Back to Campus, 2014

Back to Campus

2014

The student user’s guide to living, learning, eating

and playing in Moscow, Pullman and the Palouse

INSIDE: BARS | COFFEE | TATTOOS | CHURCHES | EATS | MORE

2 | Saturday, August 16, 2014 | MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS Back To School 2014

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS | Saturday, August 16, 2014 | 3Back to School 2014

MORE SLEEP, LESS SCHLEP

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THRIFT STORES

MOSCOW Goodwill201 Warbonnet Drive(208) 883-4280

The Hope Center1212 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-4144

Salvation Army Family Store315 S. Jackson St.(208) 883-4812

The Storm Cellar504 S. Main St. (208) 874-4345

Wise Buys Thrift Shop102 W. 6th St.(208) 835-4357

PULLMANPalouse Treasures Thrift Store1005 NW Nye St.(509) 332-4060

World’s End Thrift & Art Supply110 NW Stadium Way(509) 332-2699

Thrift Shop525 NE Campus St.(509) 334-6632

A Wrinkle In Time242 E Main St.(509) 334-1515

Lily Bee’s Consignment Shop400 E Main St.(509) 332-0771

INSIDE

BACK TO CAMPUS

Thrifting deals ....... 5

Renting technology needs ....................6

Dorm declutter ......8

THE BIG LIST ..........9

Code changes .......15

Pick a club, any college club ......... 16

Idaho sports .........17

Washington sports............................ 19

Learn your student government ......... 18

Quirky campus building names .... 22

CirculationBack to Campus 2014 is published in the weekend Daily News and distributed on the doorsteps of major student apartments in Mos-cow and Pullman. It is available at The National Lentil Festival and at major new student gatherings at Washington State University and the University of Idaho. For additional copies, please contact the Daily News at (208) 882-5561.

On the coverThe Administration Building at the University of Idaho and Bryan Hall (inset) at Washington State University.

150 E. Spring St., Pullman, WA (509)335-INFO visitor.wsu.edu Monday – Friday 7 a.m. – 5 p.m., Saturday 9 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Your Gateway to Washington State University


By Shanon QuinnDaily News staff writer

Too much semester left at the end of your financial aid check? It’s not an uncommon sce-nario.

But whether you’re picking pennies out of the couch cushions or trying to stretch that cash as long as you can, there are several local shops that can cut you a financial break, all while giving back to the community.

Secondhand shops like Goodwill, the Sal-vation Army and the Hope Center in Moscow and The Thrift Shop in Pullman are entities that receive their mer-chandise by donation,

sell it at significantly discounted prices and use the profit to help less fortunate families in the area with any-thing from emergency medical bills to furnish-ing an apartment.

The trick is to know what to buy — and how to check for quality — of secondhand items.

For instance, any-thing fabric needs care-ful gone over for snags, stains, holes, broken zippers and lost but-tons. That tacky iron-on flower you plan to remove could be dis-guising a tear. Depend-ing on how much you love the item, it may be worthwhile to purchase a new set of buttons, or send it to a dry cleaner

for stain removal. But more often, it’s a time and money saver to point out the problem to a store employee and continue searching.

Anything for the kitchen, whether it’s a toaster, ice cream maker or set of dishes, is likely to be found in with a tiny tag at any secondhand shop.

But appliances and electronics warrant spe-cial questions. Although most shops do a prelimi-nary check on all elec-tronics, it’s important to ask whether they simply check to see if the item turns on, or whether it actually does its job. If you ask ahead of time, shopkeepers are often willing to allow an ex-

change or refund on an item that doesn’t work.

Quite possibly the best deals to be found in the thrift-world are in books, CDs and DVDs. Granted not absolute necessities, but say it’s Saturday morning and you have only $5 and no plans.

Hit the book corner for multiple copies of virtual-ly every best-selling book from the last century for

about a quarter, explore ’90s pop for about $1 or have a Lord of the Rings marathon for $3.75.

So go, hunt treasure, pop tags and look in-credible.

But never forget — don’t argue with “Sold As Is,” they mean it.

Shanon Quinn can be reached at (208) 883-4632, or by email to [email protected].

Get more than you pay for

Geoff Crimmins/Daily NewsCustomers move a couch they were buying at The Hope Center tent sale Aug. 8 in Moscow.

A little list of shops to stretch the student budget

Moscow882-7016217 Warbonnet Drive

OpenMonday - Sat.

9 am - 6 pm

Serta Queen SetsStarting at

$279Serta TwinMattressStarting at

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Back to School Savings

LG 39” LED TVStarting at

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$199 eachSonos Wireless Compact Speaker Play1black - Great HiFi - Come check these out!


By Samantha MalottDaily News staff writer

As classes become more integrated on-line and the need for technology increases, it can put a strain on a student’s wallet.

On-campus media and technology cen-ters, though, are there to help.

Both Washington State University and the University of Idaho have devices such as laptops, cameras and recorders available on campus for students

to rent or check out for use during class for projects or student club events.

Through the WSU Tech Store, run by WSU Information Ser-vices, students have access to a number of Dell Latitude 6520 lap-tops that can be rented out for a week, month or semester at a time. Rates for the rentals are $15 per week, $50 per month or $150 per semester for WSU stu-dents. Buying a simi-lar laptop on their a own, a student can

Need a laptop? Not a problem

Geoff Crimmins/Daily NewsUniversity of Idaho students who need technology devices for a class can check them out from the ITS Media Center.

Before breaking the bank, check what resources are available on campus


spend between $300-500, while high-end lap tops such as the Macbook Pro can reach upward of $1,000.

T h i s provides an afford-able so-lution to students who need c o m p u t -ers for c l a s s -room and personal use on a short- or long-term basis, said C a s e y H a n s o n , c o m m u -nications d i r e c t o r for WSU Informa-tion Services.

At the UI, students can access a multi-tude of laptops free of

charge, with authoriza-tion signed off by their professor, said Travis Akin, an IT technician with the UI Media

Center. “ A l l

the equip-ment is free for c l a s s -room and u n i v e r -sity use,” he said. “They are u s u a l l y available for up to three days, with a possibil-ity of a three-day e x t e n -sion.”

S o m e l a p t o p s

and other items like cameras or presenta-tion equipment are available for checkout

on a day-to-day basis, without an authoriza-tion form, Akin added.

Devices are checked out on a first-come, first-serve basis.

