WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 THE STUDENT VOICE OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY SINCE 1895 Vol. 121 No.157

Bearing the heat

Page 3

LINDA WEIFORD | WSU NEWS A grizzly bear cub cools off on a large block of ice as seen on June 28, 2015.

Page 4 | Etsi Bravo opens downtown Page 5 | Columnist abroad in Italy Page 6 | Columnist visits Paradiso JASON CHUNG | THE SUMMER EVERGREEN COURTESY OF MICHELLE FREDRICKSON CONNOR MCBRIDE | THE SUMMER EVERGREEN PAGE 2 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 PAGE TWO DAILYEVERGREEN.COM Community Calendar Letter from the editor Wednesday 7/1 WSU’s Wednesday on the Mall will feature live music and BBQ. The event will take place The summer fun has just begun from 11:15 a.m. to 12:45 p.m. on the Glenn Terrell Mall. Food ranges from sausages to garden burgers to ribs, and meals can be purchased a la carte or with a meal plan that includes a By Hannah Street go far for some fun. for everyone in this issue, and drink and either chips or a cookie. Evergreen managing editor That’s where our reporters I think it’s important, especially The Pullman Farmers Market will offer farm-fresh local produce, specialty culinary come in. for Summer Session students, to herbs, locally-sourced artisan breads, and more from 3:30 - 6:30 p.m. in the Spot Shop Ah, the staycation. Parking Lot at 240 NE Kamiaken Street. I challenged two reporters to put their mental health first and It’s a popular pastime among spend a day within a Pullman take a break from time to time. students for cost and comfort. zipcode subset. One couldn’t I also encourage Alive! Saturday 7/4 Road trips are fun, but 13 leave campus, and the other Students and parents to try the The Moscow Farmers Market will take place on Main Street and in Friendship Square hours in a car? Pass, please. couldn’t leave Paradise Street, campus or downtown challenge from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Local vendors will sell produce, crafts, and oher goods. Live music will But sometimes, especially play from 9:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. which is the main stretch of – it’s a great way to get the feel in a cozy (read: tiny) town like downtown Pullman. for the terrain and find your Pullman, the first urge when They both had a great time, favorite eateries before school Monday 7/6 planning summer vacation is to and I’m sure you’ll love follow- starts up. just get the h-e-double-hockey- ing in their footsteps one of Trust me, when your first test Pullman Regional Hospital hosts the weekly Inland Northwest Blood Drive every Monday from 1 - 5:30 p.m. Participants should register by the Birthplace on the east end sticks out of Dodge. these sunny Saturdays. rolls around and the late-night of the main lobby, and should drink plenty of fluids in the hours leading up to their dona- That’s all well and good, and The outdoorsy are in major study sessions start, you’ll want tion. It is recommendd to eat a nutritious meal two to four hours before arrival. Photo ID is required. For questions on eligibility call INBC at 1-800-423-0151 or visit www.inbcsaves.org. we sent our news editor to cen- luck in Pullman. to have a favorite place to grab tral Washington for Paradiso, an Chances are they already a snack to fuel you into the wee To submit, email events to [email protected]. EDM music festival. His inter- know it and are off mountain hours. Preference will be given to events that are free and open to the public or are hosted by an RSO, and must include time, date and place. views with artists and unbe- jumping and bungee climbing My recommendation is a lievable photos (what are you as we speak, but in case I’ve got large milkshake from Flix. You people wearing) are featured on your attention (helloooo!) we deserve it, you smarty pants, pages 6 and 7 for you to live have the 411 on how and where you. through vicariously. to camp and hike. Here’s to a fun and safe rest But you really don’t have to There’s a little something of your summer. Go Cougs! In the Stars | Horoscopes

Today’s Birthday —— Choose a dream that fills you with purpose and go for it this year. Take on new leadership. Prioritize fun and passion with beloved people. Romance percolates after July’s eclipse. After August, launch an adventure or research project. Innovation sparks. Prepare for the spotlight after eclipses. Play your game. Practice what you love.

Aries (March 21-April 19) Leo (July 23-Aug. 22)—½— nization. —— Get into studies and Things may not go as planned, yet results Sagittarius (Nov. 22-Dec. 21) research today and tomorrow. Dress nice- look beneficial. Hold meetings. Friends —½— Play with your part- ly, just in case. Things could get inspiring. bail you out. Say your piece cheerfully. ner over the next few days. Romantic Discuss a subject of your expertise. You’re List obstacles and brainstorm solutions. fun sweeps you away. Add glamor- producing enough to save the surplus. Come up with another route. Love pre- ous touches without spending much. Anticipate confusion by leaving a clear vails. You get further with experienced Question tradition. You’re gaining paper trail. assistance. respect. Lay cynicism and resignation Taurus (April 20-May 20) Virgo (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) down for a while and open to love. —— Immerse yourself in the —— Increase beauty in your work Capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) past. Express a loss to someone who gets and workspace. Earn extra points for style —½— Love is fundamental. it. Use something you’ve kept in storage. and presentation. Weave in a bold vision. Beauty inspires you. The next two days The next two days are good for making Practice makes perfect in the coming phase. look especially busy. Work from home or play hooky. A deadline looms. Simple money. Have faith plus a backup plan. Dance with a change in plans. Friends sup- foods and diversions satisfy. Take slow, The action is backstage. port you. Make an extra sexy effort. measured steps to get there faster. Gemini (May 21-June 20) Libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22) Aquarius (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) —½— Encourage group unity. Pull —½— Romance and partnership —½— You’re looking good. Take together to surmount an obstacle. You soar with clear communication. Today and charge. It’s time for fun and games over have extra confidence today and tomor- tomorrow are good for educational adven- the next two days. Hang out with a good row. Anticipate opposition. Mum’s the conversationalist. Romance is a growing tures. Get moving! Take time for future plan- word. Provide leadership. Time away from possibility. The rules may have changed. ning. Consider the consequences. Declare home may be required. Invest in home A female offers a new image. your commitment again. Your influence and family. No more procrastination. Pisces (Feb. 19-March 20) grows. Believe in love. Cancer (June 21-July 22) —½— Hide away a treasure at Scorpio (Oct. 23-Nov. 21) —½— Career planning can be more home. Plan your spending. Pay attention —— Keep the faith. Manage to the bottom line. Cheer up your part- productive than busywork. It’s a nice day to finances and administrative tasks today and ner by doing something totally practical. crawl into your shell. Come out for love and tomorrow. Work out a win-win compromise Kindness is the most valuable gift. Friends daydreaming. Conserve resources without with a partner. Bet conservatively. Share help you solve great philosophical prob- worrying about money. Do your best think- responsibility. Follow a lead from a trusted lems. ing while hiking or exercising. source. Invest in your work. Increase orga- t r i b u n e m e d i a s e r v i c e s

