August 2019
Au g u s t , vo l . 3 0 i s s u e 1
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r a g u o C Van TEAM
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August 2019
EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Anna Nelson
Social Get
/TheVanCougar
@thevancougar
SOCIAL MEDIA MANAGER Brody Voge
MANAGING EDITOR REPORTER Sarah Kaufman Krysten Stewart LAYOUT EDITOR REPORTER Henry Sissac Brody Voge COPY EDITOR REPORTER Katherine O’Boyle Michael Kimball PHOTOGRAPHER REPORTER Sydnie Kobza Emily Baumann WEB MANAGER ADVISER Austin Cari Raul Moreno
@thevancougar
our
Mission
The VanCougar, a student-run newsmagazine, informs and engages the WSU Vancouver community while practicing the highest standards of timely, ethical journalism.
Corrections s r te the editor Letto The VanCougar welcomes letters and commentary from members of the WSU Vancouver community on current issues. Letters must include the author’s full name, contact information and WSU affiliation: year and major for students, department for faculty and staff, degree and year graduated for alumni. The VanCougar does not publish anonymous letters. Send letters and commentary to van.vc.editor@ wsu.edu. Once received, letters become property of The VanCougar and are subject to editing for length, clarity and style.
The VanCougar is a source of honest, factual information. If you see an error, we want to address it. Please contact the editor-in-chief at van.vc.editor@wsu for corrections.
on the
Cover
Connor Brown rock climbs with the recreation program in Winthrop, Washington. Photo courtesy of Cambri Shanahan
August 2019
in
this Issue
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Letter from the editor Titan vancoug Recap Students embark on summer adventures with recreational program Aerospace club flies high with the help from sponsors and supporters trials of The transfer student
12 with 14 atheconversation chancellor:
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10
low enrollment at wsu vancouver
16 meet the staff bites: 18 cougar restaurants on a roll
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A letter August 2019
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jor with a ations ma ic n u m m o c this year. r strategic anCougar Hello, on, a senio V ls e e N Th a r n fo n f yself: I’m A s the editor-in-chie te of a troduce m very minu g e in d in e v to v r e lo se m e e hav ill b is with Allow r now and we can. It or, and I w a t e in a y m th a y y r g e it v n lo st o mu version socio team for ju on the campus com e the best r b a g to u o u o C y n es things, ght e Va y that push e best insi . For these part of Th il e th a n m e o n fa z e id f e v rt o b ro d fo e I hav ard to p your com ily. The kin m works h strong fam t allow you to stay in a d n u it. Our tea fo at does no that I have another this team of family th d in k e ing to one ories k Th a . e lf e sp , rs te u a m of yo different st today’s cli ful. unds, with ations. In rs ro e g v k I am grate n c a o c b s t y differen ate campu f beautifull is to facilit o r a y e a y rr a is n th a r tside r stories. My goal fo lt. We all come from to step ou o: tell you u d e c n to o iffi y n d r e la e v p b e ge ate, but at I can to encoura t is difficult to navig at’s just wh t th n a , o w S I . ll s. e a t there ori to te d of stuff th may be someone ou tell your st in k to e lp Th e . h ff r re ds you e hard stu year – the ougar nee lk about th ories this ta st r to u The VanC d o y n a re s a fort zone illing to sh their com re the rain lease, be w p o S . say. g y ‘hi’ befo n to sa ri e a to v a sh e h c h u ffi rt o o y r wo ply on hear what stop by ou you can ap to se – s a g d le e in P e n ir f. h o ie h re wh editor-in-c team, we a ining our this year’s e jo b in to d e d e st privileg ou’re intere I am very again! If y s u p ync. m a c r on CougS d n u takes ove fo e b also ! form can CougSync nd five bmission su e th -lover, spe , g g o n d ri r a jo a sh am who is full orth an Husky y spiel. I’m e a story w ri v m e a is h ib S u re g o e y n h u If yo ant to see me, d. I have a ore about ything, I w n in m a g m n r a in u w th o o y kn ow big ore t in e-rides. M y eyes to h tavist terested in e no doub ik m b in b l d e il e n ’r o n w u e o g p y re o in e If it th go eA teracy, and gether and ourse, is th ith me and minutes w e enjoy exploring to on to study media li The VanCougar of c –w , besides r in Lond of energy ublication t a summe p n e te sp ri I o . v d fa the worl rld is. My inboxes ful the wo livered to e d , e ir sw and beauti ew and the N . monthly ; Magazine s d n a st n o nCougar, for The Va t u o e y e n Keep a monthly! Go Cougs,
hief ditor-in-C 2019/20 E on Anna Nels
Sydni e Kob za/Th e Van
Couga r
August 2019
Titan VanCoug
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Did you get to see WSU Vancouver’s most popular celebrity, Titan VanCoug, bloom in July? If you missed it, read The VanCougar’s coverage on our website! The corpse flower [Amorphophallus titanum] — named Titan VanCoug — bloomed for the first time, on July 15, since it was planted 17 years ago. Both flies and spectators were abuzz at WSU Vancouver to catch a glimpse of the putrid smelling flower. Professor of molecular bioscience Steve Sylvester, requested the Titan Arum seed in 2001 believing, once cultivated, would be a good way to bring people to campus. Read the full story at thevancougar.com.