“It is nice just to be able to have this avail-able during a class if it is necessary,” Akin said. “A lot of courses are getting a lot more integrated online, so this is very helpful to have the access to them.”

Students should also remember on-cam-pus computer labs and libraries open early in the morning and stay open late into the night, but for those who work better at home or at 2 a.m., these borrowed devices may be a nice option. The UI library is open from roughly 7:45 a.m. until mid-night on weekdays and closes at 8 p.m. Fri-days and on weekends.

At WSU, the main Hol-land Terrell Library is open 24 hours a day from Monday to Thurs-day, from midnight to 7:45 p.m. Fridays, 10 a.m.-7:45 p.m. Satur-days and from 10 a.m. to midnight Sundays.

Along with laptops and computer labs on campus, students also have access to many devices such as camer-as, audio recorders and projectors. Such equip-ment can be found at the UI Media Center or through WSU Aca-demic Media Services. Hanson said the busi-est time for checking out the equipment is at the end of semesters and finals week, so making reservations ahead of time is usu-ally recommended.

As far as availability of laptops go, he said it hasn’t been much of an issue because students

typically tend to rent them out on a short-term basis while their own is being repaired. Akin also said the UI Media Center has not had many problems with availability.

Video cameras for class projects and pub-lic address systems used by student or-ganizations are often the most checked out equipment from WSU AMS, Hanson said.

For students who do have their own lap-tops and tablets that didn’t come installed with programs such as Microsoft Office Suite, commonly used for writing assignments or spreadsheets, there are student versions and discounts available.

Samantha Malott can be reached at (208) 883-4639, or by email to [email protected].

“A lot of courses are getting a lot more integrated online, so this is very helpful to

have the access to (laptops).”

Travis AkinUniversity of Idaho Media

Center IT technician

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Dos and don’ts for dorms

By Shanon QuinnDaily News staff writer

There may not be a worse feeling than know-ing exactly what you need and discovering you don’t have it, but having more than you need in a small space — a dorm room, for instance — may be a close second.

Researchers at the Princeton University Neuroscience Institute found in their 2011 study that a cluttered atmosphere affects per-sonal performance.

In short, having too much stuff is distracting. And for students who spend an average of six hours per day studying, distraction is the enemy.

Although it’s impor-

tant to make your room feel like home, the trick is not to overdo it.

If you absolutely can-not sleep without Ted-dy, by all means bring him along, but your en-tire collection of stuffed toys, Star Wars action figures or paperback novels may be best left back home.

Not only will you have to find space for them, but how much time will be wasted ar-ranging, rearranging and gazing at them with pride while you should be addressing your homework?

A good tip is to bring only what you need at the beginning of the year. You can always send for other items as the need arises.

Cara Lehman, the marketing coordinator at the University of Ida-

ho, shared some tips on what is really necessary for dormitory life.

“A fan is a must,” Lehman said, “espe-cially at the beginning of the school year when the temperature is still up.”

Lehman also sug-gests bringing basic cleaning products, such as Lysol wipes and a broom, since students are responsible for the cleanliness of their own rooms. Other necessi-ties include headphones, desk organizers, desk lamps, bike and com-puter locks, extra long twin sheets — both uni-versities provide extra long twin beds — bed-ding, towels, surge pro-tectors for electronics and 3M putty for hang-ing pictures.

Washington State University’s “What to Bring” list includes a

shower caddy, a first-aid kit, sewing kit and laundry detergent and dryer sheets for front-loading machines.

Both universities al-low certain cooking im-plements in dorm rooms, like coffee pots and hot-air popcorn poppers.

Students should visit their university housing website for details be-fore unpacking a pleth-ora of no-nos. Many are

straightforward — weap-ons, explosives, propane and illegal drugs — but others may be a surprise. Waffle makers and can-dles are prohibited.

But just because you can bring some-thing, doesn’t mean you should. Remember, space is limited.

Shanon Quinn can be reached at (208) 883-4636 or by email at [email protected].

Clutter: the oppressor

Dean Hare/File photoGabby Thompkins, right, 18, of Spanaway, Wash., arranges her dorm at Washington State University on Aug. 10, 2013, in Pullman.

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ARTS AND MUSEUMS

MoscowAppaloosa Museum and Gift Shop2720 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-5578

Northwest Showcase310 N. Main St.(208) 882-4767

Latah County Historical Society/McConnell Mansion110 S. Adams St.(208) 882-1004

University of Idaho Prichard Art Gallery414 S. Main St.(208) 885-3586

Wild at Art108 W. Sixth St.(208) 669-2425

PullmanAt Home Design250 E. Main St.(509) 332-0658

For Arts Sake725 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-1011

Museum of Art WSU(509) 335-1910

BARS

Moscow Moscow Alehouse226 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-2739

Cadillac Jack’s (CJ’s)112 N. Main St.(208) 883-3147

Champions Grill & Bar302 S. Main St.(208) 883-8888

The Corner Club202 N. Main St.(208) 882-2915

D. Willy’s Blues Brew and BBQ112 W. Sixth St.(208) 883-3100

Eagles Aerie123 N. Main St.(208) 882-6763

The Garden Lounge313 S. Main St.(208) 882-8513

John’s Alley114 E. Sixth St.(208) 883-7662

Mingle’s Bar & Gill120 S. Main St.(208) 882-2050

Nectar Wine Bar105 W. Sixth St.

(208) 882-5914

The Plantation2012 S. Main St.(208) 882-7119

PullmanBanyans on the RidgeWSU Golf Course(509) 335-8474

Black Cypress215 E. Main St.(509) 334-5800

Cougar Cottage900 NE Colorado St.(509) 332-1265

Fireside Grille1095 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-3663

Hilltop Restaurant 928 NW Olsen St.(509) 334-2555

My Office Bar and Grill215 S. Grand Ave(509) 334-1202

Paradise Creek Brewery245 SE Paradise St.(509) 338-9463

Rico’s200 E. Main St.(509) 332-6566

Southfork Public House1680 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-3675

Sports Page Tavern165 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-6748

Valhalla1000 NE Colorado St.(509) 334-7775

Zeppoz and Mr. Z’s Casino780 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-7101

BICYCLES

MoscowFollett’s Mountain Sports407 S. Washington St.(208) 882-6735

Paradise Creek Bicycles513 S. Main St.(208) 882-0703

Palouse Bicycle Collective224 W. Third St.(208) 254-0094

PullmanB & L Bicycles219 E. Main St.(509) 332-1703

BOOKS

MoscowBookPeople of Moscow521 S. Main St.(208) 882-2669

Read It Again131 E. Second St.(208) 874-2545

Safari Pearl Comics221 E. Third St.(208) 882-9499

Hastings2230 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-8912

Nuart Theatre516 S. Main St.(208) 882-0459

PullmanBrused Books235 E. Main St.(509) 334-7898

Crimson and Gray1096 SE Bishop Blvd(509) 332-1440

Bookie1500 Glenn Terrell Mall(509) 332-2537

Barnes and Noble Booksellers405 NE Stadium Way(509) 334-3661

BREWERIES

PullmanParadise Creek Brewery245 SE Paradise St.(509) 338-9463

MoscowThe Moscow Brewing Company630 N Almon St. #130

the BIG listIt’s back! The complete (we think) list of everywhere

you may need to go while attending college in Moscow and Pullman.

