CAMPUS VISITOR GUIDE 2015-2016

wsu.edu 2 VISITOR GUIDE WELCOME to State University

At Washington State University in Pullman, you’ll discover the quintessential college experience. From our nationally ranked academics and research to our friendly, tight-knit campus community, you’ll find a welcoming home away from home at WSU.

Top Writing Program WSU is among the top 19 best colleges nationwide for its university-wide writing program. (U.S. News and World Report 2013)

Research Organic Farming WSU is one of the nation’s top 96 The Eggert Family Organic Farm is public and private universities with the largest organic teaching farm at “very high research activity.” (Carnegie a U.S. university with 30 acres. Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching) Global Awareness Students can choose from more than 1,400 study abroad opportunities. Nearly 1,800 students attend WSU from 90 countries around the world. Inclusive to All Small Class Size WSU ranks as one of the nation’s About 40% of WSU’s classes consist friendliest universities for lesbian, gay, of 20 or fewer students. The student- bisexual and transgender students. professor ratio is 15:1. (Campus Pride, 2014)

Exceptional Academics Many of WSU’s academic programs are ranked among the nation’s best, including journalism, business, plant science, and veterinary medicine.

Safety First Green Focus Wine, Anyone? The Princeton Review included WSU WSU offers the only viticulture, The 2014 SafeWise Report ranked on its 2014 list of the green colleges enology, and wine business degrees Pullman as one of the top 5 safest in the United States. in the . cities in Washington.

VISITORVISITOR GUIDE GUIDE 3 3 DISCOVER OUR LIVING ROOM

The Compton Union Building (CUB) is one of the most popular gathering places on campus for students and the rest of the WSU community. Here you’ll discover a variety of student services and places to dine, shop, study, and meet, including a food court, the Bookie, coffeehouses, gaming stations, flat-screen TVs, banks, post office, copy center, phone-charging stations, and plenty of comfortable seating.

COMMITTED TO SUSTAINABILITY The CUB demonstrates the University’s commitment to sustainability, incorporating radiating panels for heating and cooling. On warm days, the building’s floor-to-ceiling windows slide open, allowing direct access to the outdoor mall area.

4 4VISITOR VISITOR GUIDE GUIDE DISCOVER OUR LIVING ROOM

VISITOR GUIDE 5 DINING AT WSU

Tasty, healthy, and affordable meal choices are plentiful in Pullman, both on campus and off. Pizza? Check. Vegetarian? Check. Mexican? Check. Asian? Check. You’ll find almost every type of cuisine you crave— just another benefit of living in a college town.

ON CAMPUS The University’s three dining centers feature cooked-to-order food, restaurant- style seating, and choices such as a salad bar, grilled food, pizza, international cuisine, a full breakfast menu, fresh-baked goods, and vegetarian, vegan, and gluten-free options. Espresso bars and convenience markets located throughout the campus offer a variety of food and drink choices for those who need to grab something and go. The CUB food court and ground floor also attract hungry diners. Options include Panda Express, Subway, Pizza Pipeline, Freshens smoothies and frozen yogurt, and the Bookie Café and Market.

OFF CAMPUS Downtown Pullman and the surrounding area offer plenty of choices as well— from burgers to pizza to Mediterranean, Thai, and Mexican. Among the establishments that make most visitors’ top 10: Black Cypress, Banyans, Swilly’s, South Fork Public House, Porchlight Pizza, Old European, Paradise Creek Brewery, Red Bento, and Sella’s.

LOCALLY GROWN Being located in an agricultural region has its perks. Many of WSU’s dining hall dishes incorporate locally grown ingredients, like strawberries and potatoes from Walla Walla, wild rice from St. Maries, Idaho, and fruit and vegetables from WSU’s own on-campus orchard and organic farm. There are also two local farmers’ markets where students and locals mingle to find fresh produce and handmade crafts. The largest farmers market takes place in nearby Moscow on Saturdays from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. May through October. Pullman’s market takes place on Wednesdays from 3:30 p.m. to 6 p.m. May through October.

6 6VISITOR VISITOR GUIDE GUIDE VISITOR GUIDE 7 ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

World-class artists. Popular and classical musicians. Exciting Pac-12 sports. Festivals, movies, theater, dance. These are just a few examples of the wide-ranging entertainment options offered year-round at WSU and in the surrounding community. Here’s a quick look at our entertainment scene.

MUSIC, THEATER & DANCE

WSU School of Music Choose from more than 200 concerts and student/faculty recitals each year—you’ll discover instrumental and vocal groups representing musical styles ranging from jazz and classical to opera and chamber music. libarts.wsu.edu/music WSU Performing Arts Theater, music, and performance art—you’ll find all of this and more offered by WSUPA, which invites talented artists from around the world to campus. performingarts.wsu.edu Washington Idaho Symphony These accomplished musicians perform a challenging repertoire of live classical music several times a year. washingtonidahosymphony.org Lionel Hampton Jazz Festival The largest educational jazz festival in the world takes place in February each year at the nearby University of Idaho. The four- day event brings together the most acclaimed jazz musicians from around the globe for concerts and workshops and clinics for students. uidaho.edu/jazzfest Choral Society Hear more than 80 of the region’s most gifted voices during four annual concerts. Performances range from classical to contemporary. palousechoralsociety.org National Lentil Festival This showcase event, held each August, celebrates lentils, the healthy legume grown throughout the Palouse. The lineup of activities includes a parade, live music, a street fair, a cook-off, and of course, sampling from the world’s largest bowl of lentil chili (350 gallons!). lentilfest.com 8 VISITOR8 VISITOR GUIDE GUIDE Photo by Westom Logan

