WSU info, photos, video via TM

WSU Spring Commencement 2011 5/7/2011

2011-05-07T15:39:00.000-07:00

WSU football equipment truck part of WSU Athletics unveiling new uniforms, branding, colors

2011-04-13T08:51:00.000-07:00

See this story about the April 12, 2011, WSU Athletics "unveiling" of new uniforms, branding, colors. These photos, taken morning of April 13, 2011, on campus (Flag Lane near Mooberry Track) are of the WSU Football equipment truck.

'Volunteers' is a favorite of many loyal Cougars

2011-01-25T08:41:00.000-08:00

When loyal Cougars talk about motion pictures, many mention the 1985 movie “Volunteers” staring Tom Hanks and the late John Candy.

It is loved by them for Candy’s portrayal of WSU engineering graduate Tom Tuttle from Tacoma. It includes singing of the “WSU Fight Song” twice, once by Tuttle, wearing a crimson-colored windbreaker with a Cougar logo, and another time by soldiers.

Hanks has won two best actor Academy Awards, but he was not nominated for portraying snobby Lawrence Whatley Bourne III in Volunteers. Winning the best actor Oscar in 1985 was William Hurt for "Kiss of the Spider Woman." Others nominated were Harrison Ford, "Witness;" James Garner, "Murphy's Romance;" Jack Nicholson, "Prizzi's Honor" and Jon Voight, "Runaway Train."

Winning the best picture Oscar in 1985 was “Out of Africa.” Other movies nominated were "The Color Purple," "Kiss of the Spider Woman," "Prizzi's Honor" and "Witness."

USC at WSU women's basketball 12/31/2010

2010-12-31T21:40:00.000-08:00

WSU’s ‘Technicolor Heart’starts its move 10/26/2010

2010-10-26T10:09:00.000-07:00

Beginning work on early morning Oct. 26, 2010, removing WSU’s "Technicolor Heart” sculpture for a trip to Grand Rapids, Mich., where it will be on loan to the Fredrik Meijer Gardens and Sculpture Park. Mapquest says it’s about 2,600 miles between Pullman and Grand Rapids. See this WSU Today story.

Fall Colors in the Wind 10/25/2010

2010-10-25T16:33:00.001-07:00

Rogers Field 10/23/2010

2010-10-23T20:26:00.000-07:00

Rogers Field, Washington State University football practice field, on evening of 10/23/2010

Scott Carnahan: Missed Linfield home football game for first time since 1984

2010-10-16T19:51:00.000-07:00

When Linfield athletic director/Linfield grad Scott Carnahan, former Linfield head football coach, missed the Oct. 2, 2010 Willamette at Linfield football game on Maxwell Field – Wildcats won 35-7-- it was a milestone event for him.

Up until that time, he had not missed a Linfield home football game since returning to Linfield as its baseball coach in 1984. He became the college’s athletic director in 1996. One of his athletic director duties is home football game management.

His reason for missing the game was for a wonderful reason. He and his wife, Linfield grad Cathy Carnahan, principal of McMinnville’s Duniway Middle School, were in Washington, D.C. She was honored there on Oct. 1, 2010, as 2010 National Middle School Principal of the Year

http://www.principals.org/Content.aspx?topic=2011_MetLife_NASSP_National_Middle_Level_Principal_of_the_Year

during an awards banquet kicking off National Principals Month.

Both Scott and Cathy are members of the Linfield Class of 1973.

CATHY PHOTO
http://www.principals.org/Content.aspx?topic=2011_MetLife_NASSP_National_Middle_Level_Principal_of_the_Year

SCOTT PHOTO
http://www.linfield.edu/sports/sports-administration.html

New WSC ‘Arch’ Greets Visitors to Campus

2010-10-13T11:20:00.000-07:00

Pullman, Wash., Herald – Oct. 18, 1956

OCT. 18 – There is a new look and a new greetings at a new entranceway to the State College of Washington – yet it has elements of the old.

Materials out of the ‘horse-and-buggy’ arch that was erected in 1905 at the Maiden Lane entrance to the campus have been salvaged for this monument designed cooperatively by Phillip Keene and Glenn Wegner, of the college architect’s office.

Inspecting the completion at the intersection of Stadium way and the Moscow highway are Judy Landis, Pullman, president of Spurs; College Architect Keene; E.O. “Pat” Patterson, director of alumni relations.

