18

Letter to the editor April 18:

CAFE will make vehicles too expensive

New CAFE regulations from President Barack Obama will price 7 million consumers out of the market.

Red Sox make trade mistake

The Boston baseball team should not have let Papelbon go

Greeks break community service record

Breaking a Greek record, the WSU Greek community performed more than 15,000 hours of community service during the Fall 2011 semester.

Pullman artist's work on display

art exhibit on display until May 12th.

Maria Blackburn: Mom of the Year

Maria Blackburn, the 2012 Mom of the Year recipient, sacrificed her free time and energy so her two oldest children could attend WSU, her son said.

Civic Engagement Week honors volunteers

More than 7,900 students participated in service projects through CCE this year.

The wondrous power of the cannoli

Columnist finds love at first bite

Cougs seek revenge against Gonzaga

Two days after winning their first conference series of the year, the Washington State University baseball team continues its season-long series against in-state rival Gonzaga.

Letter to the editor April 17

Letter to the editor April 17:

Good riddance to Bobby Petrino

Bobby Petrino column

Do not insult your boss

Stein could have bad mouthed the president all he wanted if he was a civilian, but he willingly gave up that right to some extent when he put on a uniform.

Greeks break community service record

Breaking a Greek record, the WSU Greek community performed more than 15,000 hours of community service during the Fall 2011 semester.

Petty arguing distracts from larger issues

The "War on Women" distracts from other issues.

The secret to success for LeBron James

LeBron James lack of a championship ring reminds me of one of literature's most famous characters.

Food intolerance brings discomfort

Columnist tells a lamentable tale of woe and wheat.

Tennis finishes the regular season strong

WSU continues their success against Pac-12 rivals as they prepare for the Pac-12 championship.

International Education Week displays cultures

The event offered students the opportunity to learn about cultures and stereotypes.

Baseball wins their first Pac-12 series

The Cougs won one and lost two in front of a packed Mom’s Weekend crowd.

Cougar moms wine and dine

The event was sold out at both of the sessions which included shuttle transportation.

Willis should be Madden cover boy

The Madden Cover Vote results will be announced April 18th, see who I think should receive the honors!

Miss Independent wows crowd

During the concert, Kelly Clarkson commended the Houses of Hope Africa.

Clarkson dominates the concert stage

WSU moms danced to the pop-rock tunes.

Spokane fashion exposed in contest

Model competition reveals hidden talents

Leach pleased with Saturday’s scrimmage

Cougars ran about 110 plays in front of fans at Martin Stadium last Saturday.

Models flaunt student fashions

The show was the culminating event of year for junior and senior apparel design majors.

Healthy living online event kicks off

Health and Wellness Services will answer questions posted by students on the Facebook page.

WSU moms run for breast cancer

Students and moms ran to raise funds for breast cancer research Sunday near Airport Road.

Lu’au honors Hawaiian history

The event’s organizers made sure everything from the food to the dances were authentic.

Stand your ground in Washington

The proliferation of "Stand Your Ground" laws must come to an end.

Forum discusses sexual assault

One in four females and one in six males are likely to experience a sexual assault or attempt.

Students to compete for Global Case

The case is decided by a planning commitee of graduate and undergraduate students.

Letters to the Editor April 13

Letters to the Editor 4/13

Football players' bad behavior needs to stop

A column on WSU football players getting arrested

Tennis faces in-state rival UW

The No. 32 ranked WSU tennis teams will finish their regular season this weekend in Pullman versus conference opponents Oregon (No. 65) and Washington (No. 50) as they look to solidify their NCAA tournament bid, and even improve their seeding.

M.E.Ch.A. to host traditional dinner

The event will feature an authentic Latino dinner catered by Nuevo Vallarta.

Student Center system is faulty

The new Student Center system for enrolling in classes is worse than anything WSU students have seen before.

Progressive pageants lead the way

The world of pageantry is making progress in equal rights.

Howard grabbing attention for wrong reasons

Dwight Howard is creating more attention for Orlando, for all the wrong reasons.

Public to speak on Moscow city art

The Moscow City Hall will be hosting a Cultural Cafe in order to gather opinions on the city's public art.

Men's golf travels to Iowa

Men travel to Iowa for golf tournament.

Alumna book singing

“Cares of the World” is set in Washington and chronicles the lives of college students.

Cougs take on Utah in Pac-12 match-up

This weekend the Washington State University baseball team returns to Pac-12 play with a three-game series against Utah at Bailey-Brayton Field in Pullman.

Cougs to compete in second spring tourney

The WSU volleyball team will participate in its second spring tournament this weekend at the University of Idaho, one week after hosting a spring tournament of their own here in Pullman.

Zoe’s concerts offer an alternative

Zoe Coffeehouse is providing two opportunities for entertainment for Mom's Weekend.

Fashion lines reflect unique inspiration

Mom's Weekend fashion show happening this Friday

Groups react to S&A cuts

Many campus programs received funding cuts from the Services and Activities office.

Groups receive first-time allocations

SEB made its first independent S&A request this year after seperating from ASWSU, a group it operated under for 10 years.

No cuts to higher education in new budget

No additional cuts to higher education are included in the budget deal finalized Wednesday by the Washington state Legislature.

Elisabeth Fournier will leave her legacy here in Pullman

Fournier says one of her keys to success is simply showing up to practice every day.

Imagine U provides valuable resources

Imanigne U provides valuable resources

Cindy Robinson has changed her tactics

Despite a rocky start to her career, Robinson has heeded her mom’s advice a remained in school.

Letters to the editor April 12

Letters to the editor April 12:

Be wary of energy drinks

Our ever faithful study buddy may not be so helpful after all.

Do not give up on Obamacare

If Obamacare goes down, Obama's campaign must avoid politicizing the Supreme Court and focus on the future of healthcare reform.

Film will highlight alternative birthing methods

The UMA Center hopes to spread the word that there are other options for giving birth.

The role model may be changing

One wonders if our kids should idolize modern day athletes

Student wins City Council seat

Three students applied for the vacant City Council seat, along with six other community members.

Tuel, Horton shine in practice

The quarterbacks were on display at Tuesday's practice.

Students go barefoot for children

The goal was to go 24 hours without shoes to inform students about children who need shoes.

Jones slams WSU home run record

Derek Jones become new home run king in win over Portland

S&A make allocations for debts

The long-term debt was accumulated from renovations to the CUB and playfields.

Student political involvement is an important action

Central Washington University student runs for state representative.

Kelly Clarkson to perform

The American Idol winner is bring her nation-wide “Stronger” tour to Pullman on Saturday.

Media only paints half of the picture

The Tulsa shooting crime has gained a noticeable amount of national attention because it is speculated to have been a racially motivated attack that targeted black people.

Red Wings will win it all

One columnist's prediction on the NHL playoffs

What to expect from the Mariners this season

One columnist assesses the Mariners season so far, only five games into it.

Cougs stand up to cancer

Last year, the fundraiser brought in $10,000.

Models compete in Spokane

WSU students to compete in Spokane's Next Top Model

Students to run for City Council

Three WSU students are seeking seats on the Pullman City Council.

Documentary blows Williams' cover

WSU Rose Bowl Winner Steve Gleason was with Sean Pamphilon in New Orleans shooting a documentary when Pamphilon caught some very interesting remarks from former Saints Defensive Coordinatory Gregg Williams on tape before the 49ers playoff game.

Police warn public about solicitors

Pullman police department advises residents to not let solicitors enter their homes and ask to see permits.

Cougs take on Pilots in one game series

Cougs head over to Portland to take on the Pilots

Baseball season stirs memories

Playing catch with dad had its positive and negative effects

Top 10 WSU sports moments

One columnist's top Cougar moments

New bats have impact in college baseball

New bats has caused offensive statistics to greatly decline

Bynum has to find self-control

Bynum must control his himself before playoffs begin

Columnist is never alone in her mind

Talking to yourself is not that weird

The Daily Evergreen keeps its fifth day

The Daily Evergreen will continue to publish five days a week and upgrade newsroom equipment during the 2012-2013 school year with the help of $99,000 in student fees.

Single mom supports

Thanking a parental unit for life and love

Titanic’s plot made for the 90s

In a lot of ways “Titanic” has aged beautifully since its 1997 release made it a cultural phenomenon. In other ways, it has not.

FDA needs to reduce drug prices

The FDA has been cracking down on online pharmacies, but it may be taking things to far.

Night Market gives a taste of Taiwan

Taiwanese Night Market

Annual African Night hosted

The year’s theme is Women in Africa and will include dances, food, poetry and skits.

Dog Day raises money

Dog Day at the Park.

Tennis makes it seven games straight

The women’s tennis team is on track to make it into the NCAA tournament this year.

Letter to the Editor: April 9

Letter to the Editor: 4/9/2012

Mom and daughter bond in Vegas

Ode to the Madre,

Baseball continues their success

In a WSU win, Taylor Ard tied the WSU record for most home runs in their career.

Practice continued last weekend

New Head Coach Mike Leach’s philosophy for practice is to “err on the side of caution.”

LA needs to bring the NFL back

The Jacksonville Jaguars should relocate from Florida to Los Angeles.

KUGR gets additional funding

KUGR

Arts festival brings the community together

Belltower hosts music festival.

Show to present designers:WSU apparel design majors sew seems for showcase

Mom's Weekend Fashion Show designers describe their collections

Daggy Hall audience laughs out loud

"What the Butler Saw" opened April 5 and will run through Mom's Weekend

Cable 8 gets funds to upgrade

Cable 8 allocated nearly $400,000 for studio upgrade.

Mythical town sets scene in Bryan

Mom's Weekend opera, "The Mikado" opens Friday, April 13.

You cannot stop true love

Equal rights cannot be stopped in the state of Washington.

Groups react to S&A cuts

Several WSU programs received a reduction in their allocation from the WSU Services and Activities (S&A) Fees for the 2012-13 year.

Show to present models:Students will wear peers’ garments

Models prepare to walk in the Mom's Weekend Fashion Show

Hawaii Club to host annual Lu’au

The 27th annual lu’au involves nearly 100 students between planning and performing.

Sense of adventure shared with daughter

Mom passes on adventurous spirit.

Murrow Symposium educates

The Edward R. Murrow Symposium brought in media speakers to educate students.

Cable 8 hosts banquet for Professor Glenn Johnson

The banquet has been in planning stages since last semester to honor the professor.

Greek Week comes to an end

The Greek community raised money for the Invisible Children nonprofit organization.

Tennis prepares for NAU

While rising up in the national ranks, the Cougs hope to extend their winning streak to four.

Expect a close playoff this year in the NBA

After a heated match, the Lakers and Clippers are teams to watch.

Group to host annual market

The Taiwanese Student Association will put on their Night Market, Saturday.

Festival to rock Belltower

Belltower to host local talent.

First Scholars Program to assist students in fall

The program will provide mentors for 20 first-generation freshmen in the fall.

Executive branch vs. judicial branch

Barack Obama has forgotten the power of the Supreme Court.

Heat coach needs to leave Miami

Erik Spoelstra does not have what it takes to handle Miami’s superstars.

Romney’s riches are nothing to mock

Romney may be a millionaire and former businessman, but this insult doesn't pack quite the punch that the Obama administration was intending.

Fashion show takes over CUB

Fashion students put together the mini-show to generate hype for the Mom’s Weekend show.