Gold Crown Award Winner Columbia Scholastic Press Association 2015 Best All-Around Campus Newspaper in the Northwest Society of Professional Journalists 2013-2014

THE SUMMER P.O. Box 642510 Pullman, WA 99164 Evergreen www.dailyevergreen.com The Daily Evergreen is the official student News Editor: Matthew Brunstetter Copyright © 2015 WSU Student Media publication of WSU, operating under 335-2465, [email protected] Board. All WSU Student Media articles, authority granted to the Student Media A&E Editor: Hannah Street photographs and graphics are the Board by the WSU Board of Regents. 335-1140, [email protected] property of the WSU Student Media Board Recreation Editor: Matthew Brunstetter and may not be reproduced without Responsibilities for establishing news and 335-1140, [email protected] expressed written consent. advertising policies and deciding issues related to content rest solely with the Opinion Editor: Hannah Street student staff. The editor and advertising 335-2290, [email protected] manager provide reports to the Student Photo Editor: Connor McBride Media Board at monthly meetings. 335-2292, [email protected] Web Manager: Lance Lijewski The governing “Statement of Policies [email protected] and Operating Bylaws” is available at Advertising Manager: Paula Tilson Postmaster: Send address changes to Student Media’s administrative offices in 335-1572, [email protected] The Daily Evergreen at P.O. Box 642510, Murrow East room 113. Student Media‘s Graphics Manager: Bryce Henthorn Pullman, WA 99164-2510. director is Candace Baltz. 335-4179, [email protected] Work for the Evergreen: Other contact numbers: Email Editor-in-chief Lance Lijewski at Circulation: 335-5138 [email protected] for more Advertising: 335-1572 information. Advertising fax: 335-2124 Place a display ad: Classified: 335-4573 Contact Advertising Manager Paula Tilson News fax: 335-7401 First-class semester subscriptions are at 335-1572. Correction policy: The Daily Evergreen $140 if mailed daily; $90 if mailed weekly. Place a classified ad: is committed to publishing accurate One-year subscriptions are $220 if mailed Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. daily, $165 if mailed weekly. USPS Permit information. Whenever the Evergreen No. 142-860. Tell us a news tip: does not meet this standard, our policy is Contact News Editor Matthew Brunstetter to print the correct information as soon at 335-2465. as possible on Page 2. Order a photo reprint: The Evergreen welcomes readers who Contact Tracy Milano at 335-4573. believe a correction is warranted to Newsroom staff: contact Editor-in-chief Lance Lijewski at Editor-in-chief: Lance Lijewski 335-3194 or [email protected]. 335-3194, [email protected] First copy free, each additional 50¢. NEWS EDITOR MATTHEW BRUNSTETTER [email protected]

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM NEWS News WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 | PAGE 3 Bears chill out, research center heats up expansion

LINDA WEIFORD | WSU NEWS Graduate students display one of the ice pops flavored with fruit, fish, and marshmallows as seen on June 28, 2015. Shen Wu Tan a newer, larger bear research facil- For example, learning more University and researchers and will also participate in rescue and Evergreen guest columnist ity was not feasible anytime soon about bear hibernation could lead enhance public education. rehabilitation efforts.” due to lack of funding. us to discover treatments for osteo- Jamie Gehring, a WSU zool- Even though there is a proposal Pullman grizzly bears were Today, the WSU Bear Research, porosis. Studies on hibernating ogy graduate student, believes that for a new facility, there is no estab- served giant ice cubes and fruit- Conservation, and Education bears also demonstrate how the the National Bear Center would flavored ice pops last weekend in lished date for the construction of Center has a proposal to construct human heart can adapt to stressful provide more renowned recogni- the National Bear Center. an attempt to help beat record heat a National Bear Center along conditions and how muscles can tion and status to WSU and would levels. Like every grant proposal, Grimes Way. This National Bear remain strong during inactivity. allow for more interactive classes. funding is necessary. And as of WSU researchers reported in Center would not only provide a According to the WSU School “The National Bear Center will a WSU News press release that right now, the Bear Center lacks more suitable home for a growing of Environment’s website, the new benefit the University by attract- funding. adult grizzlies and cubs alike have population of rescued bears, but center will consist of two buildings. ing potentially tens of thousands been taking plunges in a steel pool, Robbins hoped people would also the appropriate technology, One building will be dedicated to of visitors each year, including see the need for the program and laying on the giant ice cubes, and facilities and resources to continue accommodating the needs of the researchers hailing from across help create it. devouring the ice-pops during a their research. bears and researchers with medi- the globe. The new facility would As Robbins said two years ago, mini-staycation of their own. The National Bear Center would cal facilities, a kitchen, a video con- be large enough to accommodate The center cares for 13 bears assist in modern bear research by trol room, 18 dens, outside runs, more students, potentially allow- “Hopefully, everyone recognizes and plans to undergo a significant providing adequate facilities. and three 3-acre yards of open ing classes to be taught on loca- that there are other living organ- amount of physical change soon. Presently, the WSU Bear space, pools and trees. tion,” she said. isms out there. And the world The current Washington Center focuses on research relat- The second building will include In regards to public education, doesn’t necessarily have to be State University Bear Research ed to the physiology, ecology and offices, restrooms, classrooms, and Gehring said, “The general pub- centered on people. All animals Education and Conservation ethology of grizzly bears. While the various research laboratories. lic will benefit from the greatly including bears have been around Center is structured with six dens ecological studies help researchers It is estimated that the National expanded educational capabilities for 15 million years and deserve a and one playing yard for the 13 understand bear conservation, the Bear Center will cost approximate- of the new facility. Visitors would place to live.” grizzly bears it houses. physiological studies performed on ly $15 million to construct. be able to view the bears and learn If you would like to make a Two years ago, Charles WSU captive bears can enhance Along with benefitting bears about current research, recent dis- donation to the Bear Center, you Robbins, the director of the WSU researchers’ knowledge of the and people, the National Bear coveries, and the importance of can visit their homepage and click Bear Center, thought that building human body. Center will also benefit the conservation. The new Bear Center on the “Donate” link. The Palouse region offers several hiking locations for enthusiasts From staff reports ational activities. located on the far side of Moscow down Kamiak drew more hikers members to come together and Moscow Mountain has trails Mountain at $12 per night for and cross country runners to the appreciate nature. Surrounded by the rolling hills that grant access to motorcycles, camping. park. Kamiak now offers five and Community member Amy of the Palouse, it’s easy to forget four-wheelers, horses, and moun- “Respect the park,” were Todd half miles of hiking trails, as well West encourages people to try how close we are to wooded areas. tain bike. Both offer hiking, snow- Heitstuman’s words of wisdom to as a short cross-country skiing hiking. Kamiak Butte State Park and shoeing, jogging, and cross-coun- new hikers. Heitstuman has been trail for use in the winter. It satisfies a need for adven- Moscow Mountain are the two try skiing, and camping, not to the park ranger at Kamiak Butte People enjoy hiking not only ture in our lives, she said. closest parks to Pullman. mention the breathtaking views, five years and is also the trail for their physical health, but also “(hiking) gets me out in nature These islands of anchored for- and fresh air. coordinator of the Bill Chipman for the sake of their mental and to see things that I wouldn’t oth- ests in a sea of wheat and farm- Kamiak Butte State Park hosts trail. spiritual wellbeing. erwise see; the further out I get, land grant a reprieve from the seven campsites at $15 per night. Camping at Kamiak was up Nature centers a person by the more untouched and incred- business of life, and give us a It is a quiet enough park that a $500 in the first quarter of 2015; allowing one to “take in the ible the experience is,” she said. chance to reconnect with nature night at Kamiak is a night away hiking has also increased this year beauty of creation around me,” Whether you’re stuck in and ourselves. from the business of town with- and is close to 25 percent busier said Chris Marshall, a student of Pullman for the summer and Moscow Mountain and out requiring a long trip. than it was in 2014, Heitstuman Washington State University. looking for something new to try, Kamiak are each less than a thirty- Laird Park campground is a said. Hiking is a common ground or searching for an escape during minute drive away from Pullman little bit further of a drive (one The 2013 addition of a trail for university students, young the school year, hiking is the per- and offer a multitude of recre- hour away from Pullman), and is that guides hikers further West families, and other community fect answer. RECREATION EDITOR MATTHEW BRUNSTETTER [email protected]