Beasley Coliseum MUSEUMS This 12,500-seat venue, located on campus, hosts many of WSU’s major cultural and entertainment events. Kelly Clarkson, Elton John, Taylor Swift, Jay Leno, Wayne Brady, and Jerry WSU Art Museum Seinfeld have been among the recent performers. The largest fine arts facility in the Inland Northwest serves as a showcase for the creativity of campus, regional, national, and beasley.wsu.edu international artists. WSU Student Entertainment Board museum.wsu.edu The student-led organization brings a wide variety of entertainment to campus. Recent guests include Macklemore WSU Conner Museum and Ryan Lewis, Allen Stone, Juicy J, Wiz Khalifa, and Florida Here you’ll find the largest public collection of birds and Georgia Line. The SEB film series offers movies in the CUB mammals from the Pacific Northwest, as well as an 18-foot Auditorium every weekend. Movies are free for students and skeleton of the Prosaurolophus maximus dinosaur. $2 for guests. sbs.wsu.edu/connermuseum seb.wsu.edu WSU Museum of Anthropology The BellTower Concert House This museum features a collection of objects representative of This renovated historic church building in downtown Pullman the culture of Native Americans in the Inland Northwest dating regularly hosts touring indie bands as well as top local talent back to the time of the tribes’ initial contact with Europeans. and can be rented for private events. Recent guest performers The facility also houses a variety of archaeological collections include STRFKR, Fruit Bats, The Drums, and Built to Spill. from eastern Washington. BellTower is also the new location for Swilly’s Pony Bar & Bistro, archaeology.wsu.edu one of Pullman’s finest restaurants for more than 20 years. Roost Coffee & Market is also located here. belltowerpullman.com Rico’s Public House This classic pub (established in 1909) in downtown Pullman features live jazz and open-mic nights, along with an enticing selection of microbrews and wines. facebook.com/RicosPublicHouse Pullman Civic Theater This local community theater organization performs classic musicals, radio plays, and much more. pullmancivictheatre.org Regional Theatre of the Palouse RTOP brings Broadway classics, revivals, premieres, and award- winning shows to its intimate 75-seat venue. rtoptheatre.org

VISITORVISITOR GUIDE GUIDE 9 9 10 VISITOR GUIDE VISITOR GUIDE 11 TOP 12 CAMPUS GEMS

Grizzly Bears Grizzly Bears: Get up close to these majestic wild animals, located on the WSU campus. We’re the only educational institution in the world to house adult grizzlies for research. Our research focuses include nutrition, ecology, physiology, behavior, reproduction, learning, and memory. Open approximately April to October, when visitors may view the bears foraging or playing in the exercise yard, splashing in the pool, or lounging in their outdoor runs. environment.wsu.edu/facilities/bears

Ferdinand’s Ice Cream Shoppe and WSU Creamery Need a break from studying? Check out WSU’s very own ice cream shop, home to mouth-watering ice cream flavors like Crisp and Cougar Tracks and internationally renowned cheese (who hasn’t heard of Cougar Gold?). An entirely self-funded operation, more than $450,000 of the Creamery’s annual revenues are paid in wages to students who work there. Open Monday through Friday, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., except on holidays and on days the University is closed. Open selected Saturdays. creamery.wsu.edu

Palouse Ridge Golf Club and Banyans on the Ridge Named the second-best collegiate course by Links Magazine in 2014, Palouse Ridge offers challenging golf and panoramic views of the area. Designed by golf course architect John Harbottle III, the course is patterned after the classic courses of Scotland with extra focus on environmental sustainability. Banyans, a British Colonial-themed steakhouse, offers fine dining with spectacular views. Open sunup to sundown, seven days a week, March 1 through November 15. The golf shop and Banyans are open November 16-February 28, but the golf course is closed. palouseridge.com

Bryan Hall and Clock Tower Home to a 700-seat auditorium and a magnificent pipe organ, Bryan’s best-known feature is the clock tower, which is WSU’s most visible campus landmark. Built in 1909, the familiar red glow of the tower’s clock at night is generated by 32 curved neon light bulbs that wrap their way around the rims of the four clock faces, each 10 feet in diameter. The clock tower also chimes daily in notes G and C for “Go Cougs!” The building is named after E.A. Bryan, who served as the University’s president from 1893 to 1916. Accessible year-round. libarts.wsu.edu/music/facilities

Compton Union Building (CUB) and The Bookie Best known as the CUB, the student union serves as the heartbeat of campus life. More than 300 clubs organize events inside and outside of the building to engage students. Experience live music, catch a movie, or join friends in the bookstore to browse and enjoy a cup of Starbucks coffee. Friends, food, and cozy furniture await! Among the eateries: Panda Express, Subway, Pizza Pipeline, Carlita’s Mexican Grill, Gridiron Burgers and Fries, and Freshens smoothies and frozen yogurt. Open seven days a week except on holidays and on days the University is closed. Hours of operation of individual businesses and offices vary. cub.wsu.edu

Jewett Observatory The planetarium of the James Richard hosts a number of stargazing events year-round that are open to the public. Most public events feature a crescent moon, star clusters, nebulae, double stars, and other surprises. The observatory houses the largest refracting telescope in the state of Washington, a 12-inch aperture Alvin Clark & Sons. Open to the public selected days. Admission is free. astro.wsu.edu/observatory

1212 VISITOR VISITOR GUIDE GUIDE VISITOR GUIDE 13 14 VISITOR GUIDE TOP 12 CAMPUS GEMS

Martin Stadium Home to Cougar football, is the center of the universe when it comes to the col- lege football game day experience at WSU. Excitement, noise, spirit. It’s all here in Martin Stadium, located right in the center of campus. Every other year Martin Stadium plays host to the University of Washington Huskies for the annual WSU vs. UW Apple Cup rivalry game. Go Cougs! wsucougars.com

