Back to Campus 2013

Back to Campus

2013 The annual student

User’s Guide

to living, learning, eating and playing in Moscow, Pullman and the Palouse.

n of the

Special publicatio

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

2 | Saturday, August 17, 2013 |

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Back To Campus 2013

Back To Campus 2013

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 3

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Back To Campus 2013

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

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INSIDE

BACK TO CAMPUS

Evolution in the classroom ........................... 6 More professors try new ways to engage students

On the air ......................................................7 Campus radio stations turn students into DJs

Sticker shock ................................................ 8 Three ways to pay less for textbooks

NEW PATIENTS & EMERGENCIES WELCOME Open Monday-Friday

Health watch ................................................ 9

We accept Visa, Mastercard, AMEX, and Discover.

We also take Care Credit and Bill Most Insurances.

THE BIG LIST.................................................11

Ways to avoid the doctor this semester

Everything you need to know. Absolutely everything

The social scene ..........................................18 Meeting new people on campus

Plenty to do around here ............................. 21 Moscow, Pullman play host to vibrant art scene

Strap it on ...................................................27 The skinny on UI, WSU sports

Feel at home................................................28 Tips for making your dorm room your own

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Circulation

Back to Campus 2013 is published in the weekend Daily News and distributed on the doorsteps of major student apartments in Moscow 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 cover www.lcsc.edu

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

Back To Campus 2013

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 5

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Evolution of classroom technology More professors trying new ways to engage students

By Meredith Metsker

I

Daily News staff writer

t’s not uncommon these days to see college students walking to and from classes looking down at their smart phone or tablet, thumbs flying over the touchscreen keyboard.

At Washington State University and the University of Idaho, they might be doing class work.

In this age of digital evolution and technology breakthroughs, the higher education learning environment has had to adapt to keep its students engaged.

UI and WSU professors are no strangers to the change. At both institutions, educators are using new tools to communicate information to students via computers and mobile devices.

Guy Westhoff, interim director of WSU enterprise systems, said 126 generaluse classrooms (GUCs) at the university are equipped with document cameras, computers, projectors and small wall-mounted cameras that professors can use at their discretion.

Westhof, who has thoroughly researched the integration of technology in classrooms, said the wall-mounted cameras allow professors to live-stream lectures so students who are sick or out of town can still tune in to class via computers, smart phones, tablets or any other mobile device.

Professors can also record lectures using WSU’s new lecture capture system and post them online immediately following class. Westhoff said this method allows students to take a break from furiously

Thinkstock In this age of digital evolution and technology breakthroughs, the higher education learning environment has had to adapt to keep its students engaged.

taking notes and absorb more information and participate more effectively while in class.

“The goal is really trying to have technologies that engage students,” Westhoff said.

Greg Möller, a professor of food science and environmental science at both UI and WSU, is a firm believer in using educational audio and videos to make an emotional connection with students.

“You have to engage them first, and you can engage them on a very objective level, but also on an emotional level.

Show them why they should care about your subject,” Möller said.

A pioneer in classroom technology, Möller helped launch UI’s first webpage in 1992 and built the university’s second computer network. He operated his first interactive

class website in 1995 and four years later began live-streaming classes.

“As an instructor, that was what really turned me onto the possibilities of using this very, very interactive network technology to support teaching and learning,” Möller said.

Now, Möller teaches Principles of Sustainability, a highend online class that includes about 30 hours of professionally produced, high-definition video lectures that include surround sound and musical scores. The entire class can be viewed on a mobile device.

Möller said the course is offered for credit in the fall and spring to college students, but about 90 percent of the course material is free for public view.

He said about 2,000 students around the world use his materials every week and materials are downloaded in more than 80 countries on a daily basis.

He said most of his students rate the class as being the best in their college education experience.

“That makes me feel pretty darn good about all the time and effort I put into it,” Möller said.

Like Möller, many professors are eager to incorporate technology into their curriculums, but Westhoff said he still runs into educators who are resistant to it.

For those who are interested in using a virtual learning process, Möller said one thing he’s learned after 20 years of experience with classroom technology is it’s important to always keep an eye out for new technologies becoming available.

To learn more about Principles of Sustainability or to watch the class trailer video, visit this shortened link: http:// goo.gl/ORz4iy.

Back To Campus 2013

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 7

Taking control of the radio KZUU and KUOI turn students into DJ’s

By Anthony Kuipers Daily News staff writer

S

tudents who have wondered what it’s like to produce their own radio show or who just want to become more involved on campus are welcome to join two student-led radio stations at Washington State University and the University of Idaho.

WSU’s KZUU 90.7 FM and UI’s KUOI 89.3 FM stations, both on campus, are recruiting students to become disc jockeys for their fall semester lineup. They will start the hiring process during the first week of school. Students do not need any prior experience

in radio or any other media-related field to become a DJ. nor do they need to study any particular major. They just need an idea for a radio show and a filled-out application.

“You don’t have to have any experience … the whole idea is that you’re learning,” said Nae Hakala, KUOI station manager. Students don’t have to learn solo, either. They can sign up with a friend to co-produce a show.

Both KZUU and KUOI are non-commercial, free-format stations that allow students to play any type of music they want within Federal Communications Commission standards. People in the PullmanMoscow area who are tired of

hearing Top-40 hits can tune in to 90.7 or 89.3 to hear anything from jazz to metal to folk music. They may also hear brand new, unreleased music sent to the station from various music labels. DJs can also take a different route and produce their own talk shows to comment on news, sports, pop culture or anything else they are interested in.