Transit opens walking service

The Women’s Resource Center is opening a safety walking service that will be open to all students, faculty and staff at WSU.

Survey needs more student involvement

Survey helps improve college experience.

Pullman Lentil’s get national attention

2011 National Lentil Festival brings home big awards at state conference

Airlines are still safe

Pilots, like anyone else, can suffer from unexpected panic attacks at any given time and further screening cannot predict or prevent this.

Cougs lose to Zags, prepare for Seattle

The Washington State University baseball team continues a stretch of nonconference play stuck in the middle of conference play with their series against Seattle University this week in Pullman.

After sub-par season last year Gonzales is shining

Andrew Gonzales feature story

Swilly’s is fine Palouse dining

The restaurant has been continuously strong with a meticulous menu, superior service and polished meals.

Fans need to stop rioting in celebration

Column on the UK Victory Riots

Debut album resembles mix tape

The Dean’s list music was entertaining but not of studio quality

Stick with the classic games

New video game consoles are unnecesary.

Playing through injury hurts players

Playing injured really does hurt

Childhood adventures scar

Playground antics on ice became awkward memories.

Seattle native Dan Savage talks sex in college cities

Television review for new MTV show "Savage U"

Housekeeper acts as mother abroad

Fatiha, our housekeeper in Morocco, deserves the respect of a mother.

Tyga rap concert canceled

Tyga concert tickets will only be refunded to patrons during the original time of the concert.

Marilyn Berger speaks of worldwide adventures

The journalist told the crowd of life lessons picked up while reporting from around the globe.

Cougs work on special teams at practice

The Cougs spent a lot of time working on special teams at Tuesday's practice.

Have your mac & cheese and eat it too

Columnist talks about her love for food and the art of binging

Lost tunes of the Nez Perce

Lecture on Native American jazz musicians

Thunder can beat the Heat

This season the Heat have traditionally been considered the favorite to win it all, but the rapid maturity of the Oklahoma City Thunder has one LeBron fan worried.

Water researcher receives donations

After two years and applications to 16 grants, Holm finally found peace in donations.

College changes for the better

The changes to the Edward R. Murrow College of Communication look to be positive, even if they make it ridiculously easy to certify.

Leaf needs Cougs support after recent events

Ryan Leaf has hit rock bottom and needs WSU's support

Graphic tees serve as an outlet for nerdy expression

express your nerd side through clever t-shirts

Leaf arrested again Monday

Ryan Leaf arrested for burglary.

Tennis reclaims the lead

Tennis team members are confident they will be invited to play at the NCAA Tournament.

Sitcom play opens in Daggy Hall

This year’s Mom’s Weekend play is more lighthearted than they have been in the past.

Bookmobiles are a successful educational tool

Save the bookmobiles.

WSU baseball to play Gonzaga Bulldogs

The teams will play three non-conference games before the series finale in May in Pullman.

Griner dominates women’s basketball

Standing at 6’8,’’ she is the tallest collegiate player in her sport

The “Colfax Cuddler” gives love advice

Columnist hashes out love advice from his alias, the "Colfax Cuddler."

38th annual Murrow Symposium kicks off

The Edward R. Murrow College of Communication will host seminars and workshops on April 3 through 5 to help professionals and students join in advancing the communication industry.

Speakers highlight corporate food safety

Author Jeff Benedict and lawyer Bill Marler spoke to faculty and students about food borne illnesses as part of the Foley Institute’s Coffee and Politics lecture series on Monday at noon in the Honors College Lounge.

Letters to the Editor: April 3

Letters to the Editor: 4/3/2012

Guest vocalist to join jazz ensembles

The entire concert is structured around the guest performer’s strengths as an alto singer.

Biology Systems Engineering nabs grant

WSU researchers will examine food safety through a grant received by the Department of Biology Systems Engineering.

Tyga concert on shaky footing

Rap artist Tyga's manager confirmed that he will not be performing on Wednesday in Lewiston, Idaho.

We are a danger to ourselves

Poor upkeep and natural diasters a greater threat to nuclear power plants than terrorists.

Angels are going to win it all

Check out my full MLB predictions and World Series Champion in the final part of my three-part MLB Preview Series

First SURCA shows off projects

Undergraduate WSU students presented their research during the university's first Showcase for Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities (SURCA) competition Friday in the CUB.

Nepal Night gives students a taste of the East

Nepal Night 2012

Football is back on the field

Leach’s team had their first scrimmage Saturday and are emphasizing on their defense.

Basketball season officially ends after a loss to Pitt

After taking the first game of the series the Cougs fell to Pitt and lost the CBI championship.

Islamic Awareness Week comes to a close

The Muslim Student Association's annual Islamic Awareness Week aimed to educate students and break down common misunderstandings about the Islamic culture.

Students brave cold for WSU Undie Run

Despite cold and wet conditions, more than 50 students stripped for the annual Undie Run on Friday evening on Flag Lane. After braving the weather, particpants warmed up at an Undies After Dark-themed Up All Night in the CUB.

MSS hosts SWAG Leadership Conference

The third annual SWAG Leadership Conference offered students the chance to look into other cultures Saturday at the Center for Undergraduate Education.

Santorum has a way with words

Rick Santorum allegedly calls Obama the "n-word," no one surprised.

Kansas carries on collegiate tour

Old-school rock 'n' roll band Kansas performed on Saturday in Beasley Coliseum to raise money for WSU and University of Idaho's music programs.

The Cougs split their series with USC

As Jones rewrites WSU history, the Cougs walked away with one win and one loss.

Media prevents chance at fair trial

Can the likes of Jerry Sandusky and George Zimmerman find a neutral jury given all the negative media attention on their alleged actions?

‘Spike Heels’ presents heavy material in a fun manner

WSU STAGE put on ‘Spike Heels’ in order to highlight issues of violence against women.

Engineers gather for seminar

The purpose of the meeting was to increase team-building skills through engineering challenges.

Play to highlight bullying issues

“It Starts Now” was adapted by a WSU staff member from the original written narratives.

Tennis looks to end their season strong

The WSU women’s tennis team has made it their goal to win their remaining six games.

Sagdal is constantly improving

Despite being direct competitors both WSU shortstops work to improve each others game.

The new model of coaching hurts college basketball

College basketball is losing its sanctity

Flamenco stomps into Pullman

Siddi has since performed in many theaters across the world and won numerous awards.

Conference has SWAG

The conference gives a chance for multicultural students to experience different cultures.

WSA meets with ASWSU about budget

The ASWSU senate plans to motivate students to get their voices heard in Olympia.

Letter to the Editor March 30

Letters to the Editor: 3/30/2012

Income taxes are more flexible

The state of Washington needs an income tax.

The quest to be drafted into the WNBA

Three Cougs have received an invite to try out to play professionally

The Cougars prepare to face USC

The WSU baseball team hopes to keep their pitching and their batting consistent against USC.

Nepal Night to dazzle with dance and dress

The dinner will feature traditional Nepali food, dresses, dances and other performances.

Barack Obama is incompetent

Barack Obama's statement to Russian president Dmitry Medvedev speaks for itself.

Greeks to benefit Invisible Children

Greek Week will start Sunday, an annual cooperation to raise donations for a certain cause.

Final S&A Allocations

The final Services and Activities Allocations for the 2012-2013 are:

S&A deliberation complete

Debates about the budgets of Athletics, ASWSU and Multicultural Student Services highlighted the Services and Activities Fees Committee deliberation meeting.

Legendary coach speaks

Influential coach visits WSU.

ASWSU addresses midterm grades

ASWSU focused on making midterm grades available to all undergraduate students.

Game three needed after Pitt win

The Cougar offense simply could not overcome a halftime defecit as Pitt captured game two.

Islamophobia in the US

Islamophobia has plagued the U.S.

Letter to the editor March 29

Letters to the editor March 29:

'Spike Heels' to hit Daggy Hall on Thursday

STAGE is putting on a production of Spike Heels.

Columnist really digs “Chicks”

Holiday Friends album well-received

Perfection should not be the ideal

Negative body image is a major issue for many women

Paradise Creek Brewery continues to improve

At Paradise Creek Brewery you can get a great meal, delicious beer, creative mixed-drinks and engage in fun weekly activities.

"Invention to Venture" to teach

Aspiring entrepreneurs can learn how to create a successful business at the "Invention to Venture" workshop Thursday.

S&A budget sees increase

S&A board questioned budget presented by the Athletics department.

Abortion survivor speaks

Coverage of Gianna Jennsen, Abortion Survivor, Speech

Battle of the Bands showcases local talent

Eight bands performed, for a panel of four judges for the title of 2012 Battle of the Bands winner.

Group protests hate crimes

On the steps on the Compton Union Building Tuesday night, a group of about 25 individuals held their heads down in silence to take a single picture.

The picture stood for a unity against hate crimes, including the recent killings of Trayvon Martin in Sanford, Florida and Shaima Al-Awadi in San Diego, California, said sophomore bioengineering major Abdelrhman Mohamed.

Coug basketball to play in Pittsburgh

The team will go against the Panthers for their second chance at winning the series.

Letters to the editor March 28

Letters to the editor March 28:

Tyga concert in limbo

PEP still plans to host Tyga concert.

This Coug athlete 'sticks it out'

Christine Kirkwood profile

WSU discusses exports

WSU is collaborating with government agencies to provide agricultural businesses in the state of Washington information and advice about exporting products.

Do not wear hoodies in Florida

The outrage concerning Martin’s death needs to also be directed towards Florida legislators who voted for the “Stand Your Ground” law, which resulted in the creation of another valid excuse for murderers on trial.

GEM cars to be used around campus

The cars are being tested in Pullman for exposure to cold and hilly conditions.

MLB season kicks off in Japan

The official start of the season is less than one week away.

Red Sox need a player to lead

Players, not Valentine, need to lead Boston this year.

Cougs win in a nail-biter over Pitt

Following a clutch defensive stop the Cougs outlasted Pitt in the first of three games.

Archeologist speaks on missing people

Scott Ortman, archaeologist, solves mystery of what happened to Ancestral Puebloans

Flooding threatens bridge

After Monday morning’s rain showers, many Pullman residents spent the sunny afternoon observing the small bridge near Kamiaken Street as it flooded.

Money is not always everything

A few coaches are choosing to stay with smaller programs over bigger schools

Spring Hall Week begins

The Residence Hall Association's (RHA) Spring Hall Week gives students a chance to not only give back to the community but meet new people on campus.

Tennis falls to the Golden Bears

After playing one of two scheduled matches the women’s tennis team returns home empty handed

Walmart overload

Columnist drawn to wander Walmart

Letter to the Editor March 27

Letter to the Editor 3/27

IAW seeks to cure ‘Islamophobia’

The Muslim Student Association (MSA) will host its annual Islamic Awareness Week (IAW) to educate students on common misunderstanding about Islamic culture.

The cycle of handshakes

The high-five has grown from simple to extremely complex

Stage fright goes beyond Broadway

Columnist trapped between certain embarrassment and ankle seizures.

Sheer tops make for trashy fashion

New trend leaves little to the imagination

"In Her Skin" touts self-confidence

Greek women are promoting self-confidence this Wednesday through an event they are calling In Her Skin.

Sigma Kappa checks boobies

The sorority sponsored an event to raise awareness for breast cancer on and off campus.

