TUEsdAy, April 20, 2010
Volume 129 | issue no. 17
He’s Here
to stay
Dawg Pack members and
Husky basketball faithful alike
won’t need to worry about any
future head-coaching changes.
Men’s basketball head coach
lorenzo romar agreed
yesterday to a new 10-year
contract that will keep the
proven coach at the UW through
the 2019-20 season.
JOHn MCLELLAn / THE dAILY
the daily
www.dailyuw.com
of t h e u n i v e r si t y of wash i ngton
SEE ROMAR On pAgE 12
news
Design
Critique
page three
he UW website recently
got a new look. Find out
what people are saying.
lifestyles
a profitable
investment
page six
Choose
your
ticket
ASUW elections
more competitive this
year with four tickets
BY RACHEL SOLOMON he Daily
As students anticipate tuition increases and
the HUB closure this fall, ASUW spring campaign
season began last week, and there are at least
four tickets vying for top seats in the student
government.
“Historically, ASUW elections have gone
through this cyclical nature,” said Archita Taylor,
chair of the Elections Administration Committee.
“It’s just the nature of the process. here’s a lot at
stake for next year.”
hough ASUW regularly lobbied Olympia this
session, public colleges are losing an estimated $73
million in funding as legislators struggled to ill a
$2.8-billion budget deicit.
“he state of higher education has never
been under as much threat as it is right now,”
said Madeleine McKenna, one of the candidates
for ASUW president. “I think students deserve
a president who has the goals and experience to
lead in diicult times.”
McKenna, who is the current ASUW vice
president, heads the One Campus ticket, running
on a platform of ighting for afordable tuition,
limiting the efects of budgets cuts and further
engaging students in campus activities.
Two years ago, she said, the elections were
similarly competitive.
“It was more similar to what we see this
year,” McKenna said. “I don’t know if it’s just
the pendulum swings back and forth, or maybe
it’s because students recognize there are huge
challenges facing them.”
Last year, UW United was the only ticket in
the elections, uncontested in all ballot positions
except president, which UW United candidate
Tim Mensing won by a needle-thin margin.
“It’ll be great to see how the election unfolds in
the next few weeks,” Taylor said. “You never know
SEE TICKET On pAgE 3
Students travel to
panama to help local
farmers expand their
industry.
sports
pit stop
page 11
he UW baseball team
will host portland
tonight at 6 p.m. before
heading out for a threegame series at Arizona
State beginning Friday.
extras
fun & games
page 11
me
s
Classes boring you
sud
already?
Sudoku
is there
for
you.
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by P
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2 » TUESdAY, AprIL 20, 2010
HUSKY HOMEpAgE » THE dAILY
extended forecast
TUE
WEd
Rain showers
Partly cloudy
54 | 47
56 | 45
THU
Partly cloudy
Fri
sAT
58 | 43
58 | 43
Rain showers Chance of rain
61 | 45
forecast by Wunderground.com
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TUESdAY, AprIL 20, 2010 » 3
UW gets feedback on website redesign
BY BRYDEN MCGRATH he Daily
A ive-person marketing Web team
has been working on a redesign
of the UW website for more than
a year in hopes of producing
improved audience navigation,
interactivity and social-networking
options. now that it’s been up for a
week, the design team has started to
receive feedback on the project.
From the ive new “portals”
featuring the university’s
prominence in education,
sustainability, innovation, healthy
lives and global citizens, to the
loating news stories near the top
of the home page, the team inished
Sometimes it’s just
“time
to modernize.”
— gInA HILLS
Associate director of Web
communications
the major overhaul April 12.
“When I returned to the UW
in 2004, I was amazed to see what
a powerhouse we had become
in education, research, medicine
and beyond,” UW president Mark
Emmert said in a press release. “Our
vibrant new home page will give us
yet another platform to share the
many incredible accomplishments of
our researchers, faculty and students.”
he redesign took into account
research on how the UW is perceived
at the local and national levels,
including the use of focus groups and
Web surveys. new Web pages started
appearing during the weekend of
April 10, with the new UW website
up and running Monday, April 12.
“Sometimes it’s just time to
modernize,” said gina Hills, associate
director of Web communications and
manager of the marketing Web team.
“One of the things we’ve attempted
to do with the UW home page is to
make it more modern, more vibrant
and [implement] stronger use of
school colors.”
So far, the response to the
redesign has been mixed.
A redesign blog featured on
the new home page has served as
a place where the Web team can
communicate with and receive
feedback from the UW community.
recent comments range from praise
to disappointment.
One user commented, “I love our
new homepage. Clean, dynamic, [and]
something we can all be proud of.”
Another wrote, “he new website
is visually too busy. hose loating
icons are too much.”
he website is averaging 70,000
visits per day and 104,000 page
views per day, while also seeing a
17-percent increase in home-page
hits from April 5 to 12.
“It’s kind of been all over the
map,” Hills said of the response to
the redesign. “Some people love it,
and they’re thrilled. Some people
don’t like the changes because they
were used to the old navigation
system, and they have to use the
new one. Some people don’t think
we should be having all those big
stories on top; they want to go
straight to links and headlines.”
Hills said the largest cost of the
redesign was the staf payroll, and
the team bought two programs that
cost just over $36. he irst, xFlow,
is responsible for the loating news
stories, while the second, Longtail
video, lets users enable closed
captioning on videos.
Migrations to the new design are
ongoing for campus websites. he
basic header and footer is available on
the redesign blog for UW departments
that want to adopt the new look.
“We don’t own most of the Web
pages on the university Web, they’re
owned by schools, departments,
programs and individuals,” Hills
pHOTOS BY pATrICK rILEY / THE dAILY
Web editor Jef Hendrickson shows of a T-shirt created for the UW marketing team in charge of redesigning the front page
of the UW’s website.
said. “It’s up to those folks to do
with it what they will.”
Adjustments, including the
placement of MyUW links, have
been made due to feedback. As the
redesign blog continues to act as
a dialogue between the Web team
and the UW community, Hills said
the development of a code so that
the new website will display well on
mobile devices is up next.
“Basically, what we’re seeing is
we have a lot of people go to the
page for diferent reasons,” Hills
said. “hey use it diferently, and
their reaction relects that.”
Reach reporter Bryden McGrath at
news@dailyuw.com.
Intern Dane Odekirk and Web producer Tim Chang-Miller go over accessibility
options as they add updates to the UW’s website home page.
» Campus watCh «
police brutality, the end of a Nike
contract and an unsealed lawsuit
LUKE SprIngEr / THE dAILY
Madeleine McKenna, running for ASUW president, and Eric Shellan, running for
vice president, prepare for the May 10 election during a campaign meeting Sunday.
»ticket
Continues from Page 1
what can happen in an election year.”
Kyle Fuller, this year’s ASUW
director of programming, is also
running for president with the Husky
nation ticket.
She identiied another challenge
facing the UW next year: the HUB
renovation.
“With the HUB closing, it’s going
to be really hard to get students to
come to us, so we have to come to
them,” Fuller said. “We need to go
to all the residence halls quarterly,
go to all greek houses and the ECC.
We don’t table right now, either.”
Ensuring that ASUW has a visible
presence on campus tops Fuller’s
presidential to-do list. She wants to
bring ASUW back to the students.
“I feel that sometimes the president
and board of directors as a whole get
too involved within themselves and the
administration,” Fuller said. “I’ve seen
the power and the passion working
with students and their programs.
Students care — we just haven’t taken
the time to ask them.”
he presidential candidate on the
ticket Team Legacy is Beto Soto.
“We’re reopening opportunities for
students to come in within the ASUW
and fulill their talent and ability,
whether it be through advocacy or
through school spirit,” Soto said.
“We’re also concerned about the
U-pASS and the price of tuition.”
he partial ticket vote Big:
Chris Teeny and Shauna Stadnik
was announced late last week. heir
focus is establishing the ASUW as a
representative organization.