2010-08-30T09:26:00.000-07:00

In August 2010, Rolling Stone issued a special edition called “The Beatles 100 Greatest Songs.”

Here’s the list

1. "A Day in the Life"
2. "I Want to Hold Your Hand"
3. "Strawberry Fields Forever"
4. "Yesterday"
5. "In My Life"
6. "Something"
7. "Hey Jude"
8. "Let it Be"
9. "Come Together"
10. "While My Guitar Gently Weeps"
11. "A Hard Day's Night"
12. "Norwegian Wood (This Bird Has Flown)"
13. "Revolution"
14. "She Loves You"
15. "Help!"
16. "I Saw Her Standing There"
17. "Ticket to Ride"
18. "Tomorrow Never Knows"
19. "Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds"
20. "Please Please Me"
21. "All You Need is Love"
22. "Eleanor Rigby"
23. "Abbey Road Medley"
24. "Happiness is a Warm Gun"
25. "Here, There, and Everywhere"
26. "If I Fell"
27. "You're Going to Lose That Girl"
28. "Here Comes the Sun"
29. "Can't Buy Me Love"
30. "We Can Work it Out"
31. "You've Got to Hide Your Love Away"
32. "Penny Lane"
33. "I Am the Walrus"
34. "Eight Days a Week"
35. "Paperback Writer"
36. "I Should Have Known Better"
37. "She Said She Said"
38. "Blackbird"
39. "Day Tripper"
40. "For No One"
41. "Get Back"
42. "I Feel Fine"
43. "Drive My Car"
44. "All My Loving"
45. "No Reply"
46. "Don't Let Me Down"
47. "Things We Said Today"
48. "The Ballad of John and Yoko"
49. "The Night Before"
50. "Got to Get You Into My Life"
51. "If I Needed Someone"
52. "Helter Skelter"
53. "It Won't Be Long"
54. "Two of Us"
55. "Taxman"
56. "I'm Down"
57. "I'm Only Sleeping"
58. "I've Just Seen a Face"
59. "I Want You (She's So Heavy)"
60. "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"
61. "With a Little Help From My Friends"
62. "Girl"
63. "Dear Prudence"
64. "I've Got a Feeling"
65. "And I Love Her"
66. "Nowhere Man"
67. "Oh! Darling"
68. "Baby, You're a Rich Man"
69. "Julia"
70. "You Can't Do That"
71. "I'm a Loser"
72. "From Me to You"
73. "Everybody's Got Something to Hide Except for Me and My Monkey"
74. "Yellow Submarine"
75. "Think for Yourself"
76. "Yer Blues"
77. "Because"
78. "And Your Bird Can Sing"
79. "I'll Follow the Sun"
80. "Mother Nature's Son"
81. "Hey Bulldog"
82. "She's Leaving Home"
83. "I'm So Tired"
84. "Across the Universe"
85. "Back in the USSR"
86. "Lady Madonna"
87. "Love Me Do"
88. "Rain"
89. "Good Day Sunshine"
90. "The Long and Winding Road"
91. "Every Little Thing"
92. "Dig a Pony"
93. "Sexy Sadie"
94. "You Won't See Me"
95. "Any Time at All"
96. "Within You Without You"
97. "All I've Got to Do"
98. "Long, Long, Long"
99. "Yes It Is"
100. “Hello, Goodbye”

2010 WSU Cougar Football Fan Appreciation Day

2010-08-28T21:39:00.000-07:00

Cougar fans met 2010 Washington State University football team members and coaches during Fan Appreciation Day 2-3:30 p.m. Saturday, Aug. 28, 2010, at Martin Stadium in Pullman. Players signed autographs, free posters were available, there were inflatable games, and the first 300 fans received a free WSU football t-shirt.

Expected to become a minister, WSU’s Jim Short is an eminent sociologist

2010-08-27T09:16:00.000-07:00

Photo caption: The Jim and Kelma Short family in front of Wilson-Short Hall (l-r): daughter, Susan Short Castleberry, Jim and Kelma and son Michael Short.
This story appeared originally in the Summer 2010 issue of the WSU Retirees Association newsletter.

By Al Ruddy
WSU News Service retired

Many honors have come to professor Jim Short, but none he wears more proudly than to have his name on a major academic building.

Last fall, Wilson Hall, named for an early 20th-century U.S. secretary of agriculture, was officially rededicated the Wilson-Short Hall. Short is in a rare company of academics to have a building in his name, rarer still to have his own office there. Only veterinarian Leo Bustad shares that honor in recent university history.

