Back to Campus 2011

Back to Campus

2011 The annual student

User’s Guide to living, learning, eating and playing in Moscow, Pullman and the Palouse

Special publication of the Moscow-Pullman Daily News

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

2 | Saturday, August 20, 2011 |

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Back To Campus 2011

Back To Campus 2011

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 3

INSIDE

Welcome Back

BACK TO Cougars!

CAMPUS Offering same day scheduling for all of your healthcare needs • • • • • • •

Urgent Care Preventive Care Women’s Health Obstetrics Pediatrics Sports Medicine Diabetic Education

Give our “open access” scheduling a try. Whether urgent or routine, call us on the day you would like to be seen!

(509) 332-3548 915 NE Valley Road Your Neighbor, Your Doc!

Within Walking Distance of WSU Open Evenings & Saturdays www.pullmanfamilymed.com

Paper vs. “plastic” . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 New textbook options can leave wallet, back intact

Living large — or small . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 University towns offer wide variety of living options

Finding your niche . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 Unusual majors help fill specialty jobs in real world

Borrowing wisely . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Why credit score may be as important as GPA

THE BIG LIST . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10 Everything you need to know. Absolutely everything.

Coupons . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17 Because you need to save your nickels

Arts, music, theater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Plenty to see and do in your new home

Circulation Back to Campus 2011 is published in the weekend Moscow-Pullman Daily News and distributed on the doorsteps of major student apartments in Moscow and Pullman.

It is also available at The National Lentil Festival and at major 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 cover The University of Idaho’s Administration Building stands tall against a blue Palouse sky. (Inset) The Bryan Clock Tower at Washington State University in Pullman. (Daily News file photos)

4 | Saturday, August 20, 2011 |

Back To Campus 2011

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Back to School Dissmore’s Style Aug. 16th - 22nd Hunts Ketch up 24 oz - 79¢

Leann Ground Beef $1.99 lb

Hunts Paassttaa Sauce 26 oz - 89¢ Pork Bone-In Country Style Ribs $1.59 lb

IGA Breead ad White or Wheat - 24 oz 2 for $1

12 pk - $3.99

2 liter - 79 ¢

Tillamook Yogurt - 6 o z

Fuji Apples

Sparkle Paper Towels

10 for $4

Scratch Donuts, Made From $3.99 a Dozen

Assortted d Small Appliances • See store for details

Pasttaa Roni 89¢ each Select Varieties -

$8.99 each

Potatoes 99¢ 10 lbs -

Coca-CCola

ge Eggs IGA Lar ozen 99¢ a D

Angel Soft Bath Big Rolll

Culinary Pizz a Select Varieti es 2 for $7

Purchase a D izzyy’s Expresso T-S hirt and receive a FR EE Latte • See store f or details $15.99

79¢ lb

8 pk - $4.99

Busch & Busch Ligh t Beer 30 pk 12 oz cans $15.98

IGA Cheesee - 2 llbs $4.99

Pump Perks Earn 5¢ for d every $50 you spen

1205 NORTH GRAND, PULLMAN (509) 332-2918 • OPEN 24 HOURS

Back To Campus 2011

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 5

New textbooks leave wallet, back intact

By Kristen Whitney Daily News staff writer

But paper vs. plastic debate still undecided

R

ental programs and the availability of electronic books may save students’ backs and wallets from some startof-the-semester heavy lifting.

Students at the University of Idaho and Washington State University have options beyond new or used textbooks.

Students now have the choice of a purchasing a hardcopy of a book, renting the book or purchasing an electronic book.

Not all books are available in rental or e-book form, but they are increasingly popular because of their lower price.

“The book selling business has to do this,” said Larry Martin, associate manager of the VandalStore on the UI campus. “With Amazon and the marketplace, we have to react to that and have to figure out a way to save students money and bring them great value, because we know price is an issue.”

This past fall was the first school year the UI offered books for rent.

“It worked out really great with the list (of books available) we had last fall,” Martin said. “We did 1,200 units in the fall and maybe 1,300 units for the spring semester.”

The list is put together for the most part by wholesalers who research which books are likely to be used for enough semesters to turn a profit.

“Typically when you rent books, you have to get professors to lock in a book for two to three years,” Martin said.

“However, it doesn’t always work well because of the turnover in professors and the frequency of new books that come out.”

In addition to renting, the students have the option to use electronic books that can

be downloaded to a computer, iPad or Kindle. E-books can also be accessed from the Internet.

Madison McCord, a senior studying journalism at the UI said that he has used his iPad to download textbooks for class. McCord said he would like to have all his books in digital form, but it’s an issue of availability as well as acceptance.

“We’ve built this stigma that if someone is on an electronic device, they will be doing social media, playing a game, or doing something other than class work,” McCord said. “So if I’m sitting in a 20-person class, and the professor says, ‘Take out your textbooks,’ and I pull out an iPad, it can be distracting.”

McCord said four out of five

of the books he needs are available online through the publisher or at the VandalStore.

The issue he faces, he said, is convincing four out of five professors that he is using his iPad for educational purposes.

“It’s a matter of, would I rather carry around a 1.5pound device or a 30-pound backpack with five physical books?” McCord said.

In addition to the lighter weight, McCord likes that the iPad allows him to flip back and forth between class notes and the textbook. The iPad keeps his place in books, can be used to record class lectures and has use of the Internet.

The iPad also takes pictures, so if a diagram on a slideshow looks interesting, McCord can snap a photo and save it alongside his notes.