“We’re here to take care of a speciic
aspect of student life,” said presidential
candidate Teeny. “What we want to do
is not to bring awareness that ASUW is
there, but rather show what its proper
place is.”
Since candidates don’t oicially
ile until April 23, there are still
opportunities for students to add their
names to the ballot.
“I love it … when there’s more
competition,” McKenna said.
Elections begin May 10.
Reach reporter Rachel Solomon at
news@dailyuw.com.
KRISTEN STEENBEEKE he Daily video for [officials to take action],”
freshman Curtis Holmes said to
UM’s paper, The Diamondback.
From a violent video to
“You want to take a positive
the other UW ending
outlook on your [police] force, but
its contract with
you never know.”
nike, old issues are
being brought to the
university of Wisconsinsurface this week in
madison to end contract with
campus news from
nike
across the nation.
Chancellor Biddy Martin of the
University of Wisconsin-Madison
duke university
has announced that the school will
video of beating inspires
no longer hold its contract with
police investigation
nike, ater the company failed to
When video footage surfaced
pay severance to its Honduran
of police beating a University of
employees ater closing several
Maryland student at a March 4
factories in January 2009, he
riot at duke University, prince
Badger Herald reported.
george County police launched
According to the Herald, Martin
an investigation into the actions of
ofered the company 120 days to
their own staf. he FBI will also
solve the problem, the last of those
be looking into the case in order
days being hursday, April 8. Ater
to determine whether the “use of
discussions in which she attempted
force would also violate federal
to work out the problem with nike,
civil-rights laws,” according to
the decision was made to end the
Justice department spokesperson
partnership.
Alejandro Miyar.
Other schools in the country have
The video shows student
also expressed interest in discussing
John McKenna, 21, approaching
the issue with Martin, including the
a police officer and being
University of Montana, georgetown
thrown against a wall and beaten
University and the University of
with batons. Another student,
Washington. However, purdue
Benjamin donat, was also beaten.
University has decided to continue
Both of these students had their
working with nike.
charges dropped. Other students
Ater the meeting in which it
who were part of the riot, however,
was decided to end the contract, the
could be suspended, expelled or
committee called several Honduran
punished.
employees to ask for their personal
One oicer, who was recorded
stories. According to the Herald,
as saying that the beating was
one worker, gina Cano, said that
provoked by the students’ assault
on the oicers, has been suspended. because of her history of unionizing,
it is diicult for her to ind another
“I feel like it shouldn’t take a
job. However, if nike had paid her
severance, she feels she would have
been able to re-establish herself.
“You are making our words
louder, so that nike can no longer
ignore us,” Cano said.
case against brown
university unsealed
A federal judge has unsealed
the case of a student at Brown
University who sought “unspeciied
damages” from defendants in a case
that accused him of rape.
According to The Brown
Daily Herald, the complaint
accuses the university and a
number of different university
employees of “acts ‘tantamount to
criminality,’ breach of contract,
false imprisonment, libel and six
other counts of civil misconduct.”
It also says that the university had
other motives — apparently, the
father of the female student was an
alumnus who donated large sums
of money to the university.
he defendants also claim that
the male student was “detained
unlawfully” and pressured to leave
the university.
he plaintifs iled a motion
to unseal the case on March 29,
arguing that the case should be
made public and that the defendants
did not have a right to seal it.
However, the unsealed case
will likely drop some of the Brown
defendants, as well as some of the
charges, the Herald reported.
Reach columnist Kristen Steenbeeke
at news@dailyuw.com.
Jeff Booth | EDITORIAL CARTOON
Even unpaid
internships
get you
experience
4 » tUesDay, aPril 20, 2010
opinion|tHe Daily
THOMAS CLOUD he Daily
eDitor ashleen aguilar
opinion@dailyuw.com
according to The
Associated Press, a New
york library found a
record that states that
former President George
Washington has had two
books overdue for nearly
220 years. Law of Nations
and a volume of debates
from Britain’s House of
lords were due Nov. 2,
1789.
Few will mourn the Lusty Lady
KEVIN WONG he Daily
“happy nude
year!” read the
marquee above
the Lusty Lady,
a peep-show
establishment
in downtown
seattle, during
past holiday seasons.
he same sign has displayed such
messages as “happy spanksgiving,”
“Merry XXXmas” and “we’re open,
not clothed.”
according to CNN,
larry King has filed
for his eighth divorce.
Both parties are
citing “irreconcilable
differences.” the couple
have two children, for
whom they are now in a
legal battle over custody.
according to geno Cano, the
night manager at the Lusty Lady, the
past ive years have been really tough.
he business bleeds money every
week and will be closing in June.
a tough economy, construction
in the area and the rise of internet
pornography are to blame, Cano said.
“it looks kind of dirty, but the
signs are funny,” senior Laura Baer
said.
for nearly 30 years, the marquee
has opened first avenue to a world of
liberating wit and sexual innuendo;
however, in changing times, that
seems to be the peep show’s only
saving grace.
“i’ve never heard of anyone going
and coming back and boasting about
it,” senior anders heller said. “i never
frequented it, but i’ve heard of others
going.”
Like heller, i had only heard of
others going to the Lusty Lady and
had never actually been there myself
until about a month ago.
My friend and i were barhopping in Belltown one saturday
see WONG on Page 5
according to CNN, cases
of e. coli are down this
year. the Department
of Health and Human
services said they met
their goal for a program
called “Healthy People
2010,” hoping for about
one e. coli case per
100,000 people.
The Seattle Times
reported that the Dave
Matthews Band appeared
as Conan o’Brien’s secret
musical guest at the
seattle stop of o’Brien’s
comedy tour.
Pat riLey / the daiLy
Originally known as the Amusement Center, he Lusty Lady opened in the 1970s, but due to rising costs in the downtown
district, it is preparing to close. Some advocates are trying to save the marquee for historical reasons.
the daily
E--C
P D
Casey Smith
Colleen Kirsten
editor@dailyuw.com
production@dailyuw.com
P E
C C
John McLellan
Lexie Krell
Maddie Hall
photo@dailyuw.com
news@dailyuw.com
copy@dailyuw.com
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Andrew Mitrak
Andrew Doughman
Andrew Taylor
webcast@dailyuw.com
development@dailyuw.com
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Ian Fike
Kevin Dowd
Rahul Mehan
subed@dailyuw.com
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subed@dailyuw.com
Letters Policy
he Daily welcomes brief letters (250 words or fewer)
from members of the uw community on current issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, contact information and uw ailiation: year and major/
department for students, department for faculty and
staf, or degree and year graduated for alumni. he
Daily does not publish anonymous letters.
Priority is given to letters that relate directly to
stories printed in he Daily.
all letters meeting our criteria arriving by 3 p.m.
hursday will appear in the print Daily on friday
on a space-available basis.
see CLOUD on Page 5
Predictive-analysis sotware too invasive
OF THE UnIvErSITY OF WASHIngTOn
The student voice since 1891
N E
i have held both a
paid internship
and an unpaid
internship. i was
free to quit at any
time during both,
and i never felt
that i was being
taken advantage of.
in all honesty, i enjoyed my unpaid
internship more and i loved the
experience. i had a lot of fun writing
feature articles on things like clamchowder festivals for a small-town
newspaper, and i had the chance to
learn from professional journalists.
hat’s what internships are for: to
gain experience.
unfortunately, many of these unpaid,
experiential-learning jobs are illegal.
he New York Times reported
President Barack obama’s
administration wants to crack down
on labor-law violations, speciically
those related to unpaid internships.
he labor department has some
criteria for what constitutes an
unpaid trainee (intern) and what
constitutes an employee, according to
the fair Labor standards act.
for a worker to be deemed an
“intern” under the act, “he employer
that provides the training derives
no immediate advantage from the
activities of the trainees, and on
occasion, the employer’s operations
may actually be impeded.”
hat sole requirement via basic
economic principles makes every
internship disadvantageous for the
business. But companies only hire
interns if the interns beneit them.
what’s fascinating is that during
obama’s presidential campaign, he
seemed to take advantage of as many
volunteers as possible. his campaign
hired people for unpaid labor who
probably would have been paid
laborers for other campaigns. he
would have received the direct beneit
of their labor. you could argue that
these were volunteers, but they were
more voluntary employees insofar as
they were not being trained and the
campaign beneitted from them.
internships are an alternative
form of education, a form that was
widely applied until recently in
history. here’s only so much that can
be learned in a classroom. i met a
ilm producer who got started in that
business because she worked at an
unpaid internship at a radio station.
she’s 23.
however, government oten
he Daily does not edit letters for length,
grammar, content or clarity. we do not
print personal attacks.