Getting a tattoo? It’s in here. Going to church? In here, too.

Read it. Cut it out. Post it on the mini-fridge.

THE BIG LIST.


(208) 874-7340

COFFEE

Moscow

Bucer’s Coffee House and Pub201 S. Main St.(208) 882-5216

Cafe Artista218 S. Main St.(208) 882-1324

Dutch Bros. Coffee321 N. Main St.(208) 819-6030

Java Bug1320 S. Mountain View Road(208) 669-1743

Nuart Theatre516 S. Main St.(208) 882-0459One World Cafe533 S. Main St.

(208) 883-3537

Red Star Coffee Co.1046 W. Pullman Road(208) 892-8007

Starbucks1994 W. Pullman Road(in Palouse Mall parking lot)(208) 882-2163

Starbucks1320 Blaine St.(inside Safeway)(208) 883-0713

Starbucks710 Deakin Ave.(inside VandalStore)(208) 885-6469

Thomas Hammer Coffee Roasters317 W. 6th St.(208) 882-8300

Pullman

Barnes and Noble Cafe1500 Glenn Terrell Mall(inside WSU Bookie)(509) 332-2537

Cafe Moro100 E. Main St.(509) 338-3892

Daily Grind Espresso230 E. Main St.(509) 334-3380

Daily Grind Espresso1020 N. Grand Ave.(509) 334-3103

Daily Grind Espresso1350 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-2960

Starbucks421 NE Stadium

Way(509) 334-0800

Starbucks430 SE Bishop Blvd.(inside Safeway)(509) 334-0803

Thomas Hammer Coffee Roasters400 E. Main St.(509) 334-2326

Zoe Coffeehouse and Delicatessen720 NE Thatuna St.(509) 338-9632

CONCERT VENUES

MoscowBucer’s Coffeehouse and Pub201 S. Main St.(208) 882-5216

D. Willy’s Blues Brew and BBQ112 W. 6th St.(208) 883-3100

Cadillac Jack’s (CJ’s)112 N. Main St.(208) 883-3147

East City ParkThird and Hayes streets

Haddock Performance HallUI campus(208) 885-6231

Idaho CommonsUniversity of Idaho campus(208) 885-2667

John’s Alley114 E. Sixth St.(208) 883-7662

Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre

508 S. Main St.(208) 882-4127

Kibbie DomeUI campus(208) 885-6394

Nuart Theatre516 S. Main St.(208) 882-0459

One World Cafe533 S. Main St.(208) 883-3537

Student Union Building Ballroom301 Deakin St.UI campus(208) 885-4636

University of Idaho AuditoriumAdministration Building, UI campus(208) 885-7557

PullmanBeasley Coliseum110 Beasley St.(509) 335-3525

The BellTower125 SE Spring St.(509) 334-3182

Bryan HallWashington State University campus(509) 335-8524

Cafe Moro100 E. Main St.(509) 338-3892

Daggy HallWSU campus(509) 335-8525

Holland Library AtriumWSU campus(509) 335-9671

Kimbrough Concert HallWSU campus

(509) 335-8524

Reaney Park690 Reaney Way(509) 338-3227

Rico’s200 E. Main St.(509) 332-6566

FUN AND GAMES

MoscowHamilton-Lowe Aquatic Center830 N. Mountain View Road(208) 882-7665

Moscow Skate Park1515 E. D St.

Palouse Ice Rink1021 Harold St.(208) 882-7188

University of Idaho Student Recreation1000 Paradise Creek St.(208) 885-1212

PullmanPalouse Discovery Science Center950 Nelson Court(509) 332-6869

Pullman Aquatic Center500 NW Larry St.(509) 338-3290

Pullman Skate Park325 Spring St.(509) 338-3227

Washington State University Recreation1105 N Fairway Drive(509) 335-8732

Zeppoz and Mr. Z’s Casino780 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-7101

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GROCERY STORES

MoscowMoscow Food Co-op121 E. Fifth St.(208) 882-8537

Rosauers411 N. Main St.(208) 882-5574

Safeway Food and Drug1320 Blaine St.(208) 883-0713

Third Street Marketplace217 E. Third St.(208) 882-3231

WinCo1700 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-8335

Wal-Mart2470 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-8828

PullmanDissmore’s IGA1205 N. Grand Ave.(509) 332-2918

International Store of Asian Groceries317 E. Main St.(509) 334-3793

Safeway Food and Drug430 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-0803

Wal-Mart1690 SE Harvest Drive(509) 334-2990

INSTRUMENTS, ALBUMS

MoscowDeadbeat Records

114 E. 3rd St.(865) 332-3232

GTR Music Studio207 S. Washington St.(208) 882-6733

Guitars Friend309 S. Main St.(208) 882-1823

Hastings2230 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-8912

Keeney Bros. Music Center123 E. Third St.(208) 882-1751

Paradise Ridge CDs and Tapes117 E. Third St.(208) 882-1670

PullmanAtom Heart Music255 NE Olsen St.(509) 332-1113

PLACES OF WORSHIP

MoscowBaha’is of Moscow1-800-228-6483Call for time and location

Bridge Bible Fellowship960 W. Palouse River Drive(208) 882-0674

Campus Christian Center822 Elm St.(208) 882-2536

Christ ChurchLogos Fieldhouse110 Baker St.A Street entrance(208) 882-2034Christian Life Center

417 S. Jackson St.(208) 882-8186

Christian Science Church and Reading Room1573 E. Third St.(208) 882-8848

Christian Science Society1573 E. Third St.(208) 882-8848

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints2600 W. A St.(208) 882-6896

