Take our quizzes to find your best campus spots
10 ways to
crush it
on campus
WIN
Cougar swag
Summer 2021
Congrats! You’re Pullman bound Exclusive new Coug coupons inside
WHAT’S INSIDE? A note for new Cougs.....................................................................................2 Get ready for fall 2021 with our ultimate summer to-do list.....................3 Ask Butch! Answering some of those burning New Coug Questions.....5 Where should I study? Answer a few questions and find out...................6 Meet second-year Coug, Hailie Herron........................................................7 10 ways to crush it in college.........................................................................8 What should I do on campus? Take the quiz...............................................9 Learn the WSU Fight Song............................................................................11
the Find this Butch in M us on magazine and D Pullman Instagram @WSU mbers for a with the page nu w chance to win ne Coug swag.
Awesome selfie spots................................................................................... 13
Places to check out in Pullman and beyond...................................... 14 New Coug prep: A packing list............................................................ 15 Hungry? Our handy quiz will curb your cravings.............................. 17 Give our Spotify playlist a listen as you head to Pullman................ 19 Road trip scavenger hunt: How many can you find?....................... 20 Travel times to Pullman........................................................................ 21 Coupons extravaganza........................................................................ 22
Welcome to the Cougar family! I know this past year has been really difficult—I also know you’ve grown, overcome, and persevered through the craziest of times. But thankfully, now you’re finding your way to WSU. As you set out on your journey to Pullman, all of the Cougs who’ve come before you are excited to welcome you to your new home. To us, our home is not a place, it is a sense, a feeling that comes from being a student at WSU that connects us all—and we can’t wait for you to experience this for yourself. Before you do, there are some pretty big checklists to fulfill, but know we have you covered. This magazine is created with you in mind, and I have a feeling you’ll like it. So, use this as a guide to kick off this next adventure. We hope it’ll help to create spaces unique to you, give you the tips you need to navigate your first year on the Pullman campus, and maybe even help with making new friends. Now, go get ready to have an awesome year at Washington State University. Welcome home, Coug,
Vonnai Phair Class of 2021, Communication
2
r e m m u S r u o Y to-do’s
l checklist. Don’t stress about your pre-fal atest We’ve pulled together your gre to-do’s in one place.
3
☐
Learn the WSU Fight Song. Trust us, you’re going to want to know it… we sing it at every Cougar athletic game. Check out page 11 for the lyrics.
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Not sure what to pack? Page 15 has a list to get you started.
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Get a feel for campus with the campus map or take a virtual tour.
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Download three helpful apps to find Registered Student Organizations (RSOs) plan for Week of Welcome and get involved in events throughout the year. Pullman Coug Presence, GET and WSUMobile apps are all available in the app store.
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Learn about the University’s new COVID-19 vaccine requirements for fall, including deadlines and exemptions.
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If you’ll be living in a residence hall, you should’ve already applied for oncampus housing. Now it’s time to schedule your move-in appointment, and if you need a second look at your hall, check out videos for each one.
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Search Handshake —WSU’s job posting board—for on-campus employment.
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Download WSU online backgrounds to brag about your new Coug status on video calls.
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Start packing.
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Check your wsu.edu email regularly – this is one of the ways the University communicates with you. Head to my.wsu.edu for instructions.
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Find your people. Check out student organizations like clubs, campus activities and Greek Life on our Student Involvement section of the WSU website.
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No, really, you NEED to start packing!
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Check out Cougar Money Matters to create an account, find financial planning resources and make an appointment with a financial aid advisor to create a student-friendly financial plan. They can also clarify any questions you have about your financial aid.
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Search for scholarships on our Financial Aid site—there’s still time to apply and maybe even get a few.
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Get a planner on our Cougar Success site, or search for an online time management plan to help organize your class, study and social schedules.
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Familiarize yourself with on-campus and community resources including mental health, support groups, food security and more.
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Find mindfulness practices to ease stress or anxiety you may experience leading up to your move to Pullman.
