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Washington State University in a World That Demands Excellence
Washington State University In a world that demands Excellence Washington State University Foundation Annual Report 2008–2009 Table2 Message from theof president Contents of Washington State University 3 Message from the Washington State University Foundation 4 Excellence in Action 10 Financial Report 14 Foundation Leadership 16 Honor Roll of Donors 18 Laureates 20 Benefactors 24 President’s Associates 34 Legacy Associates 35 In Remembrance 36 Corporations, Foundations, and Associations 39 Memorial Gifts Excellence 39 Honorary Gifts 40 Endowments WSU FoUndAtIon h 2008-2009 h 1 Dear Friends, lease accept my personal thanks to each of you—our generous donors and corporate and foundation partners—for contributing to enhancing excellence at Washington State University during fiscal year 2008–2009. PLast year was challenging for all of us, particularly so for higher education in the state of Washington. As difficult as the recent economic downturn has been, I am confident that WSU is emerging stronger than ever before. This is due to the expertise of our faculty, the enthusiasm of our students, the dedication of our staff, and, of course, the tremendous support of our alumni and friends. Through your generosity, you give deserving students the opportunity to receive a quality education at WSU. You empower our talented faculty to pursue solutions to some of the world’s most pressing issues. You help to improve the quality of life for people in our state, nation, and world. Philanthropic gifts from our many alumni, friends, and corporate and foundation partners are increasingly important as WSU advances into the new decade. With your on-going generous support of our students, faculty, and research, and our academic, outreach, and athletics programs, we will be in a much stronger position to realize the tremendous potential of Washington State University. -
WSU TODAY Many When She Says, “I Don’T Study at and Engineering Is the Second Largest
NEWSPAPER OF WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY • FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 22, 2002 EMINENT FACULTY AWARD ○ ○ ○ ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ Dillman nabs top faculty prize BY TIM MARSH UNIVERSITY RELATIONS Don A. Dillman, Washington State University social scientist and internationally known statistical survey expert, has been named the recipient of the 2002 Eminent Faculty Award, the university’s top faculty honor. “Don Dillman epitomizes the WSU motto, ‘World Class. Face to Face.’” said WSU President V. Lane Rawlins. “The strength of our university is reflected in his excellence,” Rawlins said. One of Dillman’s nominators noted, “No other social scientist has been as influential in develop- ing the scientific basis for survey research methodology over the last 25 years.” Dillman and five other faculty award winners will be saluted during the annual WSU Faculty Honors Convocation, set for 3 p.m. Thursday, April 4, in Bryan Hall Auditorium. Dillman is the second faculty member to receive the award, created last year by Rawlins. Virginia Steel, director of libraries, enjoys challenge posed by traditional and electronic library. (Photo by Bob Hubner, WSU Photo Services) The honor includes a cash award of $15,000. In his 33rd year at WSU, Dillman is the LIBRARY VS. INTERNET ○ ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ (See “Dillman nabs Eminent award,” page 2) APPLICATION DEADLINE MOVED Online research grows, challenges ○ ○ ○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○○ role of WSU’s traditional libraries More scholars BY ROD FOSS senior Erica Patty may be typical of largest. The Owen library for science WSU TODAY many when she says, “I don’t study at and engineering is the second largest. the libraries anymore at all.” Because of the interdisciplinary nature applying A Spokane billboard shows the Is the library moving slowly, yet of study these days, people tend to visit shocked face of a grade-schooler as his inexorably, towards the scrap heap? more than one library. -
Handbook AS-503, June 17, 2010