Facebook: Defending all your secrets

People looking for jobs may be asked to relinquish their Facebook passwords to prospective employers.

Local Organic Farm to expand

Organic farmer Brad Jaeckel carries a razor-sharp, seven-inch blade and trowel with an exotically wicked name: the Hori-Hori.

ASWSU Judicial Board gives verdict in case

The ASWSU Judicial Board presented their findings of no decision and not guilty on suspected election violations.

Cougs fight Pitt for CBI championship

The Cougs may be without leading scorer Brock Motum on Monday.

Men and women's golf both in action

Both the men's and the women's golf teams will be competing on Monday

Cougs lose two to UCLA, third postponed

Cougs baseball series against UCLA

Letter to the editor March 26

Letter to the editor March 26:

“The Hunger Games” goes from books to big screen

Movie was well adapted from the book

"The Hunger Games" deserves its monstrous popularity

The film deserves its popularity far more than “Twilight”

WSU Regents plan for future

The WSU Board of Regents discussed their efforts to reduce budget cuts to the university at their meeting on Friday in the CUB.

CUB's Dupus Boomers to close after four years

Restaurant Dupus Boomer's to close.

WSU stages play about Proposition 8 trials

Lines from “8” are derived from real testimony of people involved in the court case.

The Etch A Sketch candidates

As the leading GOP candidate, Romney is being subjected to some unfair scrutiny and criticism.

Groups present budgets to S&A

University organizations met with the S&A committee Thursday to request funding.

Harper talks of empowerment

The actor and author discussed getting rid of toxic association in order to be truly successful.

Cougs unveil new offense and defense at spring practice

With both Jeff Tuel and Connor Halliday in the mix, the Cougs will have a quarterback competition on their hands.

Green Dot teaches violence prevention tips

Students learned techniques on how to prevent acts of violence at the Green Dot program.

“Breakfast for Haiti” to aid human rights

Proceeds from the fundraiser will fund family farming, sanitation concerns and education.

HBO Film highlights Palin campaign

“Game Change” is an insider account of the 2008 race.

Letter to the Editor March 23

Letter to the Editor: 3/23/2012

Utah ballroom dance company to perform

A world-renound team, the BYU company will dance for the first time in the Palouse area.

Green technology transcends politics

Green technology is a reality, not a political statement.

WSU Performing Arts to enact Prop. 8 trials

The play is centered on the proposition that took away marriage rights for gay couples.

Cougs visit UCLA for Pac-12 showdown

Cougs baseball gets ready for No. 7 UCLA

Tennis back in national rankings

For the first time since April of last year, Cougar tennis has cracked into the ITA national rankings and will look to climb higher as they hit the road to take on No. 10 Cal and No. 4 Stanford this weekend.

Cougs advance to the championship

The Cougars defeated the Beavers behind a career night from Abe Lodwick.

Police hold final meeting on security cameras

Students voiced concerns about potential privacy violations by police at a public forum regarding the future installation of security cameras on College Hill. Wednesday’s public forum, held in the CUB, was the third and final meeting arranged by the Pullman Police Department to address community questions and concerns about the cameras.

Pinewood derby to bring competitors of all ages

Pinewood Derby brings scout racing to Moscow

UI film festival to bring famous directors

UI will host their annual Native American film festival Thursday through Saturday.

Opening day is just around the corner

One columnist's views on how the Mariners will fare this season

Bloom brings Paris to the Palouse

Despite the snow, it is now spring in the Palouse. Celebrate by having a tasty meal at Bloom in Moscow!

Cougs start practice from square one

The wait is over for Cougar football as spring ball starts Thursday.

Idaho interferes with women’s rights

Idaho's pre-abortion law has passed in the senate, hopefully it gets no further.

Sergeant deserves punishment

Bottom line is Bales killed defenseless men, women and children in cold blood. He undermined a 10-year mission, endangered his family, and dishonored his country.

Selection Sunday needs to change

Column on fan reaction to the NCAA Selection Sunday.

Grant awarded to promote safety

WSU was given a $300,000 grant as part of the Violence Against Women Act.

Reinterpreting Reality returns

The exhibit provides a platform to discuss issues such as identity, as well as abuse.

Holland's holocaust film is a hit

In Darkness turns out to be a different type of Holocaust movie

Letters to the editor March 21

Letter to the editor March 21

Cougars and Beavers: Round four

The Cougs will face the Beavers for the fourth time this season.

Police forum to address cameras

ASWSU and the WSU Police will host a meeting regarding the College Hill cameras.

KONY 2012 encourages activism

Columnist supports Stop KONY 2012.

Chance meeting led to Wakefield becoming a Coug

Feature story on Todd Wakefield

I-1183 can hurt small businesses

I-1183 will continued as planned, unfortunately for local state businesses.

Alumni Centre to host Graduation Fair

The annual Grad Fair will help prepare for commencement with rings, robes and reality.

Still hope for high school drop outs

Intervention specialist in Maryland convinces student to return to school, but that is only the first step in boosting the U.S. high school graduation rate.

Let the players play

Every level of competitive basketball should get rid of the charge/block call

Cougs wrangle a win against the Cowboys

Brock Motum led the Cougars with 25 points and seven rebounds in the 61-41 win.

Live tweets from the March 19 men's basketball game

Sports Editor Ryan Burnett live tweeted from the WSU vs. University of Wyoming men's basketball game.

Zzusis updated during spring break

As students prepare to register for fall classes, the newest addition to the zzusis system aims to make planning more efficient for students.

Greek Sweep to clean up College Hill area

For the last three years the Panhellenic and Interfraternity Councils at WSU have been partnering up with ASWSU and the College Hill Association to host an event called “Greek Sweep”.

WSU tennis top 30 possibility

Cougar tennis had a productive spring break by beating two top 30 ranked conference opponents and their first ever win over Arizona State.

Letters to the editor March 20

Letters to the editor March 20:

Adventurers revive deserts

Students participate in alternative Spring Break.

Signing Manning threatens Tebow’s future

The Bronco’s should hold onto Tebow to warrant big wins

Cougar baseball to face Zags

After completing an extended road trip, the Washington State University baseball team returns home to Pullman for a one game homestand against rival Gonzaga on Tuesday.

Spring holiday from Hades

Columnist discovers the true meaning of the phrase "flaming tongues of embarrassment."

Boycott pay walls on scholarly journals

Researchers want to break the hold that publishing companies have on their work.

Think twice before advocating online

Social Media users need to be look at all aspects of a social advocacy campaign.

Cougs advance to quarter finals

The WSU Cougars are looking to extend their basketball season a little longer.

Volunteers hand out lunches outside landfill

Twenty-nine WSU students spent their spring break in Guatemala.

Letters to the editor March 19

Letters to the editor March 19:

Women’s basketball is out but not down

The WSU women’s basketball team has high hopes for next season .

The new MLB season at a glance

One columnist give his prediction of what he expects to see in the 2012 season

Bald eagles should be protected

Bald Eagles must be protected

Vets work to save furry friends in impoverished nation

Volunteer veterinarians travel to the small country to offer free medical services and train tomorrow’s vets

Regents professor wins highest honor

WSU regents professor Michael J. Smerdon is to receive the 2012 Eminent Faculty Award, the university’s highest honor given to faculty members, during this year’s Celebrating Excellence Recognition Banquet on March 30.

Height should not hold back fashion

What it's like being a giant in heels

Lobbestael reflects with WSU pro day here

Marshall Lobbestael profile

Travel now, before it becomes too late

Travel writer warns students that if they do not travel now they may never be able to.

Child inventors compete

Ingenious Kid Inventors and Inventions competition at University of Idaho March 10

Derby rolls through Pullman

The Palouse’s Rolling Hills Derby Dames (RHDD) will host their first home bout on Saturday, March 10 at Beasley Coliseum against Wenatchee’s Apple City Roller Derby team.

Tennis prepares for California

Women’s tennis is getting ready for one of their toughest weekends this season.

Cougs make WSU history

The Cougs took down Oregon State in their first ever conference tournament win.

Letters to the Editor: March 9

Letters to the Editor 3/9

Cuban conductor to visit Pullman

Pullman welcomes a visiting Cuban conductor to teach students about Cuban music.

Find recovery with the ones close to you

Week two in eating disorders series: finding recovery

Derek Jones will be a leader this season

Derek Jones is ready to be a leader in his senior year to guide the cougs to victory.

Coug baseball takes to the road

After an impressive home stand the Cougs prepare to take on UNLV in Las Vegas this weekend.

Keep our WSU education classy

WSU needs to protect its libraries.

Your Facebook is a resume

Like it or not, your Facebook is just another form of your resume.

Erdman/Skaug win ASWSU race

Future ASWSU President Kyle Erdman and Vice President Derrick Skaug had tears in their eyes as they received news of their victory in the ASWSU election.

Cuevas/Jahn ran clean campaign

Pacific and Hege lost the election for ASWSU Wednesday night.

Curren$y and Too Short take the stage

Students pushed their way to the front of the stage for the hip-hop show put on by SEB.

Pacific/Hege stressed diversity

The mood was lighthearted and the room full of conversation as Luis Cuevas and Lindsey Jahn waited for the results of the ASWSU elections.

The Colts do not really need Andrew Luck

Robert Griffin III may be a better option at quarterback for the Colts

Limbaugh needs to get off the air

Rush Limbaugh's reign of the airwaves is starting to diminish after his most recent offensive tirades.

WSU Museum of Art features Andy Warhol photography

The WSU Museum of Art is hosting an exhibit featuring a donation of 150 photographs by Andy Warhol and a donated collection by Northwest artists.

MLB playoffs will change

Two extra teams will make the playoffs starting this season

Pac-12 Tournament team season recaps

Summaries of Pac-12 Conference members the Colorado Buffaloes, Utah Utes, and the Washington State Cougars.

Letters to the Editor March 8

Letters to the editor March 8

Newt Gingrich is too unethical to be president

Multiple marriages, an affair and 84 ethics charges add up to Newt Gingrich being too immoral to be president.

Basketball season ends with a loss

Marcus Capers held conference-leading scorer Jared Cunningham to only four points.

Shove this in your Pie Hole

Inventive pizza and cheap beer make the Pie Hole a good location for a late-night snack.

Romney slightly ahead of pack

Super Tuesday results leave more confusion as Mitt Romney only barely wins in Ohio, and Rick Santorum steals three states with Gingrich desperately clinging to his one. Mitt Romney, though, is not irrelevant and stands a good chance of beating out Obama in the upcoming election.

Springsteen shakes up his sound

Bruce Springsteen's latest album gets experimental and gets political.

WSU’s only a capella group looks to expand

Singapation has performed at events like Coug Spotlight and hopes to sing at Springfest.

Springfest tickets now on sale

The weekend will feature a carnival with games, rides and performances from local groups.

Workshop discusses stress-management tips

Dr. Scott Case explained the negative health effects of stress at a workship Tuesday.

Letters to the editor March 7

Letters to the editor March 7:

The Artist is louder than expected

Best picture winner, "The Artist" is a fluffy piece of adventurous entertainment.

Manning needs to go to the Hawks

Peyton Manning released by the Colts

Women's basketball faces Beavers for first game

Women's basketball Pac-12 tournament preview

Cougs face tough road in tourney

The Cougs will look to beat Oregon State for the third time this year on Wednesday.