Institute of ReligionChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints902 Deakin Ave.(208) 883-0520

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints1657 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-7346

The CROSSing715 Travois Way(208) 882-2627

Emmanuel Lutheran Church1036 W. A St.(208) 882-3915

First Presbyterian Church405 S. Van Buren St.(208) 882-4122

First United Methodist Church322 E. Third St.(208) 882-3715

Full Gospel Lighthouse3230 State Highway 8, (6 miles east of

Moscow)(208) 882-0949

Impact Ministries504 S. Main St.(208) 882-6391

Community Christian Ministries516 S. Main St.(208) 883-0997

Islamic Center of Moscow316 S. Lilley St.(208) 882-8254

Jewish Community of the Palouse(208) 882-0971

Moscow Bible [email protected]

Moscow Church of Christ1019 S. Harrison St.(208) 883-0870

Moscow Church of the Nazarene1400 E. Seventh St.(208) 882-4332

Moscow Seventh-Day Adventist1015 W. C St.(208) 882-8536

Paradise Hills Church of God

510 Northwood Drive(208) 882-4566

The Rock Church219 W. Third St.(208) 883-4834

Seventh Day Adventist Church1015 W. C St.(208) 882-8536

Society of Friends822 Elm St.(208) 882-5120

St. Augustine’s Catholic Center628 Deakin Ave.(208) 882-4613

St. Mark’s Episcopal Church111 S. Jefferson St.(208) 882-2022

St. Mary’s Catholic Church618 E. First St.(208) 882-4813

Trinity Baptist Church711 Fairview Drive(208) 882-2015

Trinity Reformed Church101 E. Palouse River Drive(208) 882-2300Unitarian Universalist Church of the

Palouse420 E. Second St.(208) 882-4328

United Church of Moscow123 W. First St.(208) 882-2924

White Pine Baptist Church732 S. Jefferson St.(208) 882-2494

PullmanAdventist Christian Fellowship(509) 338-7488

Baha’i Community of Pullman(208) 882-9302

Baptist Student Ministries620 SW Winter Circle(509) 334-4233

Bethany Bible Church(509) 332-1712

Calvary Christian Center190 SE Crestview St.(509) 332-2273

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship740 NE Campus St.(509) 432-9303

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The Church in PullmanLewiston Hwy.(509) 334-4756

Church of Christ1125 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-6815

Institute of ReligionChurch of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints715 NE B St.(509) 332-3541

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints1055 NE Orchard Drive(509) 332-7124

The Church in Pullman537 State Highway

27(509) 334-4756

The Church of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints - University Ward 715 NE B St.(509) 334-7177

The Church of Jesus Christ of Later-day Saints 1055 NE Orchard(509) 334-9035

Church of the Nazarene 935 SE High St.(509) 334-2040

Common Ministry at WSUInterfaith House720 NE Thatuna St.(509) 332-2611Community Congregational

United Church of Christ525 NE Campus St.(509) 332-6411

Community of ChristCommunity Worship Center1120 SE Klemgard St.(509) 332-8782

Concordia Lutheran Church1015 NE Orchard Drive(509) 332-2830

Cornerstone Community Church745 North Grand Ave.(509) 334-9191

Divine Savior Lutheran Church620 NE Stadium Way

(509) 332-1452

Emmanuel Baptist Church1300 SE Sunnymead Way(509) 332-5015

Evangelical Free Church of the Palouse4812 Airport Road(509) 872-3390

Grace Bible Church1402 SE Fancy Free Drive

Harvest Christian Center 1220 NW Nye St.(509) 332-2142

Jewish Community of the Palouse(208) 882-0971

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses1290 SE Johnson Ave.(509) 332-6255

Living Faith Fellowship1035 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-1035

Lutheran Campus Ministries720 NE Thatuna(509) 332-2611

Muslim Community of the Palouse (208) 882-1149

Pullman Foursquare Church135 N. Grand Ave.(509) 332-8612

Palouse Korean Presbyterian Church

(509) 332-2501

Pullman Baptist Church 125 SE Spring St. #1(509) 334-2713

Pullman Islamic Center1155 NE Stadium Way

Pullman Presbyterian Church1630 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-2659

Pullman Foursquare [email protected] 125 SE Spring #2(509) 332-8612

Real Life Ministries – On The PalouseSchweitzer Event Center1825 Schweitzer Drive(208) 882-2484

Resonate Church115 Northwest State St.(509) 330-6741

Sacred Heart Catholic Church400 NE Ash St.(509) 332-5312

Simpson United Methodist Church325 NE Maple St.(509) 332-5212

St. James Episcopal Church1410 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-1742

St. Thomas More Chapel and Catholic Newman Center820 NE B St.

(509) 332-6311

Simpson United Methodist Church 325 NE Maple St.(509) 332-6411

Trinity Lutheran Church1300 NE Lybecker Road(509) 332-1985

POST OFFICES

Moscow220 E. Fifth St.(208) 883-8464

704 S. Deakin St(208) 883-8464

Pullman1135 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-3093

1205 N. Grand Ave(inside Dissmores IGA)(509) 332-2918

WSU CUBGround Floor(509) 335-2328

RESTAURANT BARS

MoscowApplebee’s105 S. Warbonnet Drive(208) 883-4821

Beck’s531 S. Main St.(208) 882-2325

Seasons at University Inn1516 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-0550

La Casa Lopez415 S. Main St.(208) 883-0536

PNW Halal Meats, LLCAn International Grocery Store

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Coeur d’Alene Brewing Company226 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-2739

Gambino’s308 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-9000

Gnosh at the Red Door215 S. Main St.(208) 882-7830

Mingles Bar and Grill102 S. Main St.(208) 882-2050

Plantation Tavern2012 S. Main St.(208) 882-3344

Smokey Mountain Pizza1838 W. Pullman Road(208) 892-8000

Wingers1710 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-9797

PullmanBanyans on the Ridge1260 Palouse Ridge Drive(509) 335-8474

Basilio’s Italian Cafe337 E. Main St.(509) 334-7663

Black Cypress215 E. Main St.(509) 334-5800

The Emerald Restaurant1140 N. Grand Ave.(509) 334-5427

The Hilltop Restaurant928 NW Olsen St.(509) 334-2555

My Office Bar and Grill215 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-1202

New Garden Restaurant400 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-0728