Digital books allow students to carry an entire library without the backache, but this may not be the best deal for their wallet. Martin said that although the price of a digital book is normally lower than a used textbook, the extra cash a student can get when textbooks are sold back at the end of the semester may make up that differential.

“We don’t always know what our buyback book price will be.

That market changes in three to four months,” Martin said.

“A number of titles, had they held it and resold it, they could have done well.”

Other disadvantages to going digital are the limited amount of printing allowed from a digital book. Companies do this to ensure that customers don’t print off the book and distribute it. Also, books cannot be kept forever but are rented much like a subscription that expiries after a semester or two.

Crimson and Gray store manager Chuck Morrow said that even with all the extra options, students still prefer a book they can hold in their hands.

“We’re dealing with a product that students don’t want that much in the first place, and generally electronic stuff is used for entertainment,” Morrow said.

Morrow said that on any given day he can have a textbook and its electronic version side by side in the Crimson and Gray store and the standard textbook will sell more copies.

“It’s more convenient to sit in the library and study.

Students want something they can highlight, jot notes in...”

Morrow said, “It doesn’t mean it won’t eventually take over, it just doesn’t seem to have been as popular you may think.”

6 | Saturday, August 20, 2011 |

Back To Campus 2011

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 7

Collegiate abodes range in price, features University towns offer wide variety of on- and off-campus options

By Holly Bowen Daily News staff writer

A

lthough housing costs can be a tightrope walk in this down economy, students should also consider their personal preferences and academic status when deciding where to live during their time in Moscow or Pullman.

The University of Idaho and Washington State University require most freshmen to live on campus during their first academic year, with exceptions based on age, marital status and other factors, depending on the institution.

“If you live on-campus your first year, you’re more likely to come back the next year,” said Bob Tattershall, WSU’s direc-

tor of Housing and Conference Services. “You have a little bit better GPA than people who don’t live on-campus their first year. You’re more likely to graduate in four years.”

Ray Gasser, the UI’s housing director, said academic achievement was a major reason the UI instituted the first-year residency rule in fall 2010.

“Freshmen were doing much better academically living on campus than they were offcampus,” he said. “GPAs were higher, whether it was in a fraternity or sorority or a residence hall, versus in an off-campus living situation. Retention rates to continue on at the university were much higher.”

Tattershall said students are responsible for their own academic performance, but

Tools-4-Schools Short’s Funeral Chapel in Moscow is accepting donations to help less fortunate students in need of school supplies.

Items needed include: • Backpacks • Crayons • Book bags • Paper • Notebooks • Rulers • Folders • Kleenex, Hand • Erasers Sanitizer, Etc. • Pencils If you are able to help, please bring your donations to 1225 E. 6th St. in Moscow.

both he and Gasser said living on-campus is a convenient way to make friends and become integrated into the larger campus community.

“There’s just something about the connection you make to the school that you don’t make if you’re off-campus,” Tattershall said.

Living in an off-campus apartment complex or house with roommates is a different type of community experience, said Stephen Matteson, an office manager for Apartment Rentals Inc., which rents out dozens of properties in Moscow and Pullman.

“You have some solitude,” he said. “You’re not in a dorm with 100 or 1,000 other kids, so you have some quiet. It’s a different dynamic of community. You have students who are undergraduates, graduates. You have young families, and you get to kind of explore the area outside of campus.”

Living costs vary depending on the property, but both university housing directors said the price of on- and offcampus options are similar, even though they’re difficult to compare. It’s up to students to decide what they want in terms of amenities.

“Students can find ways to live very lean off-campus and live with a lot of roommates ...” Gasser said, “but generally, in terms of all the amenities you get on-campus, whether it’s cable TV, wireless Internet, free laundry — those are all things students are going to be paying for off-campus in addition to food and rent.”

Tattershall said comparing living costs is like comparing apples and oranges. A student may split off-campus rent with other students and think it will cost a certain amount each

month, but that’s before utilities and food are purchased.

“They’re pretty similar, but at the same time, if somebody lives off-campus and they eat ramen every night, that’s not what we’re serving at the dining center,” he said. “We never serve ramen.”

WSU undergraduate housing costs vary depending on how many roommates students have, which properties they live in and which meal plans they choose.

For example, a student living in Gannon-Goldsworthy Hall with one roommate and the most basic dining planwill pay about $8,600 this academic year, and a student living alone in the Stephenson Complex with the most expensive dining plan will pay about $10,400.

At the UI, students who live on-campus are required to purchase their meal plans separately from their room and board. And just as at WSU, it costs more to live in a single room than with a roommate.

UI new student rates this academic year range from about $5,000 for a double-occupancy room in the Wallace Residence Complex or Targhee Hall to about $6,200 for a single-occupancy room in the LivingLearning Communities.

Dining plans at the UI, billed by the semester, are based on the number of meals consumed on-campus per week, plus flex dollars to be used for miscellaneous food purchases. Plans generally range from $1,200$2,000 per semester.

The cost of living in fraternities and sororities varies from chapter to chapter because the houses are privately owned.

Both university housing websites estimate Greek students pay an average of $5,400-$7,000 per year in room and board, not including food costs.

See HOUSING, Page 8

8 | Saturday, August 20, 2011 |

Back To Campus 2011

MOSCOWďšşPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

More than math, science and english Unusual majors help fill emerging job niches

By Kristen Whitney Daily News staff writer

T

urfgrass management, fire ecology, and viticulture may raise a few eyebrows, but these unusual majors provide students on the Palouse with the opportunity to fill niches in today’s job marketplace.