Short’s quarters are unpretentious, but with a view of popular Terrell Mall that was a two-way street when he arrived in 1951 with a newly minted doctorate from the University of Chicago’s prestigious sociology program. Instead of framed citations of the dozen awards and honorary degrees he’s received, the walls a lined with sociology texts, some of which he has authored or edited. There are no pictures taken of him with famous politicians, but photos of kids and grandkids. Most prominent are colored snapshots of him posing with steelhead caught years ago at the Snake River. You’ll find Short most days in front of his computer, which he manages skillfully, writing and re-examining data of his exhaustive research on urban gangs and violence.

His road to Pullman has had many unusual turns. He was raised in a rural town in Sangamon County, Ill., that was established around the time that A. Lincoln represented the area in Congress. The house he was born in was on property homesteaded by his great-grandfather and remains in the family. He talks with a reverence of his roots, “there’s something about the America’s heartland.“ It’s also where he was introduced to the subject of sociology, taught by his father, who was also principal of the high school. “It wasn’t much like the introduction students receive today. The course really focused on institutional settings, penitentiaries, asylums and the like,” Short says.

And he didn’t set out to have a career in the field. His family expected him to enter the ministry. But like so many others of the “great generation” his prospects were altered by Pearl Harbor. As a college freshman, Short was recruited to the Navy’s V-12 program at Denison University to educate future officers. Commissioned a lieutenant in the Marines, he was stationed in Japan as part of the U.S. occupation forces. Among his assignments was serving as defense counsel for enlisted men at their court-martials. He wrote about them in a 1988 essay for the journal, The Criminologist. His experiences in Japan “aroused a curiosity in criminal behavior and in human behavior generally, including my own,” he wrote.

His return to Denison after his discharge was serendipitous. On his first night back on campus he met Kelma, his wife of 62 years. Upon graduation, Short began graduate studies at the University of Chicago and research on violence, aggression and gang behavior. In his 60-year career, he has risen to the top of the profession with election by his colleagues to the presidencies of the American Sociological Association and the American Society of Criminology. He also has co-directed research for national presidential commissions on violence and crime.

Those accomplishments brought him interest and recruitment from some of the largest and most influential universities in the country. But he elected to stay at WSU to help build one of the most successful sociology programs in the country, one that hooded more black doctoral degree graduates than any other in the l960s and 70s.

Short jokes about the curves in his career path. “I’ve been very fortunate to have been guided toward research. I might have been a social worker, but I’m afraid a not very good one, because I take some situations much too personally.” As for the ministry, Short grew away from the church. In later years his mother declared, “I don’t know what happen to you Jim, you’re an atheist and a democrat.”

He says he didn’t correct her about his religious convictions, “and I’m not sure which of the two she thought was the worse. But I know she was proud of me and of all her children.”

The Short family stayed in Pullman, because “we love the place and the people.” And they don’t really leave it for the summers at the vacation get-away. They’ve been part of the WSU compound at Priest Lake for more than 50 years.

Asked what he considers the social problems that the country faces, he was quick to answer. First-- racism, a subject that has been central to his work as a social scientist. His second answer address a more recent phenomenon--the bias and polarization of the media which he believes limits the ability of citizens to reach informed and intelligent decisions. He admits he has no easy solutions to those conditions, but you can be sure he will continue to think and write about them, for Short remains a seeker and the consummate scholar.

For Sarah Hall and Bob Tattershall of WSU, Move-in is a pleasurable semester start

2010-08-15T21:12:00.000-07:00

Sarah Hall, Bob Tattershall, granddaughter assisted by grandfather.

When does Washington State University’s fall semester 2010 begin? Look at the academic calendar and you see classes start Aug. 23.

But, for Sarah Horn, Stephenson Hall South residential education director, and Bob Tattershall, Housing & Conference Services director, it was Sunday Aug. 15. That’s when (at 10 a.m.) students may start moving into their residence halls.

"Move-in” Sunday was a rite of passage for about 1,500 new WSU students. Many of them -- often accompanied by their parents -- arrived in a car full of clothing, bedding and a lot of other items. They appreciated the volunteer assistance of some university staff, faculty, administrators and others, including Kristi Tattershall, his wife, who works for Global Travel in Pullman, and Ryan, their son, a student at Pullman’s Lincoln Middle School.

Both Horn and Tattershall say Move-in is a pleasure. “It’s one of the highlights of my year,” Tattershall said.