Paradise Creek Brewery245 SE Paradise St.(509) 338-9463

Rancho Viejo170 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-4301

Sella’s Calzone and Pizza1115 E. Main St.(509) 334-1895


Sports Page Tavern165 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-6748

Stubblefields600 NE Colorado St.(509) 334-7900

Thai Ginger300 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-0477

Zeppoz780 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-7101

RESTAURANTS

MoscowThe Alehouse226 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-2739Applebee’s105 Warbonnet Drive

(208) 883-4821

Arby’s150 Peterson Drive(208) 882-4223

A&W1317 S. Main St.(208) 882-2301

Baskin-Robbins1244 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-4409

D. Willy’s Blues Brew and BBQ 112 W. Sixth St.(208) 883-3100

Bloom403 S. Main St.(208) 882-4279

The Breakfast Club510 S. Main St.(208) 882-6481

CD’s Smoke Pit311 Veatch St., at State Highway 8(208) 882-2656

Chang Sing Restaurant512 S. Washington St.(208) 882-1154

Domino’s Pizza1104 S. Main St.(208) 883-1555

Gambino’s308 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-9000

Gnosh at the Red Door215 S. Main St.(208) 882-7830

Jack in the Box710 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-8212

Jamm’s Frozen Yogurt954 Pullman Road(208) 892-8327

KFC1400 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-8363

La Casa Lopez415 S. Main St.(208) 883-0536

Lamadrid Mexican Restaurant1420 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-9226

Loco Grinz113 N. Main St.(208) 883-4463

McDonald’s862 Troy Road(208) 882-1953

McDonald’s1404 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-2900

Mikey’s Gyros527 S. Main St.(208) 882-0780

Mongolian BBQ Express1420 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-7723

Moscow Bagel and Deli310 S. Main St.

(208) 882-5242

Maialina Pizzeria Napoletana602 S. Main St.(208) 882-2694

Nectar Wine Bar105 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-5914

New Hong Kong Cafe214 S. Main St.(208) 882-4598

Old Peking Restaurant505 S. Main St.(208) 883-0716

Orange Julius (inside Palouse Mall)(208) 882-5660

Papa Murphy’s Take ’n’ Bake Pizza524 W. Third St.(208) 883-9508

Patty’s Mexican Kitchen450 W. Sixth St.(208) 883-3984

PieHole Pizza125 Second St.(208) 639-9721

Pita Pit317 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-7482

Pizza Hut1429 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-0444

Pizza Perfection428 W. Third St.(208) 882-1111

Porky’s Pit BBQ926 NW Olsen St.(509) 334-6983

Qdoba Mexican Grill1970 W. Pullman Road(208) 892-8569

Red Bento Sushi215 W. Third St.(208) 596-4041

Sangria Grille2124 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-2693

Shari’s121 Warbonnet Drive(208) 882-1971

Smoky Mountain Pizza1838 W. Pullman Road(208) 892-8000

Stax402 W. Sixth St.(208) 892-2080

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Subway307 W. Third St.(208) 883-3841

Subway866 Troy Road(208) 882-3238

The Sugar Bowl1850 W. Pullman Road(inside Palouse Mall)

Super China Buffet1896 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-4886

Taco Bell1420 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-8363

Taco Time401 W. Sixth St.(208) 883-8226

Tokyo Seoul313 S. Main St.(208) 882-6223

Wendy’s1030 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-8112

Winger’s1710 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-9797

Zip’s1222 W. Pullman Road(208) 883-0678

PullmanAbuelos Mexican Fine Dining

1215 S. Grand Ave.(509) 302-1043

Arby’s1686 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-2729

Azia1515 NE Merman Drive(509) 332-3163

Banyans on the RidgeWSU Golf Course(509) 334-0727

Basilio’s Italian Cafe337 E. Main St.(509) 334-7663

Birch and Barley1360 Bishop Blvd.(509) 332-0108

Carlita’s Mexican GrillCUB at WSU(509) 335-8595

Cougar Cottage900 NE Colorado St.(509) 332-1265

Cougar Country Drive-In760 N. Grand Ave.(509) 332-7829

Dairy Queen1485 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-1611

The Emerald Restaurant1140 N. Grand Ave.(509) 334-5427Fireside Grill

1095 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-3663

Golden Teriyaki1285 N. Grand Ave.(509) 332-1018

Gridiron Burgers & FriesGround Floor CUB

Heros N Sports245 NE Kamiaken St.(509) 334-5423

Hilltop Restaurant928 NW Olsen St.(509) 334-2555

Hot Stuff Pizza/Smash Hit Subs975 E. Main St.(509) 332-4681

Jack in the Box310 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-5317

Jimmy John’s600 NE Colorado St.(509) 332-3278

Loco Grinz Hawaiian BBQ231 E. Main St.(509) 332-4463

The Lotus Restaurant1005 E. Main St.(509) 332-8270

Mandarin House Restaurant115 N. Grand Ave.(509) 332-1888

McDonald’s1620 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-6725

McDonald’s400 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-8819

Minh’s Restaurant102 NW Stadium Way(509) 332-3047

Munchy’z902 NE Colorado St.(509) 334-2520

My Office Bar & Grill215 S. Grand Ave(509) 334-1202

New Garden Restaurant400 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-0728

Nuevo Vallarta1110 N. Grand Ave.(509) 334-4689

Old European455 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-6381

Panda ExpressCUB at WSU(509) 332-7310

Papa Murphy’s Take ’n’ Bake Pizza1475 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-9733

Paradise Creek Brewery245 SE Paradise St.