There are usually 50 DJs working per semester at KUOI while 60to 70 DJs fill time slots at KZUU. DJ’s produce at least one show a week that typically runs 2 to 3 hours.

Both Hakala and KZUU music director Adam Ward said their respective stations give students a chance to meet

new people who share similar interests in music.

“It’s really cool to encounter people who are into music like you are, but are also college students so they care about their education” Hakala said.

Ward labeled his KZUU co-workers as “a little family” that hangs out and goes to local concerts together. “You get a lot of friendship out of it … but you also broaden your horizons as far as how you appreciate music,” said Ward.

Students with a passion for music will also enjoy the extensive music collection both stations provide. Hakala said DJs at KUOI have access to a massive library filled with thousands of records and CDs. See RADIO, Page 10

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Three ways to pay less for textbooks

By Erik Fink

A

Daily News intern

s any college student will tell you, paying less for something is always the better

choice.

Each year students pay hundreds of dollars too much on textbooks without ever considering that there might be a better, cheaper way of getting the supplies they need.

Many times they will go to their school bookstore and pay anywhere from $20 to $200 per book for the required text their classes list. So here are a few helpful tips on how to save money when buying textbooks each semester. n First, consider the possibility that you won’t even use the book in class. Most classes will have several books listed as required for the course.

Naturally, there will be at least one book that you legitimately need. However, there also might be a few that you never touch the entire semester.

Unfortunately, you don’t always know which ones are which before the semester starts. To make sure you don’t buy an unneeded book, wait until after the first week or two of classes to decide what reading material you will actually use. n Second, consider whether to buy new, buy used, rent new or rent used. For instance,

aspiring history majors at the University of Idaho might sign up to take History 442, The Medieval Church.

Required texts for this class include “History of Church in the Middle Ages,” which can be purchased new at the bookstore for $41.50. From there the prices steadily go down with used at $31.25, new rental at $28 and used rental at $17.75. Even with this book, which bought new is fairly low priced, you can save $23.75.

Multiply that by the number of required books, the number of class and the number of semesters and you have started to save hundreds of dollars. n Third, buy online. The UI bookstore has a feature on its Web site that compares prices for you on other sites like Amazon, AbeBooks or E-bay.

Use it, and you’ll save money. The Washington State University bookstore does not have this feature, but luckily for WSU students most of their store’s books are the best prices around.

A UI journalism major taking Broadcast News this semester would need to buy the book “Advancing the Story.”

Through the bookstore you can get this book new for $42.50 or used for $32.

On Amazon you can get the same book new for $24.88 or used for $3.99. The total savings from the bookstore’s new price to Amazon’s used is $38.51.

Back To Campus 2013

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 9

Avoid visiting doctor this cold/flu season

By Kaitlyn Krasselt

T

Daily News intern

he school year is fast approaching, which means cold and flu season is also on its way. Thousands of students will flood the University of Idaho and Washington State University campuses, and with them they will bring germs and bacteria to share with all their closest friends and strangers.

The easiest way to avoid visiting the student health clinic is to stay healthy in the first place said Shannon Haselhuhn, program coordinator for student health services at UI. Haselhuhn and Dr. Dennis Garcia, senior associate medical director at WSU, shared their best tips for staying out of the doctor’s office this fall.

Get immunized “That’s the number one thing a student can do for themselves,” Garcia said. “If you can afford to miss up to two weeks of school then you don’t need the flu shot.”

Garcia said getting an annual influenza vaccine not only helps avoid getting sick this year, but also in the future.

“When the H1N1 virus broke out a lot of people got sick,” she said, but it seemed like everyone was under the age of 40.

That may have been because many people over the age of 40 had more than 20 years of accumulated flu vaccines from influenza, Garcia said. Those previous flu shots, Garcia said, “gave them some immunity.

So if you start getting your flu shot now as young adults,

then when you get older you have more protection when you really need it.”

Haselhuhn said a flu shot is not the only vaccine students should be thinking about.

“Come to school with all of your immunizations,” Haselhuhn said. “Double check and make sure you’ve got a meningitis vaccine as well.”

She said students in Idaho are at a higher risk for meningitis because it is not a required vaccination, she said.

However, the state recently received a grant and started a campaign for free meningitis vaccines. This fall UI students can show their Vandal ID cards at one of several clinics and receive a free meningitis vaccine.

The UI student health center will also offer free flu shots for students throughout the

year and will have immunization clinics occasionally set up in the Idaho Commons and Student Recreation Center.

Unlike Idaho, students in Washington are not required to have health insurance, but any student who is insured can get a free flu vaccine as a result of the Affordable Care Act, and uninsured students will be charged a small fee for the vaccine.

Stay uncontaminated Haselhuhn and Garcia both cited washing your hands as the easiest way to avoid contamination, but other simple things like not sharing can also help avoid the spread of germs and trips to the student health clinic.

See HEALTH, Page 10

10 | Saturday, August 17, 2013 |

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Health

that’s a sure way to contaminate yourself.”

from Page 9

A healthy lifestyle

“Avoid touching your face— your mouth, eyes, nose — without washing your hands first is a good way to prevent the spread of germs,” Hasselhuhn said. “Don’t share drinks, food, cups, toiletries … if you have a roommate who is sick, making sure to not even be using the same hand towel in the bathroom that you share is good.”