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Plan your first semester bus routes by viewing the Transportation page on the WSU website. And don’t worry, everyone gets on the wrong bus at least once.
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Get excited for an amazing first year on campus!
U and S W y m o Log int lf with e s r u o y ze familiari any M . e l u d s sche s a l c r u o y to of o h p a e tak students andy h t i p e e dk theirs an eeks w w e f t s r for the fi hair Vonnai P . l o o of sch
4
Ask Butch T. Cougar How much do I really need to study?
A rule of thumb is twice the number of credits you’re taking. So if you’re taking 15 credits, you should plan on 30 hours of studying per week. It’s not an exact science, so notice how long things take you and plan accordingly. And use the resources around you. Study with classmates, use a (free!) tutor and meet with your professor. And don’t forget to leave time for fun, exercise, eating and sleeping.
Without sports or PE how am I going to stay active?
However you want to! We’ve got a recreation center on each side of campus that you’ll have access to: Student Recreation Center, Chinook Student Center and Stephenson Fitness Center. There are also a ton of other ways to stay active. Take a fitness class, join an intramural sports team, get a personal trainer at University Recreation (UREC), take a trip with the Outdoor Recreation Center, rent gear for an outdoor adventure or go for a walk through Pullman or a bike ride to Moscow on the Bill Chipman Palouse Trail. It is going to take a bit of ownership from you, so add it to your calendar or invite a friend for some accountability—and company.
What if I don’t get along with my roommate?
For many Cougs, living on campus is the first time they’ll live with people outside of their family. It can be nerve-wracking, but the anticipation is probably the worst part. You might be surprised at how well you DO get along with your roommate. But if you don’t click, that’s okay too. Your roommate doesn’t have to be your best friend. You’ll still have neighbors in your hall or apartment complex that you can connect with. Try to keep an open mind and for those of you in residence halls, know that if things get really bad, your RA will be there to help navigate the situation.
5
I’ve never cooked for myself. Will I eat out of a microwave every day?
No way! We think our dining options are so good, you might not even use the microwave all year—unless it’s to heat up your leftovers, of course. You’ll soon discover that the awesome part about our meal plans is that you can use yours how and where you want on campus. Get restaurant-quality food for every meal from the dining centers, espresso bars and restaurants. Or buy ingredients from the nearest on-campus market, venture into town for a local grocery store or farmers market and start learning some recipes. It’s a great way to hang out with your neighbors. Dining center chefs love to chat about food, so feel free to ask them for tips, too.
I’ve heard Pullman is a small town. Am I going to be bored?
There’s a lot to do if you know where to look. The Pullman Coug Presence app is the first place to keep an eye on. The app lists all the events happening and you can sort by interest. There are hubs of activity on campus where you’ll often find people ready to do things - the CUB, Chinook, Student Recreation Center - so don’t be afraid to walk up and join in. Lastly, there are tons of things to do in the Pullman and Moscow area. There are great restaurants, local events, outdoor adventures, and a shopping mall 10 miles away.
y?
I stud d l u o h s e r e Wh
Sometimes it’s hard to establish productive habits when you’re in a new place. Whether you need a completely quiet spot that’s distraction free, or just a change of scenery, we’ve got you covered. Take the quiz to find your perfect study spot.
Do you get easily distracted by background noise? YES
IN THE MIDDLE
I need complete silence to stay focused.
NO
I need a lively place to study, I thrive in chaos.
Silence is too deafening, I need a little noise.
Do you like to study with other people? NO
I have to be alone, just me, myself and I.
YES
YES
I like to chat and discuss homework with friends when I study.
but only when it’s just me and my study pals with no other distractions.
NO
but I don’t mind being surrounded by other people while I work.
Focus Flow
You have one task, and it’s to get straight to work. The CUB Quiet Lounge: Tucked away in the corner of the CUB for those looking to plug in their headphones and get to work, without noise or distractions. Chinook study rooms: Reservable and private rooms that are great for group projects or your small group of study pals. The Libraries: There are lots of quiet places in the Holland/Terrell Libraries or Owen Library to isolate yourself from distractions and read, review class notes or start writing that paper. Just be sure to check the hours, since they may vary this fall.