Becky Bitter, senior assistant registrar at Washington State University, said that as a research institution, Washington State University focuses on providing its students with what is cutting edge in all areas of study. “The developments in science and technology have

Housing from Page 7

Off-campus rent varies depending on the type of property, number of bedrooms and bathrooms, square footage and other amenities. In addition to the first month’s rent, most landlords require the last month’s rent and several hundred dollars up-front for a security deposit. But many landlords allow pets for an additional fee, which isn’t an option in most on-campus residences.

Matteson said Apartment Rentals Inc. offers a limited number of $400 move-in discounts for two-bedroom units, upon request. That’s in addition to the company’s student discount policy. “If your GPA is about 3.53.9, you get a 10 percent discount (on rent),� he said, “and if it’s 4.0, you get a 20 percent

made new areas of study ... so there might be things that are offered today that weren’t five years ago,� Bitter said.

At WSU, wine business management is a newer program, said Sol Jensen, executive director of enrollment, “that goes along with the viticulture and enology major we have.�

Jensen said such majors fill a void in the exploding Washington wine market. “Washington has really grown as a wine making state, so this has become a great place to educate students about this multimillion dollar industry,�

See NICHES, Page 9

discount.�

Students can employ a variety of tactics to find the ideal off-campus living situation, but the Internet is a good first step.

Both large property management companies and private landlords with only a handful of properties use online and newspaper classified advertisements to get the word out about what they offer. Exploring the city to find “For Rent� signs is another option.

NW Market, the PullmanMoscow craigslist, Vandal Trading Post and PalouseAds all list local properties for rent.

Basic two-bedroom apartments in Moscow and Pullman run $500 to 700 per month, usually not including electricity, cable TV and Internet, though some landlords include these in the rent.

Holly Bowen can be reached at (208) 882-5561, ext. 239, or by email to hbowen@dnews.com. Follow her on Twitter: @DailyNewsHolly

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Back To Campus 2011

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 9

College and caring for your credit score

By Kristen Whitney Daily News staff writer

W

ith so much emphasis being placed on test scores, students may forget about another score that will stick with them long after the semester is through – their credit score.

The most widely used credit report company, Fair Isaac Co., rates an individual’s credit based on a number of factors.

All of these factors calculated together create a three-digit number between 300-850 that lets lenders know a person’s financial situation.

The largest contributor to a credit score, 35 percent, comes from payment history: Did you pay your bills in a timely fashion. “The simple mistake is not getting the payments sent out in the mail on time,” said Lee Gibbs, Zions Bank branch manager in Moscow. “Anymore, particularly with credit cards,

Niches from Page8

Jensen said.

Most students change their mind about a major once they arrive, Jensen said, “and it’s great at to have all these different options to fall back on.”

Some majors draw students to a university.

Jensen said degrees like sports management bring in students who are passionate about that particular field and may have chosen WSU because of that major being offered.

“We’re the only school in the state to offer it. It’s broad and encompasses a lot,” Jensen said. “It could be someone who wants to be a sports agent, it could be someone who has a specific niche in sports market-

if they’re one day late, they use that as an excuse to raise your rate.”

Another major factor is outstanding debt and whether that debt has built slowly or all at once. “They (students) have to slowly build up their credit history, which means not to be late, and also to not racking up debt, and not maintaining high balances,” said Sung Ahn, a finance and management science professor at Washington State University.

“Don’t spend beyond what you earn,” Ahn said. “It seems like they’re (students) making impulsive purchases ... spending a lot on a credit card, like it’s free money, not realizing that they have to pay it back at a high interest rate.”

Ahn said if students are struggling with their credit or if they have a large balance, they should try to pay off as much as possible each month, and start by tackling the credit card that has the highest interest rate. ing, an athletic director at the high school or college level. ... ” Brian Cleveley is program coordinator for virtual technology and design at the University of Idaho. He said that on numerous occasions his program has caught the eye of a prospective student.

“It speaks to some folks in what we offer and how we offer it,” Cleveley said. “They find us, and it intrigues them, and when we discuss it their passion shines through.

VTD, a major that works to help people live in the 21st century by creating solutions through the virtual realm, has some difficulties attracting faculty, similar to other unusual courses of study.

“Our instructors come from other disciplines, because there are not a lot of VTD programs,” Cleveley said.

Keeping a strong credit score in college can be tricky since many students take out loans to help pay for school.

Dan Davenport, University of Idaho director of student financial aid, said student loans are reported to credit bureaus and students should only borrow what they need.

“They should develop a financial plan to see how much they’re going to have from all their different resources, and see how much of that will be loans,” Davenport said.

Online resources, like the UI Budget Worksheet or Studentloan.gov, can help students calculate their semester’s budget.

Davenport said that the key to making student loans work is only using them for school and making payments on them each month.

“With most student federal loans they (students) get a discount if they do automated payment from their bank account,” Davenport said.

The discount takes 0.25 percent off of the interest rate.

A good credit score is more than a number, it’s an indication of financial stability that can really simplify life after college. “First thing they (graduated students) want to do is buy a new car with their first paycheck, and for that they need to get a loan,” Ahn said. “With good credit they can get a loan with low interest rate.”

Ahn said the same goes for buying a house, or other large ticket items.

“A person with squeaky clean credit will get a much better loan then someone with a bad score.

Or the person with the bad score may not get a loan at all.”