Letters may be sent to 132
Communications, Box 353720, faxed to
206-543-2345 or e-mailed to opinion@
dailyuw.com.
all letters received will be considered
for print in free speech friday unless
otherwise noted by the sender.
ANDREW TAYLOR he Daily
in steven spielberg’s
2002 ilm Minority
Report, the future
was illed with
people in ish tanks
who predict “future
crimes,” which were
then projected on the
coolest computer of the
past decade. well the future is here.
and it is scary.
according to yahoo news, the
florida department of Juvenile
Justice has implemented iBM
predictive-analysis sotware to
predict and prevent people from
becoming criminals. a press release
from sPss, the company that created
the sotware, said the Ministry of
Justice in the united Kingdom
already uses the program for
predicting re-ofending criminals.
this program works by putting a
person through a series of variables
such as home environment, past
criminal behavior, gang and peer
networks, and categorizing the
subject from a number of outcomes
to see if he or she could easily
become a threat to the public.
Basically, it is a very complex excel
spreadsheet, only it is said to work
in “real time” to combat crime.
Predictive analysis is starting to
cities and police departments.
But who or what decides these
factors for predictive analysis?
this machine is just a way to
discriminate on a wide scale,
even before the criminal has done
something wrong.
London already has a system of
cameras set up all over the country that
tracks and follows people’s movements
iBM has already invested more than $12 billion
into … prediction software, hoping to sell it to
more cities and police departments.
become a very big industry. iBM
has already invested more than $12
billion into this type of prediction
software, hoping to sell it to more
in the streets, called CCtv.
in July 2009, the British
see TAYLOR on Page 5
oPinion » the daiLy
»Wong
Continues from Page 4
Local landmark won’t be
missed by many
night when we decided to make the walk to
downtown. neither of us had ever been to the Lusty
Lady, yet we’d both been intrigued by the sign. i
suppose it only took the persuasion of Jose Cuervo
to act on our curiosity.
here’s no cover. you walk into a dark room lined
with doors. tissue boxes are mounted on the wall.
you step into a booth, slip a single dollar bill into the
machine, and then an opaque screen covering the
window slides open for two minutes.
you get what you pay for: four to ive bored-looking
ladies “dancing” on stage behind a sheet of glass.
“hink of it like a zoo, only cheaper,” said a yelp
reviewer.
it’s a women-managed business, and in an article
in he Stranger, some of the women say that they
feel safer working at the Lusty Lady than a law oice.
an eponymously titled photographic book was even
published in 1997, focusing on the love, humor and
boredom behind the seattle business.
it was uncomfortable to watch the performers mope
around the stage, looking more miserable than a student
on a Monday morning — so uncomfortable that both
my friend and i felt compelled to leave ater only a few
seconds of the show. it’s hard to believe that emotions
such as love and humor could exist in such a place.
a major reason the experience is supposed to be
fun is because it’s novel, but is this really the kind of
place we want representing seattle? Maybe, if you are
the used-tissues-lying-on-the-ground kind of person.
according to he Stranger, Mimi gates, Bill gates’
step-mother and former director of the seattle art
Museum, said, “he Lusty Lady’s marquee is a seattle
landmark.”
uw senior ryan Collins had heard about the
Lusty Lady’s iconic status in local newspapers.
“i don’t really care that it’s a historical icon; it sucks
that the economy is hurting another business,” he said.
i agree that the marquee is an icon, one that has
added a nice quirky touch to seattle and will be
missed, but here’s the unfortunate truth: he business
itself will be missed by few.
“it’s a cool building, but i’m not going to miss the
Lusty Lady,” Baer said.
Reach columnist Kevin Wong at opinion@dailyuw.com.
tuesday, aPriL 20, 2010 » 5
»taylor
Continues from Page 4
sotware
unconstitutional
in u.s.
newspaper Express reported
that the united Kingdom’s
secretary of state for
Children, schools and
families, ed Balls, proposed
that cameras be set up for
“problem families” for 24hour surveillance of children
in that household.
Let’s say iBM has a way
»cloud
Continues from Page 4
internships ofer
alternative education
seeks to centralize all forms
of education, because through
education, citizens are taught
to support the regime, as when
elementary-school students recite
the Pledge of allegiance every
morning. internships loosen the
government’s grip on shaping
the beliefs of its citizens just as
educational vouchers do.
Before you lose the
opportunity, i advise you to check
out the university of washington’s
Carlson Center. hey have a
program called general studies
350 that gives you college credit
for internships. sadly, even
unpaid internships for which you
get college credit may be illegal.
Reach columnist homas Cloud at
opinion@dailyuw.com.
to expand the predictive
software to follow people’s
behavior as categorized within
the CCtv network. then the
problem families could be put
into the software, evaluating
each person at home to see
how likely he or she is to
commit a crime.
now is the time when
someone might respond, “why
don’t you just put on your tin
foil hat?” to that i ask, why
aren’t you wearing one yet?
if this sotware is
implemented in the united
states, it would shred the “right
to due process” promised in
the 14th amendment, and it
also impairs the right to free
will. his type of environment
— if a person meets a certain
criterion, they become a
suspect — is far too extreme in
any sane situation.
technology is reaching the
point where everyone at iBM
needs to take a step back and
see if they really want to open
up this Pandora’s box.
Andrew Taylor is a senior at
Shorewood High School in
Shoreline and has worked as
an editorial intern for the
daily since fall 2009.
Reach editorial intern
Andrew Taylor at opinion@
dailyuw.com.
The ASUW Ofice of Government
Relations and the daily present:
Wtf?
Where’s the funding?
Find out what you missed in Olympia and
what you absolutely need to know about
the changes to your education.
Thursday, April 29, 2010
6:30 to 8 p.m.
HUB Auditorium
The University of Washington is committed to providing access, equal
opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs,
activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities.
To request disability accommodations contact the Disability Services
Ofice at least 10 days in advance at: (206) 543-6450/V, (206) 5436452/TTY, (206) 685-7264 (FAX), or dso@u.washington.edu.
Sustainable Energy
lifestyles|tHe Daily tUesDay, aPril 20, 2010 « 7
» a baCkward glanCe«
gerberding hall explosion
damaged several buildings
RIGHT: Twenty-nine
students from Global
Business Brigades take the
30-minute hike to a farm
in Machuca, Panama. he
farm is several miles from
the community, so farmers
must carry the day’s farming
supplies back and forth.