Garcia said college students also tend to have subconscious habits that can elevate their risk of getting sick such as picking apart their food and mindlessly chewing on pens in class.

“Don’t eat with your fingers.

Eat with your fork and spoon.

A lot of students like to pick at their food and pick apart their pizza into pieces or pick apart their toast or their banana and eat with their fingers and

While getting immunized and investing in gallons of antibacterial hand soap might help reduce the risk of getting sick this fall, having a healthy immune system that can easily fight off viruses is also beneficial. Haselhuhn said avoiding stress, getting sleep, exercising and taking a daily multi-vitamin in addition to a healthy diet will help keep your immune system strong.

“Just taking care of yourself puts you in a lot better position to not catch whatever’s going around,” Haselhuhn said.

Haselhuhn said she also tells students to build their own medical kit that includes a thermometer, tissue and basic over-the-counter medication such as ibuprofen, cough syrup and acetaminophen.

“Doing these things ahead

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of time when you’re well is going to make things a lot better when you’re sick,” she said.

After it’s too late Even taking every step to avoid getting sick sometimes isn’t enough. Once students are sick, Garcia and Haselhuhn said, the best way to get better is to stay home and rest even though many students may be inclined to push through it.

“I would think for college students the biggest challenge would be shutting it down and

Radio from Page 7

Ward said KZUU has eschewed records and now use a “half CD, half-digital” format where they use digital music in addition to the thousands of CDs it has on hand. Interested stu-

just staying in bed and getting better,” Haselhuhn said. “The sooner you do that the faster it will pass but the longer you push through it and keep trying to stay up with school stuff, social stuff it just kind of hangs on.”

Garcia said taking naps, staying hydrated and not drinking alcohol and smoking while sick are all ways to get better faster.

“After two or three days of them doing these things and they’re not getting any better, we highly encourage them to come in and be seen,” Garcia said. dents can download applications at each station’s website: kuoi. org and kzuu.wsu.edu. Hired students undergo a training period before their first live show where they are familiarized with FCC rules and the equipment. KZUU is on the third floor of the Compton Union Building and KUOI is on the top floor of the Student Union Building.

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ART AND MUSEUMS Moscow

Appaloosa Museum and Gift Shop 2720 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-5578

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

It’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.

Northwest Showcase 310 N. Main St. (208) 882-4767 Latah County Historical Society/McConnell Mansion 327 E. Second St. (208) 882-1004 University of Idaho Prichard Art Gallery 414 S. Main St. (208) 885-3586 Wild at Art 533 S. Main St. (208) 669-2425

Pullman

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

Moscow Alehouse 226 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-2739

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 11

THE BIG LIST.

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

Pullman

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

BOOKS Moscow

BookPeople of Moscow 521 S. Main St. (208) 882-2669 Hastings 2230 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-8912 Nuart Theatre 516 S. Main St. (208) 882-0459

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

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

My Office Bar and Grill 215 S. Grand Ave (509) 334-1202

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

The Plantation 2012 S. Main St. (208) 882-7119

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

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

The Perch 509 University Ave. (208) 885-1786

Rico’s 200 E. Main St. (509) 332-6566

Barnes and Noble Booksellers 405 NE Stadium Way (509) 334-3661

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

Pullman

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

BREWERIES

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

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

The Garden Lounge 313 S. Main St. (208) 882-8513 John’s Alley 114 E. Sixth St. (208) 883-7662 Mingle’s Bar & Gill 120 S. Main St. (208) 882-2050

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

Cougar Cottage 900 NE Colorado St. (509) 332-1265 Fireside Grille 1095 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-3663 Hilltop Restaurant 928 NW Olsen St. (509) 334-2555

Sports Page Tavern 165 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-6748 Valhalla 1000 NE Colorado St. (509) 334-7775 Zeppoz and Mr. Z’s Casino 780 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101

BICYCLES Moscow

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

Pullman Brused Books 235 E. Main St. (509) 334-7898

Pullman

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

COFFEE Moscow

Botticelli Espresso 1716 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-5360 Bucer’s Coffee House and Pub 201 S. Main St. (208) 882-5216 Cafe Artista 218 S. Main Street (208) 882-1324

12 | Saturday, August 17, 2013 |

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Dutch Bros. Coffee 321 N. Main St. (208) 819-6030

Kibbie Dome UI campus (208) 885-6394

Java Bug 1320 S. Mountain View Road

Nuart Theatre 516 S. Main St. (208) 882-0459

Nuart Theatre 516 S. Main St. (208) 882-0459

One World Cafe 533 S. Main St. (208) 883-3537

One World Cafe 533 S. Main St. (208) 883-3537

Student Union Building Ballroom 301 Deakin St. UI campus (208) 885-4636

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

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

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

Pullman

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

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

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

Starbucks 710 Deakin Ave. (inside VandalStore) (208) 885-6469 Thomas Hammer Coffee Roasters 317 W. 6th St. (208) 882-8300

Pullman

Barnes and Noble Cafe 1500 Glenn Terrell Mall (inside WSU Bookie) (509) 332-2537 Cafe Moro 100 E. Main St. (509) 338-3892 Daily Grind Espresso 230 E. Main St. (509) 334-3380

Daily Grind Espresso 1020 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-3103