(509) 338-9463

Phaikun’s Thai Cuisine1020 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-1060

Pita Pit600 NE Colorado St.(509) 332-7482

Pizza Hut1255 N. Grand Ave.(509) 334-5161

Pizza Perfection231 E. Main St.(509) 332-2222

Rancho Viejo170 S. Grand Ave.(509) 332-4301

Red Bento Sushi395 NE Stadium Way(509) 332-1900

Sella’s Calzone and Pizza1115 E. Main St.(509) 334-1895


Subway695 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-7782

SubwayCUB at WSU(509) 334-0615

Phikun’s Thai Cuisine

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1020 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-1060

Porch Light PizzaNE Kamiaken St, (509) 334-7437

Taco Del Mar350 E. Main St.(509) 334-7822

Tam’s Place1005 E. Main St.(509) 332-8357

Thai Ginger300 S. Grand Ave.(509) 334-0477

Tokyo Seoul905 E. Main St.(509) 332-6223

Valhalla1000 NE Colorado St.(509) 334-7775

Zeppoz780 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-7101

TATTOOS AND PIERCINGS

MoscowClaire’s1944 W. Pullman Road(208) 882-8247

Falling Moon Tattoo Studio610 S. Main St.(208) 882-4257

Swan Family Ink.230 W. Third St.(208) 882-8673

Untamed Art Tattoo Studio122 E. Third St.(208) 883-9690

Pullman509 Tattoo Studio235 NW Whitman

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TEXTBOOKS

MoscowUniversity of Idaho Bookstore710 Deakin Ave.(208) 885-6469

PullmanThe BookieCUB at WSU(509) 332-2537

Bookie, Too!405 NE Stadium Way(509) 334-3661

Crimson & Gray1096 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 332-1440

THEATERS

MoscowHartung TheatreUI campus(208) 885-6465

Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre508 S. Main St.(208) 882-4127

Kiva TheaterUI campus(208) 885-6465

Nuart Theater516 S. Main St.(208) 882-0459

Village Center Cinemas1420 S. Blaine St.(208) 882-8078

PullmanBryan HallWSU campus(509) 335-4148

Kimbrough Concert Hall

WSU campus(509) 335-4148

Daggy HallWSU campus(509) 335-8522

Pullman Civic Theatre1220 NW Nye St.(509) 332-8406

Regional Theatre of the Palouse122 N Grand Ave.(509) 334-0750

Village Center Cinemas1085 SE Bishop Blvd.(509) 334-1002

WINE

MoscowCamas Prairie Winery110 S. Main St.(208) 882-0214

Nectar Wine Bar105 W. Sixth St.(208) 882-5914

Wine Company of Moscow113 E. Third St.(208) 882-6502

PullmanMerry Cellars1300 NE Henley Court(509) 338-4699

Wawawai Canyon Winery5602 State Highway 270(509) 338-4916

Incoming students should prepare for rule changes

By Danielle WileyDaily News staff writer

Weed, guns and freshmen, oh my!

This fall semester will in-clude all of these things for new and returning Wash-ington State University and University of Idaho students. With recently implemented laws on marijuana and fire-arms, the schools’ student codes of conduct have been reinforced or altered to ac-commodate these changes.

To keep federal funding, WSU’s code of conduct and drug

policy has not been changed by Initiative-502, which allows residents of Washington who are 21 and older to legally pos-sess up to an ounce of recre-ational marijuana. WSU assis-tant police chief Steve Hansen said the new state rules won’t affect many students because most of them living on campus are underage. Hansen said even though it’s legal for older students to posses marijuana, I-502 states recreational pot may not be consumed in pub-lic or on university grounds, including Greek Row, which is located off campus.

Hansen said those caught possessing marijuana under-age or on school grounds will be charged, fined and punished

Changes in student codes of conduct

See CODE, Page 20


By Samantha MalottDaily News staff writer

Clubs aren’t just a high school thing, as university campuses are filled with hun-dreds of clubs for every pos-sible hobby or interest.

The University of Idaho has more than 200 student orga-nizations listed on its student involvement website, and at Washington State University, students have more than 100 organizations to choose from, not including the numerous clubs organized through in-dividual college departments and specific to majors.

Clubs include the Marketing Club, Quidditch Club, Society

of Women Engineers, Iranian Student Club, Belly Dance Club, Smash Bros at WSU or the Environmental Club.

“There really is a club for almost anything,” said Nathan Fisher, Associated Students of the University of Idaho presi-dent. “With that vast amount it can encompass really anything a student can be looking for.”

“I would highly recommend to anyone and everybody to get involved on campus,” he added. “There are plenty of op-portunities.”

Most clubs require only a small membership fee, if any at all, and range from minimal to large time commitments. Clubs usually meet on a week-

ly to monthly basis, while some such as club sports teams meet multiple times a week for prac-tice during their seasons.

Butch Fealy, director of in-tramural and club sports at the UI, said club sport teams meet up to a couple times a week, usually in the evenings, for practice during their seasons. A club team sits at a level below a varsi-ty sport team, but above the general intra-mural teams.

“We have teams from baseball, ul-timate fris-bee, snow-b o a r d i n g , trapshooting, rugby, horse polo,” he said.

Club teams allow students who have a passion or interest for the sport to continue while in college, he said.

“It’s usually for those who want to compete at a little bit of a higher level,” he said, adding teams are organized primarily by students, with partial funding from the school to help with equipment and travel expenses to play against other universities.

“Not many people are too demanding about time or pri-oritization,” Fisher said. “If they want to take on a lead-ership role, that is when they have to make a time commit-ment a priority.”

For freshmen it may be in-timidating or overwhelming to start at a new school away from family and friends, adjust to college classes and take on being in a club, but Fisher said it is worth it.

“Being a freshman, every-thing is a new experience,” he said. “Certainly get settled in

and get a feel for the situation before you take on too much.”

Fealy said “away games” provide a great opportunity for members to bond with their teammates. The time spent together is what creates a community-oriented college experience, Fisher said. Col-lege campuses tend to pride

themselves on being a com-munity, and student clubs are what real-ly make that, he said.

“ G e t t i n g involved is one of the best things you can do,” Fisher said. “It makes the student expe-

rience so much better. You feel a lot more connected to your university.”

Getting involved isn’t just good for the social interac-tions, as they also provide an endless amount of academic or professional advantages and resources.

Being a member, or bet-ter yet a leader, in any sort of student organization will look excellent on job and graduate school applications. The expe-rience of working closely with other students and university staff opens up new connections that may help get a foot in the door to future pursuits.

For more information on the clubs available at the UI, visit: http://www.uidaho.edu/studentaffairs/department-of-student-involvement/student-orgs. For WSU, visit: http://studentinvolvement.orgsync.com/.

Samantha Malott can be reached at (208) 883-4639, or by email to [email protected].

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Football joins Sun Belt, other sports back in Big Sky

By Ben HandelDaily News staff writer

As the University of Idaho starts the 2014-15 school year, all eyes are on the football team.

The Vandals return to the Sun Belt Conference this sea-son, ending a brief one-year stint as an independent school. Second-year coach Paul Petri-no has three goals in mind for his squad: to get better every day, to go undefeated at home and to win the Sun Belt.