SANG CHO / THE DAILY
NICOLE CIRIDON he Daily
eDitor niCole CiriDon
lifestyles@dailyuw.com
On June 29, 1969, a dynamite bomb exploded in the
hallway of Gerberding Hall, the former administration
building. Causing more than $100,000 in damage, the
explosion created a 6-foot hole where it was planted, exposing
the loor underneath. Besides shattering most of the windows
on both sides of the building, it broke windows in three other
buildings, including Suzzallo Library and Parrington Hall. No
culprit or motive was discovered. University regent and Seattle
attorney Harold Shefelman called the bombing “the work of a
mad mind.” During this time, thousands of demonstrators at
the UW were protesting the Vietnam War. he blast occurred
10 days ater a fake bomb was found in an unoccupied room
of one of the residence halls. Clark Hall, which houses the
Reserve Oicer Training Corps, was bombed twice around this
time.
he photographer shot the photo
several feet to the let of where
the original was taken, because a
separating wall was installed next to
the pillars.
BELOW: he farmers
grow several types of crops,
including corn, bananas,
oranges, star fruit and yucca.
he pond contains tilapia
and is used as sustenance for
the community.
Reach Lifestyles Editor Nicole
Ciridon at lifestyles@dailyuw.com.
Source: University of Washington
Libraries and Toledo Blade archives
UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON LIBRARIES; SPECIAL COLLECTIONS; UWC1249.
Chickens are used by the farm as a source of income and as sustenance for the farming community. he UW students donated $2,900 to help the farm
increase its chicken-growing capacity and, in turn, its proit.
Making a diference with
CHICkENS AND GOATS
UW students use classroom skills during Panama brigade
BY NICK VISSER he Daily
his past spring break, sophomore
Blake Strickland used some of the
information from his business and
marketing classes to igure out how
to appropriately market a few dozen
chickens and some goats.
Strickland was the coordinator of a trip down to panama a few
weeks ago through global Business Brigades (gBB), a student-led
organization that travels to developing nations to aid rural communities. Along with 29 other students,
they traveled to a farmer’s cooperative for a ive-day venture.
hrough the global Brigades
organization, campus groups are
given a community to work with and
develop during a short amount of
time. Sometimes these communities
have a history with brigades, and
others are a clean slate to work with.
In 2008, 19 UW students went on
their irst business brigade to a cofee
farm in Panama, including Strickland.
“here was sort of an ‘aha’ moment when we were investing in this
farm,” Strickland said. “We increased
their revenue by 400 percent just in
the time that we were there, the price
of a unit rising from $9 to $15.”
It was this long-term impact that
intrigued Strickland and spurred
him to become more involved with
GBB and travel to Panama again this
year. he UW chapter traveled to
Machuca village, a small community of 800 a few hours outside of
Panama City that had never worked
with GBB before.
Machuca was an area that raised
chickens and goats primarily as a
self-sustainable industry, selling
some of their excess product to
grocery stores and middlemen for a
small profit. GBB went to the area
with the intent to help expand their
industry and make the chickens
and goats profitable.
“We invested enough in their
chicken sector that they were able
to triple their capacity, to build their
infrastructure enough so they can cut
out the middleman,” Strickland said.
As part of the program fee, each
student had a portion set aside to
invest in the community and create
a structure that will have a long-
lasting impact.
“Everyone brings with them
$100 to give towards the community,” Strickland said. “We call that
the community investment; we had
$2,900 to use in the best way possible
to increase their income and increase
their standard of living.”
Junior Peter Fantham was a participant in GBB’s most recent brigade
to Machuca. He noticed that rather
than pressing all of the group’s ideas
upon the community, the investment
and buildup of their infrastructure
needed to be a cooperative efort.
“We had to consider the motivation and passion that the community had there, and we had to go
along with that and support that,”
Fantham said. “If the motivation’s
not there, it won’t work.”
he community was adamant
about developing their chicken industry, which was only selling about
50 chickens every six weeks. Using $2000 of their communityinvestment funds, GBB was able to
expand the industry to 150 chickens
sold every two weeks, along with
building a new coop that is better
suited to the rainy season.
“We invested in what we
thought we should to help them
grow their own, sustainable business,” Fantham said.
Helping develop this community was a rewarding experience for
its participants as well, due to the
eye-opening opportunity. Business
students were able to combine their
classroom knowledge with real,
rural development.
“We take a lot of things for
granted,” Fantham said ater the
trip. “I think it takes going to a place
like Panama or Mexico and actually
seeing how two-thirds of the world
lives. Being immersed in that is a
humbling and necessary experience.”
he rest of the investment funds
were used to develop the goat industry in the village. More of a long-term
investment, the group ended up purchasing one male goat for the village
to help jump-start the production.
Even though the community was
very impoverished and operated on
a self-sustainable industry, Fantham
said he believed the conditions
didn’t negatively impact the culture.
“When you interact with people
down there, they actually seem
happier at the core than we are,”
Fantham said. “I think because it’s
the simple things for them that
makes them happy.”
Freshman Zea Collentine was
also among the brigadiers, but
without the usual Foster School
ailiation. She said the opportunity isn’t about the major you are
associated with, but more about the
personal gain.
“It doesn’t really matter if you’re
a business major; the experience is
great for anyone,” Collentine said.
“Age or major doesn’t matter in the
situation. Just the experience of
doing something cultural is great for
anyone to get involved.”
Collentine feels one of the most appealing things about the program was
the ability for follow-up year ater year.
Ater they let Panama, an
organization called Patronato de
Nutricion, a non-proit run by local
Panamanians, helps ensure the community investments are used to their
maximum potential.
“You have people doing follow-up
to make sure some of the ideas and
stuf we talk about with the community actually happens,” Collentine said.
he UW’s GBB chapter has the
opportunity to continue its project a
year from now ater observing what
impact their previous eforts have.
“We were the first one to come
to that community, and there were
a lot of different ideas on how
to help that community, but you
can’t do it all at once,” Collentine
said. “Next year, a group can come
down and keep working on what
we started, but improve it.”
Volunteering a continent away
may seem like a futile efort in the
grand scheme of things, but Business
Brigades has a system that allows the
imbued efort to blossom and grow
long ater the participants leave.
During spring break, 29 students changed a community in
just five days. Even if they are only
helping with a few-dozen chickens
and a goat, the Machuca village will
never be the same.
Reach reporter Nick Visser at
lifestyles@dailyuw.com.
sPorts » the daily
8 » tuesday, aPril 20, 2010
Looking for a new place to live?
THE ATSUHIKO and INA GOODWIN TATEUCHI FOUNDATION
Come find it here!
& The Henry M. Jackson School of International Studies
The Daily’s Housing Fair 2010
PRESENT
The Presence of
Western Music in Japan:
Then & Now
Date: April 28, 2010 |
Wed.
Time: 11am - 1pm
Location:
A conversation with:
The violinist Midori has established a record of
achievement which sets her apart as a master
musician, an innovator, and a champion of the
developmental potential of children. Her work
extends from her commitment to bring music
education programs to underprivileged children,
to her efforts as a United Nations Messenger
of Peace, and to her positions as Jascha Heifetz
Chair and Chair of the Strings Department at
USC’s Thornton School of Music.
For more information visit www.GoToMidori.com
PHOTO: DAN BORRIS
Friday, April 23, 2010
7:00 pm
Kane Hall, Room 130
University of Washington
Doors open at 6:30pm. Due to event filming, please be seated by 6:45pm.
To request disability accommodations, contact the Diasbility Services Office at least ten days in advance of the event;
(206) 543-6450; (206) 543-6452 TDD; (206) 685-7264; or email dso@u.washington.edu
HUB Lawn
»holt
Continues from Page 12
Program can move faster in
second year
he numbers don’t lie: Bringing in holt to revamp the
husky defense has led to success. during his irst year,
the uW defense gave up 12 fewer points per game and 62
fewer yards per game than it had the year prior. No longer
were teams embarrassing the huskies by putting up 30,
40, and sometimes 50 points on the board.
Now holt — a 1986 graduate of Paciic — will be
looking to further improve a husky defense that has
a lot of promise for the 2010 season. Williams, along
with Mason Foster, Cort dennison and Cameron
elisara, are players holt sees stepping up so far.