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM RecreationWEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 | PAGE 4 Staycation challenge Tasked with planning a day’s worth of activities, columnists find fun in downtown Pullman and on campus A day on Paradise Street A day on WSU’s campus By Catherine Kruse “There’s a lot of good little By Tyler Laferriere the first level of the CUB. There is Evergreen columnist gems,” said Mark Reynolds, a Evergreen columnist also the art tour usually intend- barista at Café Moro downtown. ed for visiting parents but more Welcome to Pullman, where “All the businesses that work How does one fill an entire the rolling hills as far as the eye than necessary for any student’s down here support each other.” day, especially without a cam- WSU bucket list. can see are a stark contrast to Some of the most prominent pus job or summer class, with the West Side’s forestry. It’s a Last but not least, the Bookie businesses downtown are the activities on campus at WSU? always has new releases ready for small town; no way to deny that. coffee shops. There are three on The secret to spending a free day The downtown main street is a purchase or the more than casual the main street alone: Thomas simply by taking advantage of glance. After all, no one ever said clear sign of this. Hammer, Café Moro, and The campus activities. “They’ve definitely turned this the book needs to be bought to Daily Grind. Many college stu- Start the morning off with be read. If dirty looks from the old cow town into this awesome dents frequent these shops to breakfast burritos at Carlita’s, all place where people are wanting hang out or study. Bookie staff serve as a deterrent, of which are less than $3. Buy there is always the rack of maga- to learn,” said Daily Grind night “School’s going on year-round two - they are rather small. manager Alex Buchmann. for the most part, even in the zines just off of Starbucks. Not into eggs, salsa, and tater For lunch, one has the choice The stretch of downtown summer time,” Buchmann said. tots in a tortilla? Then go a few rests just beyond the WSU of Carlita’s, Subway, Pizza Reynolds said he’s started to paces down the way to Starbucks. Visitor’s Center. The shops vary see the same crowd of people, Pipeline, and Panda Express, greatly, including a consignment who go on to create their own There is usually a queue of the all of which have meal deals if store and interior designs shop. communities and culture caffeine-craved, but the baristas not lunch specials. For those not B&L Bicycles is Pullman’s amongst their friends. work fast. Two bagels or a bagel religiously devoted to health, local bike shop, where bikes can Beyond the shops and restau- and iced tea or coffee set the Ferdinand’s has been giving out be bought and tuned up. The rants, the downtown Pullman budgeting student back only $3. free ice cream from noon – 1 p.m. Brused Books store houses hun- area is full of history. The A Coug with a more sophis- in the afternoon while supplies dreds of books in a wide range of Paradise Creek Brewery used to ticated breakfast pallet could last. Perhaps it will continue the genres, and Atom Heart Music be a post office, and the Daily also head to the Southside Café, Grind building has gone through trend. Even if it doesn’t, there offers everything from instru- which serves breakfast from is never a bad time to go by several phases before becom- 6:45 - 8:30 a.m. A word to the ments to music books. ing a coffee shop. The building for samples or a couple of ice Dining hall food may be bet- wise: Southside also hosts several cream scoops. Dining Services used to be everything from an Alive! orientation group meals ter than high school cafeteria Asian restaurant to a pharmacy, also hosts a test kitchen in the food, but for days when it just Buchmann said. during, so those not looking to be CUB starting at noon for those doesn’t cut it there are several This is a small town, but that mobbed by future Cougs should looking even more eats on the restaurants in this downtown doesn’t mean there’s less to see stay away during breakfast or cheap. The enterprising freebie strip. The Taco Del Mar aside, and experience. Most students dinner. The reclusive person hunter could take advantage of some local favorites include at WSU spend upwards of four could head to Lighty Espresso, the barbeque and concert held Black Cypress and Rico’s Pub, years here. While it might seem Bustad Espresso, or Cleveland Wednesdays from 11:15 to 12:45 which was Pullman’s first bar. easier to just take the bus over to Espresso during the summer for in the Terrell Mall. Also tucked between stores Walmart and Safeway for all the a quieter breakfast or lunch. During the afternoon from and a couple banks is Pizza shopping needs, it can be good After the first meal of the day, noon to four Tuesdays through Perfection and The Kitchen, to get out and know Pullman a one has many options. There is attached to The Daily Grind. little better. always sports or films playing on See CAMPUS Page 11