Zoe Coffeehouse and Delicatessen 720 NE Thatuna St. (509) 338-9632

East City Park Third and Hayes streets

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

Haddock Performance Hall UI campus (208) 885-6231

Cafe Moro 100 E. Main St. (509) 338-3892

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

CONCERT VENUES

Starbucks 415 NE Stadium Way (509) 334-0800

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

Idaho Commons University of Idaho campus (208) 885-2667

D. Willy’s Blues Brew and BBQ 112 W. 6th St. (208) 883-3100

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

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

Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre 508 S. Main St. (208) 882-4127

Starbucks 430 SE Bishop Blvd. (inside Safeway) (509) 334-0803 Thomas Hammer Coffee Roasters 400 E. Main St. (509) 334-2326

Moscow

Daggy Hall WSU campus (509) 335-8525 Holland Library Atrium WSU campus (509) 335-9671 Kimbrough Concert Hall WSU campus (509) 335-8524

Back To Campus 2013 Reaney Park 690 Reaney Way (509) 338-3227 Rico’s 200 E. Main St. (509) 332-6566

FUN AND GAMES Moscow

Hamilton-Lowe Aquatic Center 830 N. Mountain View Road (208) 882-7665 Moscow Skate Park 1515 E. D St. Palouse Ice Rink 1021 Harold St. (208) 882-7188 University of Idaho Student Recreation (208) 885-1212

Pullman

Palouse Discovery Science Center 950 Nelson Court (509) 332-6869 Pullman Aquatic Center 500 NW Larry St. (509) 338-3290 Pullman Skate Park Spring Street Park (509) 338-3227

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Rosauers 411 N. Main St. (208) 882-5574 Safeway Food and Drug 1320 Blaine St. (208) 883-0713 Third Street Marketplace 217 E. Third St. (208) 882-3231 Winco 1700 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-8335 Walmart 2470 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-8828

Pullman

Dissmore’s IGA 1205 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-2918 International Store of Asian Groceries 317 E. Main St. (509) 334-3793 Safeway Food and Drug 430 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-0803 Walmart 1690 SE Harvest Drive (509) 334-2990

INSTRUMENTS, ALBUMS 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 NE Olsen St. (509) 332-1113

PLACES OF WORSHIP Moscow

Baha’is of Moscow (208) 882-9302 Call for time and location Bridge Bible Fellowship 960 W. Palouse River Drive (208) 882-0674 Campus Christian Center 822 Elm St. (208) 882-2536 Christ Church Logos Fieldhouse 110 Baker St. A Street entrance (208) 882-2034

Washington State University Recreation 1105 N Fairway Drive (509) 335-8732

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

Zeppoz/Mr. Z’s Casino 780 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101

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

Christian Science Church and Reading Room 510 E. Third St. (208) 882-8848

GROCERY STORES

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

Christian Science Society 1573 E. Third St. (208) 882-8848

Moscow

Moscow Food Co-op 121 E. Fifth St. (208) 882-8537

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 13

Christian Life Center 417 S. Jackson St. (208) 882-8186

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 2600 W. A St. (208) 882-6896 Institute of Religion Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 902 Deakin Ave. (208) 883-0520 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1657 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-7346

The CROSSing 715 Travois Way (208) 882-2627 Emmanuel Lutheran Church 1036 W. A St. (208) 882-3915 First Presbyterian Church 405 S. Van Buren St. (208) 882-4122

14 | Saturday, August 17, 2013 |

Back To Campus 2013

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

First United Methodist Church 322 E. Third St. (208) 882-3715

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

Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship 740 NE Campus St. (509) 432-9303

Evangelical Free Church of the Palouse 4812 Airport Road (509) 872-3390

St. James Episcopal Church 1410 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-1742

Full Gospel Lighthouse Troy Highway, 6 miles east of Moscow (208) 882-0949

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

Church of Christ 1125 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-6815

Grace Bible Church 1402 SE Fancy Free Drive

Impact Ministries 214 N. Main St. (208) 882-6391

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

Jewish Community of the Palouse (208) 882-0971

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

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

Institute of Religion Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 715 NE B St. (509) 332-3541

St. Thomas More Chapel and Catholic Newman Center 820 NE B St. (509) 332-6311

Islamic Center of Moscow 316 S. Lilley St. (208) 882-8254

St. Mary’s Catholic Church 618 E. First St. (208) 882-4813

Jewish Community of the Palouse (208) 882-0971 Moscow Bible Church 1225 E. Sixth St. (208) 892-0308 Moscow Church of Christ 1019 S. Harrison St. (208) 883-0870 Moscow Church of the Nazarene 1400 E. Seventh St. (208) 882-4332 Moscow Seventh-Day Adventist 1015 W. C St. (208) 882-8536 Paradise Hills Church of God 510 Northwood Drive (208) 882-4566 The Rock Church 219 W. Third St. (208) 883-4834

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

Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints 1055 NE Orchard Drive (509) 332-7124 The Church in Pullman 537 State Highway 27 (509) 334-4756 Common Ministry at WSU Interfaith House 720 NE Thatuna St. (509) 332-2611 Community Congregational United Church of Christ 525 NE Campus St. (509) 332-6411

Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses 1290 SE Johnson Ave. (509) 332-6255 Living Faith Fellowship 1035 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-1035 Pullman Foursquare Church 135 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-8612 Pullman Islamic Center 1155 NE Stadium Way Pullman Presbyterian Church 1630 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-2659