“hose four guys have really stepped up in taking it
to another level as far as their play,” holt said last week at
spring practice. “hat’s what i feel really good about. We
need to bring everybody else up to the next level, too.”
holt says now that he’s been with the better part
of the defensive unit for nearly one year, it has helped
speed up everything from drills, to meetings, or
tempo in practice.
“everything is at a higher pace in the second year,”
the san Jose native says. “you can really move forward
more quickly with your coaching and teaching,
that’s the biggest thing of the second year in your
programs.”
Not only do the players feel more comfortable,
but the coaches do, too. every member of last year’s
coaching staf is returning, including secondary coach
Jef Mills, who echoes the general consensus that
overall, things can get done faster and the team can
progress faster with the coaching staf returning.
“With the training we’ve done in the ofseason, we’re
now bigger, faster and stronger,” Mills said. “We are
arriving [to spots] a step sooner than we did before.”
With spring football already halfway over, holt has
seen things he has liked. Players have begun to pick up
the harder concepts, and underclassmen are showing a
lot of promise. While some of the younger players have
not completely bought into the program, that holt and
the rest of his staf have laid out, the defensive coordinator
says the majority of the players are on board.
“he young guys haven’t; they don’t know anything
yet, because they are so inexperienced, but most of
the kids that have been around have bought in, and
that makes it a lot easier,” holt said. “hey believe in
what they’re doing.”
Reach Sports Editor Taylor Soper at sports@dailyuw.com.
tuesday, aPriL 20, 2010 » 9
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work-study
We are Looking for a mature, reliable
person with strong interpersonal skills and
work ethic to work in a fun and dynamic
setting, providing support to physical therapist at UWMC. Weekend work is required,
must be work study eligible. Contact Stacia Lee (206)598-5906 or
staciale@uw.edu.
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Call (800)754-7098. Wanted appointment
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take a breath!
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engLish tutor needed part-time.
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epik invitation
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EPIK, program of the Korean Ministry of
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sharing knowlege and culture with students and teachers in Korea. Successful
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Questions? Contact Petaki,
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taLk invitation
(Teach and Learn in Korea)
The TaLK program, sponsored by the Korean Ministry of Education, Science and
Technology, invites undergraduates and
graduates who are seeking to expand
their multicultural experiences and are passionate about teaching young Korean
learners. Participants teach after-school
English classes 15 hours per week at Korean elementary schools in rural areas.
The TaLK program provides a unique opportunity for a irsthand experience of Korean culture and the joy of teaching English.
Applicants must:
-Have completed a bachelor’s degree in
any discipline.
-Be a citizen from one of the seven designated countries where the primary language is English.
-Be luent and proicient in the English language.
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Contract Period:
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-October placement: September 26, 2010September 25, 2011
-November placement: October 26, 2010October 25, 2011
the LiL’ kickers program is in search
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Experience is not required but must be
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health insurance. Send resume to
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campus jobs
Eligibility
- Be a citizen of a country where the national language is English (Australia,
Canada, New Zealand, U.K., U.S.A., Ireland, and South Africa). *Ethnic Koreans
with legal residencies are also eligible.
- Have completed two or more years of education to an accredited university, or
graduated from an accredited college in
the aforementioned countries.
*For more information: www.talk.go.kr
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help wanted
Contact Term
- Either 6 months or one year
Aug. 2010- Jan. 2011 (six months) or
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Application Deadline: June 15, 2010
*For applicants applying to the Consulate
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to the Consulate General no later that 16:30, 24 May 2010.
* Application forms can be downloaded
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Application Deadline: 10 June 2010
- Online Application (www.talk.go.kr)
*Interview/Submission of required documents
*For applicants applying to the Consulate
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seeking student assistant. Reliable student to provide administrative support in the Regulatory Support and
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6 bedrooM, 3 bathroom in Wedgwood.
Close to U-Village. Hardwoods, ireplace,
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206. 543. 2335
CLassifieds » the daily
10 » tuesday, aPril 20, 2010
Wtf?
The ASUW Ofice of Government Relations and the daily present:
Where’s the funding?
Find out what you missed in Olympia and
what you absolutely need to know about the
changes to your education.
Thursday, April 29, 2010
6:30 to 8 p.m.
HUB Auditorium
uW great!! Large rooms, student
house, furnished, 7 bedroom, 3 bath,
parking, deck, all appliances. $3900.
5020 7th Avenue. Call Catherine: (425)442-4553.
furnished
apartments
suMMer chiLd care needed for two
nice brothers, age 3 and 4. Monday-Friday 9:00-5:30, July 1-30th, with more days
in august and fall if wanted. North Capitol
Hill. Must have car. We are fun, nice and
easy. E-mail me at
allan@signature-yachts.com.
INSTRUCTION/
SCHOOLS
music
620
600
special classes
640
voice Lessons
Experienced teacher and performer. UDistrict and Lynnwood. Anne Bergsma,
Master of Music. (206)948-8437.
business chinese
Learn Business Chinese, 8 credits, or
Chinese in chinese business
Law, 5 credits.
Summer Program in Beijing
www.studyabroad-china.org
rooms
810
HOUSING
800
$515 utiLities/ internet included.
Looking for third female roommate in 3
bedroom apartment. (206)355-1768 or
lease@uwhousing.net.
avaiLabLe noW. deLuxe studio room
with private bathroom and shared kitchen.
Internet included. www.uwhousing.net for
Campus Heights. (206)355-1768.
feMaLe: $500/Month incLudes utilities, etc. Furnished. E-mail:
anneu54@yahoo.com for details.
fuLLy furnished rooMs. Quiet.
Very Clean. 5 bedrooms. Laurelhurst
area. 10 minutes from campus. No smoking. No pets. Washer, dryer, dishwasher.
Great place to live. Ideal for graduate students or faculty. $500/month. Available immediately. Call Barry at (206)275-3920.
rooM avaiLabLe noW $375-460. Utilities included. Two blocks to UW.
Sue (206)683-3783. Peir (206)551-7472.
peirtsay@hotmail.com.
830
great furnished 8 bedroom house,
free parking, free laundry, gardener, large
patio area, available September. Walk to
campus, $4580/month, 5072 7th Ave NE.
No application fee. uwstudenthouses.com.
Call Kelsey: (206)930-8646.
suMMer and faLL leasing deluxe studio room with private bathroom and
shared kitchen. Internet included.
www.uwhousing.net for Campus Heights
and Patricia Place. (206)355-1768.
unfurnished
houses
10‑15 bedrooM/ 3 bathroom house.
$5500-$7500. Available 9/1/2010. 4710
16th Ave NE. www.uwhousing.net for Harrison House. (206)355-1768.
2, 3, 4 and 5 bedrooms, unique location
close to 45th St. Bridge (4 BLOCKS
FROM UW and 2 BLOCKS FROM
U-VILLAGE), 4711 Ravenna Ave NE
98105, Access UW from Burke-Gilman
Trail or 22nd Ave NE. Available September 2010 -- uwhousing4rent.com or call
(206)236-0358 for an appointment.
2, 3, and 4 bedrooms, available September 2010. 5039 11th Ave NE -uwhousing4rent.com or call
(206)236-0358 for an appointment.
3 and 4 bedroom apartments
Reserve for Fall
(206)633-0424, extension 201
rentals@cohorealestate.com
3 Large bedrooMs. 2 blocks to campus. Excellent condition. Term May 2010August 2011. $1350/month. Special rate
for move-in. Call: (206)409-2487.
6 and 8 bedroom houses for September
pre-lease. Very nice homes, gas heat,
parking. For photos, OPEN HOUSE times
and details, email to online.rental@comcast.net or call (206)963-9688.
6‑7 bedrooMs. 5062 and 5064 7th Avenue NE. No pets, no smoking. Available
August 25th: $2760 and September 1st:
$3080, respectively. Call:
(206)409-2487.