Student Recreation Center What freshman 15? Get (or stay) in shape by working out at this sparkling facility, which offers a seemingly endless choice of fitness and recreational opportunities. You’ll find more than 200 pieces of cardio and weight equipment; seven courts for basketball, volleyball, and badminton; a 31-foot-high climbing wall; a five-lane lap pool and hot tub; an elevated four-lane running/walking track, a diverse schedule of group fitness classes, and much more. Open Monday through Friday, 5:30 a.m.-11:30 p.m., and on Saturday and Sunday, 9 a.m. to 11:30 p.m., during the academic year. Hours vary on holidays, during the summer, and on days the University is closed. Memberships and daily passes available. urec.wsu.edu

Cougar Statue Cougar Pride, an 11-foot-tall bronze statue, stirs the passions of university supporters from its perch outside Martin Stadium. The nearly three-ton statue was commissioned by WSU alumnus Gary Schneidmiller, class of 1971, and created by Spokane artists Mike and Chester Fields. Since its installation in 2008, the statue has become a popular stopping point to snap photos of friends or family. Before each home game, the Cougar football team and fans gather in front of the statue before the team walks to the WSU fieldhouse. Accessible year-round.

Museum of Art A showcase for the creativity of campus, regional, national, and international artists, the MOA, as it’s popularly known, strives to provide meaningful encounters with creativity and innovation. The museum is a member of the Washington Art Consortium, a group of seven museums in the state that co-own three distinct collections of drawings, prints, and photographs by significant modern and contemporary artists. Open Monday through Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. (until 7 p.m. on Thursdays). Closed on Sundays, holidays, and days the University is closed. Summer hours: Tuesday through Friday, noon to 4 p.m. Closed Saturday-Monday. Admission is free. museum.wsu.edu

Conner Museum Did you know that the largest public collection of birds and mammals from the Pacific Northwest is on display here? Check out mounted moose, bison, bighorn sheep, and more than 700 other species, including an 18-foot dinosaur skeleton. The museum traces its beginning to 1894, when Charles R. Conner, the president of the Board of Regents, persuaded the state of Washington to donate its exhibits from the 1893 Chicago World’s Fair to the fledgling Washington Agricultural College, as WSU was known in those days. Open seven days a week, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., except on holidays and on days the University is closed. Admission is free. sbs.wsu.edu/connermuseum

Holland and Terrell Libraries One of the most advanced library systems in the region offers more than two million books and more than 30,000 journal and magazine subscriptions—for starters. Some 35,000 volumes are added to the collection annually. Terrell’s 60-foot-tall skylight dome overlooks the central campus, and the lush lawn of Holland Plaza offers gathering places and stunning views. Open seven days a week. Hours vary. wsulibs.wsu.edu

VISITOR GUIDE 15 15 ABCDEFGHIJKL Palouse Ridge DR.

Valley Road Play Fields TOP 12 CAMPUS GEMS

WHEATLAND DR. COVE WY. Explore Washington State University’s 620-acre core campus Marriott Banyans Residence in Pullman and you’ll find classic architecture and cutting- Inn STADIUM WAY Driving Range edge technology thriving side-by-side. You’ll also discoverVALLEY a RD. HILLSIDE DR. D. lively campus brimmingTo Palouse, Hwy. with 27 educational activities, cultural Sand Volleyball Palouse Ridge JUNIPER WY. Courts Golf Club opportunities, and sports events. Basketball To Pullman-Moscow Airport Court LANDIS PL. Basketball Terre View R Courts to Palouse Ridge Explore the top 12 campus gems as marked on the map. Golf Course McGee Park

(See pages 12 and 15). MCGEE WY. Student Recreation Center UPPER DR. LOWER DR. LAKE ST. Outdoor MYRTLE ST . Recreation

LYBECKER RD. Rental Shop MICHIGAN ST. GAINES RD.

HARVEY RD. ORCHARD DR.

STADIUM WAY LOWER DR.

GAINES RD. GAINES Tennis Courts

Native American NORTH FAIRWAY RD. Heritage House ALPHA RD. Perham Talmadge Anderson House NE CRESTON LN. CRESTON Residence Life & Beasley OR Casa Latina LN. DUNCAN H

ALFRED LN. ALFRED Housing Services Coliseum T LAKE ST. LAKE W Heritage Bailey-Brayton Field A H South Fairway Phi Gamma House Delta Kappa AAPI Streit AUDUBON WAY Intramural Playfield ΦΚΘ Sigma Cultural Alpha FAIRWAY LN. Phi Kappa ΦΓ∆ ΚΣ House Theta Sigma Chi ΣΧ ΑΦ Phi ΑΓ∆ Scott-Coman ∆Υ Tau Kappa Northside FLAG LANE Epsilon Delta CALIFORNIA ST. Stearns Upsilon Alpha SHAW ST. ΤΚΕ ΚΑΘ ΦΚΤ Sigma Gamma