Awards offered to exceptional students

The Student Involvement Office will give awards to outstanding RSOs and individual student.

‘Lead Bottom’ lives to see another day

Walt Disney World builds fitness park that fails to impress intended values upon children.

WSU budget cut by senate

An unexpected move by three Democratic senators passed a significantly different proposed supplemental budget than the one released last week by the Washington State Senate Democrats.

Vote for Erdman and Skaug

The Daily Evergreen endorses Kyle Erdman and Derrick Skaug for ASWSU president and vice president.

ASWSU voting starts today

Voting will begin today in the election for ASWSU president for the 2012-2013 year.

Flasher strikes outside Regents

WSU police are investigating an incident of indecent exposure that occurred early Sunday morning outside of Regents Hall.

Letters to the editor March 6

Letters to the editor March 6:

Hair salons are torture chambers

Dreaded experience keeps columnist away

Mike Leach is doing the right thing

Leach made the right call

Pac-12 players receive awards

Pac-12 awards

Judicial board hears Twitter case

The Judicial Board held a hearing on Friday concerning an ASWSU presidential ticket and will release their decision later this week.

New hookah lounge opens on Main

Nomad‘s is planning to hold events such as karaoke night, poetry slams and game nights.

NFL Combine not a good indicator of skill

Teams can't too caught up in Combine numbers

Female speakers highlight equality issues

The annual event featured presentations by women from many different backgrounds.

Time for golf fans to move on from Tiger

Rory McIlroy is the guy to embrace for disappointed Tiger fans.

Residents get a “Taste the Palouse”

Farmers and buyers get disconnected during the off season when some markets close.

WSU Police Department seeks interns for program

The department is looking to draw a diverse applicant pool for their internship program.

Police officers should not be held above the law

Former Spokane police officer Brad Thoma should be rightfully punished.

Baseball gets two wins against N. Colorado

The WSU baseball team took their series against Northern Colorado last weekend 2-1, beating the Bears on Friday and Sunday, only dropping the Saturday matchup.

Predictions for 2012 baseball season

This week I give my National League predictions. Stay tuned for my next column which will feature my American League predictions.

Letters to the editor March 5

Letters to the editor March 5:

Cougs finish the regular season

Men’s basketball stepped their game up against the Trojans but could not find it against UCLA.

Cougs fall to the Trojans

It was a close game all the way through, but the Cougs could not hold on as they lost to USC.

Tiramisu to tease taste buds

This version looks nothing like the original but tastes the same

Castle puts on an unusual but captivating show

Castle has an unorthodox playing style influenced by Seattle’s own Jimi Hendrix.

Candidate promises to serve students

ASWSU presidential hopeful Kyle Erdman and vice presidential candidate Derrick Skaug said their goal is to help as many students as possible get the most out of their college experience.

Nuthouse provides students with laughs

Nuthouse is looking for new talent. Students can get involved by attending open practice

Student wins national awards

Elise Van Vuren, the current Panhellenic president, received two awards from her national sorority, Kappa Delta.

Animal art is featured in the Library

Holly Irish was honored last Friday for her veterinary influenced artwork.

Romney wins Washington primary

Romney looks strong going into Super Tuesday after winning the Washington caucus.

Candidates offer resumes and vision

Pacific and Hege are campaigning on the platform of advocacy for the 2012-2013 ASWSU executive board elections.

Smokers beware

The FDA was recently taken to court in an effort to sell more cigarettes.

Candidate to bring an outsider perspective to ASWSU

With a campaign slogan of “Cougs Committed to You,” Presidential candidate Luis Cuevas and Running mate Lindsey Jahn say they are dedicated to the students.

Candidates throw down

Sparks flew at the second ASWSU candidate debate in the CADD Thursday evening.

Cougs win over UCLA

The Coug women end their losing streak with a win against UCLA.

ASWSU donates funds for beer goggles

Drug and alcohol outreach programs reach thousands of college and K-12 students a year.

Live tweets from the ASWSU presidential debate

The ASWSU presidential candidates debated March 1. This is a transcipt of the tweets from the event made up of brief paraphrases from the candidates, Kyle Erdman, Joey Pacific and Luis Cuevas, and their running mates, Derrick Skaugm Samantha Hege and Lindsey Jahn.

The Trade Deadline Approaches

The rumors have begun and this columnist tells who he thinks will be traded

Letters to the Editor 3/2

‘In the Beginning’ comes to an end

Pastor Hudson finished his lecture series Tuesday about mixing science and religion.

Go Taste the Palouse

The Moscow Co-op will host an event that allowing local vendors to promote their products.

Basketball complicated by religion in Texas

Disqualifications based on religious practice only cheapen the game

Disorder or disease?

It's National Eating Disorders Awareness week, so here's a column about them.

Baseball looking to extend their hot streak

Armed with the bat of Nate Blackham the Cougs prepare for a series against Northern Colorado.

Sports Weekly Wrap-Up

This week, all the major sports events are told in less than 140 characters. In other words, Twitter Time.

Chiddy Bang serves “Breakfast”

The newest album dropped on Monday

Liquor ban is bad for business

Olympia wants to ban cheap liquor.

From the red carpet to your closet

Pull your favorite looks from the stars for a chic wardrobe

Gregory Brothers hit WSU

The group is known for their YouTube auto-tuned videos such as “Bed Intruder Song.”

Metal sculptor featured in Colfax

The monthly Meet the Artist event series started in 2008 and features local artists of all mediums.

ASWSU addresses libraries

A graduate student petitioned the ASWSU senate to create a Services and Activities Fee to prevent the closure of two WSU libraries.

Students lift hundreds of pounds for WSU

WSU students compete in weight lifting competition

Students need to act for WSU

The Daily Evergreen Editorial Board encourages student activism at WSU.

Letters to the editor March 1

Kid Cudi: Down from space but high on life

The man on the moon has a new album

Basketball a getaway for this double major

Rosetta Adzasu profile

Cougs get ready for tough test

The WSU women’s basketball team expects their defense to be challenged Thursday against UCLA and Saturday against USC.

Pac-12 power rankings

Final Pac-12 power rankings

Women's golf finishes with three Cougs in top 20

The WSU women’s golf team had a great weekend, placing three players in the top 20, and finishing in third place at the Westbrook Spring Invitational.

Wellness offers self-defense skills

The Women’s Complete Class will cover risk reduction strategies and basic self-defense skills.

Cougs prepare for USC and UCLA

WSU has lost its last 37 of 39 games to UCLA.

Debate of athletics and money continues

Does the Cougar football program deserve money being spent on Martin Stadium renovations?

Behind the Press: A night in the newsroom

Editor-in-Chief Rochelle Adams details the nightly process of producing The Daily Evergreen.

Rico’s relies on their reputation

Columnist says the pub’s music is too loud and drinks bad

Inter-building relations strongly discouraged

Unless he’s your soulmate, refrain.

Higher ed not cut in Senate proposed budget

The governor’s and House’s budget proposals considered before the final is released.

Letters to the editor Feb. 29

Friend or Frenemy?

A check-list of things you and your friend need to go through before living together.

March means health

WSU Wellbeing is hosting National Nutrition Month for the fourth year in a row.

Student rebellion in the ‘60s discussed

In the 1960s, how you wore your hair was the most visible symbol of rebellion.

Th art of choosing your roommates

Students around campus discuss their stories of how they picked roommates

Joe Abbott is ready to win

Returning from injury, Joe Abbott expects to have a great senior season

Shooting could have been prevented

Chardon High School shooter wanted to be stopped.

Idaho couple punished by EPA

The EPA is being taken to court for issuing outlandish fines to a North Idaho couple trying to build their dream home.

Be careful who you live with

Picking the wrong roommate could lead to a crazy semester

WSU makes apartment living more simple

On-campus apartments make independent living easier.

IT Help Desk moves to the CUE

The move will make the location more centralized, beneficial and easier for students to access.

New jazz album proves energetic

T.R.A.M., a music group of epically strange proportions, released their debut album "Lingua Franca" on Tuesday.

Obama owes more than an apology

The recent violence in Afghanistan instigated by an incident of Quran-burning by American miltary is a symbol of the U.S. failure in Afghanistan.

HB 2281 fails to satisfy

Arizona House Bill 2281 speaks to the lack of understanding of history, the Constitution and common sense on the part of Arizona legislators.

Women's Transit adds new service

Women’s Transit will be adding a new component to its services.

Sophomore album is more than just FUN.

The indie-pop trio from from New York has shown increbile maturity as a band in just their second album.

Senate Democrats' proposed budget calls for no cuts to higher ed

The Washington state Senate Democrats released their propsed budget.

Sex ed is important

Teaching abstinence only education is not going to result in fewer teenagers choosing to have sex, it is going to become an issue of teens making poor and uneducated decisions resulting in more unwanted pregnancies, sexually transmitted diseases and lifelong regrets.

Dorm life the way to go

I know everyone who has ever eaten in a dining hall has probably seen the “reasons to live on campus” advertisements, but how many people have actually thought about what they say?

Know all of your options before choosing off-campus

Realize the responsibility before commiting

Res halls messy and crowded

Some people may want to reconsider their decision about staying in the dorms next Fall.

Neighbors spark party problems

Getting to know your neighbors can bring joy or despair.

Apartments come with special features

Apartment living is a lot like the latest technology.

Pets take a lot of commitment

For many students at WSU, leaving their family pets behind is part of moving to Pullman.

CWS to host women speakers

The Coalition for Women Students is hosting a Week of Women Speakers to coincide with Women’s History Month.

Cougs win re-scheduled games

WSU Head Baseball Coach Donnie Marbut said last week he felt his team could sweep their season-opening series with the Nebraska Omaha Mavericks. Derek Jones and Taylor Ard made sure he was right.

Parking to hear comments on rezoning

WSU Parking and Transportation Services invites public comment on several proposed parking zone changes that will take effect in fall 2012.

Cougs lose close games

The WSU women’s basketball team’s second half comeback attempt against the University of Washington was not enough to prevent a loss with a final score of 60-56 UW.

Two stars are better than one

Durant and Westbrook make the Oklahoma City Thunder a competitive force

Letters to the Editor 2/28

Ellis achieves lifetime leap at championships

Washington State University’s Stephan Scott-Ellis, Joe Abbott, and Michael Bolligar all had top three finishes for the Cougars over the weekend at the Mountain Sports Federation Championships in Seattle.

Oscars were too predictable

Some movies, despite not winning, will still be legendary

LeBron should not be criticized for passing

Just leave LeBron alone already.

It is time for us to move on

This columnist says it is time for WSU head coach Ken Bone to leave

Toothfairy Day stirs up memories

Holiday pays homage to childhood

Ordering food is a nightmare

Columnist gets clammy with social anxiety at restaurants

Schneider brought laughs to CUB

Rob Schneider performs in the CUB Senior Ballroom Sunday night.

Stone’s soul served concert attendees

Allen Stone Rocked the CUB Auditorium Thursday night with his Soul.

84th Academy Awards fashion follow-up

Fashion columnist’s best and worst of the star’s Oscar looks

Diversity displayed at cultural banquet

The dinner and silent auction generated funds to support multicultural clubs at WSU.

Students fight HB-2281

HB-2281 prohibits instruction that is designed primarily for students of particular ethnic groups.