ARIEL HOFFMAN | THE SUMMER EVERGREEN A view of downtown on June 18, 2015. Sleeping outdoors is no walk in the park By Catherine Kruse Pack the food ahead of Make room for the first aid kit Evergreen columnist time, but if there’s a super- and always keep an eye on the market nearby then it might campfire. Fire pits are usually It’s all fun and games until a save packing space to just go well-kept and established to bear breaks the car door. shopping when arriving at the prevent a campfire from going Camping is one of those campsite. wild, but never leave the camp- popular pastimes that brings Most of the cooking will be fire unattended. back childhood memories of done over a campfire or grill, Summertime usually means s’mores over campfires, sleep- so remember that when trying warm and clear weather, but ing in tents and getting bitten to find food to prepare. S be aware of any changes. If it by bugs. imple meals, such as sand- starts randomly storming, best The Palouse offers camp- wiches, are easier to make. to stay inside the RV or tent ing at some of its most scenic There are too many horror until it blows over. Be aware destinations, including Kamiak stories out there about bears of any safety signs like fire or Butte. getting into the campsite to eat flooding risks. There is also an RV park in the food. The range of camping the city of Pullman. The park While that’s not exactly activities stretches from kayak- offers full hook-ups, including an issue in the city limits, it’s ing to hiking, depending on the water, sewer, electrical and important to keep food well- location. wireless internet at the sites. protected. Also depending on the loca- “It’s right across the street Most of the larger campsites tion is the coverage of a mobile from the city playfields,” said deep in the woods have special phone signal. Kathy Mcelderry, the admin- food boxes to protect from ani- While the Pullman RV Park istrative specialist for Pullman mals, but the key is to wrap up is right in town, if a crisis hap- Parks and Rec. “We have a food well and tuck it away in pens while out in the woods a softball tournament and a lot an out-of-sight place. park ranger should be sought of people are staying there. It’s Leaving food visible in a car out. super convenient for them.” only encourages bears to break Apart from the crucial Whether going camping in in. things, like the first aid kit and ARIEL HOFFMAN | THE SUMMER EVERGREEN town or way outside city limits, Safety is important, the bug spray, fun is the main Campground at Kamiak Butte State Park as seen on June 19, 2015. here are some tips to keep in although if one didn’t already requirement for camping on mind. know that why go camping? the Palouse. A&E EDITOR HANNAH STREET [email protected]

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM A&EWEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 | PAGE 5 When in Rome Columnist abroad experiences culture and clash as she explores Italy

By Michelle Fredrickson tive.” Evergreen columnist Now, I, with my American mindset, was outraged by that n Italy, I realized quickly statement. that when someone Was I supposed to be flattered? I approached me and If I’m a woman, is my ultimate goal asked if I was traveling alone, in life to make men think that I’m I should lie and say I was attractive? with a man. I think not. The first time this happened, If I’m wearing a dress, it’s it was a middle-aged man who because it’s hot outside and I don’t struck up a conversation with me feel like wearing pants of any sort. at a crosswalk in Roma. I answered Not because I want to stir any- truthfully, that I was alone, naïve body’s loins, as one man on the as I was. train seemed to believe. He responded saying, “A pretty I had to stop myself from snap- girl like you, all by yourself? You ping at that concierge. I made must be very brave.” myself take a deep breath and force I headed toward the bus stop, a smile, and say nothing. and the man stayed behind me. I I said nothing because I know got on the bus to the Coliseum and my point of view regarding that he stayed behind me. Not right kind of behavior is very American, behind me, but close enough. Still, and in Italy, it seemed to be a rela- I figured he was just also going to tively normal part of the culture. the Coliseum – it’s not exactly an That was an interesting situa- unpopular destination – so I didn’t tion, because I had yet to really feel think much of it. a culture clash. I had experienced When I got there, I realized he other cultures, of course, but noth- was still following me. He must ing had contradicted anything I have been following me to store, considered to be a deeply-held every turn, every line, and every belief. museum gallery. It was an excellent exercise in I lost him eventually, by pushing self-awareness, really. I had the my way through busy streets and opportunity to practice being cogni- packed crowds. zant of cultural differences, and to Later that day, another man look at the whole situation a little stopped me and asked if I was trav- more objectively. It was a different eling alone. This time I said no, I culture. was with friends. He responded by It turns out the U.S. has nearly asking if I had a boyfriend. four times the number of rapes per I don’t, but I lied and said I did. 100,000 citizens compared to Italy, He said that if the boyfriend according to U.N. crime data. wasn’t with me in Italy, I was sin- I believe that the safety of gle, as far as he was concerned. women anywhere in the world Then he asked me to have sex should never be in question. It with him in an alley in the Vatican. shouldn’t take the presence of a I politely declined and speedily man to make someone respect a made my exit. woman’s “no.” From then on out, when- For my part, I felt safe, by and ever someone asked if I was alone, large, as I spent a month on my which they did often, I responded own. Kind strangers helped me out by saying that I was on my way to everywhere I went, and the people meet my fiancé. Only then would around me, everywhere, were good, they would leave me alone. decent people. Usually. There were still the And in spite of the behavior guys who catcalled and got inap- I perceived as inappropriate, I propriately grabby when I definitely still think Italy was my favorite did not invite that kind of behavior, country. I would go back there in and when I was doing nothing a heartbeat. I absolutely loved the more than walking by. country, and, some grabbing aside, This was an experience shared the people were some of the nicest I by most girls in my hostels. And met anywhere. when we were marveling at the COURTESY OF MICHELLE FREDRICKSON frequency of this, the concierge Michelle Fredrickson is a senior communication major from issaquah. she can be contacted at 335-1142 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this observed, “You should be flattered. TYPE are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those of the Office Above: The Coliseum in Rome, Italy as seen on June 10, 2015. It means he thinks you’re attrac- of Student Media. Below: A view from The Coliseum in Rome, Italy as seen on June 10, 2015. PAGE 6 |WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 RECREATION DAILYEVERGREEN.COM My journey to EDM heaven in the Pacific Northwest