Theta Xi Alpha Delta ΘΧ COLORADO ST.Κ∆ Phi ΣΑΕ Barnard T Epsilon T ΘΞ Kappa Kappa Theta Regents Kappa O Alpha Tau A ST. B ST. C ST. D ST. Valley Crest Village Φ∆Θ Chi C Delta STADIUM WAY S MONROE ST . Theta Acacia Adams Lower Soccer Phi Delta Theta Lambda McGregor Indoor Practice Mall ΣΦΕ Chi Alpha Transportation Field Delta Chi Facility ΠΚΦ Sigma Phi Delta Services ΛXΑ Teaching ROUNDTOP DR. Epsilon Delta Mooberry FH Pi Kappa Phi ∆Χ ∆∆∆ Greenhouses Delta The Coug Global Scholars Track Farmhouse FERDINAND’S WY. ΑΧΩ COLORADO ST. Alpha Chi ΑΤΩ ΑΓΡ ΒΘΠ Chi THATUNA RD. Veterinary OPAL ST. ΧΩ ΓΦΒ Omega Alpha Alpha Beta Omega & Biomedical Gamma Cougar ΣN Tau Omega Gamma Rho Theta Pi Hollingbery Research Bldg Food Sci./ Ferdinand’s Phi Beta LINDEN AVE. Pride ELLIS WAY Sigma Delta Duncan Dunn Physical Bohler Fieldhouse Human Alpha Davis Smith Sculpture Food Nu Gamma Α∆Π Gym Ed. Athletic Biotechnology Nutr. Quality Delta Pi Complex RUBY ST. ∆Γ Life Sciences Delta ∆T∆ Tau Delta Kappa Athletic Sigma Kappa Alpha Ticket Omicron Pi Martin Stadium Animal Sci. ANIMAL SCIENCES RD. Kappa Gamma Community Wilmer O ce CAMPUSΣΚ ST. Kimbrough Plant Intro Station ΚΚΓ ΑΟΠ Clark Music Animal Lab Alumni MONROE ST. Rogers Field Arboretum Johnson WILSON RD. OAK ST. Avery Van Doren IBC Football Hulbert ELLIS WAY Grnhse.

McCroskey Operations Meats President’s Vogel Residence Honors Lab GRAY LN. Stevens Goat Barn Terrell Historic Bryan Arch Veterans Holland Library IBC Memorial Library Bookstore Reaney Park Thompson Info Tech. Plnt.Fac. Cattle Feeding WILSON RD. Ensminger Cattle Feeding Lab- Sloan Compton Union Lewis Commodity Storage Lab Annex

SPOKANE ST . Pavilion Murrow (CUB) Alumni Ctr. USDA Grizzly Bear Ent. Bldgs. Facility Swimming REANEY WY. Communication Lighty Basketball French Res. WILSON RD. Court Albrook Hyd. Lab Addition TERRELL MALL Student Elect/Mech Admin. Services Plant Sci. Engr. VETERANS WA Y College Wilson- Police Grimes Way Paradise Creek Fine Playfield LINCOLN DR . to Grizzly Bear Food Services Thermal Morrill Todd Short Arts Cooper Feed Plant Addtn. TROY LANE Facility Cattle Feeding Fluids Carpenter Publications to Pullman-Moscow Airport Smith Museum GRIMES WAY Lab Environmental LENTIL LN. Lab Eastlick Center GRIMES WAY Health Services WSU College Todd Daggy LIBRARY RD . GRIMES WAY Arboretum Avenue Johnson (CUE) L.J. Clean Tech Brelsford Steam Twr. Smith Laboratory WSU Terre View RD. Plant Engr. Engr. Cyber Café Hall Agronomy Seed House Grounds Shop Visitor Center Lab Teach. Fulmer Res. McCluskey Dana Math Heald Abelson Troy Lab Learning Services COLLEGE AVE. Annex Shock Animal Grimes Way Receiving SPRING ST. TACOMA ST. Physics Bustad Steam Plant MAIN ST. Disease Jewett Observatory and Delivery Paradise Creek Skate Owen Sci. Stimson Biotech. Park Webster Phys. Sci. Fac. Creamery & Eng. Lib. Vet. Annex Cleveland Basketball Maintenance Vet. Farm Court McCoy Shops Shops COLUMBIA ST. OLYMPIA AVE. Surplus IDAHO ST . Education City Play Fields Addition Neill Wegner OBSERVATORY DR. Stores Basketball Veterinary DAIRY RD. Commons Court Teaching Gannon Hospital WASHINGTON ST. Waller Washington to downtown Pullman STADIUM WAY Goldsworthy

BRELSFORD WSU VISITOR CENTER NEVADA ST . Olympia Avenue Health and Kruegel Southside Allen Open Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday Wellness Dining Center Services Tokyo Seoul Center for Global 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and for home football game days Animal Health McAllister and special events, including Mom’s and Dad’s Flix Café & Market Hitchcock Equine Track McEachern Hall Weekends and Commencement. North OLYMPIA AVE.

y Vet. Shelters See visitor.wsu.edu for more information. Tam’s Columbia Village 16 VISITOR GUIDE Breakfast Rogers-Orton WSU Playfield Wa Forest to Moscow, Idaho East Children’s Sella’s Stephenson Ctr. Pizza Complex Rogers Orton Raptor Center South Basketball Courts

Animal Pens M ABCDEFGHIJKL MAP INDEX Palouse Ridge DR. Valley Road Play Fields Abelson Hall, C-5 Shock Physics, D-5 Albrook Hydraulics Lab, B-4 Sloan Hall, B-4 Alumni Center, F-4 Smith Center (CUE), D-5 Allen Center for Global Animal Health, Smith Gym, C-4 WHEATLAND DR. COVE WY. E-6 Smith Hall (L.J.), E-5 Marriott Banyans Residence Animal Disease Biotechnology Facility, Soccer Field (Lower), C-3 Inn STADIUM WAY E-5 Driving Stadium (Martin), D/E-4 VALLEY RD. Athletic TicketRange Office, E-4 Student Health Center (Washington HILLSIDE DR. Avery Hall, C-4 Bldg.), C-6 D. To Palouse, Hwy. 27 Sand Volleyball Palouse Ridge Courts Student Recreation Center, F-2 JUNIPER WY. Bailey-Brayton Field, F-3 Golf Club Basketball Students Book Corporation (inside Beasley Coliseum, E-3 To Pullman-Moscow Airport Court LANDIS PL. Basketball CUB), D-4 Terre View R Courts to Palouse Ridge Biotechnology Life Sciences, E4 Golf Course McGee Park Bohler Athletic Complex, D-4 Teaching Greenhouses, G-4 MCGEE WY. Bookie (Bookstore inside CUB), D-4 Terrell Library, D-4

