Zoe’s Co�eehouse

Heritage House

Casa Latina

NativeAmericanHeritageHouse

Talmadge Anderson House

Compton Union(CUB)

HollandLibrary

Johnson Twr.

Bryan

Avery

Heald

EastlickDaggy

Cleveland

SmithGym

HollingberyFieldhouse

Martin Stadium

BohlerAthletic

ComplexPhysical

Ed.

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Animal Lab

Animal Sci.

Hulbert MeatsLab

CooperPublications Feed PlantFood ServicesCollege Wilson-

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Bailey-Brayton Field

Tennis Courts

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Scott-Coman

Kimbrough Music

Chinook

Lewis Alumni Ctr.Ensminger

Pavilion

Food Sci./Human Nutr.

Perham

Grimes WayPlayfield

USDA Bldgs.

Plant Sci.

Cattle Feeding Lab-Commodity Storage

McCoy

McCluskeyServices

Vet. Shelters

SurplusStores

CreameryAnnex

Valley CrestVillage

Rogers Field

Reaney Park

South

Grounds Shop

Vet. FarmShops

Receivingand Delivery

Lower SoccerField

Cattle FeedingLab

Goat Barn

Cattle FeedingLab Annex

EnvironmentalHealth Services

Grizzly BearFacility

WSUArboretum

Wilmer

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Community

Duncan Dunn

President’s House Honors

McCroskey

Thompson

Morrill

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Albrook Hyd. Lab

Stevens

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Dana

CollegeAvenue

SteamPlant

Brelsford WSUVisitor Center

ThermalFluidsLab

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Stimson

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to downtown Pullman

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Rogers-OrtonPlayfield

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StephensonComplex

AlumniArboretum

OwenSci.&Eng.Lib.

Ferdinand’s

South FairwayIntramural Playfield

Palouse Ridge Golf Club

Banyans

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Residence Life & Housing Services

French Admin.

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Abelson

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Jewett Observatory

Vogel

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Washington

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Annex

Bookstore

CougarPride

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Historic Arch VeteransMemorial

Olympia Avenue

BiotechnologyLife Sciences

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Agronomy Seed House

Outdoor Recreation Rental Shop

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Tour highlightExplore insideView outsideDriving TourWalking TourAuxiliary RoutesADA Routes

E

L E G E N D

WELCOME! We invite you to explore the rolling hills of the Palouse here on our beautiful 640-acre Pullman campus.

While the self-guided tour does not encompass every

campus landmark, the featured research facilities and

community centers will allow you to experience the

Cougar spirit firsthand! We encourage you to explore

the buildings listed here, which are typically open

8 a.m. to 5 p.m. when classes are in session. You can

create your own path, or follow what we have designed.

Either way we hope that the information that we have

included will introduce you to life at WSU!

WALKING TOUR

You can begin the walking tour wherever you would

like, but if you’re open to suggestions we recommend

beginning at stop number one (D-2/3), which is

conveniently located near the recommended parking

lot. Be sure to check posted signage for the parking

regulations. For your convenience, the route loops

around so that you will end in the same place that you

began the tour. We’ve included three auxiliary routes

if you have time to step off the main walking tour and

see a few more highlights.

DRIVING TOUR

The driving tour begins at the Brelsford WSU Visitor

Center. This route is meant to be flexible. If you decide

to stop and explore, please be cognizant of parking

signs and zones as many lots on campus require a

parking permit at all times.

1. COUGAR PRIDE STATUE (D-2/3) This campus icon was donated by WSU alumni as a tribute to the live cougar mascot housed in its place from 1927-1978. It is a popular spot for photos, especially on football game days and graduation. Take your own picture and tag it with #GoCougs or #FutureCoug.

2. RAWLINS RESEARCH & EDUCATION COMPLEX (D-3) This interdisciplinary research complex is a cut-ting-edge research facility which encompasses a broad range of disciplines such as molecular biology, agriculture, and veterinary medicine. These are the first of what will become six interconnected buildings.