10 | Saturday, August 20, 2011 |

MOSCOWďšşPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

the BIG list

Art & Museums Moscow

Appaloosa Museum and Gift Shop 2720 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-5578 Idaho Forest Fire Museum 310 N. Main St. (208) 882-4767 Latah County Historical Society/McConnell Mansion 327 E. Second St. (208) 882-1004 Prichard University

It’s back! The complete (we think) list of everything you need to know during your stay 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 fridge. THE BIG LIST.

of Idaho Art Gallery 414 S. Main St. (208) 885-3586

Art Wisdom Experience 125 SE Spring St. Suite 101 (509) 592-6691

Pullman

Pullman Gallery & Studios 107 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-4195

At Home Design 250 E. Main St. (509) 332-0658 For Arts Sake 725 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-1011

Museum of Art WSU (509) 335-1910

Bars Moscow

Alehouse 226 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-2739 Cadillac Jack’s (CJ’s) 112 N. Main St. (208) 883-3147

Back To Campus 2011 Mingle’s Bar & Grill 120 S. Main St. (208) 882-2050 Nectar Wine Bar 105 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-5914 The Plantation 2012 S. Main St. (208) 882-7119

Pullman

Champions Grill & Bar 302 S. Main St. (208) 883-8888

Banyans on the Ridge WSU Golf Course (509) 335-8474

The Corner Club 202 N. Main St. (208) 882-2915

Black Cypress 215 E. Main St. (509) 334-5800

Eagles Aerie 123 N. Main St. (208) 882-6763

Cougar Cottage 900 N.E. Colorado St. (509) 332-1265

The Garden Lounge 313 S. Main St. (208) 882-8513

Dupus Boomers CUB at WSU (509) 332-1252

John’s Alley 114 E. Sixth St. (208) 883-7662

Fireside Grille 1095 S.E. Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-3663

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For more information about any of Pullman Transit’s servcie call 332 - 6535 or check us out on the web at pullmantransit.com

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Back To Campus 2011 Hilltop Restaurant 920 N.W. Olsen St. (509) 334-2555 My Office Bar and Grill 215 S. Grand Ave (509) 334-1202

Coffee Moscow

Botticelli Espresso 1716 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-5360

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Daily Grind Espresso 1350 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-2960

The BellTower 125 SE Spring St. (509)334-3182

Rico’s 200 E. Main St. (509) 332-6566

Markel Coffee House CUB at WSU (509) 332-1252

Bryan Hall Washington State University campus (509) 335-8524

Fun and Games

Paradise Creek Brewery 245 S.E. Paradise St. (509) 338-9463

Bucer’s Coffee House and Pub 201 S. Main St. (208) 882-5216

Rico’s 200 E. Main St. (509) 332-6566

Cafe Silos 693 Styner Ave. (208) 882-2394

Southfork Public House 1680 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-3675

Daily Double Espresso 805 1/2 N. Main St. (208) 883-1405

Bucer’s Coffeehouse and Pub 201 S. Main St. (208) 882-5216

Sports Page Tavern 165 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-6748

Java Bug 1320 S. Mountain View Road (208) 883-3100

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

Valhalla 1000 N.E. Colorado St. (509) 334-7775 Zeppoz 780 S.E. Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101

Bicycles Moscow

Follett’s Mountain Sports 407 S. Washington St. (208) 882-6735

Nuart Theatre 516 S. Main St. (208) 882-0459 One World Cafe 533 S. Main St. (208) 883-3537 Red Star Coffee Co. 1046 W. Pullman Road (208) 892-8007 Retro Espresso 1102 S. Main St.

Paradise Creek Bicycles 513 S. Main St. (208) 882-0703

Sisters’ Brew 218 S. Main Street (208) 882-1324

Pullman

Starbucks 1994 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-2163

B & L Bicycles 219 E. Main St. (509) 332-1703

Breweries Pullman

Paradise Creek Brewery 245 S.E. Paradise St. (509) 338-9463 Palouse Falls Brewing Company 1335 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-6427

Starbucks 1320 Blaine St. (inside Safeway) (208) 883-0713

Pullman

Cafe Moro 100 E. Main St. (509) 338-3892 Daily Grind Espresso 230 E. Main St. (509) 332-3892 Daily Grind Espresso 1020 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-3103

| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 11

Starbucks 415 N.E. Stadium Way (509) 334-0800

Concert Venues Moscow

East City Park Third and Hayes streets Idaho Commons University of Idaho campus (208) 885-2667

Cafe Moro 100 E. Main St. (509) 338-3892 Daggy Hall WSU campus (509) 335-8525 Holland Library Atrium WSU campus (509) 335-9671

Moscow

Bumpers Family Fun Center 1884 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-1668 Hamilton-Lowe Aquatic Center 830 N. Mountain View Road (208) 882-7665 Moscow Skate Park 1515 E. D St.