Bryan Hall, C-4 Terrell Friendship Mall, C/D-4 Student Recreation Bustad Hall, E-5 Theater (Daggy), C-5 Center UPPER DR. LOWER DR. Thermal Fluids Research Bldg, B-5 LAKE ST. Carpenter Hall, B-5 Outdoor Thompson Hall, C-4 MYRTLE ST . Children’s Center, D-6 Recreation Todd Hall, C/D-5 LYBECKER RD. Rental Shop Clark Hall, F-4 MICHIGAN ST. GAINES RD. Todd Hall Addition, D-4/5 Cleveland Hall, C-5 Transportation Services, C-3 College Hall, C-4 Troy Hall, D-5 HARVEY RD. ORCHARD DR. Commons Hall, C-5 STADIUM WAY LOWER DR. Communication Addition, C-4 Valley Road Play Fields, E-1

GAINES RD. GAINES Tennis Courts Compton Union Bldg (CUB), D-4 Van Doren Hall, C-4 Cougar Pride Sculture, E-4 Veteran’s Memorial, C-4 Native American NORTH FAIRWAY RD. Heritage House CUB (Compton Union Bldg.), D-4 Veterinary & Biomedical Research Bldg ALPHA RD. Perham CUE (Smith Center), D-5 E-3 Talmadge Anderson House Veterinary Teaching Hospital, E-5/6 NE Daggy Hall, C-5 CRESTON LN. CRESTON Residence Life & Beasley OR Casa Latina LN. DUNCAN H Visitor Center, Brelsford, A-5 ALFRED LN. ALFRED Housing Services Coliseum T Dana Hall, B-5

LAKE ST. LAKE W Vogel Hall, E-4 Heritage Bailey-Brayton Field A H Eastlick Hall, C-5South Fairway Phi Gamma House Washington Bldg, C-6 Delta Kappa AAPI Streit AUDUBON WAY Intramural Playfield ΦΚΘ Sigma Cultural Education Addition, C-5 Alpha FAIRWAY LN. Webster Physical Sciences, D-5 Phi Kappa ΦΓ∆ ΚΣ House Electrical/Mechanical Engineering Bldg, Theta Sigma Chi ΣΧ ΑΦ Phi ΑΓ∆ Scott-Coman Wegner Hall, D-5 ∆Υ B-4 Tau Kappa Northside FLAG LANE Epsilon Delta CALIFORNIA ST. Stearns Wilson-Short Hall, D-4/5 Upsilon Alpha SHAW ST. Engineering Lab, B-5 ΤΚΕ ΚΑΘ ΦΚΤ Sigma Gamma

Theta Xi Alpha Delta ΘΧ Engineering Teaching/Research Lab, B-5 COLORADO ST.Κ∆ Phi ΣΑΕ Barnard T DINING Epsilon T ΘΞ Kappa Kappa Theta Regents Ensminger Pavilion, F-4 Kappa O Alpha Tau A ST. B ST. C ST. D ST. Valley Crest Village Φ∆Θ Chi C Delta STADIUM WAY S MONROE ST . Theta Acacia Adams Mall, B-3 Adams Lower Soccer Phi Delta Theta Lambda McGregor Indoor Practice Fine Arts Center, D/E-5 Bustad Hall, E-5 Mall ΣΦΕ Chi Alpha Transportation Field Delta Chi Facility Food Science/Human Nutrition Bldg, F-4 ΠΚΦ Sigma Phi Delta Services ΛXΑ Teaching ROUNDTOP DR. Carpenter Hall, B-5 Pi Kappa Phi Epsilon ∆Χ Delta Mooberry Food Quality Bldg, F-4 FH ∆∆∆ Delta Global Scholars Track Greenhouses Cleveland Hall, C-5 The Coug French Administration Bldg, E-4 Farmhouse ΑΧΩ FERDINAND’S WY. Coug, B/C-3 COLORADO ST. Fulmer Hall, C-5 Alpha Chi ΑΤΩ ΑΓΡ ΒΘΠ Chi THATUNA RD. Veterinary OPAL ST. ΧΩ CUB (Compton Union Bldg.), D-4 ΓΦΒ Omega Alpha Alpha Beta Omega & Biomedical Gamma Cougar Cyber Café (CUE, Smith Center), D-5 ΣN Tau Omega Gamma Rho Theta Pi Hollingbery Research Bldg Food Sci./ Ferdinand’s Grimes Way Playfield, F-4 Phi Beta LINDEN AVE. Pride ELLIS WAY Sigma Delta Duncan Dunn Physical Bohler Fieldhouse Human Ferdinand’s (Creamery), F-4 Alpha Davis Smith Sculpture Food Nu Gamma Α∆Π Gym Ed. Athletic Biotechnology Nutr. Quality Heald Hall, C-5 Flix Café & Market, D-6 Delta Pi Complex RUBY ST. ∆Γ Life Sciences Health and Wellness Services, C-6 Delta ∆T∆ Hillside Dining Center & Market, C-4 Tau Delta Kappa Athletic Historic Arch, B-4 Sigma Kappa Alpha Ticket Lighty Student Services Bldg, E-4 Omicron Pi Martin Stadium Animal Sci. ANIMAL SCIENCES RD. Kappa Gamma Community Wilmer O ce Holland Library, C-4 Northside Dining Center, D-3 CAMPUSΣΚ ST. Kimbrough Plant Intro Station ΚΚΓ ΑΟΠ Clark Hollingbery Fieldhouse, D-3/4 Music Animal Lab Alumni Southside Dining Center, D-6 MONROE ST. Arboretum Honors Hall, B-4 Rogers Field WILSON RD. Towers Market (Stephenson Complex), Johnson Hulbert Hall, F-4 OAK ST. Avery Van Doren IBC C-6 Football Hulbert ELLIS WAY Grnhse.