Idaho’s first game of the season will be against the Flor-ida Gators on Aug. 30 in The Swamp. After that, however, the Vandals’ schedule will be considerably easier than last

season’s slate, which featured several ranked opponents and elite quarterbacks.

Idaho opens conference play Sept. 6 on the road against Louisiana-Monroe. The Van-dals’ first game in the Kibbie Dome will be Sept. 13 against Western Michigan.

Before Idaho can be consid-ered a serious threat in the Sun Belt, it must determine who its starting quarterback will be. Af-ter one week of fall camp, sopho-more Chad Chalich and redshirt freshman Matt Linehan are still locked in a tight race for the top spot. Chalich started for the Vandals during the first half of last fall before a shoulder injury cut his season short. The Coeur d’Alene native completed 61.4 percent of his passes for 1,224 yards and only threw three in-terceptions. Linehan, however, has consistently put up better numbers through the air than

Chalich during spring and fall scrimmages this season.

The Idaho soccer team also has a new home this season — the Big Sky Conference. After a disappointing finish to last season, the Vandals will look to rebound this year with a fresh influx of young talent and a new coach in Derek Pittman.

One of the players to keep an eye on this fall is former Moscow High standout Ashley Engberg. After being one of the top attackers for the Bears the past few seasons, Engberg will look to duplicate the feat at the Division I level. Sophomores Alyssa Pease and Gabby Le-ong will also look to make an impact after being named to the preseason All-Conference Big Sky second team.

The Vandals open the sea-son on the road against Seattle U on Aug. 22 and host Texas Christian two days after that.

In volleyball, Idaho returns 10 letter-winners from last year’s squad, including two-sport threat Ali Forde, who also stars on the women’s basketball team. The Vandals went 19-11 last season in the Western Ath-letic Conference, but competi-tion figures to be stiffer in the Big Sky this season.

Ben Handel can be reached at (208) 883-4629 or by email to [email protected].

Vandals get first look at new conferences

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UI and WSU student governments work for you

By Danielle WileyDaily News staff writer

Large campuses mean large student populations that need to be recognized and represent-ed by university faculty and board members. Luckily for University of Idaho and Wash-ington State University stu-dents, ASUI and ASWSU exist.

ASUI stands for the Associ-ated Students of University of Idaho, a group of elected stu-dent officials who run as a stu-dent body government. It was founded in 1904 and consist of a legislative and executive branch. These elected officials take part in university, local and state policy decision-making.

Nate Fisher, ASUI’s current president, said ASUI is inter-esting because it is not just the members of the student gov-ernment but every fee-paying student who attends UI.

“We call ourselves ASUI internally as the government but also every single student is ASUI,” Fisher said. “Gov-ernment is just the elected officials within the ASUI. It ends up being 15 senators, a president, vice president, 12 members of the cabinet and then more people on a couple of boards.”

Fisher said the elected of-ficials include the senators, the president and the vice president. He said the sen-ate is supposed to represent students’ voices. Every single living group on campus is as-signed a senator to help com-municate between them and the student government.

Fisher said the government mostly controls the student ac-tivity fee process, which gener-ates a $1.2 billion budget with which the government operates.

“That’s where we see our big-gest impact. Beyond that we are a part of different task forces and committees in order to express student interest and voices in university affairs,” he said.

Right now there are 10 po-sitions open in the government and all incoming students, in-cluding freshmen, are invited to apply. Fisher said students who participate get to see how the UI functions by working with different administrators while earning real world expe-rience. He said it also teaches leadership and responsibility.

Those who run for positions on the student government will be running a campaign, and can be voted for by any under-graduate, fee-paying student.

The key role of the govern-ment, Fisher said, is repre-senting the wants and needs of students in large university affairs.

Last year’s ASUI president, Max Cowan, was a large ad-vocate for student voice, and wrote some resolutions for the senate. He crafted new bills and helped change the process of the school board as well.

“I think that is an incred-ibly large role in the student government. Universities often act as a business. As students we want to ensure that they understand that their position wouldn’t exist if we didn’t go to school there,” Fisher said. “Things we tried to have our voice in was guns on campus, I know that the university is trying to ban tobacco on cam-pus … anything that comes up through the pipeline, universi-ty officials ask me to sit on the

Representing student voice and opinion

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS | Saturday, August 16, 2014 | 19Back to School 2014sideline,” he said.

WSU also has a similar stu-dent government that helps rep-resent all fee-paying students.

ASWSU stands for the As-sociated Students of Washing-ton State, which is a represen-tative body of undergraduate students at WSU. Their cur-rent president and vice presi-dent are Jared Powell and LaKecia Farmer.

Along with the traditional on-campus student govern-ment, WSU has an off-campus global ASWSU that works for students who attend WSU on different campuses or online. John Larson is the president of the ASWSU-Global Cam-pus government.

“Each campus has its own student government, and we take some of the money that the students pay … and dif-ferent student organizations including the student govern-ment request budgets out of that pool that the campuses collect, and we provide various things for students to do that provide an enrichment expe-

rience beyond going to class,” Larson said.

He said ASWSU-Global hosts many face-to-face events in Washington for online stu-dents and year around stu-dents. He said these are stu-dents who mostly attend WSU online, due to work or school obligations.

A lot of their events are family-friendly and include activities such as trips to local zoos, football games and other events in which non-tradition-al students usually don’t get to participate.

“We gather around and try to have fun and try to give people that whole university experience. We do the best to try and bridge that gap,” Lar-son said.

ASUI can be found at the of-fice of student involvement on UI’s campus or online at uida-ho.edu. ASWSU can be found on Facebook, Twitter or online as WSU.edu.

Danielle Wiley can be reached at [email protected].

Football, soccer teams looking to build off last year

By Tom HagerDaily News staff writer

The fall sports scene is sure to bring excitement at Washington State, as the football and women’s soccer teams are both coming off solid seasons.

The football team reached a bowl game last year for the first time since the 2003 Hol-liday Bowl. Last year’s ap-pearance came in the New Mexico Bowl, but WSU lost 48-45 in a heartbreaker to Colorado State. That has only fueled the fire of this team as they look to make another step forward under coach

Mike Leach. The Cougars went just 3-9 in 2012 and im-proved to 6-7 last year, and although they were picked to finish fifth in the Pac-12 North this year, the team re-turns 14 starters.

Quarterback Connor Hal-liday returns from a year in which he set the WSU record for passing attempts, comple-tions and yards. He is back for his senior season, and he will be joined by the top seven re-ceivers from last year. Even if the Cougars don’t surpass last year’s six-win total, the games should be quite entertaining.