"We are so excited when students start to arrive on campus and start moving into our residence halls, said Horn.” “It’s fun to meet new students, their friends and family members.” A good Move-in sets the tone for a good school year, she said. Move-in is often hectic. “But, everyone working during this time understands how stressed, excited, scared, and nervous our students are. We really try to be as positive as we can to help them with this transition.”

As Stephenson South’s RED/Residential Education Director, Horn helps “build community” within the hall. Supervising 10 RAs/Resident Advisors and one AP/Advanced Paraprofessional helps that happen. Those she supervises are undergraduate students living on hall floors to “help build the community and keep our students safe.” Her work includes advising hall government, managing the hall’s front desk and dealing with crisis situations.

A University of New Hampshire sociology graduate, she is in her third semester at WSU. Before coming here, she worked in residence life at her alma mater and did a residence life internship at State University of New York Downstate Medical Center in Brooklyn, N.Y.

Horn loves her work. “It’s the most rewarding jobs that I have ever had,” she said. “One of my biggest challenges is time. There is just not the time in a week to talk to all the residents that I would like to. I love working with students and student staff members. Helping these students become peer leaders and develop as people is such an inspiring, empowering, and meaningful experience.”

Tattershall, an Oklahoma State University graduate, worked in residence life at the University of California Santa Barbara and San Jose State University before coming to WSU in 1989. Here he supervises a staff of more than 80 full-time employees.

What students move into their WSU residence hall rooms have changed over the years, he said. And, so has the food they eat in WSU dining centers. “The amount of electronic equipment students have and their expectation that they can have all the bandwidth they want for their computer is probably the biggest change” Tattershall said. What students eat in today’s dining centers is “awesome” he said. “It’s like eating at a restaurant every day.”

WSU soccer beats WSU volleyball in softball on baseball field

2010-08-11T22:57:00.000-07:00

In a softball game played on a baseball field between a soccer and volleyball team, it was all Cougars.

On Wednesday evening, Aug. 11, 2010, on Bailey-Brayton Field, the soccer Cougs beat their WSU volleyball counterparts, 5-2, in exhibition action. Head coaches Matt Potter (soccer) and Andrew Palileo (volleyball) led their teams.

Donnie Marbut, WSU baseball head coach, was umpire.

Tied, 1-1, after its scheduled five innings, the game went into extra innings with soccer outscoring volleyball by four runs to one in the seventh inning for the final score.

Although billed as an exhibition between teams, some coaches of the teams got into action, too. Fans in the stands included members of the WSU football team.

Scoring was kept on Bailey-Brayton’s new scoreboard which features a video board. The winners had five runs on 11 hits with four errors. The losers stats in the same respective categories, 2-9-5.

Seasons begin for the teams -- both 2009 NCAA postseason participants -- later this month. On Aug. 20, as part of the WSU Invitational, WSU takes on Florida State in Bohler Gym at 3 p.m. At 7 p.m. Aug. 27 on Lower Soccer Field, WSU plays UC Irvine in the Nike Cougar Invitational.

Photos by Tim Marsh of WSU Today show soccer team in dark gray t-shirts and volleyball in light gray singlets.

Bird’s eye view of FieldTurf work on Rogers Field

2010-08-04T14:59:00.000-07:00

FieldTurf work at Rogers Field, the WSU football practice facility adjacent to Martin Stadium, is nearing completion.

The video here gives you a bird’s eye view through photos -- taken the afternoon of Aug. 4, 2010 -- from the plaza atop Terrell Library. Note the crimson end zones near the Physical Education Building and Bohler Gym. Some of Bohler’s restoration work can be seen.

WSU Cougar football practice on the new turf begins 8:30 a.m. Sunday. Aug. 8.

Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?

2010-08-02T21:22:00.000-07:00

“Does Anybody Really Know What Time It Is?” It's the the title of a hit song by the rock group Chicago.

The question was the right one to ask the afternoon of Aug. 2, 2010, when these photos and those in the accompanying video were taken of WSU’s Bryan Hall. One of the clock’s four faces was in place, but there were no hands on the clock.

By the way, at the end of the video note the worker at the Bryan top rail. Would you like his job?!