McCroskey Operations Meats President’s Vogel Indoor Practice Facility, F-3 Residence Honors Lab UNIVERSITY HOUSING GRAY LN. Stevens Information Technology Bldg, E-4 Goat Barn Terrell Historic Bryan Arch Veterans Holland Library IBC Columbia Village Apts, E-6 Memorial Library Bookstore Jewett Observatory, F-5 Reaney Park Thompson Info Tech. Plnt.Fac. Cattle Feeding WILSON RD. Ensminger Cattle Feeding Lab- Coman Hall, C/D-3 Sloan Compton Union Lewis Johnson Hall, E-4 Commodity Storage Lab Annex

SPOKANE ST . Pavilion Community/Duncan Dunn, B/C-4 Murrow (CUB) Alumni Ctr. USDA Johnson Tower, D-5 Grizzly Bear Ent. Bldgs. Davis Hall, C-4 Facility Swimming REANEY WY. Communication Lighty Basketball French Res. WILSON RD. Court Albrook Hyd. Lab Addition TERRELL MALL Student Kimbrough Music Bldg, C-4 Gannon Hall, D-5 Elect/Mech Admin. Services Plant Sci.

VETERANS WA Y Kruegel Hall, C/D-5 Global Scholars Hall, C/D-3 Engr. College Wilson- Police Grimes Way Paradise Creek Fine Playfield LINCOLN DR . to Grizzly Bear Food Services Goldsworthy Hall, D-5/6 Thermal Morrill Todd Short Arts Cooper Feed Plant Addtn. TROY LANE Facility Lewis Alumni Center, F-4 Cattle Feeding Fluids Carpenter Publications Honors Hall, B-4 to Pullman-Moscow Airport Smith Museum GRIMES WAY Lighty Student Services Bldg, E-4 Lab Environmental LENTIL LN. Lab McCroskey Hall, C-4 Eastlick Center GRIMES WAY Health Services WSU College Todd Lower Soccer Field, C-3 Daggy LIBRARY RD . McEachern Hall, D-6 GRIMES WAY Arboretum Avenue Johnson (CUE) L.J. Clean Tech Brelsford Steam Twr. Smith Laboratory Marriott Residence Inn, G-1 Northside Hall, D-3 WSU Terre View RD. Plant Engr. Engr. Cyber Café Hall Agronomy Seed House Grounds Shop Olympia Avenue Hall, D/E-6 Visitor Center Lab Teach. Fulmer Martin Stadium, D/E-4 Res. Math Learning Annex, C-5 McCluskey Orton Hall, D-6 Dana Math Heald Abelson Troy Lab Learning McAllister Hall, C-6 Services Perham Hall, D-2/3 COLLEGE AVE. Annex Shock Animal Grimes Way McCoy Hall, D/E-5 Receiving , D-3 SPRING ST. TACOMA ST. Physics Bustad Steam Plant MAIN ST. Disease Jewett Observatory Mooberry Track,and D-3 Delivery Rogers Hall, C-6 Paradise Creek Skate Owen Sci. Stimson Biotech. Park Webster Phys. Sci. Fac. Morrill Hall, C-5 Creamery Scott Hall, C/D-3 & Eng. Lib. Vet. Annex Cleveland Basketball MaintenancMurrowe CommunicationsVet. Farm Ctr, C-4 Stephenson Complex, C-6 Court McCoy MuseumShops of Art, D-5Shops Stevens Hall, C-4 COLUMBIA ST. OLYMPIA AVE. Surplus IDAHO ST . Education Stimson Hall, C-5 City Play Fields Neill Wegner OBSERVATORY DR. Stores Addition Neill Hall, D-5 Streit Hall, D-2/3 Basketball Veterinary DAIRY RD. Commons Court Teaching Owen Science and Engineering Library, Valley Crest Village Apts, G-3 Gannon Hospital C-5 Waller Hall, C-5/6 WASHINGTON ST. Waller Wilmer Hall, C-4 Washington Outdoor Recreation Rental Shop, G-2 to downtown Pullman STADIUM WAY Goldsworthy

BRELSFORD WSU VISITOR CENTER NEVADA ST . Olympia Avenue Physical Education Bldg, D-4 Health and Kruegel Southside Allen Plant Science Greenhouses, F-4/5 Open Monday-Friday 7 a.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday Wellness Dining Center Services Tokyo Seoul Center for Global Police Dept (Safety), D-4/5 9 a.m. to 2 p.m., and for home football game days Animal Health McAllister President’s Residence, B-4 and special events, including Mom’s and Dad’s Flix Café & Market Hitchcock Equine Track McEachern Hall Weekends and Commencement. North Raptor Ctr, E-6 = Green Bike Locations OLYMPIA AVE. Residence Life &Vet. Housing Shelters Services, D-3 Rogers Field, D-4 See visitor.wsu.edu for more information. Rogers-Orton Playfield, D-6 = Zip Car Locations Tam’s Columbia Village Breakfast Rogers-Orton VISITOR GUIDE 17 WSU Playfield Way Forest to Moscow, Idaho East Children’s Sella’s Stephenson Ctr. Pizza Complex Rogers Orton Raptor Center South Basketball Courts

Animal Pens M 18 VISITOR GUIDE CAMPUS LIVING

At WSU, living on campus provides numerous opportunities to meet and live with a group of people who will become your campus family—and often—your friends for life. Our 19 different residence halls are all conveniently located so you can walk to the center of campus in 10 minutes or less. So no matter where you live, it’s easy to check out a noontime music event on the mall, grab a scoop of Ferdinand’s ice cream, catch an exciting Pac-12 football game at Martin Stadium, or participate in any of the other hundreds of special opportunities that make our campus such a dynamic place. housing.wsu.edu