WSU to host 35th annual engineer fair

IEEE Club holds engineering fair.

Group hopes to end the ‘R-word’

The week was created to encourage an exchange of discrimination for respect.

Tennis won another one on Friday

With two freshmen in the lineup slots, the women’s tennis team continued their dominating season.

Fans occupy Beasley

Students showed support for WSU athletics during “Camp Out Beasley” Friday and Saturday.

The swimming season is over

Looking back, the swim team has had a great year but still finished 9th in the Pac-12.

Seminar calls for help with climate

Research assistant professor Hamlet spoke about how humans influence climate change.

Snow interfered last weekend's baseball series

The baseball team played well but the outcome of the series will not be decided until later this week.

Jason Campbell would fit the Seahawks nicely

In part two of my two part series on the Seahawks, I show who should be the starter in Seattle next year and why.

Heartbreak at Beasley Coliseum

A night of missed free throws led to the Cougars losing their rivalry game to the Huskies.

Crystal used to detect radiation levels

WSU's Center for Materials Research is expanding to support the high demand industry of crystal growth for radiation detection.

Repeal the Second Amendment

Guns have no place in modern society.

WSU men lose to UW: Live tweets from the Cougs vs. Husky men's basketball game

Sports Editor Ryan Burnett live tweeted from the Feb. 25 men's basketball game.

Remember the pioneer

Hertz's waves have transported us into the future

The Sports Weekly Wrap Up

The sports editor gives his take on the Mariner's move to make Ichiro the third hitter in the line-up

Free cake and ice cream to be served for National TRiO Day

The day of service, established by Congress in 1986, recognizes higher education programs.

Baseball gears up for first home series of season

The WSU baseball team (1-2) returns to Bailey-Brayton Field this weekend for a four-game series against the University of Nebraska at Omaha (1-3).

Cougs travel to Seattle to face Huskies

The WSU women’s basketball will travel to Seattle this week for their second face-off with the University of Washington.

Old theater still entertains

The Empire in Tekoa, Wash.opened in 1940 and has been kept open through donations.

Rob Schneider to come to Pullman

Comedian and movie star Rob Schneider said he saw stand up as a calling.

Letter to the Editor 2/24

Academy Awards predicted

Two columnists reveal their votes for best picture, director, actor and actress in a leading role.

Still searching for true democracy

Yemen's recent election is a sham.

Track and Field prepares for MPSF championships

The Washington State men’s and women’s track and field teams travel to across the state for the Mountain Pacific Sports Federation Championship, Friday and Saturday, Feb. 23 and 24 in Seattle.

Too little, too late, too much

A new budget proposal, while an improvement, would still hurt WSU.

Pastor preaches evolution- religion link

Pastor Stan Hudson started a series about the overlapping of science and religion.

Chemistry professor utilizes Google

The software took a year to write and create, but will be helpful in analyzing molecules.

Why you should not pay attention to the Oscars

The Oscars too political to prove important

Green tea: the new, healthy coffee

It may not be the greatest tasting, but it is good for you

Cougs square off against in-state rival

The Cougs will take on conference-leading Washington in the basketball equivalent of the Apple Cup.

Santorum is an immoral choice for president

Is Rick Santorum a moral candidate for president?

Proposed bill should make male lawmakers think twice

A new bill could prevent men in Georgia from getting vasectomies.

City council concerned with transit

Pullman buses are overcrowded and the city transit is at its maximum capacity, said Pullman Transit Manager Rod Thornton.

ASWSU approves budget

The ASWSU senate approved a budget Wednesday night that will cut funds from current committees to make room for a new addition.

Legislators look to supplement higher ed

Supplemental budgets for 2012 proposed by the Washington State House democrats and republicans could change the outlook for higher education funding.

Cold weather to affect scores

The men’s and women’s golf teams head to Arizona for the WGC-Accenture.

Tennis looks to silence BYU racquet

WSU will face BYU this weekend at home before starting their run through the highly competitive Pac 12 schedule.

Trial team qualifies

The Crimson Mock Trial Team qualified for nationals during the regional competition in Portland on Feb. 10 through 12.

Bolligar sprints toward the season’s finish line

The Arizona native finds comfort and family in the Cougar spirit.

Pac-12 power rankings

Weekly Power Rankings

Mandate will be benefical for women

This is not a war on religion, it is an issue of women’s health.

Google is kooky for cookies

Recently Google invaded Safari's privacy policy.

Dateless college boy runs for president

Columnist talks about his plan to win and his stance on the issues

Moscow’s Gnosh fails to impress

Gnosh in Moscow is trying to create a cosmopolitan ambiance. Unfortunately, despite being open for almost a year it hasn't worked out all of the kinks.

Candidates debate for office

The ASWSU candidates discussed their qualifications and plans for election.

This recipe costs the same as canned or jarred but goes bounds beyond store bought in taste.

House proposes $9 mil cut to WSU

The House of Representatives’ proposed budget cut is less severe than the Governor’s.

In Morocco, a trove of languages exists

The U.S. should take cues from other countries and make foreign language a priority

Silo goes from agriculture to amphitheater

New silo owner hopes to renovate other silos into retail space or showcases for other art.

Ramirez should not be playing

Manny Ramirez is back, and has some baseball purists worried.

Tennis falls to No. 28 Nebraska

WSU tennis is on the brink of being a nationally ranked team and will look for more opportunities to prove that as they move into the heart of their Spring schedule versus the elite Pac-12 conference.

Letters to the editor Feb. 22

Letters to the Editor Feb. 22

Track and Field set 20 lifetime-best marks

The Cougars recorded 20 lifetime-best performances in all after traveling across the border to compete against the Vandals and other competition from around the Northwest.

“Spirit of Vengeance” fails to entertain

Nicolas Cage stars in another bad movie

Reception to honor artists

Local and regional artists are being showcased in the exhibit, which runs through March 23.

Swimming to compete in Pac-12 championships

The WSU Women's swimming team looks to compete at the Pac-12 Championships.

NBA All-Star game just around the corner

NBA All Star Weekend is where the best basketball players in the world display their talents in front of a world-wide audience.

Second Coug Day reaches out to lawmakers

The conclusion of the second Coug Day at the Capitol marks the completion of the first ASWSU administration’s legislative goals.

Cause of death unknown

Autopsies should remain a crucial part of hospital procedue.

Bill requires financial aid class

A Washington state senate bill will require students receiving the State Need Grant to take an additional financial aid class if passed.

Pac-12 Well U challenge kicks off

WSU, along with a number of different schools, will partake in the Pac-12 Well U Challenge Feb. 20-24.

Women fall to ASU

Despite a late comback in a game against the Sun Devils, the Cougs could not get a win this weekend.

Invisible girl gets sat on in college class

Are you cold? Oh here, let me sit on you.

Gonzaga's historical run may be over

Gonzaga is looking to take back first place

DARPA funds WSU Spokane research

The WSU Spokane site received grant money from the U.S. Department of Defense to develop training curriculum for soldiers and police officers. The curriculum will cover how to successfully approach situations in foreign countries and environments.

Baseball loses their first series

The Cougars returned from their Mississippi season opener with a win and two losses.

Telethon assists child with cerebral palsy

Cable 8 hopes to see more students gain awareness families with special needs.

Men get a needed win

After setting records in the first half, the Cougs continued to dominate ASU.

Ghana natives perform for Moscow

The University of Idaho celebrated its first World Music Day on Sunday evening.

New technology takes warfare science to the future

Care must be taken to ensure that "Magic Bullet" does not turn out be a bane.

Santorum is stuck in the past

Rick Santorum's antiquated worldviews will cost him in the election.

Men’s shirt easily transforms with needle and thread

Turn an old men's dress shirt into a cute dress

A Seattle centered sports weekly wrap-up

The sports editor goes over a few Seattle related events in the past week

Cougs lose in the final seconds

The Cougs lose to the Wildcats with a 76-72 loss that went down to the final seconds.

Second City Touring company earns laughs

The laugh out loud tour came to Pullman Thursday night.

Revenue forecast improved

Washington state revenue forcast released Thursday

Second Coug Day more hopeful

Loco for island food

Cheap and tasty, LocoGrinz will fill you up on a budget!

Stop buying supermarket spices

Put a little spice in your life and your ancestors will thank you!

Jeremy Lin should be an example of the NBA star

Athletes need to get an education

Tennis heads to Lincoln, Nebraska

Cougar tennis has had a week to put last weekend's loss behind them. Now they're ready to head to Coach Lisa Hart's alma mater and upset No. 29 Nebraska.

Celebrity worship can be unhealthy

Chris Brown does not deserve the adoration he receives.

Letter to the Editor 2/17

Letters to the Editor 2/17

Baseball looking for a better season this year

Head Coach Donnie Hurlbut will not accept a team that cannot work together this year.

Green Fund proposal would restore pond

A Green Fund proposal to restore a pond in the WSU Arboretum is available for public comment.

Camera concerns addressed

The cameras will likely be placed in the area surrounding Adams Mall and Colorado Street due to the concentrated number of violent crimes that occur there. The estimated installation date for the cameras is this summer.

ASWSU passes final bylaw bill in cycle

The ASWSU Senate unanimously passed the final bill that modifies the student government’s bylaws at their Wednesday meeting.

Cougs travel down to the Arizona desert

The WSU women’s basketball team will travel to the desert to face their next two opponents.

Columnist dishes out motivation tips

Having the will to work out can be hard.

This is the year for LeBron James

In 27 years LeBron James has never won an NBA Championship. Someone else didn't win their first NBA championship until they were 27 either.

Pac-12 Power rankings

Weekly Pac-12 power rankings.

Housing fair aids in student transitions

ASWSU hosted a housing fair Wednesday afternoon in the CUB Junior Ballroom in order to help students transition to off-campus housing.

Moscow co-op shows food film series

The goal of the Good Food Film Series is to provide education about environmental issues.

WSU CVM joins national consortium

Washington State University College of Veterinary Medicine (WSU CVM) joined with four other regional veterinary colleges to form the Consortium of Western Regional Colleges of Veterinary Medicine.

Letters to the editor Feb. 16

Letters to the Editor Feb. 16

Cougs seek revenge against Arizona

WSU will look to get revenge on Arizona, who beat them 85-61 earlier this year.

Possible scenarios dealing with Manning

Peyton Manning could be on the move, but where will he land?

Athletes best beware the spotlight

Athletes need to watch their actions.

Hotel happy hour is superb

The Hilltop Inn and Restaurant fits starving students’ budgets.

Cameras will help Pullman

The Daily Evergreen Editorial Board discusses the issues surrounding the installation of security cameras in Pullman.

Students reflect on issues of domestic violence

Students sat in a large circle on Tuesday and discussed handling verbal and non-verbal abuse.

Wazzu Wednesdays to educate

The revamped event will feature a letter writing campaign to senators for student voices to be heard.

Historical autograph collection on display

Former English professor was well versed in history, collecting autographs from correspondences.

Luzina's maturity exceeds freshman standing

Freshman tennis sensation and Moscow, Russia native Elizaveta Luzina has worked her way up to a No. 123 national ranking with maturity, work ethic and a creative relaxation that fits right into the Cougar tennis locker room.