Kimbrough Concert Hall WSU campus (509) 335-8524

Palouse Ice Rink 1021 Harold St. (208) 882-7188

Moose Lodge 150 S.E. Kamiaken St. (509) 334-3000

University of Idaho Student Recreation (208) 885-1212

Reaney Park 690 Reaney Way (509) 338-3227

Pullman

Palouse Discovery Science Center 950 Nelson Court (509) 332-6869 Pullman Aquatic Center 500 N.W. Larry St. (509) 338-3290 Pullman Skate Park City Playfields Washington State University Recreation (509) 335-8732 Zeppoz 780 S.E. Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101

Grocery Stores Moscow

Moscow Food Co-op 121 E. Fifth St. (208) 882-8537 Rosauers 411 N. Main St. (208) 882-5574

John’s Alley 114 E. Sixth St. (208) 883-7662 Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre 508 S. Main St. (208) 882-4127 Kibbie Dome UI campus (208) 885-6394 Nuart Theatre 516 S. Main St. (208) 882-0459 One World Cafe 533 S. Main St. (208) 883-3537 Student Union Building Ballroom 301 Deakin St., UI campus (208) 885-4636

Pullman

Beasley Coliseum 110 Beasley St. (509) 335-3525

Untamed Art is soon adding retail merchandise to our store!

Stay tuned for our new shop, new merchandise and new website!

122 E. 3rd St, Moscow Tuesday - Saturday 1-8 pm 208.883.9690 www.untamedartonline.com

12 | Saturday, August 20, 2011 | Safeway Food and Drug 1320 Blaine St. (208) 883-0713

Walmart 1690 SE Harvest Drive (509) 334-2990

Third Street Marketplace 217 E. Third St. (208) 882-3231

Instruments, Albums

Winco 1700 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-8335

GTR Music Studio 207 S. Washington St. (208) 882-6733

Pullman

Guitars Friend 309 S. Main St. (208) 882-1823

Dissmore’s IGA 1205 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-2918 Don’s Midway Grocery 640 N.E. Maiden Lane (509) 332-1082 International Store of Asian Groceries 317 E. Main St. (509) 334-3793 Safeway Food and Drug 430 S.E. Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-080

Back To Campus 2011

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Moscow

Hastings 2230 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-8912 Keeney Bros. Music Center 123 E. Third St. (208) 882-1751 Paradise Ridge CDs and Tapes 117 E. Third St. (208) 882-1670

Pullman

Atom Heart Music 255 N.E. Olsen St. (509) 332-1113

Places of Worship Moscow

All Souls Christian Church 217 E. Sixth St. (208) 882-8679 Baha’is of Moscow (208) 882-9302 Call for time and location Bridge Bible Fellowship 960 W. Palouse River Drive (208) 882-0661 Campus Christian Center 822 Elm St. (208) 882-2536 Christ Church Logos Fld House, A St. (208) 882-2034

Christian Life Center 417 S. Jackson St. (208) 882-8186 Christian Science Reading Room 510 E. Third St. Suite A (208) 882-8848 Christian Science Society 1573 E. Third St. (208) 882-8848

First United Methodist Church Third and Adams streets (208) 882-3715 Full Gospel Lighthouse Troy Highway, 6 miles east of Moscow (208) 882-0949

Moscow Bible Church 1225 E. Sixth St. (208) 877-1402 Moscow Church of Christ 1019 S. Harrison St. (208) 883-0870

The Impact Church 504 S. Main St. (208) 882-6391

Moscow Church of the Nazarene 1400 E. Seventh St. (208) 882-4332

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 902 Deakin Ave. (208) 883-0520

International Church of Moscow 516 S. Main St. (208) 883-0997

Moscow Seventh-Day Adventist 1015 W. C St. (208) 882-8536

The CROSSing 715 Travois Way (208) 882-2627

Islamic Center of Moscow 316 South Lilley Street (208) 882-8254

Paradise Hills Church of God 510 Northwood Drive (208) 882-4566

Jewish Community of the Palouse (208) 882-0971

The Rock Church 219 W. Third St. (208) 883-4834

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 904 White Ave. (208) 882-9411

Society of Friends 822 Elm St. (208) 882-5120

Emmanuel Lutheran Church 1036 W. A St. (208) 882-3915 First Presbyterian Church 405 S. Van Buren St. (208) 882-4122

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MOSCOWďšşPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

St. Augustine’s Catholic Center 628 Deakin Ave. (208) 882-4613

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship 740 N.E. Campus St. (509) 334-9394

Divine Savior Lutheran Church 620 N.E. Stadium Way (509) 332-1452

Pullman Foursquare Church 135 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-8612

St. Mark’s Episcopal Church 111 S. Jefferson St. (208) 882-2022

Church of Christ 1125 N.E. Stadium Way (509) 332-6815

Emmanuel Baptist Church 1300 S.E. Sunnymead Way (509) 332-5015

Pullman Islamic Center (Masjid Al Farouq) NE 1155 Stadium Way (509) 334-7600

St. Mary’s Catholic Church Polk and First streets (208) 882-4813 Trinity Baptist Church 711 Fairview Drive (208) 882-2015 Trinity Reformed Church 502 S. Jefferson St. (208) 882-2300 Unitarian Universalist Church of the Palouse Second and Van Buren streets (208) 882-4328 United Church of Moscow 123 W. First St. (208) 882-2924 White Pine Baptist Church 732 S. Jefferson St. (208) 882-2494

Pullman

Bethany Bible Church 1250 N.W. Ritchie St. (509) 332-1712 Calvary Christian Center 190 S.E. Crestview St. (509) 332-2273

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 715 B St. (509) 332-6066 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1055 N.E. Orchard Drive (509) 334-9035 The Church in Pullman 537 State Route 27 (509) 334-4756 Common Ministry at WSU/Koinonia House 720 N.E. Thatuna St. (509) 332-2611 Community Congregational 525 N.E. Campus St. (509) 332-6411 Community of Christ 1120 S.E. Klemgard Ave. (509) 332-1245 Concordia Lutheran Church 1015 N.E. Orchard Drive (509) 332-2830 Cornerstone Community Church 745 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-9191