Sydnie Kobza/The VanCougar
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August 2019
FREE Loaner Laptops A Student Technology Fee benefit!
$2.00 in Printing (Thanks to your Student Technology Fee) ●
Students—check out a free loaner laptop at the Library’s Circulation Desk. • • • •
FREE use for up to one week Mac or PC CougarCard required Available on a first come, first served basis
●
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For more information, contact 360-546-9680 or library@wsu.edu.
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Each student (graduate & undergraduate) has received $2.00 worth of printing on their Cougar Card. Use this to pay for printing at the Library, Open Computer Labs, Writing Center, Quantitative Skills Center, Student Resource Center, and the Carson Center for Student Success. When funds run out, add money to your Cougar Cash Account. Printing charges remain the same: $ .04 for B&W; $ .35 for Color
Questions about printing? Ask at the Library. (library@wsu.edu; 360-546-9680)
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August 2019
Student’s embark on summer adventures with the recreation program
Proud VanCougs pose with the WSU flag on recreation trip. Cambri Shanahan/ Recreation Coordinatior
Krysten Stewart | Reporter Whitewater rafting, rock climbing, hiking, paddleboarding and sea kayaking are some adventures students embarked on over summer break with the recreation coordinator, Cambri Shanahan. WSU Vancouver’s recreational program kicked off the summer activities with a hike to the summit of Angel’s Rest. After about a five mile uphill hike, students were able to take in a view of the Columbia River Gorge. Five days after the hike, Shanahan, two studentinterns and nine students went on a road trip to the town of Winthrop, Washington. Nestled in the North Cascades, students had one full day of outdoor rock-climbing followed by one full day of white-water rafting down the Methow River. Cody Cichosz, the adventure facilitator and a senior engineering major said, “It was so cool seeing a part of Washington state I’d never seen before. It definitely makes me want to go back … the views and rock climbing were amazing.”
Joel Lindberg, a junior entrepreneurship major, said he enjoyed the planned activities. He said a personal highlight for him was when he did not give up on any of his climbs and completed all the routes he attempted. After hiking, rock-climbing and whitewater rafting, the recreation center continued their adventures. In mid-July, students went on the White Salmon River whitewater rafting trip. Cichosz said, “Something crazy that happened on the rafting trip was that everyone except for me and the raft guide got thrown overboard. It was new for me — pretty exciting.” Concluding the summer recreation program, 10 student adventurers and two staff spent Aug. 8 through 11 kayaking around the Puget Sound. Early Friday morning, the group met their guides at Gooseberry Point and continued onto the Clark and Lummi islands where they paddled and explored by day and camped on the nearby islands until Sunday.
Students whitewater rafting on the Methow River. Photo courtesy of Andrew Nevue.
August 2019
Recent WSU Vancouver graduate and business major, Sterling Fletcher who has been on more than twenty trips said, “The cost of everything is so subsidized; you’d be crazy not to sign up for these trips.” Fletcher expressed his hope to see the recreation program grow in the upcoming years. “I hope more money is allocated so that they can bring more students on these trips,” Fletcher said. “We’ve got a van; we need a bus!” Shanahan said she believes that the Recreational Program is a huge contributing factor to campus identity. “It definitely builds camaraderie, embracing and instilling positive culture on campus, and I think that that’s important for people’s identity,” Shanahan said. Shanahan’s goal is “Getting [students] out of their comfort zone and realizing how un-intimidating it can be … Because it translates to so many other aspects of life.” Shanahan said. Finding your place on campus can be intimidating with all the clubs and activities offered, but if you are looking to break out of your comfort zone while meeting and bonding with other Vancougs, the recreation program offers activities year-round. Senior Joshua Yoes, digital technology and culture major, said, “I’ve been involved on campus … worked on campus … been to a lot of clubs, and I think honestly, the best way to meet people is on trips.” “It definitely builds camaraderie, embracing and instilling positive culture on campus, and I think that that’s important for people’s identity.” -Cambria Shanahan
Cody Cichosz rock climbs in Winthrop, Washington. Photo courtesy of Joel Lindberg
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LIFT OFF August 2019
Aerospace Club flies high with the help from sponsors and supporters Emily Baumann | Reporter
“As a smaller university, a lot of people are very impressed with what we are able to accomplish and achieve with the support of our school and local companies.”