Lincredible has caused Linsanity among fans

Jeremy Lin has taken the NBA by storm

Dorn has shot to watch every MLB game

After graduating last spring, Murrow College alumnus Jeremy Dorn has been a busy man. Although not quite like he could be this summer if he wins the MLB Dream Job competition.

The beef industry continues to improve

NPR article about the beef industry is more informative about public opinion than the actual beef industry.

Laugh Out Loud to make WSU LOL

The Laugh Out Loud sketch comedy tour is making its first stop in Pullman on Wednesday.

Council member accuses athletes

One player fled from law enforcement while others were involved in a fight.

Fund nears record donations

The athletic department has already sold more season

tickets than is has in four years.

Hard work deserves recognition

The Pentagon’s new rules broadly formalize already existing arrangements on the battlefield, and are simply slowly catching up to the realities of military war.

Jumping to conclusions

Relationship miscommunication between girlfriend and boyfriend who is ahead of the game.

Night before Valentine's day dream

The difference between male and female V-day dreams.

Tennis lose tough match to Hornets

Cougar tennis fell to 7-1 on the season after their close 5-2 loss to No. 49 Sacramento State, but will look forward to their next big test versus No. 29 Nebraska in Lincoln this weekend.

Same sex marriage legalized

Washington became the seventh state to allow same-sex couples to marry Monday when Gov. Chris Gregoire signed the bill into law.

Darwinism provides insight

Speakers at Darwin on the Palouse provided strong evidence for supporting evolution, a theory that everyone should accept.

Reader advice for desperate daters

Columnist offers hope to the lonely and confused

Lifetime marks set at track meet

Several athletes for Washington State University recorded lifetime-best marks during the weekend at the Husky Classic indoor track and field meet at the Dempsey Indoor Facility.

US education needs reform

The U.S. education system is in need of a new approch to further engage students.

Reckless gunfire, fraud and counterfeit bills

Local police respond to gunfire, fraud and counterfeit 20-dollar bills.

With Spring Training comes cliché articles

Pitchers and catchers have reported, everybody! Well not all of them, a small amount of pitchers and catchers have reported, along with a bunch of overachieving position players.

Harness your inner feminist and take charge

Single chick whines about Valentine's Day.

Don’t be down if you are spending V-Day alone

Don't just celebrate romance this Valentine's Day. Show those important people you care.

Columnist baffled by human species

People are great, but difficult to deal with

Seahawks season under review

Check out my Seahawks Year in Review Part 1, stay tuned for Part 2 coming soon.

Post Secret postcard founder reveals all

Post Secret creator Frank Warren speaks at Beasley

Mardi Gras dance succeeds

A local fraternity hosted a Mardi Gras themed event in the Compton Union Building.

Dress to impress on date night

What to wear on your Valentine's Day date.

ASWSU election begins

Candidates have been announced for the 2012-2013 ASWSU presidential office.

Police respond to reports of gunfire on Valley Road

The WSU emergency alert warning of gunfire near the Valley Road area on Sunday afternoon was caused by individuals involved in reckless target practice.

Cougs cannot defeat the Ducks

WSU women can not hold on as they lost to the ducks in the final minutes of the game

McConnell mansion makes music

The Valentines Day celebration, put on by the LCHS, aimed to present Latah County history.

The 2012 summer Olympics are not all that far away

As winter comes to a close, one columist tells us what he looks forward to this summer

Cougar Leadership Program conferences

The all-day event had students training in a variety of skills relevant to leadership.

V-Day wraps up another year

The student group concluded its tenth year of service on campus with the annual production.

Security cam meeting to be held

Pullman police officials will meet with the public on Wednesday to answer questions about the security cameras that will be installed on College Hill this summer.

Give into gluten free

A wheat free diet does not mean pizza free

Hip-Hop tour kicks off in Pullman

The Posses off Broadway tour kicked off in Pullman Thursday night, drawing in a crowd of about 40 people.

Local band releases new EP

Pullman rock 'n' roll band Ironwood Run released their EP "After the War" Sunday.

Cougs come home from Oregon with a win and a loss

The Cougars dominated the Beavers but could not reciprocate that success against the Ducks

Freedom School honors MLK

The Martin Luther King, Jr. Freedom School took place Saturday after some re-scheduling was done.

Religion is about faith not fact

Not all religious folk are die-hard extremists.

Life Happens: The best chai recipe

My Indian chai recipe is a million times better than Starbucks'.

Disrespect toward parents should not be ignored

Father was in the right when reacting to his daughter's disrespect.

The Sports Weekly Wrap-Up

It was a crazy week of sports and the Daily Evergreen's sports editor tries to sort it all out

Cougs fall to Oregon State

The WSU women's basketball team lost in a defensive battle.

Tennis tries for national rankings

With a win over No. 49 Sacramento State, the Cougars could move into the national rankings as they dig into the heart of their schedule.

Shack up for love in the CUB

The SEB is hosting a Valentine's Day themed Up All Night

Conference addresses Cougar leadership

The conference will feature workshops, motivational speakers and YouTube phenomena.

Track travels to Seattle to take on the Huskies

Track and Field preview

WSU does not need National Merit Scholars

What WSU lacks in National Merit Scholars, it makes up for by simply being a good university.

Letter to the editor Feb. 10

Letter to the Editor 2/10

The best of the NBA

One columnist ponders who would win in a face-off

Cougar baseball prepares for season

The Washington State University baseball team opens up its 2012 season on Feb. 17 with a trip to Mississippi State for a three-game series.

Pet waste pollutes Pullman

Pullman Stormwater Services staff are running tests on dog feces in river water.

Women's golf gets 11th place

The Washington State women’s golf team started off the spring season with an 11^th place finish at the Arizona Wildcat Invitational.

Budget cuts unsustainable

The cost of educating a student has stayed the same but now the state is paying less of the bill.

ASWSU continues to fight for funds

The ASWSU Senate passed a resolution Wednesday in support of protecting higher education funding.

Seattle artists hip-hop to Pullman

The Posses off Broadway tour kicks off with Pullman as its first stop.

Quality of sports in Seattle to improve

column about improving Northwest sports landscapes

Cook enjoys atmosphere of Pullman

Women's basketball profile on April Cook

Red Bento Sushi serves it fishy and dishes it out raw

Moscow’s sushi, teriyaki and Asian fusion restaurant has fair prices, but inattentive service.

Professor conducts music video study

Associate Professor Stacey Hust says media images can be harmful to teens and adolescents.

Darwin evolves to Palouse

Darwin Day is being celebrated on the Palouse.

Spy film a must see flick

Tinker Tailor Soldier Spy

Sweet Mutiny: a hybrid sweet shop

Cupcakes, frozen yogurt and pirates combine to form Sweet Mutiny, a new shop opening in Pullman on April 1.

Cougs look for redemption against Oregon State

The women's basketball teams will be taking on the Oregon schools this weekend

Men's basketball power rankings

Another weekly installment of the power rankings

Free media is not a right

There needs to be a middleground between online freedom and preventing online piracy.

Ad student wins elite award

Jazmyn Sanchez, a senior communication major, was honored last week as one of 50 most promising minority advertising students in the nation.

Bands rock out at BellTower concert

New Kaboom, The Holiday Friends, and the Ascetic Junkies took to the stage Tuesday night.

The Moral Compass: Superbowl halftime show a sin against music

The Moral Compass provides his review of the Super Bowl halftime show.

Cougs look to end losing streak

The Cougs will face Oregon State for the second time this season Thursday at Corvallis, Ore.

Marks wants to be best receiver in nation

Marks was the highest rated WSU recruit this year.

UNSC needs to work in unison

About 14,000 people in military detention

Tuition committee assembling

ASWSU is building a group to discuss the tuition policy for the 2013-2014 school year.

Blood drive brings donors to fraternity

The FarmHouse fraternity hosted a blood drive and card making event Tuesday.

New residence hall to be built

Keith Bloom said the main goals is to create a sustainable, high performance facility.

US needs more than hope

This is not halftime, just part of the cycle

Valentine’s day should not bring stress

Don't fall into the expensive Valentine's Day traps, keep it simple and frugal.

Top field athlete Bartlett values family

Joe Bartlett profile

The Pro Bowl is a pain to watch

The NFL Pro Bowl is a joke

Midway grocery reopened Monday

Dave and Karen Molner are selling what they already have until they get their liquor license.

Bartolone glad to be part of Leach system

Brett Bartolone will join the Cougar football team next year.

Recap of The Daily Evergreen's Feb. 3 ridealong with Pullman Police

Friday night for the Pullman police involved vomit, roadside conversations about bunionettes and minor in possession arrests.

WSU football player arrested for assault

A WSU football player was arrested for assault after allegedly punching a fraternity member in the face when he was turned away from a party last weekend.

Constitutional rights matter

Rights granted by the constitution should never be overturned by Congress.

Eli won for little brothers everywhere

During the course of one game, Eli Manning catapulted himself into the debate with some of the greatest quarterback's of all time, including big brother Peyton.

Ascetic Junkies to perform

The four-person band takes influence from electronic, West African and folk music.

Jazz ensembles to showcase new music

Though the ensembles had a short time to prepare, they will be performing difficult pieces.

Life Happens: The best beauty comes from your kitchen

Microdermabrasion, body scrubs and hair masks no longer are a guessing game or money pit with these recipes.

Pi Beta Phi loses WSU support

WSU Pi Beta Phi sorority received sanctions from the WSU conduct board due to hazing and underage drinking last fall.

Greyhounds need levy money

Two replacement levies for the Pullman School District would give students and teachers the tools to stay competitive, according to committee co-chairs for the Citizens for Pullman Schools.

February holidays to please the stomach

Columnist explains his favorite real and make-believe holidays and festivals

WSU track and field take down Vandals

WSU track and field recap of last weekend's meet

Put an end to the violence

Respecting women should not threaten men’s masculinity, but rather reinforce true manhood.

Khalil Pettway happy to be a Coug

Khalil Pettway hails from the same high school as former Coug Michael Bumpus

Science without Borders gives

WSU hosts its first Brazilian students after a two-year hiatus.

Edward R. Murrow college ranked nationally

WSU's Murrow College gains national recognition.

Spokane man creates clothing label

Christopher Gray started out making decal stickers, a hobby that turned into a business.

Super Bowl ads delight and displease

Four columnists dish their opinions.

Women come home empty

A string of 20 turnovers led to an upseting loss to the Trojans for womens basketball.

Conference inspires students

The annual VIBES conference brought students closer to the college experience.

Thomas' decision was not wrong

Tim Thomas response column

An upsetting end to the regular season

The Washington State women’s swim team cannot pull off a win in the last meet of the regular season.

Ambassadors to represent merged schools

The soon-to-be merged schools are selecting ambassadors to represent the combined school.

Entertain with healthy fish tacos

Fish tacos make for an easy but delicious way to entertain a large group of friends.

Media should not influence war

There are eery similarities between news reports coming out about Iran and the ones that came out about Iraq in the build up to the Iraq War.

Fundraiser pairs wine, microbrews and science

Wine Under the Stars gave participants an opportunity to personally experience exhibits.

Komen continues funding

Planned Parenthood does so much more than just perform abortions.

Cougars cannot defeat the Bruins

Despite the Cougars best efforts, they still could not protect the ball, resulting in another loss.

Stage Two delivers humor

The production, released this weekend, was acted, directed and produced by WSU students.