Matthew Brunstetter watermelon with a content-sharpied face, bar. “I was excited to play that set. I know Evergreen columnist smoking two cigarettes at once and wear- Day 1 it was early but I don’t give a fuck.” ing sunglasses), barged in and asked us EDM across Washington – and Music festivals: a place where young to take a picture with their fruity friend. The lineup for the festival included the Pacific Northwest in general – has people can be carefree for a few days, After this I knew the tone was set: several popular and talented artists become increasingly popular, with large experience new and innovative music, thousands of my peers had just con- for the two days: Skrillex, Knife Party, shows and venues becoming more prom- and shamelessly lick their baggies clean densed into a small pocket of the earth Showtek, Armin Van Buuren, Galantis, inent in cities like Seattle or Spokane. in a public setting. and were ready for a good time. Big Gigantic, Ian Bluestone, EDX, “I’ve played all over the world,” Sawka The Paradiso music festival is one of Once our home base for the next cou- Amtrac, Alesso, Dash Berlin, Savant, said. “And I came back and was like, ‘shit electronic dance music (EDM) and this ple of nights was set up, the mates and I Botnek, TJR, Matrik, GTA, Snails KJ man, this is how Seattle is doing it now?’” past weekend celebrated its fourth year. decided to set out and explore the rest of Sawka (also the drummer for Destroi and EDM festivals are known for its For me, it was a celebration and expedi- the general admission campground. We Pendelum) and many more. attendees to often don sometimes tion into my first music festival, let alone eventually came across a DJ table with The festival was comprised of the very elaborate outfits for the occasion. concert. a crowd that was growing larger by the three stages: The Wreckage, Digital Oasis Paradiso was no exception. The festival itself is two days long on a minute. and the Main Stage. Each with their own Whether it was a man painted entirely Friday and Saturday, but a good number It didn’t long for our group of four to distinctive characteristics and production blue as Aladin’s genie, a scantily dressed of people arrive Thursday for good camp- split in half within the crowd. qualities. lady Darth Vader, white people wearing ing spots and the pregame hype before Within moments of me starting to The music started at 2 p.m. but the Native American headdresses, or one of the real show. leave, a very petite and topless girl ran up stages themselves didn’t pick up much what was easily hundreds of girls wear- We showed up late compared the and started twerking on me. with audiences until about four or five. ing smiley face pasties, the getups were already thousands of campsites that had I wasn’t on her level; I was too sober The first artist I checked out was KJ always amusing. been set up. Standing on top of a van- for this. Sawka, a Seattle native. Sawka has a long The festival had filled in quite a bit by Eventually we headed back to camp history with the EDM scene, serving as the time Big Gigantic took the main stage tage point and looking at the vastness of which was fairly packed in the front. only to find out that just down the way the drummer for Pendulum for about tents and trailers, one could easily feel five years, and recently the super group The crowd received Big Gigantic well as if they had just come across a millen- from us, fellow Cougs had set up flood Destroid. for their blend of electronic music and nial party squalor to the backdrop of the lights and music on their trailer. Easily a His live performance is easily char- blend of live jazz (saxophone and drums). Gorge. hundred people were gathered there. acterized by his live drumming while his The visuals were kept pretty simple as And if you listened closely, you could It didn’t last long, Gorge staff shut it mixes play. it was still bright as day out, however hear the varying thumps in bass from DJ down within 30 minutes but it was nice Originally, DJ Fury and MC Dino the crow freak out every time they got tables the would-be festival goers had set to see Cougs doing what they do. were slotted to play the set but had to sprayed down with cold water from the up for the night. It was only the first night and the back out. Sawka was asked to take their staff. Not even ten minutes had passed festival itself hadn’t even started yet. But place and was humbled by the opportu- One of the best sets of the day was by while we were setting up camp, before the tone for what the next couple nights nity. 3 Canadians (they had the flag so I’m would look like following the end of each “I’ve been trying to get booked here See PARADISO Page 7 just assuming) and Paradiso Paul (a day was set in stone. for years,” he told me back at the artist

COURTESY OF USC EVENTS DAILYEVERGREEN.COM RECREATION WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 | PAGE 7 PARADISO | Continued from Page 6

MATTHEW BRUNSTETTER | SUMMER EVERGREEN

COURTESY O USC EVENTS Top: Skrillex performs during the final set of the Paradiso music festival on June 27, 2015. His set featured an elaborate use light and visual media that spanned several screens. Bottom left: a performer handles a torch for pyrotechnic effect during one of the shows at the main stage. Bottom right: acrobats perform on The Wreckage stage during a show on June 27, 2015

Armin van Buuren, who played at In the beginning of Paradiso, The first artist I checked out few years ago. ing that there was still the camp- 9 p.m., right at sunset. anytime some kid would get too for the night was Snails, and I managed to get myself pretty ground to go back to which was Seeing the cliffs overlook drunk or high on a substance, Montreal based DJ whom one of close to the front of the crowd for likely through with the night. the Columbia during sunset, they’d typically just be asked my friends described as a “brutal his set, not knowing the sort of And it wasn’t. combined with the various shift- to leave the festival by security. basshead”. blow my eardrums were about to I tried to bring myself to hang ing colors and lights from van However that’s changed since And he wasn’t kidding, Snails be dealt. with the rest of the cool kids until Buuren’s set, is something I can then with the implementation on live catalogue was relentless. His set was a nonstop wave sunrise but the lack of sleep and only best describe as a spiritual the Conscious Crew. Overlooking the crowd during after wave of bass that was so braving of the relentless heat for experience. This is a team that patrols the sunset, watching hundreds upon heavy, the vibrations would be so the entire weekend had taken festival looking for any attendees hundreds of bodies move to the powerful; you could even feel the its toll. I retreated to my tent for Day 2 that may be struggling with the volatile beats and drops in uni- hairs on your arms fetter. Every the reminder of the night but did heat, too intoxicated or just needs son, was a sight to behold. drop would hit you center mass so impacted by everything I was If it wasn’t your neighbors help finding the nearest location While exploring the festival, in the chest and sink. able to experience. waking you up from their music, for water. deciding was set to check out The live visuals during his Through all the artists and or the music that was playing all “Everyone’s here to have fun next, I came across a Belgian DJ performance looked like some- festival goers I met – the fun, night, it was the God-awful heat. and what matters is that every- known as Eptic. He played EDC thing out of a psychedelic 1980s normal and strange – and the The second day of the festival one’s safe,” said Joy McEwen, – another EMD festival – before arcade game, if that’s even a colorful culture everyone brings got up to a scorching 106 degrees team leader and nurse for coming to Paradiso. thing. From a large 8-bit Mech with them to the Gorge – despite and there was nowhere for any- Conscious Crew in their medical “People are really loose here, warrior leveling city skylines with the heat and overpriced alcohol one to hide unless you wanted tent. people are very pretentious laser mounted weapons on its and water bottles – Paradiso is to risk killing your car battery by Everyone that does Conscious in Europe,” he told me while shoulders to little Terminator a testament to the rise of EDM using the A/C for a couple hours. Crew is a volunteer and goes describing his set. “It was amaz- heads floating across the screens, here in the Pacific Northwest. Which is exactly what we did. through mandatory training in ing, lots of people with amazing Skrillex’s performance induced a But I believe KJ Sawka had a It seemed like most people safety but nothing medical. reactions.” great sense of nostalgia. better way of saying it. stayed behind at their camps the “We want to make sure we The main event for the night When his performance was “This is it; this is the pinnacle second day until much later to give them a safe place to be,” was Skrillex, the brostep artist over, it seemed for a minute that (expletive) God of EDM in the stay cooled off. McEwen said. that took EDM by storm just a the night was over before realiz- Northwest.” PAGE 8 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 A&E DAILYEVERGREEN.COM New mix in Pullman Nick Nguyen Evergreen reporter Limited choices means lim- ited experience. As Cougs, we’ve been spoiled with places like the Coug, Valhalla, Champions, Mike’s, Stubblefields, ect. But just a week and a half ago our options were expanded once again. Etsi Bravo, loosely translated as ‘That’s the way, well done’ opened above the Black Cypress on Main Street in downtown Pullman. With the dim lights, cushy chairs, and ornate chandeliers, Etsi Bravo is wall to wall ‘cool’; a goal that owner and founder Corey Preston had in mind. “We want it to develop organ- ically but firmly committed to the idea that it stay safe and fun.” explained Preston. While obviously in a college town, Etsi Bravo seeks to cater to a market looking for more than a place to just have a beer. “Beyond that,we just hope to create a space that just feels good to be in and brings out our better qualities. I've been in bars that do that, and I really hope that's what Etsi Bravo becomes. Music, dancing, cocktails and good company hopefully help us get there.” Etsi Bravo's lounge area contains a dance space, tables for people to sit and chat, and music. Along with Preston, Etsi Bravo is run by Blake Loos, alumni of WSU Business Management program, and Nick Pitsillionis, owner of the restau- rant below, the Black Cypress. Between the three men, Etsi Bravo has many years of experi- ence, which they hope to rely on for the upcoming grand open- ing. Despite only being in its soft open, Etsi Bravo has already hosted quite a few success- ful nights, with a recent Tiki Tuesday and packed weekends. JASON CHUNG | THE SUMMER EVERGREEN See BAR Page 11 Blake Loos, co-owner, pours a drink for a patron at Etsi bravo in pullman on june 19, 2015. City welcomes one-stop sweet shop