Evangelical Free Church 1234 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-7876

Pullman Presbyterian Church 1630 N.E. Stadium Way (509) 332-2659

Grace Bible Church 1402 SE Fancy Free Drive (509) 397-2397

Real Life Ministries - On The Palouse 1825 Schweitzer Drive (208) 882-2484

Jewish Community of the Palouse 720 N.E. Thatuna St. (509) 332-2611

Sacred Heart Catholic Church 440 N.E. Ash St. (509) 332-5312

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 1290 S.E. Johnson Ave. (509) 332-6255

Simpson United Methodist Church 325 N.E. Maple St. (509) 332-5212

Korean Evangelical Church of Pullman 720 N.E. Thatuna St. (509) 334-1327

St. James Episcopal Church

Living Faith Fellowship 1035 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-1035 Pullman Baptist Church 125 S.E. Spring St. (509) 334-2713 Pullman Church of the Nazarene 915 S.E. High St. (509) 332-2040

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| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 13

1410 N.E. Stadium Way (509) 332-1742 St. Thomas More Chapel and Catholic Student Center 820 N.E. B St. (509) 332-6311 Trinity Lutheran Church 1300 N.E. Lybecker Road (509) 332-1985

Post Offices Moscow

220 E. Fifth St. (208) 883-8464 704 S Deakin St (208) 883-8464

Pullman

1135 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-3093 1205 N. Grand Ave (Inside Dissmores IGA) (509) 332-2918

WSU CUB Ground Floor (509) 335-2328

Restaurant Bars Moscow

Angry Bear 1484 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-9850 Applebee’s 105 S. Warbonnet Drive (208) 883-4821 The Broiler at University Inn 1516 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-0550 La Casa Lopez 415 S. Main St. (208) 883-0536 Coeur d’Alene Brewing Company 226 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-2739 Gambino’s 308 West 6th Street (208) 882-9000

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14 | Saturday, August 20, 2011 | Gnosh Restaurant 215 S. Main St. (208) 882-7830 Mingles Bar and Grill 102 S. Main St. (208) 882-2050 Smokey Mountain Pizza 1838 W. Pullman Road (208) 892-8000 Wingers 1710 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-9797

Pullman

Banyans on the Ridge 1260 Palouse Ridge Drive (509) 335-8474 Basilio’s Italian Cafe 337 E. Main St. (509) 334-7663 Black Cypress 215 E. Main St. (509) 334-5800 The Emerald Restaurant

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

1140 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-5427 The Hilltop Restaurant 920 N.W. Olsen St. (509) 334-2555 My Office Bar and Grill 215 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-1202 New Garden Restaurant 400 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-0728 Paradise Creek Brewery 245 S.E. Paradise St. (509) 338-9463 Rancho Viejo 170 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-4301 Sella’s Calzone and Pizza 1115 E. Main St. (509) 334-1895 Southfork Public House 1680 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-3675

Sports Page Tavern 165 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-6748

Baskin-Robbins 1244 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-4409

Ion Cafe 120 W. Sixth St. (208) 310-1934

Mikey’s Gyros 527 S. Main St. (208) 882-0780

Stubblefields 600 N.E. Colorado St. (509) 334-7900

Bloom 403 S. Main St. (208) 882-4279

Jack in the Box 710 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-8212

Mongolian BBQ Express 1420 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-7723

Thai Ginger 300 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-0477

The Breakfast Club 510 S. Main St. (208) 882-6481

Jamm’s Frozen Yogurt 954 Pullman Rd. (208) 892-8327

Moscow Bagel and Deli 310 S. Main Street (208) 882-5242

Zeppoz 780 S.E. Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101

CD’s Smoke Pit 311 Veatch St. at State Highway 8 (208) 882-2656

KFC 1420 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-8363

Nectar 105 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-5914

La Casa Lopez 415 S. Main St. (208) 883-0536

New Hong Kong Cafe 214 S. Main St. (208) 882-4598

LocoGrinz 113 N. Main St. (208) 883-4463

Old Peking Restaurant 505 S. Main St. (208) 883-0716

McDonald’s 862 Troy Road (208) 882-1953

Orange Julius Inside Palouse Mall (208) 882-5660

McDonald’s 1404 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-2900

Papa Murphy’s Take ’n’ Bake Pizza 524 W. Third St. (208) 883-9508

Restaurants Moscow

Applebee’s 105 Warbonnet Drive (208) 883-4821 Arby’s 150 Peterson Drive (208) 882-4223 A&W 1317 S. Main St. (208) 882-2301

Chang Sing Restaurant 512 S. Washington St. (208) 882-1154 Coeur d’Alene Brewing Company 226 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-2739 Domino’s Pizza 1104 S. Main St. (208) 883-1555

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Patty’s Mexican Kitchen 450 W. Sixth St. (208) 883-3984

Sangria Grill 2124 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-2693

Taco Time 401 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-8226

Banyans on the Ridge WSU Golf Course (509) 335-8474

PieHole Pizza 125 2nd St. (208) 639-9721

Shari’s 121 Warbonnet Drive (208) 882-1971

Wendy’s 1030 W. Pullman Road (509) 883-8112

Basilio’s Italian Cafe 337 E. Main St. (509) 334-7663

Pita Pit 317 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-7482

Smokey Mountain Pizza 1838 W. Pullman Road (208) 892-8000

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

Pizza Hut 1429 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-0444

Subway 307 W. Third St. (208) 883-3841

Wheatberries Bake Shop 531B S. Main St. (208) 882-4618

Pizza Perfection 428 W. Third St. (208) 882-1111

Subway 866 Troy Road (208) 882-3238

Qdoba Mexican Grill 1970 W. Pullman Road (208) 892-8569

Sugar Bowl 1850 W. Pullman Road (208)882-8800

Quizno’s Subs 1850 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-8800

Super China Buffet 1896 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-4886