Guest piano composer lectures on success

Lowell Liebermann advised students and faculty on how to make money as a composer.

The Moral Compass: Root for the New York Giants

The Moral Compass is a football fan, but he is not a fan of cheaters.

Police ridealong tweets: Feb. 3

The Daily Evergreen's cops and courts reporter tweets during her ridealong with the Pullman PD.

A complete recap of National Signing Day via social media

A recap via social media of National Signing Day last Wednesday

iPhone Application: Temple Run Review

I review Temple Run

Homesickness settles in Morocco

Eating camel meat cooked in a back alley is not recommended

Cougars take down USC

The Cougs had the last hurrah in a nail bitting game against USC that went down to the buzzer.

Sports Weekly Wrap-Up

A weekly wrap-up of sports events

Same-sex bill passes in Senate

Same-sex marriage bill passed through the state Senate but still awaits house vote.

Students learn to build positive relationships

Students gathered in the Smith Gym for a workshop focused on creating strong relationships.

Performer to play electroacoustic music

A guest pianist will perform on Friday’s as part of the Festival of Contemporary Art Music.

WSU lacks National Merit Scholars among others

National Merit Scholars at WSU are much fewer than other regional state schools.

Going from riches to rags

Athletes should mind their money

The state of education in the US is not strong

President Obama's call for increased investment in education is the need of the hour

Women's swim prepares to steal a Vandal win

Washington State’s women’s swimmers set to take on the Vandals tomorrow.

Welcome to The Ever-grass State

Legalizing marijuana would be advantageous to the state in many ways, but one benefit that many people are unaware of is the positive effect it will have on the environment.

Homesickness settles in Morocco

Eating camel meat cooked in a back alley is not recommended

ASWSU bill modifies election codes

Student government changed their election bylaws in a meeting Wednesday night.

Women's basketball travels to LA

The Cougs travel over to LA to take on USC and UCLA

Track travels across border for Vandal Indoor

Track and Field gets ready to cross the border and compete in the Annual Vandal Indoor meet

30 days of Pullman kicks off

The 30 Days of Pullman will showcase local businesses and help students realize there are plenty of thing to do around town.

O'Dowd champions new learning environments

Diane O’Dowd, neurobiologist and professor at University of California Irvine, is instructing students and professors at WSU about the importance of going beyond the standard lecture method of teaching.

Fireside: good food, better price

The Fireside Grille, a long-time establishment in Pullman, is serving up diverse and delicious fare at discounted costs. If you've tried it in the past and had poor service, I recommend giving it another go.

Letter to the Editor Feb. 2

Letters to the editor Feb. 2

Belichick has a chance to be greatest

If Patriots Head Coach Bill Belichick wins his fourth Super Bowl this Sunday, he will join Chuck Noll as the only coach in NFL history to do so.

V-Day WSU celebrates ten years

Pink and red balloons decorated Holland Library Atrium for the V-Day WSU 10th anniversary celebration at noon on Wednesday.

WSU signs recruits to play

The Cougs inked 23 new student-athletes to the 2012 recruiting class.

Believe in GM Jack Zduriencik

M’s fans must wait to see if their GM’s decisions were worth their time.

National Signing Day list announced

The Daily Evergreen livetweeted from Mike Leach's press conference Wednesday.

Foods: Good, bad and ugly

WSU Dining Services Dietician Chelsey Woods dishes advice

“Don’t Say Gay” bill should be reconsidered

Sen. Stacey Campfield is pushing another homophobic bill in Tennessee, but his ignorance in certain political topics make his qualifications for a leadership position questionable.

Capers has seen the highs and lows in his 4 years here

Capers is on pace to break the all-time games played record at WSU this season.

Cougs look to maintain home-court dominance

USC will come to town fresh off its first conference victory.

Stage Two turns loss into laughs

Four student plays written, directed and acted by students will be shown Thursday, Friday and Saturday.

Midterm grade options proposed

The new proposal would give all students access to their grades after midterms.

Romney can win the GOP

Romney faces a potential backlash surrounding his immigration policy and recent endorsement by an anti-immigration leader.

Call your local representative

Students need to make it their responsibilty if they want WSU to be heard in Olympia.

Thomas made NHL look bad

A column dealing with Tim Thomas and his views on government

Panelists talk spirituality

Panelist discussed definitions of spirituality and its importance on college campuses nationwide.

Letter to the Editor Feb. 1

Letter to the editor Feb. 1

One track star eyes singing career

Feature story on Chanel James, a track and field athlete

Pac-12 power rankings

The Power rankings for the week

Different country, different rules

China seems to endorse the cheap labor that is frowned upon in the U.S., and we must endorse it, too.

Klay Thompson has been able to adjust from college to pros

Klay Thompson, the No. 11 draft pick of the NBA's Golden State Warriors has made an impressive debut thus far this season.

Leaders learn in Olympia

Student representatives discuss how to make the next Coug Day as successful as possible.

Love at first weird eye contact

Part one of the socially awkward series.

More cuts could be on the way for WSU

Despite improvements in the state budget, programs across the state are still feeling the fiscal impact of budget cuts.

National honor fraternity aims high

An honor society, a social fraternity and a service organization all combine to create the Phi Sigma Pi National Honor Fraternity.

ORC to offer ski and snowboard expeditions

The 19th annual Banff Film Festival Thursday in the CUB will kick off the month of ORC trips.

LaVielle sworn in as new fire chief

Pullman’s new fire chief, Scott LaVielle, vowed to protect the citizens of Pullman as he was sworn in at 9 a.m. Monday.

Schweitzer ranked in ‘Companies to Work For' list

The Pullman-based engineering company received a ranking of 97th of 100 in Fortune Magazine.

Columnist breaks down 2012 GOP candidates

Columnist breaks down the race for the GOP nomination

Safe sex saves lives with Sir Richard’s

The humanitarian vegan condom company is launching a student ambassador program.

Luck is in the cards for HBO’s new show

HBO's new horse racing drama, "Luck," has dialogue that is hard to penetrate if you're not a racing fan, but it marks a unique collaboration between two great artists.

Stitching together a story

David Small's "Stitches" is an interesting and new frontier for all literary lunes to explore.

Track team breaks records

Three meet records were broken Friday and four more Saturday for a victorious weekend.

Women’s swim takes a loss

The team lost to the Oregon State Beavers Friday in a battle to the end around a large crowd.

Arizona causes a problem

The Obama vs. the state of Arizona is a knock-down, all-out brawl...kind of.

The “Barefoot Bandit” deserves more time and no movie

The "Barefoot Bandit" has shown that disrespect for the law is accepted in American society.

Coug Day sees new bill introduced

A Senator proposed a bill to increase higher-education funding in Washington.

Tennis still undefeated after this weekend

Senior Elisabeth Fournier set the all time Cougar Tennis wins record this weekend as WSU continues to net wins in 7-0 fashion.

Cougars outsmart the Wildcats

The Cougars held their own in a battle of the felines against the Arizona Wildcats

Letters to the editor Jan. 30

Local woman saved injured dog

Carmel Travis saved a dog off the freeway in March, and won an award for her efforts from the Sunbear Squad this month.

Service dogs make a big difference

Three regional puppy trainers talk about their experiences with Canine Companions for Independence.

CCE teaches voters on the road

A group of WSU students attended the College Civics Summit on Jan. 28 in Olympia, Wash.

New date night ideas in Moscow

A movie and tacos will transform drab dates

Cougar men lose to ASU

Brock Motum scored a career-high 34 points, but the Cougs simply could not protect the ball against ASU.

Don’t frown if it is frozen

This recipe features an unthawed chicken

The Moral Compass does not support Ron Paul

The Moral Compass explains why Ron Paul should not be a candidate for president.

Listeners gather for Constellate

The monthly visual and fine arts show was kicked-off Friday at a house in Pullman.

Masquerade ball unmasks connections

Under dim lighting in the Compton Union Building Senior Ballroom, more than 100 students in gowns, suits and glittering masks watched cultural dance performances at the International Students’ Council’s (ISC) third annual iConnections event Friday night.

Grey gives insight into male mind

Neeson’s newest film is more than toughness

Coug Women Cannot Win Over ASU

Men's Basketball is no match for Arizona State

Coug men are no match for the Wildcats

Arizona was simply too much for the Cougs as they cruised to an 85-61 victory.

Brass quintet toot their own horns

The WSU Brass Quintet performed a concert Thursday night with music-spanning multiple centuries.

Leaders prep for Coug Day

Student leaders prepare for Coug Day at the Capitol this weekend.

Letter to the Editor 1/27

Letters to the Editor: 1/27/2012

Tennis looks to gain national spotlight

WSU Tennis needs to take care of business in each of their doubleheaders this weekend if they want to break into the national rankings.

The Thrift Shop gives back to Pullman

Community Congregational United Church of Christ is home to The Thrift Shop, Pullman's oldest recycled goods store.

The great mixing pot

Multiculturalism is an integral part of the WSU community.

WSU women's swimming prepare for OSU

WSU women's swimming versus the Oregon State Beavers preview

The moral minority

One religious viewpoint cannot be applied to the entire country.

An increase in sales

Gov. Chris Gregoire's sales tax proposal should be accepted by the Washington Legislature.

Women's golf prepares for their upcoming spring season

Regardless of the snow and ice on the golf course the WSU women look to improve their game.

All-crimson WSU license plate released

Washington State University custom license plates sales increased after the release of the all-crimson background on Monday, an Alumni Association spokesperson said.

The Sports Weekly Wrap-up, Part 2: Jan. 27

Part 2 of the Sports Weekly Wrap up

The sports weekly wrap-up: Jan. 27

One writer tries to sort out all the happenings in the world of sports this week

Track and Field takes on local schools in their first scoring meet

The track and field team is preparing for their first scoring meet.

US needs to change relations with Iran

The "stick" has failed to bring nuke-equipped Iran to the negotiating table, it's time for the "carrot" to be tried.

ASWSU senate overturns veto

ASWSU President Riley Myklebust vetoed a bill that would open the student government’s application process to all students. The senate then unanimously overturned the veto.

Knowledge, hustle and poise helps this Cougs player succeed

profile story on WSU women's basketball player, Rosie Tarnowski

Cougs look to even out Pac-12 record

The women's basketball team will take on the Arizona schools at home this weekend.

Moscow BBQ eatery delivers

Blues Brews and BBQ serves cheap, slow roasted meat sandwitches and ribs.

Letters to the editor Jan. 26

Gay marriage should be legalized

If the equal rights of gays is threatened, then so are the equal rights of all other minority groups, including religions that do not condone gay marriage.

The rise and fall of Glenn Beck

Beck’s hysterical rants were comedic gold but had a negative impact on American political discourse

Cougs to take on Arizona schools

After two straight wins against conference-leading opponents, the Cougs will hit the road.

Students struggle with tuition hikes

Continued cuts to state support of education and increases in tuition take a toll on students.

Weekly power rankings

Week 3 of the Pac-12 power rankings

WSU water use under scrutiny

The increased water use for the golf course has raised concerns of running the local aquifer dry.

Flirty Girl Fitness is a pole above the rest

The new dance videos prove to be more than just a work-out

WSU representation limited

The WSU Pullman campus will have no direct student lobbying in Olympia this legislative session despite campaign goals set by the current ASWSU leadership.