SUSTAINABLE LIVING The University’s new residence halls and recent renovations follow national LEED (Leadership in Energy and Environmental Design) standards to minimize environmental impact and increase sustainability. These buildings utilize recycled building materials, use less water, conserve energy by taking advantage NO CAR, NO PROBLEM of natural light, and are constructed from regionally sourced materials whenever possible. Olympia Hall is certified to the LEED Here’s the truth: you don’t need to have a car on campus. Gold standard—the first building on campus to earn the highest All students can ride Pullman Transit buses for free by showing possible rating. their CougarCard. If you do decide to bring a car, you’ll need a parking permit. transportation.wsu.edu

GREEN BIKES WSU’s green bike system provides 100 BIXI bikes to the campus community at nine checkout stations across campus. The Outdoor Recreation Center also rents Trek mountain bikes. urec.wsu.edu/green-bike

ZIMRIDE Need a ride? Have a car? Zimride is a fun and easy way to share seats (and expenses) when traveling home for the weekend or to an out-of-town event. It’s one of several programs the University offers that provide alternative transportation options.

VISITORVISITOR GUIDEGUIDE 19 19 RESIDENCE LIFE CO-ED HALLS Community/Duncan-Dunn: Classic 1920s architecture, completely renovated with a central courtyard, and kitchenettes and laundry facilities on each floor. Gannon/Goldsworthy: A great location along Stadium Way, next to Southside dining hall and near the new Down Under Fitness Center (opening fall 2015). Amenities include laundry facilities on every floor and a study lounge. Global Scholars Hall: The $40 million Global Scholars Hall will include 270 beds in a combination of single and double rooms, two- and four-bed semi-suites, and a number of apartment-type suites. The building will include a café and market. Opening fall 2015. Honors Hall: Enjoy suite-style living and an intellectually stimulating community. McCroskey: An international hall that houses men and AGE-RESTRICTED HALLS women on the second and third floors and the Gender Inclusive House on first floor. McEachern: Open to students 20 and older, it offers more privacy and a quieter study atmosphere than other residence Northside: This new hall includes a variety of living units, halls and includes a mini-fridge in every room. Located near the including up to four-bedroom suites. Within a six-minute walk new Down Under Fitness Center (opening fall 2015). from the Student Recreation Center, the building includes a variety of common spaces and a large recreational lounge. Orton: Open to students 19 and older, it offers the convenience of residence hall living in a quieter environment. Amenities Olympia Avenue: Boasts LEED-certified green design and include laundry facilities and a kitchenette on each floor and great rooms. Each floor has its own lounge that looks out microwave-fridges in each room. Located near the new Down on the main plaza where gardens showcase native Palouse Under Fitness Center (opening fall 2015). vegetation. Located near the new Down Under Fitness Center (opening fall 2015). MEN’S HALLS Rogers: Includes kitchen and laundry facilities on each Stimson: With a focus on developing student leadership and floor and a spectacular view from the top-floor lounge. service learning, students live in clusters of up to seven and Located near the new Down Under Fitness Center share quiet-study lounges. Located near the new Down Under (opening fall 2015). Fitness Center (opening fall 2015). Scott/Coman: Located on the north side of campus, this co-ed community of nearly 300 students serves as the WOMEN’S HALLS Scholar’s Hall. Regents: A high availability of single rooms, spacious double Stephenson Complex: Our math, science, and engineering rooms, and sun porches. Close to the Student Recreation Center community hall. Consists of three high-rise towers that and Northside Café. include a number of amenities. Home to the new Down Stevens: One of the most historic buildings on campus, it has Under Fitness Center (opening fall 2015). hosted distinguished guests, including Helen Keller and her Streit/Perham: Designated as our Wellness Halls. Activities teacher, Miss Sullivan. here foster an active, balanced lifestyle. Situated near the Wilmer-Davis: Classic formal lounges, beautiful architecture, Student Recreation Center and Beasley Coliseum. and a central location near the libraries and athletics complex.

MORE OPTIONS GREEK HOUSING The University also offers fraternity and sorority living. The Greek community includes more than 4,000 students in 51 chapters—36 of which operate chapter houses located just a few blocks from campus. Many chapters provide academic incentives and support, ranging from weekly study sessions to dinners with professors. gogreek.wsu.edu/chapter-housing APARTMENTS The on-campus apartment system includes four single-student apartment complexes and five family and graduate student complexes. Prices are set to fit every budget. housing.wsu.edu/livingoptions/ssa 2020 VISITOR VISITOR GUIDE GUIDE VISITOR GUIDE 21 22 VISITOR GUIDE PLAY ON THE PALOUSE Whether you’re an indoor or outdoor sports enthusiast, Pullman and the surrounding region overflow with opportunities to stay active. WSU’s University Recreation staff organizes group and individual activities, or you can explore the region’s outdoor attractions on your own. Hiking, skiing (snow and water), rafting, kayaking, camping, fishing, golf, and bicycling are just a few of the activities the region offers.

THE REC CENTER, INTRAMURALS & PAC-12 SPORTS Participating in intramural sports at WSU is an essential part of being a Coug. Each year more than 6,000 individuals participate in 75- plus activities that include team sports like co-ed basketball and flag football and individual activities like disc golf and indoor triathlons. Students also have access to the Student Recreation Center, which has more than 200 pieces of cardio and weight equipment; seven courts for basketball, volleyball, and badminton; a 31-foot-high climbing wall; a five-lane lap pool and hot tub; an elevated four-lane running/walking track; and much more. Get fit through organized activities like Zumba, Pilates, and spinning, or try your hand at WSU’s new slackline course. Students living in residence halls on the south side of campus will also have a convenient fitness option with the new Down Under Fitness Center, opening Fall 2015 in the Stephenson Complex. The 3,800-square-foot facility will have weight lifting and cardio equipment, along with two multipurpose rooms for group fitness and training. And whether you’re in the stands or on the sidelines, you’ll experience the excitement of Pac-12 athletic competition on the Pullman campus. Don’t miss an opportunity to join the crowd that turns a home football game into a day-long celebration of Cougar Pride. urec.wsu.edu wsucougars.com VISITORVISITOR GUIDEGUIDE 23 23 OUTDOOR RECREATION WSU’s Outdoor Recreation Center offers a wide range of outdoor-focused activities year round, including film festivals, photography contests, ski swaps, and classes and clinics that teach outdoor skills. Join a group to hike, ski, snowboard, surf, raft, or kayak. Or dive into an Eco Adventures trip, where you’ll learn how to promote the sustainable use of the outdoors. orc.wsu.edu