3. MARTIN STADIUM (D-3) The home field of Cougar football and one of very few Pac-12 stadiums available for intramural sports. As a true college town, the population of Pullman doubles on game day when the stands fill with alumni, community members, and current students cheering on the Cougs.

4. JORDAN SCHNITZER MUSEUM OF ART (C-3) Completed in the spring of 2018, the Jordan Schnitzer Museum of Art is designed as a beacon for the arts. Admission is free to the public, so step inside the Crimson Cube and enjoy the museum’s permanent collection and seasonal exhibits. Next door to the museum, you will find the Fine Arts Building, where budding artists hone their craft alongside acclaimed faculty and showcase their work to the WSU community.

5. SMITH CUE (C-4) The Smith Center for Undergraduate Educa-tion, or CUE for short, is entirely dedicated to undergraduate education. This building houses the Health Professions Student Center, the Writing Center, the Transfer Resource Center, the Office of Undergraduate Education, the Distinguished Scholarships Program, and CougTech.

6. VETERINARY MEDICINE & GLOBAL ANIMAL HEALTH (D-4) The Veterinary Teaching Hospital is one of the best equipped in the nation. Students and faculty in the College of Veterinary Medicine and Paul G. Allen School for Global Animal Health research new approaches to disease intervention and prevention—with worldwide benefits for animals and humans alike.

7. TODD HALL (C-4) Nearly every WSU student will have a class in Todd Hall. As one of the largest teaching facilities on campus, Todd Hall houses our largest lecture auditorium and the Carson College of Business.

8. ABELSON HALL (B-4) Abelson Hall is a bioscience treasure trove. Inside are the cutting-edge Franceschi Microscopy and Imaging Center and a zoolog-ical museum with the largest public collection of birds and mammals in the Pacific Northwest. The rooftop greenhouses hold rare and exotic plants too.

9. OWEN SCIENCE LIBRARY (B-4) Named after the first woman to serve on the WSU Board of Regents, Frances Penrose Owen, the Owen Science Library was intentionally designed to make electronic resources more accessible. The library houses a map room, computer labs, and a creativity station.

10. THE SPARK (B-4) Opened in fall 2017, the Spark Academic Innovation Hub is a state-of-the-art facility that utilizes the most innovative technologies in digital classrooms to enhance learning. This is the first building on campus to feature a 360- degree lecture room!

11. SOUTHSIDE (C-4/5) The most populous residential quadrant of campus.

• Residence halls: Gannon-Goldsworthy, Stephenson towers (East, North, and South), Rogers, Orton, Olympia, McEachern, and Stimson offer a multitude of living options.

• Dining: Southside Café is one of the three campus dining halls. Next door, Flix Café and Market is the late night option for students studying for their morning finals. Grab a milkshake at 1 a.m. and face the test in the morning!

• Recreation: Down Under Recreation Center, housed in the Stephenson complex, is conveniently located for students on the Southside of campus.

12. COUGAR HEALTH SERVICES (B-5) Student healthcare services include doctor visits, women’s health, pharmacy, vision clinic, immunizations, counseling and psychological services, and nutritional health right here on campus.

13. ELSON S. FLOYD CULTURAL CENTER (B-5) Standing on the hill as part of the gateway to WSU is the Elson S. Floyd Cultural Center. This architectural feat was created to embody WSU’s commitment to diversity as a core value of our university’s land-grant mission.

14. CLEVELAND HALL & EDUCATION ADDITION (B-4) Home to the College of Education, Cleveland Hall hosts future educators as well as the Math Learning Center and the Native American Student Center.

15. THOMPSON FLATS (B-3) Endearingly referred to as the “vintage” quadrant of campus, Thompson Flats is largely where the university began as Washington State College in 1890. The flats are the largest open area on campus, and the grass is host to sledding daredevils in the winter and water-slide enthusiasts in the summer.