The In-between
You are more of a social studier.
Efficient Chaos
You thrive in the hustle and bustle to get work done.
Smith Center for Undergraduate Education (CUE) lounges: A quiet space to get work done in the heart of campus, making it convenient for your schedule when you have time between classes.
The CUB Lair: Camp out all day with easy access to food. If you often take homework breaks and people watch or want to watch TV on the mega screen, then you’ll love this social gem in the heart of campus on the building’s main floor.
Residence hall lounge: Study with your hallmates and bonus—you can do it in your Pj's.
SPARK: Thrive off of the energy coming from the hustling students to the larger than life video wall on the main floor. You’ll get a variety of study spaces from tucked away private corners to open lounges (plus there’s a Starbucks Coffee kiosk here too for that extra boost).
CUB 4th floor student centers: Everyone has access to the student centers, making it a fun place to hang out and meet new Cougs. Introduce yourself to others studying— you might even run into someone in your major. Reunion lounge area: An open café style environment with access to a printer and the perfect spot for people watching between your textbook chapters. Located on the ground level of the CUB.
Chinook main concourse: With the café upstairs and the gym downstairs, you’ll have no shortage of ambient noise. Find a nook, pod or a cozy couch to sink into while you work.
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ursing Sophomore*, N sco, WA Hometown: Pa
I was able to get through my first year as a virtual Coug by setting goals and holding myself accountable. A lack of motivation crept in at times but using a planner to stay on track academically has made a huge difference. I use mine every day to stay organized. At the beginning of the semester, I go through each syllabus and write down all the important dates and when everything is due. I’d also recommend new Cougs find an activity to get involved in. WSU has so many diverse clubs and groups, you’re destined to find others with your same interests and goals. For me, being a part of Greek Life has brought me the people that push me to be better as a student. Having people around to motivate me was a big factor that kept me going. *Hailie will be a sophomore in fall 2021. She spent her first year as a virtual student off campus.
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10 Ways to
in College
When you’re in Pullman, take advantage of clubs, organizations and activities to make this an unforgettable year at WSU. 1. Join a club
There are over 400 clubs at WSU. You could join a club with a random interest (like laughing club—not kidding), something to do with a major (pre-dental club, anyone?) or something that you’re passionate about (shark conservation club). You can shop for a club and see what they’re about on the Coug Presence app.
CUB LOUNGES
2. Use a tutor or academic success coach
Whether you’re just adjusting to college classes, or your grades aren’t so hot, there’s no shame in seeking out help to make your first semester at WSU easier with a free tutor or academic coach at the Academic Success and Career Center (ASCC) on campus. Free tutoring is offered in most residence hall lobbies and around campus. Or you can sign up for a free virtual session with a peer tutor at the ASCC. If you don’t need class-specific tutoring and are looking for help with general educational success topics like time management, setting priorities or achieving goals, set up some time with an academic success coach who can help create a unique plan just for you.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT
3. If you’re living in a residence hall, get to know your RA
COUG PRESENCE
Your resident advisor isn’t just there to enforce the rules and tell you to be quiet. They know a ton about things to do on campus and can connect you to help if you ever need it.
4. Go to events (and get out of your room!)
There's a lot happening on campus. The number one thing students recommend to make the most of your time in Pullman is to get involved and get out there. So, download the Coug Presence app to see what’s going on—and what events have free food—and go have fun.
5. Explore
Get to know the local scene. There are so many fun outdoor activities around Pullman, Moscow and beyond. Check out awesome restaurants, local festivals and farmers markets, and even plenty of locally owned shops in the downtown areas.
6. Volunteer
There’s no better way to get plugged into your community than to give back. From food banks to area cleanups, the Center for Civic Engagement has loads of volunteering opportunities.