6‑9 bedrooMs. Well maintained
homes, 4 Bathrooms, Huge rooms, Living
rooms & Yards. Available September 1st.
Close UW in Green Lake, Ravenna.
ryantacher@gmail.com.
7 bedrooM Large home. Close to
Greenlake and UW, $3,200/month. Available September 2010. OPEN HOUSE: Saturday, 4/17/10 from 2:15 to 3:15pm at
6003 5th Ave NE -- uwhousing4rent.com.
8, 10, 11 bedroom houses available.
$4,800, $6,000, $6,600. Very close to campus. All have off-street parking included in
rent. Available September 1st. Call Steve
at: (206)200-8224.
8‑11 bedrooM group houses. Very
close to Campus. Fall 2010. Showings every Wednesday, 6:30pm. Virtual tours info www.UWHouses.com.
9 bedrooMs. open House Wednesday
5-7pm, Sunday 1-3pm. $4,250/month.
Well-cared for house, off-street parking, internet/cable TV in each room. E-mail:
kirk@varsitycommunications.com for details.
big beautifuL hoMes, 9 bedrooms
from $4800. (206)227-7981. (206)5252582. http://uwrentalhomes.blogspot.com.
Shalinahomes@yahoo.com.
green Lake, 10 MINUTES TO UW.
#1: remodeled 6 bedroom, 2 bathroom,
$2200, available July 1st. #2: clean 4 bedroom, 2 bathroom, $1800, available August 1st. Both houses have ireplaces,
washer, dryer, parking, yard.
(425)739-9572. (206)355-7635.
near LaW schooL, 3 bedrooms, available beginning of September, 4055 8th
Ave NE, duplex, wood loor, $1350, parking available, washer and dryer on-site.
(206)355-6724, (206)914-8549.
Quiet three‑bedrooM house for
rent; easy walk to main campus, University Village, Ave. Private gated parking,
shared
laundry
included
in
rent!
$1500/month, and utilities.
http://solarbird.net/rent/mainhouse.html
(425)398-0598 9am-7pm ONLY, or
rent@murkworks.net.
WaLk to schooL, available beginning
of September. 4258 7th Ave NE, 6 bedrooms, 2 bathroom duplex, $2700, remodeled. Updated plumbing, electrical, heating, fenced yard, lots of parking,
(206)355-6724, (206)914-8549.
WaLk to university.
4048 7th Ave NE. Large 7 bedroom/3 bathroom house. Paved parking lot. $3,150.
Available beginning of July. Main and Second wood loor, washer/dryer.
(206)355-6724 or (206)914-8549.
WaLk to university. 4710 11th Ave
NE. Nice 2-story house. Large 6 bedroom,
2 bathrooms. $2,700. Fence paved parking. Washer/dryer. Dishwasher. Updated
plumbing/electrical/heating. Call
(206)355-6724, (206)914-8549.
unfurnished
apartments
!noW preLeasing!
September Move-Ins
1, 2, 3, 4 bedrooms
Walk to UW!
(206)633-0424 x 201
samm@cohorealestate.com
$650 studio near campus and the
Ave. Parking available. 4139 12th Ave NE.
(206)547-9905. Additional listings, call
Darco Property Management:
(206)322-9495.
1 bedrooM avaiLabLe on 52nd and
19th in the University District. Walking Distance to UW. Great kitchen, deck, living
room, and bathroom. Available ASAP. Female preferred. Call Evan at:
(206)719-4766.
1 bedrooM, 1 bath, $995. Washer,
dryer, dishwasher, microwave. Water,
sewer, garbage included, parking extra.
Gated, quiet, near Children’s, U-Village,
10 minutes U-District. 4054 NE 55th St.
(206)402-2854.
1 bedrooM, 2 bedroom, and studio starting at $690. Highrise living, close to campus, elevators, on site laundry. Parking
available. (206)633-3604.
1 bedrooM, cLose to campus, on
15th. Starting at $695. Interior hallways.
On-site laundry. Parking available.
(206)528-8130.
1, 2 and 3 BEDROOMS: Spacious apartments in the University District.
Newer building, just renovated,
secure entry, parking available.
$700-$1450.
Contact Leticia at (206)441-4922.
2 and 3 bedroom. Available Summer and
Fall. 710 NE 42nd Street.
www.uwhousing.net for University West.
(206)355-1768.
845
coMMute‑free studio! Private bath.
1/2 block to UW. Clean studio rooms with
refrigerator. (206)524-5544. 4629 21st
Ave NE. www.huskycourt.com.
eastLake one bedrooM‑ easy
walk/bike to UW. $695. Available now. No
smoking/cats okay. (206)325-8188.
www.richkemp.com.
econoMicaL, short terM housing
(now to August 1)- Clean, quiet, two
bedroom condo near Children’s Hospital. $825. Call (206)281-1700 for viewing.
freMont studio. bright, sunny,
quiet, close to Burke Gilman Trail, close to
UW. $550. (206)632-5502.
green Lake studio. Quiet, newer
building. Views of Cascades. Easy to UW,
washer/dryer, range, refrigerator, dishwasher, and disposal. $725.
(206)632-0997. www.richkemp.com.
Lake city, gorgeous newer building,
studios ($650), 1 bedrooms ($700-$795),
2 bedrooms ($850). Territorial views,
washer/dryer,
dishwasher,
microwave,
easy to UW. Six weeks free.
(206)368-6882. www.richkemp.com.
Madison vaLLey, 2 bedroom/2 bathrooms, quiet, washer/dryer, free parking,
easy commute to UW. $1195.
(206)498-7583. www.richkemp.com.
nice 2 bedrooM, 2 bath, $1250. Close
to Medical School, Gasworks Park.
Washer, dryer, dishwasher, microwave.
Water, sewer, garbage included. 4016 8th
Ave NE. (206)391-1463.
nice tWo bedrooM. 46th and 22nd
avenue. Coin laundry, balcony, view.
Secure and private. Studious, quiet,
free reserved parking. $799/month.
Available May 1st; $995/month available September 1st. Call (206)369-0015.
noW pre‑Leasing for Summer and
Fall! Super cool, clean, and spacious studios, 1 and 2 bedrooms, available in the
heart of the U-District!! Walk to campus or
hop on the bus!! Close to beautiful Cowen
park and a quick bike ride to Green Lake.
$650-1200. Call TODAY: (206)200-9472.
pre‑Lease for faLL!
Large 3 bedrooM!
cLose to uW!
avaiLabLe septeMber 1st!
A great location! Walk to UW! Quiet
building South of Ravenna Park. Has
deck, dishwasher, but alas no maid
service. (Sorry!) ........Well, unless
mom lives nearby......???
Secure bike room, good laundry facilities, large closets, updated kitchens,
parking available, thermopane windows, should make this choice be at
the top of your list! (If you actually
have a list...)
Nonsmoking, $1325-1375/month.
Call Michael: (425)830-2071.
pre‑Lease for faLL. open house
noW. 2 bedroom, $1080/$1100. 3 bedroom, 1.5 bathroom, $1440/$1470. Walking distance, 10 blocks north from UW at
15th Ave. On bus lines to UW and downtown, FREE UNDERGROUND PARKING.
No smoking, no pets. Just come during
open house hours. Monday, Wednesday,
Friday, noon-1pm. Tuesday, Thursday,
Saturday, Sunday, 6:30pm-7:30pm. 5616
15 Ave NE. Call (206)992-8842.
pre‑Lease noW, a 1, 2, or 3 bedroom
apartment for September 2010. Great Location, great pricing starting at $649. Call
(206)675-0216 or e-mail:
4338@cohorealestate.com.
pre‑Leasing 1, 2, and 3 bedroom
apartments available. (206)523-9988,
(206)940-6689.
pre‑Leasing for 2010 school year.