Photo courtesy of WSU Vancouver’s Aerospace Club
August 2019
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Humble Beginnings Three years ago, mechanical engineering major Monique Embury, now a graduate student at WSU Vancouver, created the Aerospace club with hopes of bringing students who have a passion for research, design and building rockets, together. Embury created the club so members could reach out to industry sponsors and obtain real world experience with projects instead of the typical classroombased learning. Embury said support from their sponsors and WSU Vancouver is important to their club. “At first it was just a very small club, there were only seven people in it. But now it has doubled in size which is fantastic,” Embury explained. “As a smaller university, a lot of people are very impressed with what we are able to accomplish and achieve with the support of our school and local companies.” With the club gaining more attention, sponsors like local steel and aluminium companies have donated finances and materials to help the Aerospace Club construct their rockets. “It was really hard to gain momentum and then once local sponsors and our school started supporting us, it was absolutely amazing,” Embury said. “It was like ‘okay we can do this and we have a bunch of support that they want us to do this, they believe in us.’ That just helps us solidify how we feel about ourselves and this passion of ours.”
Space Force One takes flight. Photo courtesy of WSU Vancouver’s Aerospace Club
Spaceport America Cup On Saturday, June 22, 2019, WSU Vancouver’s Aerospace Club shot their 93 pound high-powered rocket into the sky at the annual Spaceport America Cup competition. Hosted by the Experimental Sounding Rocket Association, the Spaceport America Cup is an international competition that occurs once a year. Embury explained teams from all over the globe come to participate and be scored in a series of categories: altitude, technical reports, design, flight performance, etc. Although the Aerospace Club did not place this year because of failure to recover their rocket after the launch, Embury expressed her gratitude for having the opportunity to attend and represent their team. “We were just so extremely happy to have been able to go to the competition with the help from our school,” Embury said. “Being there [as a] smaller school and teams having 50 or more students on their team, and we had only eight to even attend the competition, that was fantastic.”
Women in STEM Embury also touched on how it feels being underrepresented as a woman within the STEM field and the challenges she had to face to get to where she is today.
Team members pose at the 2019 Spaceport America Cup. Photo courtesy of WSU Vancouver’s Aerospace Club
“There’s multiple things to look at. It feels fantastic to be a minority in this field and be able to have as many accomplishments as I’ve had,” Embury explained. “I started off as the founder of this team and now I am the advisor and kind of overlooking everything. But it has definitely been hard, especially reaching out to different people in the industry that are older and not used to having women in the field … If you don’t have a strong personality and thick skin it can be really discouraging.” Embury said the team plans on beginning next year with a clean slate, reaching out to sponsors and working on designs to improve their rockets. She said these things can hopefully launch them to place in next year’s competition.
The Trials of the Transfer student F
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August 2019
or a transfer student, starting at a new school can be Brody Voge | Reporter stressful. After familiarizing oneself with one campus, a New students gather at Firstenburg Student Commons for transfer student faces the challenge of having to relearn ROAR orientation. Brody Voge/The VanCougar all the little things that make daily life on campus go smoothly. Michael Blankenship, WSU Vancouver’s former transfer coordinator, said navigation can be the hardest part of transferring. “Being a college student at one school, you’re an experienced college student, come to another college and things are different,” Blankenship said. So navigation is the biggest part.” Although navigation can be tricky, he said, he believes there is a way students can adjust quicker. “Once you’re here, certainly be proactive,” Blankenship said.
With these challenges, it’s a question of why a student would transfer. There are many different reasons though. Incoming junior Serena Caldwell, a human development major, is transferring to WSU Vancouver from Clark College. “It was definitely smarter for me financially to go to community college first,” she said. “If it wasn’t for that, I probably would have just gone straight to a university.” In a different situation, Lauren Ith, a junior biology major spent time at community colleges while deciding what she would pursue as a major. Both Ith and Caldwell claim they are wary of adjusting to a semester system after coming from community colleges that operate on quarters. Ith said despite receiving her Associates degree from Clark College, she admits she feels intimidated when thinking about being on a university campus and meeting new classmates that are focused on their field of study.