Contents How To Use This Handbook General Numbering System Reference Symbols Acronyms and Abbreviations Introduction 0-1 Policy Statement 0-2 Overview 0-3 Facility Types & Programs 0-4 Deviation Policy 0-5 Retail Design Review Policy 0-6 Directory Structure 0-7 USPS Reference Documents Appendices Appendix A Feedback Form Appendix B Deviation Request Form Appendix C Headquarters Design Review Form Module 1: General Criteria Chapter 1 Civil Chapter 2 Architectural Chapter 3 Structural Chapter 4 Mechanical Chapter 5 Electrical Standard Design Criteria Contents 1 Handbook AS-503, June 17, 2010 Module 2: Specific Criteria 2A Mail Processing Facilities Note that the criteria related to the facility type known as Mail Processing Facilities has been extracted and compiled in a separate folder named “MPF” (Mail Processing Facilities) in the Building Design Standards. 2B Medium Standard Building Designs (MSBD) Chapter 1 Civil (Not used, refer to Module 1, Chapter 1) Chapter 2 Architectural Chapter 3 Structural (Not used, refer to Module 1, Chapter 3) Chapter 4 Mechanical Chapter 5 Electrical 2C Small Standard Building Designs (SSBD) Chapter 1 Civil (Not used, refer to Module 1, Chapter 1) Chapter 2 Architectural Chapter 3 Structural (Not used, refer to Module 1, Chapter 3) Chapter 4 Mechanical (Not used, refer to Module 1, Chapter 4) Chapter 5 Electrical Standard Design Criteria Contents 2 Handbook AS-503, June 17, 2010 Module 3: Special Facility Types 3A Vehicle Maintenance Facilities (VMF) [See new MPF folder] 3B Modular Post Offices 3C Storage -
Daily Evergreen
Kamiak Butte 'Differences' delay tower construction By KITTY E. GRAY Moving the transmitter, which Evergreen Staff is housed in the Old Arts Hall is unavoidable, Tuell said. The construction of a new tele- The first step in the relo- vision transmitter tower on cation was to choose a suit- ,Kamiak Butte has been held up able site for the new transmit- for over three months despite ter. Eight possible sites were the fact that the university has discussed. Kamiak Butte was fulfilled all its legal responsi- chosen. bilities, stated Gordon Tuell, Kamiak is near campus, which general manager of radio-TV is convenient for technicians who services, must inspect the transmitter The main reason for the de- daily. It also requires the con- lay, Tuell said, "is that the struction of a relatively short university administration has access road and bad weather wanted to do anything in its is minimal most of the year. power, anything they could, to On the other hand, Mission resolve differences or objections Mountain, the first area on the on this campus," list of suggested places, was Objections to building the tower found to be unsuitable because were first raised last spring, of its out-of-state location, its almost II months after the first inaccessibility during the winter public notice of the project. A months and, 30 miles from cam- =Letter to the Editor" in a May pus, it would make operating and issue of the Pullman Herald was maintenance costs prohibitive, The other six sites were re- vehemently against the project. Photo by Dick Dierks This objection was to be the jected on similar grounds with Peaceful setting embroiled in controversy. -
Jim Dine's Prints At
FALL 2014 FALL v13n4 Jim Dine’s prints at WSU ALSO: FOR THE HEALTH OF A CITY :: LET FOOD BE THY MEDICINE :: THINGS THAT FLY IN THE SKY FALL 2014 v13n4 FEATURES 24 :: For the Health of a City In just two decades, an ailing industrial area has been transformed into a vibrant campus for health education. Now WSU Spokane is primed to train more doctors and other medical professionals to meet growing demands for health care. by Hannelore Sudermann 32 :: Let Food Be Thy Medicine What we eat can help us fight infection, combat cancer, and address disease. A number of Washington State University scientists explore the medical benefits of a cornucopia of crops. by Eric Sorensen 38 :: Things that Fly in the Sky Over fields, over airstrips, and across WSU, drones are appearing in projects for engineering students, precision agriculture research, and general efforts to improve farming. by Nicholas Deshais PANORAMAS 8 Where the heart is :: 10 The ultimate DIY source :: 11 Nasty epidemic, neat science :: 12 Oso — a view from inside a disaster :: 17 Talking trash :: 19 Mission accomplished :: 20 Follow the red brick road DEPARTMENTS 3 FIRST WORDS :: 6 POSTS :: WHAT’S NEW? :: 14 SPORTS: Cougar Football: A new home at the core of campus :: 22 IN SEASON: The Brussels sprout :: 44 CLASS NOTES :: 48 IN MEMORIAM :: 54 NEW MEDIA 56 LAST WORDS TRACKING 45 Chip Hanauer ’76 — The boat guy :: 47 Jaclyn Phillips ’10 — Tripping the towers :: 48 Mark Paxton ’76— Shaping smiles :: 51 Pam Nolan-Beasley ’88— Physics for five-year-olds :: 53 Alumni News: Cougar Cover: The Orange Birthday Robe by Jim Dine, 2010.