Ravenna/U-Village apartments. 1 bedroom/1 bathroom. Water/sewer/gas included, free parking, free storage, laundry, no smoking/pets. First/last rent and
$500 deposit. (425)503-4016.
2 bedrooM, 1 bath, $1125, water,
sewer, garbage included. Quiet, Cowen
Park, coin laundry. 1305 NE Ravenna
Blvd. (206)380-9109.
a studio: $600/month includes utilities.
3 bedroom: $1350/month includes utilities
except gas. Villa Camini 1205 NE 42nd St.
Available June 15. Also, 2 bedroom fall
rental: $980/month. (206)794-9049.
845
840
avaiLabLe beginning of September,
walk to UW, 6 bedroom, 2 bathroom
house. 4712 11th Ave NE. $2400, paved
parking lot, washer/dryer. (206)355-6724,
(206)914-8549.
unfurnished
apartments
pre‑Leasing for FALL 2010! Paciic
Sunrise, Apex, and The Kelsey, 1-6 bedroom homes available. Open house on
Friday and Saturday by appointment only.
(206)523-1219. uwapartments.net
preLease for faLL
New Studios with Private Bath
1/2 block to UW
Secure building
4629 21st Ave NE
(206)524-5544
www.huskycourt.com
Quiet Large studio apartment for
rent; easy walk to campus, U Village, Ave.
Shared laundry, bike parking included in
rent. $575/month+utilities.
http://solarbird.net/rent/admiralty.html
for
details; (425)398.0598 9am-7pm ONLY,
or rent@murkworks.net.
ravenna/u‑viLLage Large 1 bedroom/1 bathroom, $830/month on 5/1.
Water/sewer/gas included, free parking,
free storage, laundry, no smoking/pets.
First/last rent and $500 deposit.
(425)503-4016.
reduced rent. short‑terM okay.
Near law school. 2 bedroom, 1 bathroom.
Available now. $795. 4053 8th Ave NE.
Parking available, call for appointment.
(206)355-6724, (206)914-8549.
studio apartMent $720 with full bath
and shared kitchen. Includes refrigerator,
desk, twin bed. 2 blocks from UW. Cable
ready. Free wii. Laundry in basement.
Parking in underground garage included!
Rent without parking: $640.
(206)283-8271.
studios noW avaiLabLe starting at
$595. Location is extremely convenient:
one block away from Safeway, Trader
Joe’s, Wallgreens, and the Ave. 10 minutes away from UW campus. All buses are
within 1 block. Utility and internet are included in rent. Pay only electricity. Call
now for more information: (206)632-4884.
www.acacia-court.com.
studios! affordabLe, spacious
apartments in Ravenna. Just renovated,
secure entry, parking available. 5 minute
drive to University of Washington and on
major bus routes. Great area! Contact Leticia at (206)441-4922.
top (6th fLoor) view, 1 bedroom, 1
bath, $995. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, microwave. UW 10 minutes, near Medical
School, Gasworks Park. Includes water,
sewer, garbage, parking extra. 4016 8th
Ave NE. (206)391-1463.
uW 1 bedrooM. $825, one month free.
View, balcony. Available May 20. 4714
22nd Ave NE. (206)979-8225.
uW 2 bLocks! CLEAN 1 bedroom, 1
bath, $725 with study area. On-site coin
laundry. Water, sewer, garbage included,
parking extra. 4135 Brooklyn Ave NE.
(206)391-1562.
uW 2 bLocks! Large STUDIO, $725.
On-site coin laundry, water, sewer,
garbage included, parking extra. Cats
okay. 4131 Brooklyn Ave NE.
(206)391-1562.
uW 5 bLocks! 1 bedroom, 1 bath, $995
and $1095. Water, sewer, garbage included, parking extra. Washer, dryer, dishwasher, microwave. Fitness, tanning.
4746 11th Ave NE. (206)525-7300.
roommates
wanted
rooMMate Wanted for Apex 6
bedroom. 5 friendly, easygoing and fun
girls. $525 a month plus split utilities.
Lease starts September. Call: (509)9424277 and ask for Hannah or e-mail:
hannah.hunt144@gmail.com.
sublets
dailyuw.com
880
nanny for after‑school and summer, for two kids 7 and 8. Monday and
Wednesday 3:00-7:00pm through midJune. Full-time, various weeks throughout the summer. Please have great references, driving record and reliable car.
Family in Wallingford, small dog. E-mail
mariondef@yahoo.com. Thanks!
fuLLy furnished house. Quiet. Very
Clean. 5 bedrooms. Laurelhurst area. 10
minutes from campus. No smoking. No
pets. Washer, dryer, and dishwasher.
Great place to live. $2450/month. Available 9/1/10. Call Barry at (206)275-3920.
across street froM the University.
4519 18th Ave NE. Remodeled 4 bedroom, upper duplex. $2,200. Wood loor,
washer/dryer. Available beginning of July.
(206)355-6724 or (206)914-8549.
unfurnished
apartments
885
Looking for WarM, loving, and experienced nanny for 3-month-old boy, 8-12
hours/week on Monday, Wednesday or Friday, hours lexible. Wallingford/Green
Lake area, $13-15/hour. Contact
katrink22@comcast.net with resume and
references.
furnished houses
835
after schooL nanny needed May
3rd: Tuesday, Wednesday, and Friday, 3
to 6PM. 2 girls in View Ridge. Some driving, own vehicle and references required.
E-mail resume to: tri2run@comcast.net.
840
530
child care
suMMer housing
New Studios with Private Bath
Refrigerator and microwave
1/2 block to UW
Secure building
4548 20th Ave NE
(206)524-5544
www.huskyplace.com
unfurnished
houses
845
rooms
PERSONAL
SERVICES
500
810
The University of Washington is committed to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs, activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability
accommodations contact the Disability Services Ofice at least 10 days in advance at: (206) 543-6450/V, (206) 543-6452/TTY, (206) 685-7264 (FAX), or dso@u.washington.edu.
$499/Month, incredibLe rooM in
beautiful home 2 blocks to campus. Huge
room, washer/dryer, bathrooms. Shortterm lease. E-mail for details:
danbgottesman@comcast.net.
(206)898-2505.
sPorts / FuN & GaMes » the daily
tuesday, aPril 20, 2010 » 11
uW trying to bounce back
from tough road losses
baseball
huskies host portland
tonight at 6 p.m.
BY ALLEN WAGNER he Daily
ater a couple of close losses to
arizona, the uW baseball team
let tucson, ariz., to return home
for a quick game against Portland
tonight, wondering, perhaps, how it
lost two tight games to the Wildcats
ater a convincing irst-game win.
ater going ahead of the
Wildcats with a win on Friday, the
huskies lost on saturday when
andy smith, representing the tying
run, was thrown out at home, and
on sunday, when, with the game
tied at 7, Jacob Clem allowed two
runs in the eighth inning.
uW head coach lindsay Meggs
stopped short of saying that losing
both games in such a manner was
demoralizing but noted that it was
something the team can control.
“it’s a pattern that we’ve seen
from the beginning,” Meggs said.
“to say it’s demoralizing is a bit
dramatic, but it’s a pattern that we
have to work on.”
in sunday’s loss to arizona, the
huskies tied the Wildcats on four
separate occasions and appeared
close to taking a lead several times
but simply couldn’t get it done in
crucial situations.
“it says we’re close,” Meggs said.
“We’ve proven that we can play with
just about anybody, but we lack
that knock-out blow to separate
ourselves and put somebody away.
and, until we establish it, we’re one
step away.”