The grades are in for some Coug basketball players

Rating the Cougar Basketball team

Professor Pappu talks of research in Egypt

Egypt and the state of Washington grow many of the same vegetable crops and the same viruses affect the plants, a Fulbright scholar said on Tuesday night.

Purple, not just a color

A preview for the band, Purple

Study abroad benefits students

The WSU Education Abroad office held their annual spring Education Abroad Fair on Tuesday in the CUB.

Scott-Ellis leaping to success

Track and Field profile

Letters to the editor Jan. 25

Oscar nominations announced

The 84th Academy Awards nominees anouncement brings attention to the biggest films of the year.

U.S. needs to put more attention on the mentally ill

Rep. Gifford's recent resignation affirms the need for states to allocate more money and focus towards the identification and treatment of the mentally ill.

Women explore the art of fighting in MMA

The Mixed Martial Arts Conditioning class at the UREC has seen an increase in female participants.

Columnist takes on Morocco

After attending a Moroccan soccer game, this columnist realized maybe North Africa and the U.S. are not so different after all.

Church should not influence state

Church and state should be seperate.

Women’s basketball lose the lead in the last half

WSU was unable to grab a win this past weekend.

Cougar tennis will face Sacramento State Hornets

WSU has done well so far, but their big test will come against No. 48 Sacramento State on the rescheduled date of February 11.

Animal thrift store aims to educate

Georgia Martinell recently opened a thrift shop in Pullman, the proceeds of which go to her non-profit Second Chance Animal Shelter, Inc., an organization that helps educate and provide access to resources for low-income families with pets.

A vote for equality

The bill legalizing same-sex marriage in Washington has received all the support it needed to pass.

Columnist dishes Bear Grylls winter advice

Columnist feels confident of survival thanks to Bear Grylls.

News and Review

A crazy, snowy, fantastic week.

Decision time for the Seahawks

The Seahawks should try to acquire quarterback Matt Flynn.

‘The Road’ goes on a post-apocalyptic journey

Cormac McCarthy’s novel proves harrowing and enrapturing to this columnist.

Bone needs Aden to reach success this season

Following a huge weekend for the senior, there seems like there could be beef between Bone and Aden.

Pullman Regional treats mannequins

Life-size simulation mannequins that can breathe, blink and perspire are helping train new staff at Pullman Regional Hospital and students at the WSU College of Nursing.

Here we go again

Super Bowl XLVI promises to deliver as the Patriots and Giants battle once again to decide an NFL champion. This matchup is a rematch of Super Bowl XLII where the Giants defeated the Patriots 17-14 ending their perfect season in the process.

Swimming sinks Seattle University

The women's swimming team earns their second win of the season

No country for new kids

North Carolina reimburses "wrongfully" sterilized individuals.

Professors fight drug resistant bacteria

WSU's Paul G. Allen School for Global Animal Health currently is working on projects in east Africa that support the research studying antibiotic resistant bacteria. They also work to train regional scientists to continue and further the work.

Super PACs create a bias

Are corporations people, or did the Supreme Court give too much power to major organizations?

Cougars ring in the year of the dragon

Artistic masks flashed onto the performer's face in the blink of an eye in the CUB Senior Ballroom Sunday.

Life Happens: Making personalized wine glasses

How to use do-it-yourself projects as gorgeous gifts.

Statistics merges with math

The Department of Statistics merged into the Department of Mathematics as part of WSU's budget reduction plan.

Letters to the editor Jan. 23

Researchers look for a better fly trap

WSU biologists seek to discover a more eco-friendly pesticide for dealing with insects.

Stadium renovations trending

WSU's $80 million renovation is expected to be completed next fall.

Twitter may be hurting journalism

CBS Sports falsely reported the death of former football coach Joe Paterno

Students pave the way to Cuba

A group of WSU students, staff and faculty will travel to Cuba after the recent change in travel restrictions.

Chocolate pudding cake fits all tastes

This pudding cake will knock your socks off.

Faculty photo exhibit coming to a close

Debby Alperin’s passion for horses and the Palouse will be on display through this weekend.

CJ’s Nightclub provides party alternative

Country swing and eastcoast/westcoast swing dancing can be fun for dancers of every level.

Cougars win against California

After defeating conference-leading Stanford, the Cougs took down Cal 77-75.

China enters space race

U.S needs to keep up with China's space program.

Cougs beat Stanford 81-69

Hot shooting by Faisal Aden guided WSU to a 81-69 victory over conference leader Stanford

Part 2 of the Sports Weekly Wrap-Up: Jan. 20

Part two of the Sports Weekly Wrap-Up blog

Part 1 of the Sports Weekly Wrap-Up: Jan. 20

Part one of the Sports Weekly-Wrap up blog

SEB declares separation

The Student Entertainment Board announced their formal separation from ASWSU during the senate meeting Wednesday.

Community members discuss cameras

Pullman Police Chief Gary Jenkins met with a handful of community members Wednesday evening to address privacy concerns regarding the installation of security cameras on College Hill.

My Office wings pack a punch

Thank heaven for wings.

ASWSU causes confusion

ASWSU President Riley Myklebust announced news of Thursday’s class cancellation at 1:42 p.m. on Wednesday with the student government's Facebook page. The official WSU Alert announcement did not come out until more than hour later.

Letters to the Editor 1/20

Letters to the Editor: 1/20

Cougs travel to California

The women's basketball team travels to California for two games

Union! Union! Union!

Communication professor David Demers writes in support of professors unionizing.

Initiative 1183 leaves local stores in limbo

Tranistion update on Initiative 1183

White snow, red alert

WSU needs to take swifter action during critical weather conditions.

Snowy owl in recovery at WSU

An owl hit by a car is currently being rehabilitated by WSU veterinarians while bandaged.

Cable 8 to hold benefit concert

The show is being put on to raise money for the Cougar Vision Outreach Program.

The fantasy football awards are here

Aaron Rodgers scores the award for MVP according to one columnist

Thursday classes canceled at WSU due to weather

President Elson S. Floyd announced the cancelation of classes Thursday due to weather conditions.

Cougs to take on Stanford

After over a month away from Pullman, the Cougs will take on conference leader Stanford.

Bigotry must be kept out of the Girl Scouts

GSUSA made the right choice in letting a transgender boy join. Others, however, do not agree and are throwing a fit by proposing a cookie boycott.

The Moral Compass supports legalizing gay marriage

The Moral Compass gives guidence on the topic of gay marriage.

Cosmetic tips for good skin

Makeup products can be possibly hazardous to health.

Swim team seeking second win

Match up preview of the WSU Cougar women's swimming team against the Seattle University Redhawks

Life Happens: Study abroad even better second time around

The travel bug is contagious, but in the best way possible.

Episode 2 of CougTown

Coug and his little sister are having coffee when he sees the girl of his dreams.

WSU Brass Quintet to perform

The WSU Brass Quintet will perform Thursday night in Bryan Hall Theatre.

Snow advisory issued

As the National Weather Service anticipates for more snow in Pullman for both Wednesday and Thursday, police officials advise drivers use caution while on the roads.

Come to the dork side, we have cookies: NCAA Football 2012

A weekly blog reviewing video games, apps, gadgets and gizmos.

Colbert to run for president

Colbert surpasses Huntsman in the South Carolina polls.

Tennis gets off to a good start in sunny Hawaii

Cougar tennis faired well in Hawai'i last weekend and is looking forward to kicking off the dual-match season with an eight game home stand in Pullman at the Hollingbery Fieldhouse.

Don’t hush your inner carnivore

Being a cheapskate does not mean vegetarianism is in your future

Track and Field start season on right foot

The Cougs start the season off well with their 10th annual Washington State Open Indoor track and field meet

Farmageddon to hit Moscow

Moscow co-op hopes their presentation of Farmageddon will be eye opening.

Cameras will be beneficial

The intent of the Pullman Police Department is to aid and protect the community, not to spy on the student population.

Foreign language proves useful in unexpected ways

Dame un besito o un canción de Enrique

Online courses are the answer

Online classes can ease the burden of overcrowded classrooms.

The new rankings are out

Week 2 of the power rankings

Packers made mistake getting rid of Jenkins

The Green Bay Packers didn't resign Pro Bowl defensive-end Cullen Jenkins because of the cost. It may have cost them back-to-back Super Bowls.

Blackout is the latest step for the fight against SOPA

Wikipedia and Reddit lead the protest against SOPA.

News and Review: To all those who miss the mall web cam

News Editor Kari Bray gives some insight on one of the bigger reader concerns, the Glenn-Terrell camera.

Cougs lose to Huskies 60-51

After a disappointing first half, the Cougs were unable to come back and beat the Huskies.

Changes need to happen for Cougs to win

In order for the Cougs to turn things around, they need to do a couple things a little better

Council asks for goals

The Pullman City Council is asking for suggestions from its citizens about city goals for the upcoming year.

MLK inspires attitude of service

More than a hundred students participated in the CCE's annual MLK Day of Service.

Mariners trade big name

Pineda/Campos for Montero/Noesi trade is a great move for the Mariners and Yankees both.

Security cameras raise privacy issues

Pullman Police Chief Gary Jenkins will meet with the public and address privacy concerns regarding the possible installation of security cameras on College Hill.

Indulge your inner zombie hunter with gory detail

Get your zombie fix with this dystopian fantasy.

Disagreement between parties affects Americans

Columnist suggests that the best solutions for Americans are cuts to social programs and removal of tax cuts that favor the wealthy.

Cheng and Chow capture the music

Angela Cheng and Alvin Chow performed Saturday in Kimbrough Concert Hall. They played a duo-piano recital.

Second half costs Cougs win

After blowing a 31-25 lead, the Cougar defense allowed 50 points in the second half en route to a 75-65 loss.

Timeline shows all to Facebook users

Facebook records every update, no matter how embarrassing, as a "life event."

Supreme Court may side with FCC

The Supreme Court appears poised to allow the FCC to continue its draconian reign over public broadcasting.

Kobe Bryant is back and better than ever

Kobe has found the fountain of youth.

Renowned Chinese poet visits campus

Changing your diet can be cheap

Finding exercise opportunities is easier than you might think

Saxophonist to perform Tuesday

Jazz saxophonist Warren Rand will perform tuesday night in Kimbrough Concert Hall with members of WSU faculty.

Tweets from the Jan. 13 police ridealong

The Daily Evergreen live tweets from the first police ridealong of the spring semester with Pullman Police Officer Heidi Lambley.

Cougs compete for laughs

Students to compete to find out who the funniest Coug really is.

Glenn Johnson to retire

Famous teacher to retire after three decades of service.

WSU women prepare to take on UW

The Cougar women prepare to take on UW in a Pac-12 rival game this Saturday

English Dept. seeks stolen M&M

A green M&M statue was stolen from Avery late Monday night.

Dear Mariners

The M's need to make some changes

Wrap up your breakfast with these burritos

Egg and bacon burritos will bring joy to a cold and quick morning

A breath of fresh air

For liberals, Ron Paul's success is worth celebrating.

Letters to the Editor 1/13

Pianist duo will play Kimbrough

Married couple, Cheng and Chow, share the difficulties of duo concert playing.

Coug to join international project

WSU recently received grant money from the USDA to fund research and projects in Afghanistan with a consortium of universities. The projects will improve the agricultural situation in need of assistance in the area.