Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
LeRoy Ashby, regents professor of history; twice Washington Professor of the Year; author of With Amusement for All: A History of American Popular Culture Since 1830; Brett Atwood, print and online journalist; co-founder of Rolling Stone Radio; former managing editor at Amazon.com, RealNetworks and Billboard magazine; Buck Bailey, WSU baseball ...
The Daily Evergreen is Washington State University's student newspaper. [133] The first issue of the Evergreen was published in 1895. WSU broadcast media include Northwest Public Radio and Television, the network of public radio and television stations in the Northwest owned and operated by Washington State University. NWPR's flagship station ...
The agency inventories and regulates archaeological sites; houses Washington's State Historic Preservation Officer, State Archaeologist, State Architectural Historian and State Physical Anthropologist; maintains the Washington Heritage Register and Heritage Barn Register; provides expertise on environmental impacts to cultural resources ...
In late February, 21 WSU architecture students and two history students in their last semester visited east Pasco from Pullman as part of a graduate student class, “Issues in Architecture.”
Fekri Hassan is a geoarchaeologist.After studying geology and anthropology, Hassan commenced teaching at Washington State University department of Anthropology in 1974. From 1988 to 1990 he acted as advisor to the Ministry of Culture of Egypt.
Bryan Hall is a prominent collegiate building in the northwest United States, on the campus of Washington State University in Pullman, Washington.Located in the historic campus core, it is named for Enoch A. Bryan (1855–1941), the president of the college from 1893 to 1915.
The Residence Life department of WSU has worked to maintain the original community of Scott/Coman, labeling the residence hall as a Scholars Hall, embedded with a “Scholars Code.” [7] Scott/Coman Hall is significant to the WSU community because it is emblematic of the transition of the university's image to a cutting-edge research institute ...
Though the cougar was adopted as Washington State University's mascot in 1919 it was not until 1927 when a cougar cub was presented to the student body of Washington State that Butch T. Cougar was born. [2] The cougar was named Butch after Herbert "Butch" Meeker of Spokane, a WSU football star from the 1920s. [3]