United Church of Moscow 123 W. First St. (208) 882-2924

Community of Christ Community Worship Center 1120 SE Klemgard St. (509) 332-8782

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

White Pine Baptist Church 732 S. Jefferson St. (208) 882-2494

Concordia Lutheran Church 1015 NE Orchard Drive (509) 332-2830

Resonate Church 115 Northwest State St. (509) 336-9194

Pullman

Divine Savior Lutheran Church 620 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-1452

Bethany Bible Church 1250 NW Ritchie St. (509) 332-1712 Calvary Christian Center 190 SE Crestview St. (509) 332-2273

Emmanuel Baptist Church 1300 SE Sunnymead Way (509) 332-5015

Sacred Heart Catholic Church 400 NE Ash St. (509) 332-5312 Simpson United Methodist Church 325 NE Maple St. (509) 332-5212

Trinity Lutheran Church 1300 NE 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

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

Back To Campus 2013

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Firehouse Grill and Pub 1710 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-9797

Lamadrid Mexican Restaurant 1420 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-9226

Gambino’s 308 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-9000

Loco Grinz 113 N. Main St. (208) 883-4463

Gnosh at the Red Door 215 S. Main St. (208) 882-7830

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

Insanewich 948 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-2008 Mingles Bar and Grill 102 S. Main St. (208) 882-2050 Plantation Tavern 2012 S. Main St. (208) 882-3344 Smokey Mountain Pizza 1838 W. Pullman Road (208) 892-8000 Wingers 1710 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-9797

Pullman

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 15

McDonald’s 1404 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-2900 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 SE Paradise St. (509) 338-9463 Rancho Viejo 170 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-4301

RESTAURANTS

(208) 882-2656

Moscow

Chang Sing Restaurant 512 S. Washington St. (208) 882-1154

The Alehouse 226 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-2739

Mikey’s Gyros 527 S. Main St. (208) 882-0780 Mongolian BBQ Express 1420 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-7723

Applebee’s 105 Warbonnet Drive (208) 883-4821

Chinese Village Restaurant South Highway 95 (208) 882-2931

Arby’s 150 Peterson Drive (208) 882-4223

Domino’s Pizza 1104 S. Main St. (208) 883-1555

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

A&W 1317 S. Main St. (208) 882-2301

Gambino’s 308 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-9000

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

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

Gnosh at the Red Door 215 S. Main St. (208) 882-7830 Jack in the Box 710 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-8212

NY Johnny’s Hot Dogs Friendship Square by fountain Friday-Saturday, 11 p.m.3 a.m.

Banyans on the Ridge 1260 Palouse Ridge Drive (509) 335-8474

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Stubblefields 600 NE Colorado St. (509) 334-7900

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

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

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

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

Zeppoz 780 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101

CD’s Smoke Pit 311 Veatch St. at State Highway 8

Jamm’s Frozen Yogurt 954 Pullman Road (208) 892-8327 KFC 1400 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-8363 La Casa Lopez 415 S. Main St. (208) 883-0536

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

NY Johnny’s Hot Dogs UI Golf Course 1215 Nez Perce Drive.

(208) 885-6171 Old Peking Restaurant 505 S. Main St. (208) 883-0716 Orange Julius Inside Palouse Mall (208) 882-5660

16 | Saturday, August 17, 2013 | Papa Murphy’s Take ’n’ Bake Pizza 524 W. Third St. (208) 883-9508 Patty’s Mexican Kitchen 450 W. Sixth St. (208) 883-3984 PieHole Pizza 125 Second St. (208) 639-9721 Pita Pit 317 W. Sixth St. (208) 882-7482 Pizza Hut 1429 S. Blaine St. (208) 882-0444 Pizza Perfection 428 W. Third St. (208) 882-1111 Porky’s Pit BBQ 926 NW Olsen St. (509) 334-6983 Qdoba Mexican Grill 1970 W. Pullman Road (208) 892-8569 Quizno’s Subs 1850 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-8800 Red Bento Sushi 215 W. Third St. (208) 596-4041 Sangria Grill 2124 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-2693 Shari’s 121 Warbonnet Drive (208) 882-1971

Back To Campus 2013

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

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

Azia 1515 NE Merman Drive (509) 332-3163

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

My Office Bar & Grill 215 S. Grand Ave (509) 334-1202

Subway 866 Troy Road (208) 882-3238

Banyans on the Ridge WSU Golf Course (509) 334-0727

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

New Garden Restaurant 400 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-0728

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

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

North County Pizza 845 NE Monroe St. (509) 332-7272

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

Birch and Barley 1360 Bishop Blvd.

(509) 332-0108

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

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

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

Taco Time 401 W. Sixth St. (208) 883-7646

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

Tokyo Seoul 313 S. Main St. (208) 882-6223

Cougar Country Drive-In 760 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-7829

Vlad’s Souvlakia 120 W. Sixth St.