“They have a lot of knowledge on what they’re in, sometimes I feel like I can be really intimidated by the people I’m going to be meeting in these classes,” Ith said. While Ith said it is daunting to step on a new campus, she is also excited to meet new classmates with the same interests as her. Caldwell feels more secure as classes approach. She said she was fortunate to have a close friend graduate in May from WSU Vancouver with the same degree she intends to pursue. “She’s prepared me for what the next two years are going to look like,” Caldwell said.
August 2019
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Blankenship believes there is a unique opportunity for students on campus at WSU Vancouver. “Forge your space here and be proactive. We’re young as an institution, 30 years is really young in university years, so you have the ability to build an identity at this institution, so take advantage of that: be engaged, be involved,” Blankenship said. Getting familiar with the campus, understanding all the resources available to students and taking pride in being a part of Cougar nation is something Blankenship encourages not just transfer students do, but all students do. “Even though you’re here in Vancouver, you’re part of something bigger and that’s like the full cougar nation that I think is a really unique difference between not just community college and university, but WSU and other schools as well,” Blankenship said. Michael Blankenship stepped down as transfer coordinator July 17. Transfer students and potential transfer students are encouraged to reach out to the Cougar Center with any questions or concerns about transferring to WSU Vancouver.
“Forge your space here and be proactive. We’re young as an institution, 30 years is really young in university years, so you have the ability to build an identity at this institution, so take advantage of that: be engaged, involved.” - Michael Blankenship
Transfer students show off VanCoug swag at ROAR orientation. Brody Voge/TheVanCougar
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August 2019
A conversation with the Chancellor: low enrollment at WSU Vancouver Michael Kimball | Reporter
“For WSU Vancouver, because of our roots as an upperdivision institution, we have always depended on community college graduates to come to our campus,” Netzhammer said. “That’s where our enrollment base of two-thirds has come from.” The other third of the enrollment comes from high school graduates, he said.
Chancellor Mel Netzhammer sat down with The VanCougar to talk about enrollment. Adeena Rose Wade/WSU Vancouver
“We are really in the process of analyzing [the
numbers] so there will bemore to come, but I think the headline here unfortunately is that our growth this semester is not as robust as we had hoped for and that will have some potential consequences for us,” said Chancellor Mel Netzhammer, from closed captioning for a slide at the State of the Campus event.
At the 2019 State of the Campus, hosted at WSU Vancouver last February, low enrollment numbers were brought to the attention of the community. Upon a deeper look into the issue, Netzhammer explained that the fall in student enrollment correlates to a decline in community college enrollment. According to the WSU website, between 2016 and 2017, enrollment increased by 120 students, whereas enrollment increased by 31 students in 2018. Netzhammer said, last spring, the graduating class of 2019 was the largest group to graduate from WSU Vancouver yet, accounting for approximately a third of the student population graduating.
Associate Vice Chancellor of Enrollment Laurel Rea said, “Clark College is our primary feeder school [for transfer students] and they have seen significant decreases in their enrollment over the last several years.” “Of all the choices, increasing enrollment has been the best way to meet the needs of the campus and the student body,” Netzhammer said. Increased enrollment helps meet mandatory expenses and could mean more class options and fewer tuition hikes. “We work very hard to keep tuition increases moderate,” he said.
“Of all the choices, increasing enrollment has been the best way to meet the needs of the campus and the student body.” - Mel Netzhammer
August 2019
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Due to the high number of students transferring in with junior status and graduating quicker, WSU Vancouver has to attract new students more frequently. “We are having conversations about residence halls and how that might create opportunity for students,” Netzhammer said. Options such as residence halls on campus are being considered to draw in new students among the competition of other colleges. There are no concrete numbers yet for enrollment of fall 2019. “We graduated the largest class ever last year, over a thousand students,” Rea said. The number of graduates from the previous year impacts the population and enrollment numbers for the following spring. “We seem to be on par with last year,” Rea said. “We have strategies in place to grow in a healthy way.” According to Rea, a few strategies include digital communications, advertising and marketing as well as working closely with high school counselors and community colleges. Setting up booths at high school college fairs and providing transfer advisors to help part time at community colleges are aimed at making the transition to WSU Vancouver as seamless as possible.
Associate Vice Chancellor of Enrollment Laurel Rea poses at WSU Vancouver campus. Laura Rider/photographer
Brody Voge/TheVanCougar
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August 2019
e h t t e Me
PRESS
Major: Integrated Strategic Communications/Sociology Hometown: Battle Ground, WA Favorite fictional character: Atticus Finch Fun fact: I drive a manual. Anna Nelson, Editor-in-Chief
Major: Integrated Strategic Communications/Business Hometown: Ridgefield, WA Favorite fictional character: Mushu Fun fact: I know the entire “Phineas and Ferb” theme song by heart.