7. Make fitness a part of your routine
Create a habit by adding recreation to your schedule. It’s so much more than working out—take a fitness class, join intramural sports, get a personal trainer, go swimming or take a walk. Just get off the computer and give your brain a break. If you were active in high school, University Recreation, aka UREC, can help you stay active. If you want to get active, this is also a great place to start on campus.
8. Check out special dining events
You don’t need to worry about getting bored with the food in the dining centers. Keep an eye out for special events like wing night, the grilled cheese bar, bibimbap bowls, holiday specials, and more. Have special dietary needs? Connect with Dining Services dietitian, Alice Ma. She can help with suggestions and menu options.
Where to go to
get involved
I’m passionate about our WSU community and want to use my voice. I want to know what’s happening and always be where the action is. I like a smaller group of people I can connect with regularly. I’m not really sure of options, just want to talk to a human and find my people. I believe the best way to get involved with my community is to give back.
9. Hang out in a resource center
If you want to connect with specific communities, check out student resource centers, like the Chicanx/Latinx Student Center, Women's Center or Access Center and many, many more. They have programs, space to chill and study, and generally really cool people you’ll want to meet.
10. Get a job!
Did you know that students who work part-time have higher GPAs and are much more likely to graduate on time? In addition, as a student employee, you can gain tons of valuable skills like time management, leadership and networking skills (super helpful for future reference requests). You will also find on-campus employers to be very flexible and willing to work around your academic schedule. Plus, the extra money isn’t so bad either.
CENTER FOR CIVIC ENGAGEMENT STUDENT INVOLVEMENT
8
What should I do on campus?
Meet new people, make new friends and try something new. There are clubs and organizations for everyone (and we mean it). No matter what you’re interested in, you’ll find your place.
1
Your favorite classes will cover: a. b. c. d. e.
History, public policy and criminal justice Art, language and culture Humanity and social service Health, medicine and fitness International law, foreign service and global sustainability
2
Your social media feed is full of:
3
As a kid, you wanted to _______ when you grew up:
a. b. c. d. e.
a. b. c. d. e.
Your friends' newest TikTok videos The latest celeb photos and updates Global travel and inspirational human-interest stories Scores, fantasy leagues and of course, former Coug, Gardner Minshew Up to the minute news coverage from around the world
Live in the White House Soak up the spotlight on the big screen Rescue puppies and kittens Stand on the Olympic podium Win the Nobel Peace Prize
Your favorite quote is from: a. b. c. d. e.
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A political leader you admire Your favorite movie The author of your favorite book Your favorite athlete An entrepreneur you aspire to be like
MOSTLY As: A natural born leader. You take initiative when needed. Check out Associated Students of Washington State University (ASWSU), or Emerging Leaders with Student Involvement, for ways to make a difference on campus. There’s even a Pre-Law Club here at WSU where you can practice fighting for what you believe in. Don’t forget to set down the books and put your leadership into action as team captain on a new intramural sports team such as indoor soccer, basketball or softball.
MOSTLY Bs: You’re creative. If you like fashion and design, then joining the WSU Fashion Club or the student-run fashion magazine LUXE is for you. If you’re more into music and culture, then check out the Digital Media Club, Student Entertainment Board, or foreign language and culture clubs, or join STAGE Student Theatre. Give your brain a break and try a barre class or a Les Mills body pump class at the Student Recreation Center or Chinook.
MOSTLY Cs: Helping others is at the core of who you are. If you want to up your volunteer hours, check out the Center for Civic Engagement. Want to explore how you can contribute toward mental health awareness? Check out Active Minds at WSU or Peer Health Educators. The HOSA: Future Health Professionals WSU Chapter and Hearts for the Homeless are also great ways to help others here in Pullman. Don’t forget to do a self-check and make time for you, too. Try a yoga or CougCycle class through University Recreation to clear your head and focus on your own mental health.
MOSTLY Ds: You love all things sports and thrive in the outdoors and want to make it your life’s work. The Athletic Training Club might be something worth checking out. You’ll find other students like you who are interested in sports medicine—plus, it’s a great networking opportunity. On your off time, the Outdoor Recreation Center offers many outdoor programs and resources for your adventurous side. If you want the best of both worlds, intramural sports or organizations like the WSU Climbing Club or Cougar Crew provide a wide range of ways to get involved and get active.