ALEXANDER PETTIT-ESTELL A display of candy at Palouse Country Candy in Pullman.

From staff reports In addition, some of the me, I would have no reason not other products she sells, such as to support them in my store,” she A candy store with a wide gummy bears and sour belts, are said. variety of products from regional all from U.S.-sourced distribu- Meanwhile, business has been suppliers, Palouse Country tors. beyond Dabolt’s expectations. Candy will keep you coming back Additionally, Palouse Country “I expected to open slow, for more. Candy offers sugar-free, gluten- knowing it was the off season and In fact, the store offers 20 dif- free, organic free-trade, allergen I was just trying to build and get ferent flavors of Maltballs and and vegan products. a feel for what people wanted. a variety of gummy bear and “The goal is just to be that But it’s been fairly steady. So that sour belt flavors along with all one-stop shop,” she said. “I want shows promise because as we get of Spokandies, Bruttle’s, Cowgirl to be unique and the place to go into the busy season and next Chocolates, Chukar Cherries for gifts and goodies. To be the year, if it continues to be like this product lines and more! candy store people talk about.” it will be a solid business,” Dabolt “I was not focusing on jelly Dabolt mentioned that said. beans, taffy and such. I’m trying Palouse Country Candy will con- Palouse Country Candy also to be a little different and I carry tinue to offer a unique variety of offers competitive pricing. things that are just different,” candy. Dabolt said she doesn’t have said store owner Pam Dabolt. She is also looking for anyone the cheapest items but she does Dabolt explained that Palouse who wants something different to have reasonable pricing and sells Country Candy operates and offer suggestions. the candy for their retail value. receives its supply of candy two- “I always keep my eyes and For a treat, Pullmanites can fold. ears open. So if there’s someone First, she sells premium prod- stop by the store, located at 105 around who has a product that’s NE Grand Avenue. ucts all from local and regional a little different and unique and suppliers. they want to come and talk to Reporting by Eli Majnarich OPINION EDITOR HANNAH STREET [email protected]

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM OpinionWEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 | PAGE 9 Letter from the editor: more than marriage SCOTUS ruling asks LGBTQ activists and allies what’s next on the agenda By Lance Lijewski given to few. result of hate crimes. with these facts is this: The It’s important that we Evergreen Editor-in-chief Mariella Mosthof wrote About 40 percent of Supreme Court’s decision choose to support or not to an article titled “Some queer homeless youth, states the has been arbitrarily praised support mainstream move- Many people are praising people don’t support same- Williams Institute at UCLA, as the cornerstone of LGBTQ ments. the recognition of same-sex sex marriage, and here’s are LGBTQ identified teens But it’s even more impor- marriage in all 50 states as rights. why” for Bustle magazine on who lack a support system Same-sex marriage has tant that while taking a stand the greatest act on behalf of we help amplify any minor- LGBTQ rights. June 22. and at a heightened risk for become more important Four days before the rul- violence, abuse, and exploita- than basic human protection ity voice that supports basic, Mainstream media is act- essential human rights first. ing like this is a gold pot at ing, it was her goal to shed tion. in both public and private some light on this minority All youth in general, spheres. A rainbow consists of the end of the rainbow. countless light rays split But it’s not. In reality, the perspective. homeless or not, are getting The kind of focus our She shared a list of facts a damagingly insufficient Supreme Court gives same- apart by the raindrops that definite interpretation of the weather a storm. Fourteenth Amendment is that give depth to some of amount of sex education due sex marriage and only same- the broader issues at hand to a focus on heterosexual sex marriage is influenced Enough light has not bro- just a small fragment of light ken through the cloud cover- on LGBTQ issues beginning today. practices and culturally nor- by the fact that many who In a little over half of mative family structures. hold governmental power age to get us anywhere near to be shed in the middle of a that pot of gold. the US, LGBTQ identified These few examples, and lead in most reform are storm. We have a long way to go, individuals can still be fired which are not even close white cisgender males with The Supreme Court’s and a lot to discuss. This is from their jobs because of to scratching the surface of a limited perspective on decision arguably solves only the beginning. one dilemma. But there are how they identify. There is problems, are the result of LGBTQ identification. Their countless others that need no widespread protection imbalanced priorities. decisions are small for the our attention. against public abuse and There is a lack of aware- people they think they are

A right to marriage is discrimination. And trans- ness, conversation, and fighting for. Lance Lijewski is a junior communication major from vancouver. He can desired by many. But the be contacted at 335-1142 or by [email protected]. The opinions identifying individuals are action nationwide. So, I ask you to look closer expressed in this column are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily right to life with dignity is regularly murdered as the What I intend to state at the issues presented. Evergreen or those of the Office of Student Media. Welcome home, enjoy your stay The art of finding some R&R in your own backyard

