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Page 16 text:
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Distance Is Near munity is commonly measured by its galleries, theaters, libraries and the museums. Pullman and Mos¬ cow are blessed with a wide-range of activities. The university thea¬ ter provides drama throughout the seasons as do local and high school productions. There are many productions in Daggy Hall plus the summer re¬ pertory season. The university also has theater for children and many experimental and student- directed productions. There is almost a complete art curriculum for both beginners and professionals. There are stoneware potters, glass blowers, weavers, gem stone workers, stained glass makers, oil painters and ceramic makers. There are contemporary images and some artists still use techniques de- Bryan towers over the campus with the moon above. Students rush to class when the tower chimes the time. (Photo by Kim Williams) veloped by the masters. The honors program is one of the few all-university programs for superior students at a major American institution of learning. It is listed by outside experts as one of the top programs in the United States. There are many recreation faci- lites located on campus including a new weight room costing more than $500,000 plus a nine-hole golf course, 16 tennis courts, several indoor swimming pools, plus racketball handball courts. Special playing fields afford an opportunity for intramural com¬ petition and the nearby fields and hills allow for excellent cross¬ country skiing, hiking, picnicking and camping. KWSU is one of the outstand¬ ing public radio operations in the Parking on campus has become a difficult task with many people trying to find the best spots close to the center of campus. (Photo by Tracy A. Bull) country, while the Chinook year¬ book produced by the Student Publications is considered one of the top yearbooks. Students are given the opportunities to express themselves, to serve the university community, and to gain experi¬ ence in the production of the yearbook, newspaper, radio and Reflecting in the Palouse River is the campus from the background in a colorful spring. (Photo by Kim Williams) 12 Opening
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Page 15 text:
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Data Base approximately 18 percent of the total enrollment of the university. The Small Business Develop¬ ment Center is the outreach arm of this college. It provides man¬ agement and technical assistance to conduct research into small business problems and develop and present education programs geared to the needs and interests of small business entrepeneurs. The university is also deeply in¬ volved with its College of Agricul¬ ture and Home Economics. The school studies in such areas as agricultural marketing, animal production, biotechnology, com¬ munity and leadership develop¬ ment, family health and stress, forest and range productivity, hu¬ man nutrition and food science, soil conservation, water manage¬ ment and plant production and protection. The College of Education does research in educational admin- stration, educational counseling and psychology, higher education and special education. Many students are enrolled in the College of Sciences and Arts with its two divisions: Humanities and Social Sciences and the Divi¬ sion of Sciences. The college brings many of the liberal art programs into the land grant in¬ stitution. Of course, the College of Veter¬ inary Medicine is known for its impact on state, regional and national animal health problems. Work includes testing of new pa¬ rasitic drugs, equine surgical re¬ search and development of effec¬ tive vaccines for animals. The work on race horses has gained the college a national reputation. The sheer abundance of avail¬ able choices at the university is ex¬ citing. With thousands of courses and distinguised faculty mem¬ bers, there are countless options to stimulate the most inquiring minds — we can truly inspire ex¬ cellence. The cultural climate of a com- Gazing, Sally Blank, a graduate student in physical education, performs an experiment. (Photo by Scott Obom) Break ' time finds students at different locations. Alex Perry (left), a senior in education and history, Kirk Werner (center), a junior in communications, and Jim Jones (right) a junior in biology take a break at the Coug. (Photo by Scott Obom) Opening 11
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