MOSTLY Es: You are an advocate for the world. If you’re passionate about the environment, there’s plenty of opportunities to choose from. Check out ASWSU Environmental Sustainability Alliance, Developing Sustainable Communities, Water Resources Club, Environmental Health and Safety, and Shark Conservation Club. If you′re an advocate for equity and social justice, hang out in our student centers, become a student mentor for fellow Cougs who care about the same issues or you can teach others as a social justice peer educator. Like journalism and media production? Write for the student newspaper at the Daily Evergreen or get in front of a camera at Cable 8 Productions, Cougar Celli or KUGR Cougar College Radio to make your voice heard.
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WashingtonState
WIN VICTORY!
for
FIGHT, FIGHT, FIGHT THE
Win Day and
Gray!
for
Crimson
THE
Best in the West, We Know You’ll All Do Your Best, On,On,On,On!
so
FIGHT,FIGHT,FIGHT for
Honor and Glory you must win!
FIGHT TO THE END!
so
State
VICTORY!
Washington
W-A-S-H-I-N-G-T-O-N-S-T-A-T-E-C-O-U-G-S!
GO COUGS!
AND
SELFIE SPOTS No Coug can go without posting 100,000 pictures on your Insta for family and friends to see (we know Mom and Grandma want all the details). Check out these spots to show off your new home away from home and don’t forget to use #WSUTogether when you post to Instagram. • • • • • • •
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Cougar Pride statue outside Martin Stadium Thompson Flats behind Thompson Hall WSU wall at Bohler Gym “Go Cougs” Skybridge off of Cougar Way Coug head on the Chinook Student Center Welcome Arch on the west side of campus WSU letters at the Brelsford Visitor Center
EXPLORE CAMPUS AND BEYOND There’s a lot to do around campus and in Pullman. Here are some of the must-sees: • • • •
• • • • • • • •
WSU Bear Center Bill Chipman Palouse Trail Kamiak Butte Ferdinand’s Ice Cream Shoppe (don’t forget to grab a can of Cougar Gold Cheese) CUB Art Gallery Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art WSU Abelson Hall Greenhouse Jewett Observatory The view from the tallest building on campus, Webster Hall Steptoe Butte Moscow Mountain Downtown Pullman
14
Living in the residence halls is a great way to kick off your on-campus experience— from making new friends to late-night study sessions with your neighbors. To make your living experience as comfortable as possible, here’s a packing list to help prepare for fall semester.
For your room ☐ Extra-long twin sheets with deep pockets, pillows and pillowcases, and blankets (we recommend an electric blanket for optimum coziness) ☐ Bonus: Mattress pad or foam topper ☐ Storage containers (under-the-bed storage for the win) and clothes hangers ☐ Posters and pictures ☐ You can bring or check out a mini fridge, and some halls allow microwaves (check out the housing website for details and specifics about your hall) ☐ Whatever you need for your awesome setup—video game console, lamps, TV—you know, to make your room feel like home Sorry, don’t bring candles, toasters, air fryers, pets or younger siblings!