• 15A. Thompson Hall: The oldest building still standing on our campus, Thompson Hall was built in 1894 as the administration building. Today it houses the College of Arts and Sciences offices and the School of Languages, Cultures, and Race.

• 15B. Goertzen Hall: Named for notable alumna and news broadcaster Kathy Goertzen, this building provides class-rooms and student services for the Edward R. Murrow College of Communication.

• 15C. Morrill Hall: WSU’s Morrill Hall honors Congressman Justin Smith Morrill, whose bills in 1862 and 1890 established the first land-grant colleges. Today, you’ll notice the lower windows are blacked out because they are home to—yup, you guessed it—the human anatomy lab. The lab is one of only a handful in the U.S. that offers undergrads the priceless experience of working with human cadavers.

• 15D. Voiland College of Engineering and Architecture: This college is housed in six buildings across the west-ern edge of campus that offer education and research in engineering, computer science, architecture, and design.

16. ELMINA WHITE HONORS HALL (B-3) Home to the WSU Honors College, this is the only building on campus that houses resi-dential students, faculty offices, and teaching facilities. Known for its small, discussion-based classes, targeted learning, and emphasis on global impact, the WSU Honors College offers a unique undergraduate experience. To learn more, visit honors.wsu.edu.

17. PRESIDENT’S HOUSE (B-3) Built in 1913, this beautiful red brick mansion has been the residence of our university presidents for over 100 years!

18. GREEK COMMUNITY (A/B-2) The residential Greek community—located on Greek Row—offers a glimpse of fraternity and sorority life at WSU. We have 43 residen-tial chapters, 19 multicultural chapters, and 8 professional organizations. Members of the Greek organizations contribute to WSU and the Pullman community through service and philanthropic events. Learn more about the Greek community at gogreek.wsu.edu.

WA S H I N G TO N STAT E U N I V E R S I T Y | S E L F - G U I D E D TO U R LO C AT I O N S

19. HILLSIDE RESIDENCE HALLS (B-3) Here in the heart of campus, students enjoy living in some of the University’s most historic buildings: Community/Duncan Dunn, Wilmer- Davis, Stevens, and McCroskey. If you’re looking for a bite, Hillside Café (one of three campus dining halls) is located on the lower level of Wilmer-Davis Hall and is open through-out the school year.

20. AVERY HALL (B-3) Named in honor of former English faculty Emmett Langdon Avery, this hall is home to the Department of English. It also houses the offices for the WSU ROTC program which, in conjunction with the University of Idaho, offers opportunities for every branch of military service.

21. BRYAN HALL (B-3) Built in 1909, Bryan Hall is most notable for its iconic clock which chimes Coug anthems on special occasions. Located in the heart of campus, the tower is one of WSU’s most famous landmarks!

22. EDWARD R. MURROW COLLEGE OF COMMUNICATION (B-3) The namesake of the “father of broadcast journalism,” the Edward R. Murrow College of Communication offers students unparalleled hands-on experience. Murrow College students run television and radio broadcast stations and publish the national award- winning Daily Evergreen newspaper and the Chinook yearbook. The college is housed in three buildings: Murrow, Jackson, and Goertzen—all named for broadcast legends.

23. HOLLAND/TERRELL LIBRARY (C-3) WSU’s largest library facilities offer more than 2 million printed books, thousands of online resources, and the Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections, which houses one-of-a kind non-circulating documents and resources. It’s also full of places to study, including private study rooms and computer workstations.

24. COMPTON UNION BUILDING (C-3) Called the CUB for short, the Compton Union Building is your campus living room. Relax between classes, meet for group projects, grab lunch in the food court, or take advantage of resources like the bookstore, multicultural student centers, banks, and student involvement offices.

25. COUGAR FOOTBALL COMPLEX (C-3) Walk the Heritage Hallway to bask in the spirit of Cougar football legends, and if you’re lucky, you might spy our Pac-12 athletes training or our intramural teams facing off on Rogers Field.