Red Bento Sushi 215 W. Third St. (208) 596-4041

Taco Bell 1420 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-8363

Winger’s 1710 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-9797 Zip’s 1222 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-0678

Pullman

Arby’s 1686 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-2729 Azia 1515 N.E. Merman Drive (509) 332-3163

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Cougar Cottage 900 N.E. Colorado St. (509) 332-1265 Cougar Country Drive-In 760 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-7829 Dairy Queen 1485 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-1611 Denny’s 1170 S.E. Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-5339 Dupus Boomers CUB at WSU (509) 332-1252

| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 15

The Emerald Restaurant 1140 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-5427

Mandarin House Restaurant 115 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-8349

Fireside Grill 1095 S.E. Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-3663

McDonald’s 1620 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-6725

Heros N Sports 245 N.E. Kamiaken St. (509) 334-5423

McDonald’s 400 N.E. Stadium Way (509) 332-8819

Hilltop Restaurant 920 N.W. Olsen St. (509) 334-2555

Minh’s Restaurant 102 N.W. Stadium Way (509) 332-3047

Hot Stuff Pizza/Smash Hit Subs 975 E. Main St. (509) 332-4681

Munchy’z 902 N.E. Colorado St. (509) 334-2520

Jack in the Box 310 N.E. Stadium Way (509) 332-5317 LocoGrinz 231 E. Main St. (509) 332-4463

My Office Bar & Grill 215 S Grand Ave (509) 334-1202 New Garden Restaurant 400 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-0728 North County Pizza 845 N.E. Monroe St. (509) 332-7272

Mattresses - Twin Set .$229 Recliners .....................$399 Futon - Solid Hardwood Frame + Mattress .......$499 Sofas ...........................$449 Plus Dressers, Dinette Sets, Desks, Desk Chairs, & Book Cases in All Sizes!

Layaway & Delivery Available Financing Available OAC ($300 Miniumum Purchase for Financing)

16 | Saturday, August 20, 2011 |

Back To Campus 2011

MOSCOWďšşPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Nuevo Vallarta 1110 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-4689

Quizno’s Subs 255 E. Main St. #103 (509) 332-6800

Tam’s Place 1005 E. Main St. (509) 332-8357

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

Crimson & Gray 1096 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 332-1440

Old European 455 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-6381

Rancho Viejo 170 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-4301

Thai Ginger 300 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-0477

Theaters

Papa Murphy’s Take ’n’ Bake Pizza 1475 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-9733

Sea Swiper CUB at WSU (509) 332-1252

Tokyo Seoul 905 E. Main St. (509) 332-6223

Untamed Art Tattoo Studio 112 E. Third St. (208) 883-9690

Sella’s Calzone and Pizza 1115 E. Main St. (509) 334-1895

Zeppoz 780 S.E. Bishop Blvd (509) 334-7101

Paradise Creek Brewery 245 S.E. Paradise St. (509) 338-9463 Pita Pit 600 N.E. Colorado St. (509) 332-7482

Subway 460 E. Main St. (509) 332-5906

Tattoos and Piercing Moscow

Suchada’s Thai Cuisine 1020 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-1060

A Fine Art Tattoo Studio 116 S. Jackson St. (208) 596-4363

Pizza Perfection 231 E. Main St. (509) 332-2222

Swilly’s 200 N.E. Kamiaken St. (509) 334-7822

Claire’s 1944 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-8247

Pizza Pipeline 131 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-1111

Taco Del Mar 350 E. Main St. (509) 334-7822

Falling Moon Tattoo Studio 610 S. Main St. (208) 882-4257

Pizza Hut 1255 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-5161

Pullman

509 Tattoo Studio 370A S. Grand Ave. (509) 228-2047

Textbooks Moscow

University of Idaho Bookstore 710 Deakin Ave. (208) 885-6469

Pullman

The Bookie CUB at WSU (509) 33-2537 Bookie, Too! 405 NE Stadium Way (509) 334-3661

Wine Moscow

Camas Prairie Winery 110 S. Main St. (208) 882-0214

Moscow

Nectar 105 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-5914

Hartung Theatre (208) 885-7986 Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre 508 S. Main St. (208) 882-4127 Nuart Theater 516 S. Main St. (208) 882-0459

Wine Company of Moscow 113 E. Third St. (208) 882-6502

Pullman

Village Center Cinemas 1420 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-8078

Pullman

Village Center Cinemas 1085 S.E. Bishop Blvd.

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Merry Cellars 1300 N.E. Henley Court (509) 338-4699 Wawawai Canyon Winery 5602 State Route 270 (509) 338-4916

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| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 17

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 19

Art, music, theater abound on Palouse

F

rom punk rock to opera and Shakespeare to children’s plays, students will find a wide variety of live music, dance, drama, art and other entertainment and cultural activities all year long in the Pullman and Moscow area.

There are open mic nights, karaoke, informal jam sessions, book-readings, poetry slams, chamber music and symphony concerts, foreign films, music festivals, student recitals and writers and artists clubs.