For daily life ☐ Comfy backpack. Some days you’ll be out all day; make sure your backpack can hold everything you need ☐ Phone charger or backup battery ☐ Toiletries (your fave shampoo, soaps, shaving kit, etc.) and a bag or bucket to carry them in ☐ Shower flip flops, towels, washcloths and a bathrobe ☐ Dinnerware and cutlery (don’t worry about pots and pans— you can check those out in your hall) ☐ Slippers and Pj's—because some days we all need elastic-waisted pants ☐ Clothes for all types of weather (make sure to gear up for rain and snow—we can have all four seasons in one day on the Palouse) ☐ Thermometer and a first aid kit ☐ Snacks. And more snacks. You can get these on campus too, but we wouldn’t say no to that bulk box of granola bars ☐ Hot air popcorn popper ☐ Slow cooker, pressure cooker (3 quarts or less) or a rice cooker 15
For school ☐ Computer and accessories, like a surge protector and flash drives ☐ Pens, pencils, highlighters, stapler, scissors—you get it ☐ Headphones ☐ Organizational tools like a planner, calendar or time-management app
For adulting ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐
Coffee maker or espresso machine Laundry bag/basket and detergent Sewing kit Basic cleaning supplies (don’t bother with a vacuum— you can check this out in your hall too) ☐ Original Social Security card or passport if you plan on looking for employment ☐ Insurance cards (e.g. auto, medical)
For transportation ☐ Skateboard ☐ Bike (check your hall’s website for storage options) ☐ Walking shoes
For spring/summer ☐ Fans—it gets hot in Pullman ☐ Water bottles ☐ Light jacket or layers (it cools off quickly at night)
Do I need to
bring my car
to Pullman?
perfect ampus is the C . no , ly al re Not we’re ross daily, and size to walk ac you downtown that to h g ou en e clos aurant in y shop or rest can walk to an decide less. If you do or es ut in m 30 you check car, make sure to bring your mits on tions and per out parking op ebsite. our Parking w
And the winter ☐ ☐ ☐ ☐
Warm coat and winter accessories Waterproof shoes and snow boots/gear Rain gear Umbrella
16
Hungry?
Fuel your hunger by taking the quiz to explore dining options around campus. Circle the choice that’s calling your name. At the end of the quiz, add up your letters to see which options fit your taste buds. P.S. Don’t be afraid to try something new. Start your day off right with breakfast. a. b. c. d. e.
Breakfast burrito A plate of pancakes, bacon, eggs and hash browns Smoothies or yogurt Bagels, bagels, bagels Cereal, milk is optional
Need a midday pick-me-up, what’s for lunch? a. b. c. d. e.
Grilled cheese Grain bowl Grab and go salad Pizza (extra cheese please!) MMMM…Orange chicken and fried rice
Dinner time, what are you reaching for first? a. b. c. d. e.
Pasta and breadsticks Burger and fries Ramen bar Pasta with Tuscan garlic shrimp A BIG salad
Got that late-night craving? a. b. c. d. e.
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Homemade cookies Savory trail mix Ice cream Veggies and hummus Chips, soda and candy
MOSTLY As: You can’t go wrong with comfort food. Add a little spice to
your day at Carlita’s, located on the first floor of the CUB, specializing in Mexican cuisine (so yum). If you’re close to the north end of campus, swing by the Northside Café and customize your slice of pizza.
MOSTLY Bs: Your taste buds are telling you to head to Southside. The
Southside Café has a rotunda of options; yes, 360 degrees of pure food bliss (puns intended…you’ll get it when you see the round building). And if you find yourself with late-night cravings, such as pizza, pasta and wings, Late Night at Southside has delivery until the wee hours. Night owls make sure you download the GET app for the win.
MOSTLY Cs: Great picks! Head to Freshens located in the CUB. Just
like the name, their items are quite refreshing. Or stop by the Chinook for smoothies and salads of all kinds. And don’t forget the Hillside Café. They have incredible ramen, sandwiches, wraps and an assortment of yummy fresh baked desserts.
MOSTLY Ds: Just rolled out of bed with a small window of time before class
starts? Yeah, we’ve all been there. Book it to Einstein Bros. Bagels, where you’ll find your favorite bagels and coffee. No time to wait? Get a grab-andgo, freshly made meal at The Market on Cougar Way (conveniently located inside the same location as Einstein Bros.), including a coconut yogurt parfait, microwavable meal or a Mediterranean hummus wrap. All perfect choices for those on the go.
MOSTLY Es: You won’t be disappointed with your choices. For that morning
coffee craving, head to one of the many espresso bars all across campus— including a Starbucks in the SPARK building. If you find yourself in the CUB —and, by your picks, it sounds like Panda Express is calling your name—you’ll have access to great food as well, without having to leave campus. Looking for that afternoon pick-me-up? It’s at the Bookie Café, and while you’re there, stock up for those late-night cravings. You know the drill.