26. ATHLETICS COMPLEXES (C-3) • 26A. Hollingbery Fieldhouse: The

fieldhouse provides a beautiful space for Pac-12 tennis, indoor track and field, and various university events. Next to the fieldhouse lies Mooberry Track, where the University’s Pac-12 track and field athletes compete. The track is always open to students and community members.

• 26B. Bohler Gym: Bohler has been home base for Cougar Athletics and physical education since 1928. The women’s volleyball team competes in Bohler’s 3,000-seat gymnasium. Training facilities for Pac-12 athletes are located on the ground floor.

• 26C. Physical Education Building and Smith Gym: Stop by for a fencing class or to watch the WSU swim team compete in Gibb Pool! These two connected buildings are the hub of physical education on campus.

27. KIMBROUGH MUSIC BUILDING Kimbrough features a 375-seat concert venue that is primarily used for performances. Along with its music degrees, the School of Music offers a variety of auditioned and non- auditioned ensembles that any student at WSU can join. In addition to recitals and concerts, Kimbrough is the meeting place for many School of Music classes.

28. CHINOOK (B-3) Fully renovated and reopened in May of 2017, the Chinook Student Center is the new incarnation of the old Bookie Building, which housed the campus bookstore for over 50 years. The building sat empty for nearly ten years before a student survey asked under-graduates what they were looking for in the restored building. Today the Chinook Student Center includes exercise equipment, fitness classes, napping pods, conference spaces, and study rooms. A must see!

29. SOCCER FIELD (B-2) Home of the women’s soccer team, this state-of-the-art natural grass field has witnessed many victorious seasons of Cougar athletics. Students in the Northside Commons area often watch the soccer games from the back deck of Global Scholars Hall or Scott Hall.

30. NORTHSIDE COMMONS (C-2) Here in the Northside Commons area, you can see a cross-section of campus living and dining options.

• Residence halls: Global Scholars, Northside, Regents, Scott-Coman, and Streit-Perham all offer different living styles. For full virtual tours of each hall, visit housing.wsu.edu.

• Dining: Northside Café and Market (in Northside hall) and Einstein Bros. Bagels (in Global Scholars Hall) offer multiple dining options right next to the Northside residence halls.

31. FLAG LANE & BEASLEY COLISEUM (C/D-2) Every year the Student Alumni Ambassadors celebrate the new school year with the Homecoming Bonfire and Pep Rally on flag lane! Join the Cougar community in celebrat-ing the beginning of a new year and maybe chant the fight song while you’re at it. Beasley Coliseum, just behind Flag Lane, is the location of many campus events—most notably, convocation, commencement, and Cougar basketball.

32. STUDENT RECREATION CENTER Everything a WSU student needs to be active and stay fit, including 200 pieces of cardio and weight equipment, a 31-foot climbing wall, 12 courts for a variety of sports, a running track, and two swimming pools. Across the street is the Outdoor Recreation Center, which rents gear and leads outdoor adventures around the Pacific Northwest.

33. BAILEY-BRAYTON FIELD (D-2) The home field of the Pac-12 baseball and club softball teams.

34. FERDINAND’S CREAMERY (D-2) Home of the famous Cougar Gold cheese! The creamery’s cheese and ice cream are made right here with milk from the University’s own dairy farm. They are a must-taste while you are on campus.

35. LEWIS ALUMNI CENTRE (E-3) WSU alumni and students gather here to renew friendships and continue the Cougar tradition. The Victory Bell on the front plaza has been ringing on campus since 1892. Coug fans ring the bell after home football victories and graduating students ring the bell after commencement.

*BRELSFORD WSU VISITOR CENTER (A-4) Your source for helpful information about Washington State University, the City of Pullman, and the Palouse region.

*GRIZZLY BEARS (E-4) WSU is the only school in the United States to house grizzly bears on campus for research. The bear center’s biomedical research yields insights into both human and animal health.

WA S H I N G TO N STAT E U N I V E R S I T Y | S E L F - G U I D E D TO U R LO C AT I O N S

(D-1)

(C-3)