There are more than a dozen art galleries in the Moscow-Pullman area, and even more if one ventures south to Lewiston. The University of Idaho and WSU have excellent art galleries,

including the Prichard Art Gallery in downtown Moscow and the Museum of Art/WSU in Pullman.

There are Alan galleries in Solan Moscow City Hall, The Daily News Market Square Arts Editor Building in Pullman, the Dahmen Barn in Uniontown, Untamed Art Tattoo studio in Moscow and the Bank Left Gallery in Palouse, to name a few.

The annual Moscow artwalk, which features art in dozens of businesses throughout town, will continue for a few more weeks. A complete

list of participating businesses and featured artist is available at Moscow City Hall and the Moscow Chamber of Commerce. Pullman has one, too.

Coming Sept. 9 in Pullman is the new Campus ArtTour, a program developed by Washington State University’s Visual, Performing and Literary Arts Committee. The project will be a self-guided tour of the various public art pieces on the WSU campus, as well as art venues such as the Museum of Art/WSU and the CUB Gallery. Directions to find the art works and information about the various pieces will be provided by calling a cellphone number.

There are many opportunities to see live drama in the area, including at a new

theater in a converted grain silo in Moscow, where theater group Moscow Art Theater Too is presenting William Shakespeare’s “The Tempest” Aug. 18-21 and 25-28.

There also is the Pullman Civic Theatre, Regional Theatre of the Palouse, Moscow Community Theatre, Palouse Highland Players and the Idaho Repertory Theatre, to name a few.

Moscow Community Theatre will present the classic musical “Bye Bye Birdie” beginning Nov. 4. And for those who would rather be in the play than simply watch it, auditions for “Birdie” will take place Sept. 6-8.

Auditions for the Regional Theatre of the Palouse proSee THE ARTS, Page 20

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20 | Saturday, August 20, 2011 |

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

The arts from Page 19

Geoff Crimmins/Daily News

Moscow native Josh Ritter performed a combo book reading/mini-concert last week from the bed of a pickup truck on Moscow’s Main Street.

duction of “Meet Me in St. Louis,” will take place Aug. 13. RTOP will present the musical “Annie” Aug. 2527 and Sept. 8-10.

The WSU theatre department was disbanded this spring, but the school’s dance department continues to offer performances.

In February, the Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival takes place in Moscow.

In addition to the main concerts featuring world-famous jazz musicians and outstanding student musicians each night on the UI campus, some performers play at various venues around town in the evenings before and after the main campus event.

A relatively new music venue, which often offers all-ages shows, is The BellTower in Pullman. All-ages shows also are frequently offered at the Nuart Theater in Moscow.

As for new and used books, it’s

hard to beat Brused Books in downtown Pullman and BookPeople in downtown Moscow. Both stores are in the midst of numerous cafes and coffeehouses to relax with your new book. Bucer’s Coffeehouse in Moscow even has a selection of books to read or purchase inside the shop. Sisters’ Brew, also in downtown Moscow, has a variety of books and games to read and play while enjoying your coffee.

Many of the coffeehouses feature high-speed wireless Internet and are decorated with the works of local artists.

There are countless other activities and events that take place throughout the year. You’ll find bulletin boards in Moscow and Pullman overflowing with announcements of music, theatre, dance and other cultural events.

Enjoy all the arts and entertainment events the Palouse has to offer.

Alan Solan can be reached at (208) 882-5561, ext. 235, or by email at asolan@dnews.com.

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| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 21

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Back To Campus 2011

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 20, 2011 | 23

Back To School 2011

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

(208) 885-6466

24 | Saturday, August 20, 2011 |

refresheverything.com SAVE $

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When you buy: ((2) 12-pack cans or (8) 2-Liter bottles Pepsi, Diet Pepsi, Cherry Pepsi, Pepsi Max, or Mountain Dew, Regular or Diet

When you buy: (2) 12-pack cans or (8) 2-Liter bottles 7up, Squirt, A&W, Sunkist, Canada Dry, Regular or Diet

Retailer: to receive prompt payment, contact your Pepsi Cola Sales rep., or send this coupon to: 2108 1st Avenue North, Lewiston, Idaho 83501. You will receive face value plus 8¢ handling in accordance with our consumer offer. Consumer must pay deposit. Cash value 120th of 1¢. Offer good in Idaho, Garfield, Latah, Nez Perce, Lewis, Clearwater, Whitman & Asotin Counties.

MOS-7UP 8-10 OFFER EXPIRES 9-9-11

Retailer: to receive prompt payment, contact your Pepsi Cola Sales rep., or send this coupon to: 2108 1st Avenue North, Lewiston, Idaho 83501. You will receive face value plus 8¢ handling in accordance with our consumer offer. Consumer must pay deposit. Cash value 120th of 1¢. Offer good in Idaho, Garfield, Latah, Nez Perce, Lewis, Clearwater, Whitman & Asotin Counties.

MOS-PEP 8-10 OFFER EXPIRES 9-9-11

IDAHO VANDAL FOOTBALL 2011 SCHEDULE September 1st – Bowling Green September 10th – North Dakota September 17th – @ Texas A & M September 24th – Fresno St.

October 1st - @ Virginia October 8th – La Tech October 15th - @ New Mexico St. October 29th – Hawaii

November 5th - @ San Jose St. November 12th - @ BYU November 19th - Utah St. December 3rd - @ Nevada 3154906HT-11