18
The time has finally come. We know you’ve been waiting for this moment, and we’re so excited for you to make your way home to the Palouse. If you’re coming via car or plane, this page is full of things to keep you busy. Pack your bags, make sure you’ve got everything you need and hit the road.
ROAD BACK HOME A Spotify playlist for your trip
Fasten your seatbelts, plug into aux, and get ready for the road home. Scan the Spotify code to open the playlist and start listening. We’ve got a little bit of everything for everyone. And don’t forget to follow WSUPullman while you’re at it. A few of the songs: • • • • •
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"Awaken" - Big Wild "Past Lives" - BORNS "Does It Make Me Wrong" - Kid Bloom "Midnight City" - M83 "On The Floor" - Perfume Genius
WELCOME TO THE PALOUSE Now that you’re a Coug, you are not just headed to Pullman, you’re coming to the Palouse. We’re sure you’ll love this unforgettable land of rolling hills, with green fields of winter wheat in the spring, bright yellow canola fields at summer’s beginning and golden waves of crops in late summer and fall. While you’re here on the Palouse, don’t miss out on what this region offers, like hiking trails, rivers and stunning Palouse Falls. We have rich Native American heritage and, as one of the largest wheat producing areas in the United States, our local farms actually do feed the world. The Palouse spans from Idaho, into Washington and parts of Oregon, bonded by its natural beauty and our love of the Cougs.
ROAD TRIP SCAVENGER HUNT How many can you find on your way to Pullman? Check each box when you see it. Want a chance to win a prize? Take pictures and include them in a multi-image Instagram post using #WSUTogether. But remember—safety first! Only snap those pics when you’re in the passenger seat. ☐
Coug Shed on State Highway 26: Our Cougs coming from the West side of the state know this one.
☐
Coug Flag: On a car sticker, on a barn, on a flagpole, doesn’t matter where, you’ll see one.
☐
Rolling golden wheat hills of the Palouse: To others it may seem like any wheat field, but to Cougs…that’s when you know you’re home.
☐
The Palouse Scenic Byway Sign: You’re getting closer.
☐
Pullman: Washington State University sign
☐
WSU letters at the Brelsford Visitor Center: Standing tall and mighty, they’re hard to miss.
☐
Residence hall or apartment: Welcome home!
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CANADA PACIFIC OCEAN
WSU Global MONTANA
WSU Spokane
WSU Everett
Spokane Airport
Seattle
Olympia
OREGON
WASHINGTON
WSU Tri-Cities
WSU Vancouver
JOURNEY TO YOUR NEW HOME AWAY FROM HOME APPROXIMATE TIMES TO PULLMAN FROM MAJOR CITIES BY PLANE
BY CAR Spokane: Seattle: Portland: Boise: Missoula:
90 minutes 5 hours 6 hours 5.5 hours 5 hours
Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport 2 miles from campus Spokane International Airport 78 miles from campus Lewiston-Nez Perce County Regional Airport 35 miles from campus
21
WSU Pullman
IDAHO Pullman-Moscow Airport
Lewiston Airport
Bring this magazine to campus with you and take advantage of these deals.
2
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$5 OFF
STUDENT RECREATION CENTER LOCKER
UNIVERSITY RECREATION Use code EM2021LOCKER at time of purchase. urec.wsu.edu/memberships-lockers Valid until 10/31/2021.
FREE FOUNTAIN BEVERAGE with food purchase Redeemable at Carlita’s Mexican Grille or Chinook Freshens Fresh Food Studio Must present coupon to redeem offer. dining.wsu.edu Valid 8/16/2021–9/3/2021
FREE 20 OZ Coca-Cola product with Coug Eats DINING SERVICES Online order. dining.wsu.edu/getfood Valid 9/7/2021–9/17/2021.
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Office of Admissions and Recruitment PO Box 641067 Pullman, WA 99164-1067
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