By Tyler DeLong Take advantage of the superb Evergreen columnist Palouse weather and, more impor- tantly, get out of the house and hat is a staycation? explore – no one likes a shut in. A staycation, while Illiteracy is a growing epidemic W being arguably one in this county with about 36 mil- of the greatest ways to learn lion people in the U.S. in need of about the city in which you live, help to read or right, according to is exactly as it sounds – it’s a ProLiteracy, an organization geared vacation without really going toward the edification of adults and anywhere. children alike. Essentially, staycations (or ‘dayca- Visit the Library on your stayca- tions’ as some like to refer to them) tion, and check out your favorite are an exciting, inexpensive way to book. Go to a museum. Enjoy the spend a weekend, weekday or even a beauty of diving into the wide world couple of hours. of fiction. Working your fingers to the bone The median household income in and your mind to the breaking point Pullman is about $23,000 accord- for forty hours a week feel good for ing to the U.S. Census Bureau, the only a marginal period of time. greater the savings, the better. And I know what you’re think- So, if a brush-cutting venture or ing, “I put in the hours and, darn it, I a day of extravagant spending is not deserve a break.” your forte, then indulge your senses So, before you are caught up in in the wonderful sights and smells the agriculture buzz of rural Pullman of an inexpensive trek to downtown or the daily grind of the city, stop, sit Pullman. back and really observe the beauty of Break from your day-to-day mold the amber waves of grain that unite and see a movie, or taste some fancy the Palouse, and staycate like never fresh brews. before. Still not enough? Whitman County sits on about Then put on a glove and go for a 2,000 square miles of land includ- whole in one at the golfing ridge, or ing Palouse Falls State Park, Kamiak fill your tummies to the brim on a Butte County Park, Steptoe Butte wide variety of local cuisine. State Park, Boyer Park and more roll- The beauty of a staycation, along- ing hills than then there are crests side saving on gas and contributing and troughs in the Pacific ocean. to the 828 local privately owned busi- Outdoor hiking, daring biking nesses in Whitman County, is that you can make of it what you will; The excursions and crisp, refreshing local market is your oyster, crack it swimming are just a few of the many open and enjoy to your heart’s desire. facets of the nature in the surround- ing region, which makes for not only Tyler Delong is a senior communication major from moses lake. He can be contacted at 335-1142 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this columns a beautiful sunny afternoon, but also are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those of the Office of an enjoyable open-air workout. Student Media. JASON CHUNG | PHOTO ILLUSTRATION

Editorial policies Editorial board Letters to the editor Positions taken in staff editorials are the majority those of The Daily Evergreen staff, management or Typed letters to the editor may be university affiliation (if applicable) must vote of the editorial board. All editorials are written by advertisers, or the WSU Board of Regents. Lance Lijewski, editor-in-chief the opinion editor and reviewed by members of the The Daily Evergreen subscribes to the Code mailed or brought to Murrow East room accompany all submissions. Letters and editorial board. of Ethics set forth by the Society of Professional The Daily Evergreen is the official student publica- Journalists. Matthew Brunstetter, news editor 122 or emailed to opinion@dailyever- commentaries should focus on issues, not tion of Washington State University, operating under News planning meetings of The Daily Evergreen green.com. All letters 250 words or fewer personalities. Personal attacks and anony- authority granted to the Student Media Board by the are open to the public. Persons interested in attend- Hannah Street, opinion editor WSU Board of Regents. ing news planning meetings may e-mail editor@ are considered for publication. The Daily mous letters will not be considered for Responsibilities for establishing news and adver- dailyevergreen.com or call 335-3194 to arrange an Connor McBride, photography editor tising policies and deciding issues related to content appointment. Evergreen also welcomes guest com- publication. The Daily Evergreen reserves rest solely with the student staff. The editor and Congress shall make no law respecting an estab- advertising manager provide reports to the Student lishment of religion; or abridging the freedom of mentaries of 550 words or fewer address- the right to edit for space, libel, obscene Media Board at its monthly meetings. speech, or of the press; or the right of the people pea- Email [email protected] to ing issues of general interest to the WSU material and clarity. The views expressed The views expressed in commentaries and letters cably to assemble, and to petition the government for share issue ideas with the editorial board. are those of the individual authors and not necessarily a redress of grievances. community. A name, phone number and are solely those of the individual authors. PAGE 10 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 OPINION DAILYEVERGREEN.COM New in town: an outsider’s perspective on Pullman By Tyler Laferriere ment things were less than glass, sprayed for bugs, and Evergreen columnist satisfactory: broken glass all pulled up many trash bags around the outside, cobwebs of weeds. Someone lacked so Grey, cloudy, overcast and across the ceiling, and ques- much for spare cash that they even slightly ominous: this tionable stains on the floors rather neatly dug up one of our is typical weather for any- and walls. When we voiced our five-dollar gardenia plants, but one native to many parts of grievances, the less than savory overall we made ourselves a Washington. response was, “It’s a college nice little home. After four years at Gonzaga town.” Thankfully, the pictures on University in Spokane, this was Now, some may think my the brochures and websites not so unusual. I remember better half and I were spoiled show mostly the campus. I this weather from my first days by Spokane. must saw, WSU is indeed a visiting GU, and these clouds Spokane and the greater pretty campus. ushered in my first days in metropolitan area include Despite climbing, as a friend Pullman. several hundred thousand of mine once said, possibly My boyfriend, his mother people. The city benefits from the largest hill (notice I didn’t and I had driven the 90 min- the presence of WSU Riverside, say mountain) this side of the utes from Spokane to Pullman Gonzaga, and Whitworth, but Rockies, the first stroll around in a big U-Haul to the concrete it has cultural and civic life this fortress of knowledge gave building we would call home beyond the universities. Yet, a better impression. for the next two years. even in the college neighbor- In other words, the CUB and We went through the usual hoods we inhabited for years French building provide some affair of checking in, signing before Pullman people took touchup paint to my rather paperwork, receiving keys, better care of things. dismal opinion of Pullman thus and getting the brief, hap- “It’s a college town” did not far. hazard tour by the manager. seem like a valid excuse to skip The first full weekend we Everything appeared standard: on propriety or pride. spend in town, Travis and I the expensive loads of laundry; Several days of cleaning, decided to go out to the Coug the bare white walls of a kitch- many battles with unwieldy and Valhalla to see what the en, living room, and bedroom; furniture, and a gallon of summer nightlife, or lack and the two bathtub spiders touchup paint later the place thereof, entailed. about to meet the underside of looked much better. Travis Luckily we had each other, my right shoe. and I planted flowers, some JASON CHUNG | PHOTO ILLUSTRATION Yet, even for a college apart- lavender bushes, cleaned up See PULLMANITE Page 11 DAILYEVERGREEN.COM CLASSIFIEDS WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 | PAGE 11 BAR | Continued from Page 8 PULLMANITE | Continued from Page 10 Tuesday and packed weekends. since everyone seemed intent way to start feeling part of the “I believe a vibrant hospitality on keeping to themselves or learning community: start to scene needs range, and we were their little social circles. So learn. very conscious of (that),” Preston much for making friends at The professor delivered said. the bars. At least the Coug had a passionate and engaging Customers on Facebook, cheap pints between 8 and 9 first lecture, and the weather Twitter, and other social media p.m., and Valhalla it’s Long continued to get sunnier and have likewise had a positive Islands under five bucks. warmer. response to the opening. On my scheduled afternoon Now, the jury still remains “It has a great atmosphere, with professors and students out on how my graduate stud- great music, great drinks, and is from my masters program, I ies will proceed at WSU. What all around really well put togeth- sampled the haute cuisine of I can say is that Pullman is not College Hill: a Coug burger. er,” said Nick Gruenenfelder, miserable. Despite waiting thirty min- WSU alumni. Being new during the sum- utes for a burger and fries (I’ll “It's been awesome work- mer, possibly the slowest forgive them for lunchtime ing with DJ Vinnie and we for season in this town, is a chal- rush), it was a fairly good burg- lenge. Luckily, summer classes sure want to get Simba and the er and beer. Exceptional Africans to come out keep campus alive. Last week Everyone in the program I had the privilege of trying for us when we have our dance was exceedingly nice, and one floor set up. We'll keep have Ferdinand’s ice cream. of my hosts insightfully labeled I believe that was the best JASON CHUNG | THE SUMMER EVERGREEN updates on our FB page,” Preston WSU as a monastery and A table lamp at Etsi Bravo in Pullman on June 19, 2015. said. money I have ever spent on Pullman its village. dairy. Another touchup brush I got a job with this publica- stroke to my wall of judgment tion, so now I have the oppor- of this town. CAMPUS | Continued from Page 4 tunity to opine for you all. I Now, I had no idea how hope to offend only the right Fridays, the gallery at the could always hit the UREC for a Café is the only summer option, much a car would be neces- people. Museum of Art features the exhi- good workout or a fitness class. meaning a burger and brew at sary to truly enjoy the area, As a parting note, “it’s a col- bition entitled Legacy: Former Summer is the best time to pick the Coug or Valhalla might be the including but not limited to the lege town” describes Pullman Fine Arts Faculty Exhibition. up a martial art, yoga, weight better option. myriad outdoor activities and well. However, I don’t think For free admission, anyone can training, or dancing. The ambi- For those worn out by a heady nearby Moscow. most people here use it as an enjoy an array of artistic works tious could even take an Insanity day on campus, staying in to Hopefully they will bring including photography, still life or Cross Fit regiment. Leigha cook with a film rented from the the buses back. Otherwise, the excuse. paintings, and a technological Krick, a graduate assistant at library might be the best bet. perk of not paying a dollar fifty Most people I’ve encoun- piece that lights up due to motion UREC, said in a phone interview This compendium of activities for every bus ride in Pullman tered since my first day bear detectors. Those more interested that summer was a great time is by no means exhaustive, but it with dignity, and so they in interactive entertainment can for students looking to figure out it’s a good example of how WSU really makes Walmart trips excellent. should. It’s their home, and for hunker down with the CUB’s athletic passions. “The summer never sleeps. the near future it’s mine too. video game systems on the first offers a much more supported For those looking to make Yes, Spokane, I am talking to you. floor. experience “ for students, she the most of it, campus can have Tyler Laferriere is a grad student from spokane. HE can be contacted at 335- To help things along, I also 1142 or by [email protected]. The opinions expressed in this column Those looking to really make added. a myriad of activities beyond are not necessarily those of the staff of The Daily Evergreen or those of the the most out of the afternoon For dinner, the Southside Netflix on the laptop. started summer class. The best Office of Student Media.