Dairy Queen 1485 S. Grand Ave. (509) 332-1611

Wendy’s 1030 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-8112 Wheatberries Bake Shop 531B S. Main St. (208) 882-4618 Winger’s 1710 W. Pullman Road (208) 882-9797 Zip’s 1222 W. Pullman Road (208) 883-0678

Pullman

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

Abuelos Mexican Fine Dining 1215 S. Grand Ave. (509) 302-1043

Stax 402 W. Sixth St. (208) 892-2080

Arby’s 1686 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-2729

Denny’s 1170 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-5339 The Emerald Restaurant 1140 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-5427 Emerald City Smoothie 600 N. Colorado St. (509) 332-4327 Fireside Grill 1095 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-3663 Golden Teriyaki 1285 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-1018 Gridiron Burgers & Fries Ground Floor CUB (509) 335-9444

Jack in the Box 310 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-5317 Jimmy John’s 600 NE Colorado St. (509) 332-3278

Nuevo Vallarta 1110 N. Grand Ave. (509) 334-4689 Old European 455 S. Grand Ave. (509) 334-6381

Loco Grinz Hawaiian BBQ 231 E. Main St. (509) 332-4463

Oza’s Seafood and Mexican Grill 600 NE Colorado St. (509) 334-4499

The Lotus Restaurant 1005 E. Main (509) 332-8270

Panda Express CUB at WSU (509) 332-7310

Mandarin House Restaurant 115 N. Grand Ave. (509) 332-1888

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

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

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

McDonald’s 400 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-8819

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

Minh’s Restaurant 102 NW Stadium Way (509) 332-3047

Pita Pit 600 NE Colorado St. (509) 332-7482

Mongolian Fire 425 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-1710

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

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

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

Back To Campus 2013

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 17

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

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

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

Pullman

Bryan Hall WSU campus (509) 335-4148

Red Bento Sushi 395 NE Stadium Way (509) 332-1900

Kimbrough Concert Hall WSU campus (509) 335-4148

Reunion Coffee & Social Lounge Ground Floor of CUB (509) 334 9444

Daggy Hall WSU campus (509) 335-8522

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

Pullman Civic Theatre 1220 NW Nye St. (509) 332-8406

Sophie’s Gourmet 1000 NE Colorado St. (509) 334-7904

Regional Theatre Of the Palouse 122 N Grand Ave. (509) 334-0750

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

Village Center Cinemas 1085 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-1002

Subway 695 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7782

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

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

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

Subway CUB at WSU (509) 334-0615

Valhalla 1000 NE Colorado St. (509) 334-7775

Crimson & Gray 1096 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 332-1440

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

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

Zeppoz 780 SE Bishop Blvd.

(509) 334-7101

Untamed Art Tattoo Studio 122 E. Third St. (208) 883-9690

THEATERS

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

Swilly’s 200 NE Kamiaken St. (509) 334-3395

TATTOOS AND PIERCING

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

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

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

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

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

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

Moscow

Pullman

509 Tattoo Studio 378 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) 332-2537

Moscow

Hartung Theatre UI campus (208) 885-6465 Kenworthy Performing Arts Centre 508 S. Main St. (208) 882-4127 Kiva Theater UI campus (208) 885-6465 Nuart Theater 516 S. Main St. (208) 882-0459

WINE Moscow

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

Pullman

Merry Cellars 1300 NE Henley Court (509) 338-4699 Wawawai Canyon Winery 5602 State Highway 270 (509) 338-4916

18 | Saturday, August 17, 2013 |

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Historical Downtown How to meet new

MOSCOW

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By Ryan Tarinelli

Where fun & culture meet! A Real life, real books, real close to campus!

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s the last days of summer start to arrive, thousands of freshmen and transfer students will descend upon the campuses of Washington State University and University of Idaho. Students will depart from their hometown, parental units and – maybe most importantly – their close friends. Forming a whole new social group is no easy task, but to make it easier, here is an overview of campus life on the Palouse.

Brian Shuffield, director of student involvement at WSU,

said most students make close connections with their living group, whether that is in a residential hall, or the Greek system.

“At WSU – and beyond – I think that our students are making lifelong social networks in their living environment,” Shuffield said.

Katie Dahlinger, assistant director of student involvement at UI, agreed with Shuffield and said after students make a connection with their living group, they usually look for a student organization or rec activity to be a part of, as well.

See SOCIAL LIFE, Page 19

Back To Campus 2013

Social life from Page 18

“The first step is you get your living group, and you sort of make connections there.

Then you go to your classes and make connections there,” Dahlinger said. “And then you start thinking about involvement opportunities, like joining a student organization, and participating in volunteer events.”

New students often connect with classmates through student organizations, which create a community based on a shared interest, said Jacob Farris, who is the director of the WSU Student Entertainment Board.

“There is really an organization for every single person here on campus,” Farris said.

UI has over 200 student

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 19

organizations ranging from community service groups like Amnesty International, to special interest groups like the Meditation Club.

“Student organizations are sort of the backbone of campus activity,” Dahlinger said. “Being a part of a student organization connects students to a community.”

Shuffield said the Compton Union Building or CUB is a Thinkstock main hub on the WSU campus, where students regularly meet New students often connect with classmates through student organizato eat and socialize. He also tions, which create a community based on a shared interest said the Glenn Terrell Mall is residence halls. are really key for students to a popular place for students Shuffield said one of the get out and go, and participate to meet when the weather is best ways to meet new people in some of these first events. nice. on campus is to take part in Many of them are designed Sammantha Gunning, a UI the “week of welcome” events specifically to help them meet student who is also on the sum- that happen around campus other people.” mer Vandal Entertainment the week before classes start.