'Learn to Row' - WSU Crew Club

2010-07-28T13:00:00.000-07:00

Beasley a beehive of activity during sale on concourse

2010-07-15T19:19:00.000-07:00

WSU’s Beasley Performing Arts Coliseum is a beehive of activity Thursday-Friday-Saturday July 15-17, 2010, during the 81st annual St. James Episcopal Church Rummage Sale. Held on a major portion of the coliseum concourse, it runs 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m.-1 p.m. Saturday. Virtually everything, from books to dishes and furniture, from toys to ties, from WSU gear and other clothing to games, holiday decorations and even a utility sink are on sale. See video.

WSU celebrating Barbara Petura

2010-06-25T15:18:00.000-07:00

Create your own video slideshow at animoto.com.

A reception and program on June 24, 2010, in the WSU Museum of Art honored Barbara Petura, Washington State University associate vice president for university relations. She retires July 1 after more than 40 years of distinguished service at WSU (1985-2010), University of Oregon (1979-1985), and University of Idaho (1970-1979).

Bryan Hall clock renovation, roof work 2010

2010-06-14T10:36:00.000-07:00

Above 8/2/2010, clock with new hands. Below 8/4/2010, clock with hands.

This is face of clock facing the Veterans Memorial.

Photo above taken afternoon of 7/12/2010

Photo above taken afternoon of 6/24/2010

Photos above from afternoon of 6/21/2010

Photos above taken before 8 a.m., June 16, 2010.

Photos above taken afternoon of June 14, 2010

Photos above taken morning of June 14, 2010. Photo below taken morning of June 1, 2010. Read about the Bryan Hall clock project here.

Ross Coates: WSU Fine Arts Faculty Focus Aug. 26-Sept. 25, 2010

2010-06-10T22:02:00.000-07:00

Washington State University’s Museum of Art has a standing tradition of presenting work from the Department of Fine Arts faculty. This tradition has seen the presentation of group exhibits over the past 30-plus years. Since 2004, the museum has alternated large group shows with a bi-annual exhibition that showcases the work of an individual faculty member who has recently retired. This year, 2010, the museum is presenting a retrospective exhibition of Ross Coates. He has a long association at the university with both the Department of Fine Arts and the Museum of Art. Now an emeritus faculty member, he came to WSU in 1976 and retired in 2001. Photos taken and video shot June 9, 2010, in Coates's home and studio, Moscow, Idaho.

In photo at top of page, Coates is shown in his Moscow studio with artwork "Kangaroo Island" 2009. 3'x4' oil and photo on plywood.

Free Movie Night at Martin Stadium 6/8/2010

2010-06-08T23:03:00.000-07:00

Martin Stadium at Washington State University was the venue for a free viewing of the movie, "The Blind Side,"on June 8, 2010, at 6 p.m. (see photos and video) and 9 p.m. WSU's Student Entertainment Board and WSU Athletics presented the showing. Those watching the movie did so sitting on the stadium's FieldTurf, the same surface upon which the WSU Cougars play their home football games. Newspaper ads for the event encouraged people attending to bring "blankets, lawn chairs, and your favorite snack to get comfy and watch the movie!" And, indeed, they did. A lot of pizza was brought in and eaten. Plus, a Martin Stadium concession stand was open selling popcorn and other usual home football game fare. For information about Movie in Martin Stadium contact the Student Entertainment Board's Riley Myklebust, 335-3503, riolater@msn.com

New students learning 'WSU Fight Song' during Alive! summer orientation 6/8/2010

2010-06-08T21:18:00.001-07:00

WSU Wellbeing Bike Clinic 5/19/2010

2010-05-19T21:45:00.000-07:00

WSU Summer BBQ and Music 5/12/2010

2010-05-12T15:23:00.000-07:00

WSU Spring Commencement 2010 5/8/2010

2010-05-08T22:02:00.000-07:00

Willie Nelson Birthday Chili Cook-off, WSU Veterinary Poetry Contest 4/30/2010

2010-04-30T22:57:00.000-07:00

Annual event was held on patio outside Bustad Hall.