To place an advertisement ADVERTISE call Tracy Milano (509) 335-4573.

DAILYEVERGREEN.COM classifiedsCLASSIFIEDS MANAGER TRACY MILANO Services

Roommates Apts. for Rent General Professional

Supported Living Agency now has full IMMIGRATION—US Naturalization. NICE LARGE 1 BDRM APARTMENT on COUGAR CREST time and part time care provider Fiancé, spouse or family visas. Green Pullman bus route, $480 -­‐ $520. Roommates needed 3 & 4 bdrm positions available for individuals Cards or Deferred Actions. Call the 509-­‐330-­‐1000 www.glendimer.com apartments 509-­‐334-­‐6028 seeking experience working with the Law office of Michael Cherasia. www.cougarcrestapartments.com developmentally disabled. No (208)883-­‐4410; 200 S. Almon #207, experience needed. All training Moscow. provided. An excellent opportunity Unfurnished Apts. for persons seeking degrees in Apts. for Rent psychology, social work, education NOTICES WIL-­‐RU APTS. and many health related 2 bdrm apts. and 2 bdrm. fields. Please call Valerie at 509-­‐397-­‐ Announcements 2 bdrm. , apt. 545 Kamiaken. $790/ townhomes will be available for 3403. Your licensing needs? 509-332-5589 month, available 7/1. Includes summer and next school year. Please W/S/G, internet, D/W, W/D, AC, call 509-­‐332-­‐5631; www.wilru.com pullmanlicensing.com parking. www.midwayproperty.com We have the new Cougar plates! 509-­‐332-­‐2151 Part-time 3 or 4 bdrm apt. avail now. MOVIES 509-­‐334-­‐6028, PART-­‐TIME BUS WASHER – $14.77/ www.cougarcrestapartments.com hour. 30 hours per week. This position is responsible for the minor maintenance, fueling, and cleaning of transit vehicles as well as minor 2br, $595; NEW! 1br dplx, $465+ wsg; maintenance and cleaning of transit 1br, $495, avail now. 208-­‐882-­‐5327 facilities. Working hours are www.pioneerhillapartments.com tentatively scheduled to be 5:00 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., with ch half hour lun Tuesday through Saturday. Work hours are when WSU is in session only. The successful applicant will have or be able to obtain a valid commercial driver's license with a Class B with passenger endorsement General and no air brake restriction; a safe driving record, i.e., no moving Washington State University violations within the last three years; Enterprise Systems is recruiting for an ability to comprehend and follow oral Information Technology Specialist I and written instructions; and the to work with the Admissions & ability to walk, reach, bend, stoop, Academic Advisement Team. To view and move cleaning equipment position qualifications and to apply, weighing up to 50 pounds, and stand visit www.wsujobs.com. Applications for long periods ime. of t FINALISTS must be received by July 13, 2015. WILL BE SUBJECT -­‐ TO A PRE WSU is an EO/AA educator and EMPLOYMENT DRUG TEST; AND, IF employer. EMPLOYED, TO RANDOM DRUG AND ALCOHOL TESTS ON A CONTINUOUS BASIS. Applications are available at City Hall, Human Resources Dept., Busy RV park, restaurant, inn and S.E. 325 Paradise, Pullman, marina needs to fill cook position, WA 99163. http://www.pullman-­‐ office/housekeeping and waitstaff wa.gov Closing Date: Until positions. Call 509-­‐397-­‐3208. Filled. E.O.E. PAGE 12 | WEDNESDAY, JULY 1, 2015 ADVERTISEMENT DAILYEVERGREEN.COM