Dahlinger said events on Board, said the UI commons “Students will meet people UI campus like Palousafest is a hot spot of student activity that they will spend experi- are good ways for new studuring the day. However, after ences with through the re- dents to meet new people, and classes get out many students maining part of their time at learn about what campus has socialize in lounges in their WSU,” Shuffield said. “Those to offer.

20 | Saturday, August 17, 2013 |

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

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Every Thursday in the Moscow-Pullman Daily News

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 21

Over the line entertainment Moscow, Pullman host to art, music, theater, dance, more

By LIndsey Treffry Daily News staff writer

G

rab a calendar and “X” out the days, because there is no lack of entertain-

ment on the Palouse. Music lovers, art connoisseurs, the creative and all-around amusement seekers will get their fill of theaters, stores, galleries, clubs and concerts.

Movie watchers can begin

Welcome Back Students!

Same Day Scheduling Available Within Walking Distance of WSU Open Evenings & Saturdays

www.PullmanFamilyMed.com

in Moscow with the Kenworthy Performing Art Centre, a circa-1908 theater that hosts both free movies and recent Friday movie releases.

Next door is the Nuart Theatre, a non-profit ministry that hosts free Friday night movies with a side of popcorn. Come early to enjoy a full coffee bar and play their shelves of used board games.

Both Pullman and Moscow have a Village Centre Cinemas for new releases.

Art galleries can be found at Washington State University’s Museum of Art on campus, at the University of Idaho’s Prichard Art Gallery downtown, inside Moscow’s City Hall, in the

Dahmen Barn in Uniontown and at the Bank Left Gallery in Palouse. Lewis-Clark State College Center for Arts and History can be found about 40 minutes south of both Pullman and Moscow. Art even branches out to businesses come time for summer, during Moscow ArtWalk and Pullman ArtWalk.

For drama enthusiasts, there is the Pullman Civic Theatre, WSU’s STAGE and Nuthouse, the Idaho Repertory Theatre, Moscow Community Theatre, UI Theatre and more.

Moscow Art Theatre (Too) will present Hamlet in East City Park Aug. 22 through 28.

Other stage acts include the UI’s Festival Dance, productions by the Graham Ballet See ENTERTAINMENT, Page 22

22 | Saturday, August 17, 2013 |

Entertainment from Page 21 Theater and drag shows hosted by TabiKat productions at the Moscow Moose Lodge.

Music booms through the two cities with the Washington-Idaho Symphony, Palouse Chorale Society, events at Pullman’s BellTower and concerts at John’s Alley Tavern.

Brused Books

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Those willing to travel can visit the Clearwater River Casino Event Center, which has had performers such as Josh Turner and Leann Rimes. Ronnie Dunn performs there Aug. 15.

Late night caffeine addicts can visit Bucer’s Coffeehouse and Pub for weekend night music, while restaurant Mikey’s Gyros features musicians once a month.

Palousafest, University of Idaho’s school year kick-off,

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has showcased artists such as We The Kings and We Are Scientists.

This year, Eric Hutchinson takes the UI Tower Lawn main stage at 8 p.m. Aug. 24, following a 7 p.m. local act and a 5:30 p.m. Sixth Street fair featuring local vendors with food and swag.

Three days before, Washington State University will host its annual kick-off.

Rapper Logic and country group Love and Theft will perform for CougFest, at the WSU library.

Logic will perform at 7 p.m.

Aug. 21 and Love and Theft will perform at the same time Aug. 22.

Watch for comedian Bill Cosby, coming to WSU’s Beasley Coliseum on Aug. 24.

Other annual entertainment activities include the

Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival, Hemp Fest, Renaissance Fair, Rendezvous in the Park, Cruise the World, UI’s Finals Fest, WSU’s Spring Fest and DancersDrummersDreamers.

To stay up to date on local entertainment and fill your weekends, visit Inland360.com for jam-packed calendar listings, artist profiles, event previews and more.

Inland 360 magazine can also be found in Thursday editions of the Moscow-Pullman Daily News or the Lewiston Tribune.

Treffry can be reached at (208) 883-4640 or by email at ltreffry@dnews.com.

Follow her on Twitter for more arts and entertainment coverage at: @LindseyTreffry.

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 27

The skinny on WSU, UI fall athletics Football, volleyball and soccer have something to prove

By Tom Hager and Ben Handel

I

Daily News staff writers

t should be an exciting fall in Pullman this year, as most experts predict that Washington State’s football team will improve upon last year’s 3-9 record.

The Cougars were picked last in the Pac-12 north on media day, but they still have a legitimate chance to make a bowl this year.

The receiving unit returns nearly everyone from last year, and nine starters return from the defensive side to make a formidable team.

The quarterback this year

is expected to be junior Connor Halliday, who played in some games both his freshman and sophomore year. Their first game will be televised nationally on ESPNU, when they take on Auburn on Saturday, August 31 at 4 p.m.

In Moscow, football also will be the buzz on campus as new University of Idaho football coach Paul Petrino will try to turn the struggling Vandals around.

Idaho will be playing as an independent this season before the school transitions into the Sun Belt Conference in the summer of 2014.

Perhaps the most important job Petrino will have on his plate before the Aug. 31 opener at North Texas will be determining a starting quarterback. All three contenders — Taylor Davis, Chad Chal-

ich and Josh McCain — have their strengths, but in the end, the team will need to give its full confidence to just one of the trio. Davis has experience, Chalich has been a winner all his life, and McCain has blazing speed. The home opener is at 2 p.m. Sept. 14 against Northern Illinois.