For the huskies in previous
years, inding that knock-out blow
meant looking to their biggest
slugger — players like Kyle Conley
and tim lincecum gave the
huskies the edge they needed to
win close games in the past — but
it’s a diferent story this year.
here doesn’t seem to be one guy
who consistently produces. rather,
every player on the team seems to be
contributing something.
regardless, Meggs is looking
for better at-bats in critical
moments to help the huskies make
that push from middle-of-the-road
to Pac-10 contender.
“We have to be tougher at
crunch time in the batters box,”
Meggs said. “We have to ind those
players that take their best at-bats
with runners in scoring position.”
But they’re going to have to
igure that out soon, because
ater their game against Portland
tonight — adrian Gomez is getting
the start on the mound for the
huskies — the uW plays No. 1
arizona state and former uW head
coach Ken Knutson, who is now an
assistant coach at asu.
“We’re still working to create
that identity,” Meggs said. “We like
to be recognized as somebody who
wins those close games and thrives
in those close games. But we’re not
there yet, we’re working to get there.”
Reach reporter Allen Wagner at
sports@dailyuw.com.
Fun & Games
sudoku_136A
Edited by Will Shortz
33 Submit, as
homework
35 Low digits
36 Succumbing to
second thoughts
40 Mare’s newborn
41 Colbert ___
(Comedy Central
show audience)
42 Blunders
45 9780060935443, for
Roget’s
Thesaurus
46 U.K. record label
49 Genetic material
50 Hunky-dory
52 Sailor
54 ___ and downs
55 How Santa
dresses, mostly
58 Anatomical
passages
59 Succumbing to
second thoughts
62 Start of the
Spanish
calendar
Across
1 In ___ land
(daydreaming)
5 Boeing products
9 Path around the
earth
14 Greek vowels
15 Elvis Presley’s
middle name
16 Battery brand
17 Succumbing to
second thoughts
20 Beatnik’s “Got
it!”
21 “Salut!,” in
Scandinavia
22 Concorde, in
brief
23 Performed prior
to the main act
25 What it takes to
tango
26 “That’s all ___
wrote”
27 Neither’s partner
28 Billiard sticks
31 One still in the
game, in poker
ANSWER TO PREVIOUS PUZZLE
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63 Biblical captain
for 40 days and
40 nights
64 Golden ___
(senior citizen)
65 Two-door or
four-door car
66 Friend in war
67 Unfreeze
Down
1 Veterans’ group,
informally
2 Returning to the
previous speed,
in music
3 Agitated state
4 Actor/brother
Sean or
Mackenzie
5 Dutch painter
Steen
6 Energy units
7 Tick-___
8 High-hatter
9 Fewer than 100
shares
10 Fight
adjudicator, for
short
11 “Gesundheit!”
12 Arctic covering
13 Walks unsteadily
18 Drug used to
treat poisoning
19 Statutes
24 Easy two-pointer
in basketball
29 Genesis garden
30 Mount ___,
where the
Commandments
were given to
Moses
32 Loads
1
2
3
4
5
14
6
7
No. 0504
8
9
15
17
10
21
22
24
28
25
29
30
33
36
2 7
26
31
32
34
37
6
4 3
7 3
35
38
40
39
41
42
43
49
50
54
55
59
5 4 6
1
9
13
19
20
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12
16
18
23
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Created by Peter Ritmeester/Presented by Will Shortz
44
45
46
51
52
56
60
57
47
48
53
58
61
62
63
64
65
66
67
Puzzle by Mark Milhet
33 Largest city on
the island of
Hawaii
34 Tiny criticisms
36 Dixie bread
37 Pestered
38 Writing points
39 Entered
40 Old
schoolmasters’
sticks
43 Ruin, as one’s
parade
44 Any one of the
Top 40
46 Come out
47 ___ Comics,
home of SpiderMan and the
Fantastic Four
48 Add with a caret,
e.g.
51 Swedish coin
53 Starting group of
athletes
56 Certain alkene
57 Order to the
person holding
the deck of
cards
60 Author Levin
61 Not cameraready?
For answers, call 1-900-285-5656, $1.49 a minute; or, with a credit
card, 1-800-814-5554.
Annual subscriptions are available for the best of Sunday
crosswords from the last 50 years: 1-888-7-ACROSS.
AT&T users: Text NYTX to 386 to download puzzles, or visit
nytimes.com/mobilexword for more information.
Online subscriptions: Today’s puzzle and more than 2,000 past
puzzles, nytimes.com/crosswords ($39.95 a year).
Share tips: nytimes.com/wordplay.
Crosswords for young solvers: nytimes.com/learning/xwords.
S
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12 » tUesDay, aPril 20, 2010
sports| the Daily
eDitors Christian
Caple, taylor soper
sports@dailyuw.com
John MCLeLLan / the daiLy
Defensive coordinator Nick Holt speaks to cornerback Desmond Trufant during Washington’s 36-33 win over Arizona last season. Holt returns for his second year and has high hopes for his defensive unit.
BY TAYLOR SOPER he Daily
iN your
FaCe
Second-year defensive coordinator Nick
Holt is looking to bolster an already
much-improved Husky defense
it’s all back: the shiny bald head, the intensity, and the
expertise in defense.
defensive coordinator Nick holt returns for his
second year to lead a much-improved husky defense
into the 2010-11 season. starting from last spring, the
former usC defensive coordinator has brought about
many changes to the new-look defense, mentally and
physically.
But one thing that hasn’t changed much in holt’s
second year is the in-your-face intensity. Whether holt
is nearly halfway up the 50-yard line screaming at a
referee or simply pulling one of his players aside on
the sideline, husky fans have become well aware of the
passion holt brings to the ield, both in practice and on
game day.
and just because the players now know what to
expect from holt doesn’t mean the intensity isn’t as
meaningful or powerful as it was last year.
“he’s still all in your face,” senior safety Nate
Williams said. “if it’s your irst, third or eighth year with
him, i’m pretty sure he’ll be just as intense compared to
the irst year.”
While it might get their hearts beating a little faster
in practice, holt’s passion is all for the better, his players
say. his holds true especially when the defense might
not be performing to the best of its abilities during
game day.
“We all love it, though,” Williams continued. “i
feel like that’s what you need to be a successful unit;
you need an intense coach like that to get everyone
pumped up. When the momentum has changed to the
opposing team, Coach holt is always the irst one to get
in your face and get everyone riled up. i love it, and i’m
excited.”
see HOLT on Page 8
Romar here to stay, agrees to 10-year deal
men’s basketball
head coach to be
at uW through 2020
BY CHRISTIAN CAPLE he Daily
Lorenzo Romar
entering his ninth year as the huskies’ head
coach next year, Lorenzo romar is already
the longest-tenured coach at his current
school in the Pac-10.
washington made sure yesterday that
won’t change any time soon.
he uW and athletic director scott
Woodward announced Monday that
romar agreed to a new 10-year deal that
would keep him at the school through the
2019-20 season.
details of the contract were not made
available, but the school said in a release
that romar recently agreed to the general
terms of his new deal, which extends for
another decade. he had six years remaining
on his previous contract, which was also
a 10-year deal when he signed it and paid
him just over $1 million per year. hat
igure will almost certainly increase under
the new agreement.
romar said in the release that he “could
not be more excited,” adding: “his new
agreement enables us to continue the
challenge of taking the program to the next
level of competitive success.”
romar is 171-91 as uW’s head coach,
leading the huskies this season to their third
sweet 16 appearance during his tenure.
Washington has qualiied for the NCaa
tournament in ive of his eight seasons, and
romar also guided uW in 2009 to its irst
outright conference title since 1953.
“lorenzo romar has done a phenomenal
job here at the university of Washington,”
Woodward said. “he clearly loves the
university, has a passion for what he does and
has the respect of his team, our fans and his
peers. i have the utmost respect for lorenzo,
and i am conident he will continue to lead
our program to new heights.”
Reach Sports Editor Christian Caple at
sports@dailyuw.com.