REGIONAL FAVORITES

Bill Chipman Palouse Trail Silver Mountain and Mt. Spokane This seven-mile paved trail, created along an These two ski resorts are both about a abandoned railroad line, parallels Highway two-hour drive from Pullman and feature 270 to connect Pullman and Moscow. long runs and diverse terrains. Avid skiers Its 13 bridges that cross Paradise Creek and snowboarders can also visit Schweitzer and stunning scenery make the Chipman Mountain Resort (3 hour drive), 49 Degrees Trail a favorite destination of local bikers, North (2.5 hour drive), and several other rollerbladers, walkers, and joggers. resorts in the area.

Elk Creek Falls Recreation Area Located about an hour’s drive from Pullman, Named the second-best collegiate golf course Elk Creek offers views of three waterfalls that by Links magazine in 2014, Palouse Ridge plunge 300 feet in a forest canyon. offers challenging golf and panoramic views.

Palouse Falls State Park Sunnyside Park Recently named the official state waterfall of Home of Pullman’s annual Fourth of July Washington, Palouse Falls State Park offers celebration, this 25-acre park on Sunnyside Hill hiking, camping, and dramatic views of the features tennis courts, ponds, a picnic shelter, nearly 200-foot waterfall. Bring a sack lunch children’s playground, baseball diamond, and enjoy the picnic area with friends. The park volleyball area, disc golf, and trails. is about an hour-and-a-half drive from Pullman.

Illia Landing (The Dunes) NEED EQUIPMENT? This popular warm-weather gathering place on the Snake River draws students The ORC rents equipment at a low and residents alike for boating, swimming, cost for almost every activity. and playing on its sandy beach. orc.wsu.edu/rental-shop Kamiak Butte County Park Recognized as a National Natural Landmark, this park, located 10 miles from Pullman on Highway 27, offers picnic sites, a playground, a campground, and a 3.5-mile trail to the top of the 3,641-foot-tall butte. There you’ll find stunning panoramic views of the region. 2424 VISITOR VISITOR GUIDE GUIDE VISITOR GUIDE 25 A LONG-STANDING TRADITION.

On March 28, 1890, the State Legislature established the foundations for Washington State University (then known as The Agricultural College, Experiment Station and School of Science of the State of Washington). Based on the provisions for a state land-grant institution detailed in the Morrill Act of 1862, a world-class hub of higher education was born.

In the decades since, WSU has forged a reputation of excellence centered on the efforts and accomplishments of our scholars, leaders, and our students whose contributions have transformed lives nationwide and beyond.

BECOME A COUG AND YOU TOO WILL BE INSPIRED BY WSU’S 125-YEAR-OLD TRADITION OF BUILDING A STRONGER STATE, NATION, AND WORLD. wsu.edu/125

26 VISITOR GUIDE VISITOR GUIDE 27 28 VISITOR GUIDE Washington State University (WSU) Campus Visitor Guide is published by the Office of Admissions, Lighty Student Services Building, Room 370, Pullman WA 99164-1067, in conjunction with Campus Publishers, 2465 Central Ave #203, Boulder CO 80301. ©2012. All rights reserved. Material contained herein may not be reproduced without written consent. If there’s an error or omission in editorial content, contact WSU at 888-468-6978. For errors or omission in advertising content, contact Campus Publishers at 303-544-1198.

VISITOR GUIDE 29 GET INVOLVED WSU students and alumni have developed a well-deserved reputation over the years for their community- mindedness—whether it’s helping the town of Oso, WA heal after a deadly mudslide or collecting food for the Pullman food bank. It’s all part of being a Coug.

COMMUNITY SERVICE WSU students volunteer more than 70,000 hours of community service each year. The Center for Civic Engagement coordinates opportunities designed to help students enhance self-awareness, community knowledge, and civic leadership skills. Among the opportunities: a literacy program for area K-12 students, home building for Habitat for Humanity, and tree planting to benefit the environment. cce.wsu.edu

CLUBS & ORGANIZATIONS There are over 300 student organizations to choose from—representing almost every interest you can imagine. Popular topics include music, politics, faith, sports, minority cultures, and the arts. Explore your interests, make new friends, and grow in your leadership skills. studentinvolvement.wsu.edu

THE ALUMNI CONNECTION Cougar alumni are known for their strong support of their alma mater. One way they do this is by opening career doors all over the world to fellow Cougs. The WSU Alumni Association also provides a variety of services to further the career opportunities of Cougars and regularly schedules social activities regionally, nationally, and internationally to keep the Cougar spirit strong. alumni.wsu.edu

CONNECT WITH WSU Stay connected to WSU online. Follow the links below to track the latest developments at the University and to connect with our community. wsu.edu facebook.com/WSUPullman twitter.com/WSUPullman youtube.com/WashingtonStateUniv instagram.com/WSUPullman

WSU ADMISSIONS admission.wsu.edu facebook.com/WSUAdmissions twitter.com/WSUAdmissions youtube.com/WSUAdmissions instagram.com/WSUAdmissions

3030 VISITOR VISITOR GUIDE GUIDE VISITOR GUIDE 31