The Cougar volleyball team also looks to rebound after a rough season last year.

The Cougars got off to a 10-2 start before losing 12 straight matches.

They were able to regroup and finish with a 13-19 record, but they would like to get above .500 this year. Fans will get a quick idea of where the team stands when they play three games at an early season tournament in West Point, N.Y. The first home game is Friday, Sept. 6 at 10:30 a.m.

when they host the Cougar Challenge.

The Idaho volleyball team, which mounted a furious run at the end of last season before eventually losing in the Western Athletic Conference championship game, will be eager to get back in the swing of things.

Junior Alyssa Schultz and senior Ashley Christman will lead the Vandals into battle on Aug. 30-31 in Laramie at the Wyoming Invite against Montana State, Wyoming and then Drake and Stetson universities.

They take on WSU at Pullman on Sept. 19. The real home opener is against Utah Valley, at 7 p.m. Sept. 26 in Memorial Gym. The women’s soccer team had the best season of WSU’s See ATHLETICS, Page 28

Pullman Transit says “Welcome Back WSU” We’ve made some changes while you were away.

• The non-Express Routes continue to run on 45 minute loops • Find your bus location live on the web with our Where’s My Bus system.

Log onto pullmantransit.com • Full service on all routes begins Thursday, August 15th • WSU students, staff & faculty need only show a valid Cougar Card or Faculty Card to ride the bus • New J Route coverage on Grimes Way • New A Route coverage on Terre View past Brandy Way • New South Route coverage behind Wal Mart Pullman Transit also offers its convenient Dial-A-Ride service for our community’s seniors and those with disabilities. Scheduling rides is fast and easy, so call us at 332-5471 to get signed up.

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

28 | Saturday, August 17, 2013 |

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MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

Athletics from Page 27

three fall sports last year, as they finished with a 12-6-2 record, including an 8-1-0 record at home. The Cougars will begin the season against Seattle before hosting their first game against Idaho at 3 p.m. on Friday, Aug. 30. On the Idaho pitch, the women’s soccer team will try to fill some big shoes as last year’s senior class graduated as the winningest group in Idaho’s history.

Former Moscow High star Madi Criner joins this season’s group of incoming freshmen as the Vandals will look to build on the previous fall’s success.

Idaho will kick off the season Aug. 23 at Weber State in Ogden, Utah. The home opener is against Eastern Washington at 4 p.m. Sept. 13 at Wicks Field.

Make dorm room your own

C

hildren spend roughly 17 to 18 years living under Mom and Dad’s roof. When the time comes to go away to college, young men or women find themselves on their own for the first time in their lives.

Once youngsters move into their dorm rooms, many attempt to add a few personal touches to their new home.

All too often a college dorm room is drab and uninspiring.

Universities tend to make dorm rooms sparse so they are easy to maintain.

Very often walls are made from concrete or brick, and the space may not be very large. In addition, dorm rooms are often shared with a roommate, and the idea of spending semester after semester here may not be so appealing.

Students tend to arrive on campus with fixed budgets and not a lot of spending money for new furnishings, so dorm rooms often become populated with garage-sale finds and hand-me-downs.

This may only add to the room’s poor aesthetics.

Making a dorm room your own does not require a lot of money or know-how.

It starts with a vision, a few comforts from home and some collaboration with your roommate.

The following are a few tips for young men and women looking to turn their dorm rooms from drab to fab. n Know the dorm rules before making any permanent changes. Rather than face fines at the end of the school year, know what you can and

can’t do to your room before making any changes. For example, schools may frown on holes in walls or other structural changes, so invest in stick-on hooks for hanging photos on walls. n Consider using a dorm room planning Web site.

Certain Web sites enable students to share a collaborative shopping cart with roommates so they can coordinate colors and avoid buying two of the same items. n Remember, the bed is the pivotal piece of the room.

Most dorm rooms fit little more than two beds and two desks. Therefore, the bulk of your design will come from outfitting your bed with a comforter that adds color and See DORM, Page 29

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Dorm from Page 28

life to the room. If you haven’t yet decided on a color scheme with your roommate, you may want to opt for neutral colors, or even basic black-and-white, which will blend with anything. n Invest in other creature comforts. A nice area rug and a few decorative lamps can remove the institutional feel of overhead fluorescent lights and cinder block walls. Task lighting enables you to get work done at your desk or to read on the bed. n Consider curtains to add a homey feel. While blinds certainly have their utility, fabric curtains can help absorb noise and also make a dorm room feel more like home.

If your dorm room has an attached bathroom, hang a

MOSCOWPULLMAN DAILY NEWS

| Saturday, August 17, 2013 | 29

shower curtain and use thick towels to make the space seem more like home. n Carve out a spot for a mini refrigerator. Students should not survive on cafeteria food alone.

Bring a mini refrigerator for those late-night cravings. This will save you from overpaying at vending machines or at the nearby convenience store. n Ask Mom what laundry detergent she uses. Smells can trigger powerful memories and emotions.

Washing linens and clothing with the same detergent used at home can make school feel more familiar. n Don’t forget photos.

Frame photos of friends and family members and place them around your area of the dorm room.

This way you will have familiar faces smiling back at you when you need a little pick-me-up.

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Idaho Vandal Football 2013 Schedule

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