UW at WSU women's basketball 1/29/2010

2010-01-31T19:21:00.000-08:00

Washington State Cougar Pep Band 14 January 2010

2010-01-28T12:46:00.000-08:00

WSU Pep Band, director Don Hower 1/14/2010

2010-01-25T11:49:00.000-08:00

Women's Hoops vs. Ariz, ASU Friel Court

2010-01-09T21:38:00.001-08:00

WSU Women’s 2010 Pac-10 Basketball on Friel Court, Beasley Coliseum. 1/7/10 Ariz, 67-60 loss. 1/9/10 Ariz St, 64-59 loss

OSU @ WSU men's hoops- 2 Jan. 2010

2010-01-02T22:47:00.000-08:00

VIDEO

STILL PHOTOS

UO @ WSU men hoops - New Year's Eve '09

2010-01-01T15:12:00.000-08:00

OSU at WSU football, 21 Nov. 2009

2009-11-22T15:24:00.000-08:00

UCLA at WSU football, 14 Nov. 2009

2009-11-14T20:06:00.000-08:00

WSU Cougars in Texas vs. Notre Dame

2009-11-02T15:16:00.000-08:00

On Halloween, Oct. 31, 2009, in the Alamodome of San Antonio, Texas, the Washington State University 'Cougars' played the University of Notre Dame 'Fighting Irish' in the 'San Antonio (Texas) Showdown' football game a primetime (6:30 p.m. Central Daylight Time kickoff) game on NBC-TV. Notre Dame won, 40-14. Video by Tim Marsh, WSU University Relations/WSU Today.

WSU 2009 Homecoming Pep Rally and bonfire

2009-10-12T18:58:00.000-07:00

WSU Today Monday, Oct. 12, 2009

Traditions
Homecoming rally and bonfire

Watch video of Friday night, Oct. 9, WSU Homecoming Pep Rally, including bonfire, marching band and other activities.

Photo and video by Tim Marsh, University Relations.

WSU 2009 Homecoming Pep Rally

2009-10-09T20:37:00.000-07:00

Video of Friday night, Oct. 9, WSU Homecoming
Pep Rally. See bonfire. Hear WSU Marching Band. More.

WSU Today SoundSlides

2009-09-27T19:40:00.000-07:00

Messing about in boats
SoundSlide
Thursday, July 22, 2010
Photos by Tim Marsh. SoundSlide and story by Hope Tinney

WSU at Bloomsday 2010
SoundSlide of mostly contributed photos.
Wednesday, May 5, 2010

Typewriter Tales
SoundSlide

Wednesday, April 14, 2010

WSU café chalk art
Story by Hope Tinney. Photos by Tim Marsh

Signs of spring in February 2010
SoundSlide
Thursday, Feb. 18, 2010

WSU Cougar Pep Band

SoundSlide

Friday, Jan. 29, 2010

FacOps ready to deal with snow
SoundSlide
Monday, Dec. 7, 2009
.......

Football: WSU in Texas vs. Notre Dame

SoundSlide

Monday, Nov. 2, 2009
.......

Early freeze mutes fall colors

Soun dSlide
Monday, Oct. 26, 2009

Photos by Tim Marsh. SoundSlide and story by Hope Tinney

Concert Choir: Practices makes perfect
SoundSlide
Tuesday, Oct. 13, 2009

.............................

Conner Museum shows its teeth
SoundSlide
Tuesday, Oct. 6, 2009

Sample the science of white wine tasting
SoundSlide
Thursday, Sep. 24, 2009

WSU sculpture singing again
SoundSlide
Wednesday, Sep. 23, 2009

Photos by Tim Marsh, except by Shelly Hanks where noted

Savoring the taste of organic produce

SoundSlide
Thursday, Sep. 3, 2009

Enjoy summer BBQs on Terrell Mall
SoundSlide
July 21, 2009

Competition, fun: WSU Cricket Club invites members, spectators
SoundSlide
May 13, 2009

Graduation Salute prepares for spring commencement
SoundSlide

April 20, 2009

Photos by Tim Marsh, SoundSlide editing by Becky Phillips

More than a fish story: Donation of Compleat Angler collection
SoundSlide

April 14, 2009

Photos by Tim Marsh, SoundSlide by Becky Phillips

Jazz Big Band II performs at Kimbrough Hall

SoundSlide
April 2, 2009

WSU All Campus Picnic, Aug. 21, 2009

2009-08-21T15:20:00.000-07:00

Motion Picture Under the Stars

2009-07-09T14:09:00.000-07:00

Video from the evening of July 8, 2009 at Washington State University Pullman, Washington

Motion pictures under the stars

If the weather is alright, it’s motion pictures under the stars during the WSU Student Entertainment Board summer movie series.

Throughout July, the SEB presents two free showings of movies on Wednesday nights, first at 6 p.m. in the Compton Union Building Auditorium and then at 10 p.m., weather permitting, on top of Terrell Library. If the weather is bad, the “on top” showing will be moved to Smith Center for Undergraduate Education, Room 203.