Major: Digital Technology and Culture Hometown: St. Louis, MO Favorite fictional character: Gym Leader Brock Henry Sissac, Layout Editor Fun fact: I’ve lived in six different states.
Sarah Kaufman, Managing Editor
Sydnie Kobza, Photographer
Austin Cari, Web Manager
Major: Computer Science Hometown: Camas, WA
Favorite fictional character: Sokka or Zuko from “Avatar the Last Airbender” Fun fact about you: I live with three cats: Maxwell, Poyo and Marshmallow.
Major: Double major: Digital Technology and Culture and Integrated Strategic Communications Hometown: Vancouver, WA Favorite fictional character: Samwise Gamgee Fun fact about you: I’ve been to over 200 concerts, some of which I’ve photographed!
August 2019
Major: History Hometown: Vancouver, WA Favorite fictional character: Katie O’Boyle, Copy Editor Michael Scott Fun fact about you: I can wiggle my ears.
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Emily Baumann, Reporter Major: Integrated Strategic Communications Hometown: Vancouver, WA Favorite fictional character: Sherlock Holmes Fun fact: I make music sometimes.
Michael Kimball, Reporter
Major: Integrated Strategic Communications Hometown: Longview, WA Favorite fictional character: Mia Corvere Fun fact: I’m currently binge watching 90210 with my mom.
Krysten Stewart, Reporter Major: Integrated Strategic communications Hometown: Vancouver, WA Major: English Favorite fictional Hometown: Mobile, AL/Longview, WA character: The storm trooper Brody Voge, Reporter & in Star Wars that hits his head Favorite fictional character: Batman/Nancy Drew Social Media Manager Fun fact about you: There’s nothing fun about me. ;) on the door. Fun fact: I play a lot of soccer.
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Restuarants on a Roll August 2019
Cougar Bites
Emily Baumann | Reporter
Nothing beats the taste of fresh fish wrapped up in flakey white rice, ready to be dipped in soy sauce at any given moment. Unfortunately, sushi bars can be hit or miss, making that delicious roll hard to come by. To solve this problem, I traveled to the three closest sushi spots near WSU Vancouver, rating them by price, distance, variety and most importantly, taste.
Sushi Chiyo
Starting with my least favorite: Sushi Chiyo, a conveyor belt styled restaurant. Conveyor belt sushi joints are not my favorite because I find the quality to be lower. Even with reasonable prices and only a five minute drive from campus, Sushi Chiyo only contained the basic sushi rolls and I found the flavor subpar at best.
GoGo Sushi
GoGo Sushi took second place on the list. Although another conveyor belt restaurant, it had a sleek, modern style that drew me in immediately. The menu came with a wide-variety of options including ramen, tofu and an assortment of sushi rolls. The rolls were very tasty and were priced at an unbeatable $1.89 to $2.59 a plate. The only real downside in it’s a 13 minutes drive from campus.
Mio Sushi
The winner, and my personal favorite, is Mio Sushi. This sit down restaurants cute, flowery aesthetic that made me feel welcomed the second I walked in. Mio Sushi had the best variety with lunch specials, premium rolls and plenty of soups and appetizers. Although, out of the three, it’s prices were the highest with a plate of eight rolls costing $11 to $13. However, the presentation and taste of the rolls outranked the others and it is only a seven minute drive from campus. The sudden crave for sushi can come anytime whether it be in class or on the quad. Although there are other sushi places around campus, these three would be the best places to start. Depending on your price point, this list has options for everyone. So, grab a couple of friends and rank them for yourself.
Price
Distance Variety Taste
Price
Distance Variety Taste
Price
Distance Variety Taste
August 2019
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august
m a r k yo u r c a l e n da r . . .
mon. Wave the Flag 7:30 a.m - 5:30 p.m. Near Orange Lot1
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wed. Back to School BBQ 11 a.m. – 2 p.m. Quad
fri. Outdoor Movie Night 6:30 p.m. – 10 p.m. Lawn between VMMC & VUB
sat.
24
tues.
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Campus Welcome & Update w/Chancellor Netzhammer 12 p.m. – 1 p.m. VDEN 110
wed. Fall Involvement Fair 11 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Quad or FSC
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thurs. Fall Involvement Fair 11 a.m. – 1:30 p.m. Quad or FSC
Upward Bound Conference Time: TBA VFSC 101/103/105
fri. WSU Census Day
september issue of the vancougar on stands sept. 2 Brody Voge/ WSU Vancouver
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August 2019