The Cougars start out this year 7 p.m. Aug. 28 at Seattle’s CenturyLink Field. They will take on Rutgers before head-ing on the road Sept. 5 to play Nevada. The real home opener

Cougars to offer plenty of entertainment this fall

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according to the code of conduct. “I don’t see a whole bunch of

change for us. Again, you can’t smoke it in the residence halls and you can’t smoke it outside. You legally can’t smoke in view of the public. And if you’re un-der 21, you can’t possess it,” Hansen said. “We’re not going to see a real big change.”

Changes have been made to the student code of conduct to reflect a new state law allowing firearms on campus.

Senate Bill 1254 was signed into law by Idaho Gov. C.L “Butch” in March allowing people with an Idaho enhanced concealed carry permit to bring guns on public college and uni-versity campuses in Idaho. The UI has had a weapons ban in place, but the school does not see a lot of changes in the future due to the law, said Bruce Pitman, dean of students at the UI.

“The rule change is a very, very narrow rule change that only lets people who have gone through advanced gun training to be allowed to have weapons and concealed firearms,” Pit-man said.

Idaho residents have to be 21 or older and pass gun safety training before they can receive their enhanced conceal weap-ons license. Pitman said con-cealed firearms are not allowed in venues where audiences reach more than 1,000 people,

such as the Kibbie Dome. Those who are caught violating these rules would be turned over to the local police to be charged.

Pitman said this year’s stu-dents will be greeted with edu-cational programs covering cam-pus safety, making safe choices and other practical information.

He said his office and the faculty senate helped create an amnesty program for students.

“We have also included an amnesty policy, so that if stu-dents are concerned about the safety of one or their friends … they should not worry and they should get their friend help. We will not take disciplinary action for them in the course of resolving the issue,” Pitman said. “We’re much more concerned about the safety of our students.”

UI’s student code of conduct has also expanded jurisdiction to students off campus. If stu-dents break the code of conduct while off campus, they can face penalties from the school.

“Primarily we will be want-ing to address more serious kinds of violations that take place off campus. Sexual as-saults, issues where there may be the threat of violence, we will take up issues that will clearly be defined as interest to the institution,” Pitman said.

WSU and UI students who break the code of conduct will be sent to educational class-es, fined or expelled from the school, based on the violation.

Danielle Wiley can be reached at [email protected].

Codefrom Page 15

at Martin Stadium will be at 5 p.m. Sept. 13 against Portland State. It will be the first game where fans can see the new Football Operations Building adjacent to the end zone.

As for the women’s soccer team, the Cougars will come in equally motivated after a tough loss to end the season. WSU earned a berth in the NCAA

Tournament and had the oppor-tunity to host a game as the Cou-gars played Illinois. Unfortunate-ly, they took the 0-0 tie to penalty kicks, and lost 3-1. WSU coach Kediane McAlpine left for USC, opening the door for Steve Nu-gent to lead. The home opener is at 5 p.m. Aug. 22 against TCU.

The WSU volleyball team, coming off an 18-15 year, opens Aug. 29 against Wyoming at the Montana Invitational.

Tom Hager can be reached at (208) 883-4633 or by email to [email protected].

Cougarsfrom Page 15

WE ACCEPT COUGARCASH FOR

EVERYTHING!Gas, food,

beverages, pizza, beer, corn-dogs - anything you can nd in the store!

(509) 332-2511975 E Main Street

Pullman, Washington

M a i n S t. M a r t


WelcomeBack Students!

HUGE SALEGREAT SELECTIONWe’re here for you!!

BIG SAVINGS!Twin Mattress SetsQueen Mattress SetsSofasChests

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Washington State University building

translationsn The CUB — Compton Union

Buildingn The CUE — Smith Center for

Undergraduate Educationn The Mall — Glenn Terrell

Mall in the middle of campusn French Ad — French

Administration Building and Lighty Student Services are both connected as one large building

n Todd Aud — Todd Hall Auditorium Room 116

n The Pit — Fulmer Hall Pitn Health and Wellness — The

Washington Buildingn CADD — The Goertzen

Communication Additionn “That big grass hill near

Sloan” — Thompson Flatsn The Old Bookie — still

labeled as the bookstore on campus maps, but is currently an empty building just used as a landmark reference

n College Hill — includes Greek Row, surrounding neighborhoods along Stadium Way and from the northwest side of campus toward the downtown

arean Apartment Land — includes

apartment complexes along Valley Road, Terre View Drive, Merman Drive, and Westwood/Northwood Drive

University of Idaho building translationsn The Sub — Student Union

Buildingn Mem Gym — Memorial Gym n”The Fish Bowl” — A late

night study area located in the entrance of the UI Library.

n The Tower — Theophilus Tower, the tallest building on campus and the most popular freshmen residence hall.

n The Rec — The Student Recreation Center

n Admin — The Administration building, the oldest building on campus

n JEB — Jenson Engineering Building

n Mines — The geology building across from JEB

n TLC -— The Learning Center/The Commons. The TLC is located in the commons area.

n AgSci — Agriculture and Life Sciences Building

Learn the lingoUI, WSU buildings with funky nicknames

Geoff Crimmins/Daily NewsThe Samuel H. Smith Center for Undergraduate Education at Washington State University is often called “The CUE.”


Welcome Back WSU!WelcomeBack WSU!Buses start back on fullservice schedules

forget to look for

PM North and South end at midnight, Monday through Saturday

Find your bus location live on the webwith our ‘Where’s My Bus” system. Go to pullmantransit.com or scan the QRcode below

WSU students, staff, & faculty need only show a valid Cougar Card or Faculty Card to ride the bus

Express buses at each campus stop every eight minutes

Pullman’s many shooping opportunities are just a bus ride away, with direct connections on the Loop Route, and transfers available for all others

The non-Express routes continue to run on 45 minute loops, 6:30am to 6:30pm

A new 40’ electric-hybrid bus will be added to the Express routes. Look forthe green battery pack on top

Pullman Transit Says

For more info on any of Pullman Transit sFor more info on any of Pullman Transit sservices call 332-6535 or check us out on

the web at pullmantransit.com


(208

) 885

-646

6Idaho Vandal Football 2014 Schedule

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Back to Campus, 2014

Documents

new bed

moscowpullman daily

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weekend daily news

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