Murrow Hall History - Revision history

WSM2 at 19:39, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T19:39:05Z

WSM2 at 19:36, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T19:36:41Z

WSM2 at 19:11, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T19:11:33Z

WSM2 at 19:11, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T19:11:09Z

WSM2 at 19:10, September 24, 2012

2012-09-24T19:10:05Z

WSM2 at 19:54, September 21, 2012

2012-09-21T19:54:01Z

WSM2 at 19:53, September 21, 2012

2012-09-21T19:53:41Z

WSM2 at 19:53, September 21, 2012

2012-09-21T19:53:30Z

WSM2 at 19:52, September 21, 2012

2012-09-21T19:52:01Z

WSM2 at 19:51, September 21, 2012

2012-09-21T19:51:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:39, September 24, 2012
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	Image: Sciencehall1905.jpg\|Science Hall, now Murrow Hall, pictured in 1905. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections		Image: Sciencehall1905.jpg\|Science Hall, now Murrow Hall, pictured in 1905. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
	Image: Murrowwest2.jpg\| Murrow West Addition after completion in 1973. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections		Image: Murrowwest2.jpg\| Murrow West Addition after completion in 1973. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
		+	Image: Sciencehallwomen.jpg\| Women performing the May Pole Dance outside Science Hall. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
 [[File:Artshall4.jpg|thumb|left|Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections]]
-Completed in 1900, Murrow Hall was originally known as Science Hall.  It was built to serve the biological sciences and geology, to house the museum and provide a temporary home for the Departments of Agriculture, Horticulture, and Veterinary Sciences.  When its science functions were taken over by a new Science building in 1935, the building became Arts Hall. By the 1960s it was home of WSU’s Radio and Television Services, with transmitter and studios of KWSC-TV and antenna atop Bryan Hall tower. Collegiate training in radio broadcasting began at WSU; KWSC is one of the oldest of educational broadcasting stations. In 1973, the Fine Arts Department moved to a new facility on campus and the building was transformed into the university’s communication center.  In that year the building was renamed the Edward R. Murrow Communication Center after one of WSU’s most prestigious alumni.  Today, Murrow Hall still serves as the Edward R. Murrow Communication Center as well as classrooms for other majors.
+Originally Science Hall, Murrow Hall was built to serve the biological sciences and geology, to house the museum and provide a temporary home for the Departments of Agriculture, Horticulture and Veterinary Science. The third floor of the south wing was used for three college literary societies. Elevated seats, removed in 1964, were located in a large semi-circular room on the south wing of the first floor for observation of veterinary clinics and animal husbandry demonstrations. Its science functions were taken over by a new science building in about 1935, after which it became Arts Hall. It was renamed in 1973 after the famous news broadcaster, Edward R. Murrow, one of WSU’s best known alumni.
 <gallery>

@@ Line 6: / Line 6: @@
 Image:Murrow.jpg|Edward R. Murrow. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
 Image: Sciencehall1905.jpg|Science Hall, now Murrow Hall, pictured in 1905. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
-Image: Murrowwest2.jpg| Murrow West Addition. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
+Image: Murrowwest2.jpg| Murrow West Addition after completion in 1973. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:11, September 24, 2012
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	Image:Murrow.jpg\|Edward R. Murrow. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections		Image:Murrow.jpg\|Edward R. Murrow. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
	Image: Sciencehall1905.jpg\|Science Hall, now Murrow Hall, pictured in 1905. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections		Image: Sciencehall1905.jpg\|Science Hall, now Murrow Hall, pictured in 1905. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
		+	Image: Murrowwest2.jpg\| Murrow West Addition. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:10, September 24, 2012
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−	[[File:~~Murrow~~.jpg\|thumb\|left~~]][[File:Artshall4.jpg\|thumb\|right~~\|Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections]]	+	[[File:Artshall4.jpg\|thumb\|left\|Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections]]

	Completed in 1900, Murrow Hall was originally known as Science Hall. It was built to serve the biological sciences and geology, to house the museum and provide a temporary home for the Departments of Agriculture, Horticulture, and Veterinary Sciences. When its science functions were taken over by a new Science building in 1935, the building became Arts Hall. By the 1960s it was home of WSU’s Radio and Television Services, with transmitter and studios of KWSC-TV and antenna atop Bryan Hall tower. Collegiate training in radio broadcasting began at WSU; KWSC is one of the oldest of educational broadcasting stations. In 1973, the Fine Arts Department moved to a new facility on campus and the building was transformed into the university’s communication center. In that year the building was renamed the Edward R. Murrow Communication Center after one of WSU’s most prestigious alumni. Today, Murrow Hall still serves as the Edward R. Murrow Communication Center as well as classrooms for other majors.		Completed in 1900, Murrow Hall was originally known as Science Hall. It was built to serve the biological sciences and geology, to house the museum and provide a temporary home for the Departments of Agriculture, Horticulture, and Veterinary Sciences. When its science functions were taken over by a new Science building in 1935, the building became Arts Hall. By the 1960s it was home of WSU’s Radio and Television Services, with transmitter and studios of KWSC-TV and antenna atop Bryan Hall tower. Collegiate training in radio broadcasting began at WSU; KWSC is one of the oldest of educational broadcasting stations. In 1973, the Fine Arts Department moved to a new facility on campus and the building was transformed into the university’s communication center. In that year the building was renamed the Edward R. Murrow Communication Center after one of WSU’s most prestigious alumni. Today, Murrow Hall still serves as the Edward R. Murrow Communication Center as well as classrooms for other majors.
		+
		+	<gallery>
		+	Image:Murrow.jpg\|Edward R. Murrow. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections
		+	Image: Sciencehall1905.jpg\|Science Hall, now Murrow Hall, pictured in 1905. Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:54, September 21, 2012
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	[[File:Murrow.jpg\|thumb\|left]][[File:Artshall4.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections]]		[[File:Murrow.jpg\|thumb\|left]][[File:Artshall4.jpg\|thumb\|right\|Photo courtesy WSU Manuscripts, Archives, and Special Collections]]

−	Completed in 1900, Murrow Hall was originally known as Science Hall. It was built to serve the biological sciences and geology, to house the museum and provide a temporary home for the Departments of Agriculture, Horticulture, and Veterinary Sciences. When its science functions were taken over by a new Science building in 1935, the building became Arts Hall. By the 1960s it was home of WSU’s Radio and Television Services, with transmitter and studios of KWSC-TV and antenna atop Bryan Hall tower. Collegiate training in radio broadcasting began at WSU; KWSC is one of the oldest of educational broadcasting stations. In 1973, the Fine Arts Department moved to a new facility on campus and the building was transformed into the university’s communication center. In that year the building was renamed the Edward R. Murrow Communication Center after one of WSU’s most prestigious alumni.	+	Completed in 1900, Murrow Hall was originally known as Science Hall. It was built to serve the biological sciences and geology, to house the museum and provide a temporary home for the Departments of Agriculture, Horticulture, and Veterinary Sciences. When its science functions were taken over by a new Science building in 1935, the building became Arts Hall. By the 1960s it was home of WSU’s Radio and Television Services, with transmitter and studios of KWSC-TV and antenna atop Bryan Hall tower. Collegiate training in radio broadcasting began at WSU; KWSC is one of the oldest of educational broadcasting stations. In 1973, the Fine Arts Department moved to a new facility on campus and the building was transformed into the university’s communication center. In that year the building was renamed the Edward R. Murrow Communication Center after one of WSU’s most prestigious alumni. Today, Murrow Hall still serves as the Edward R. Murrow Communication Center as well as classrooms for other majors.
−
−	Today, Murrow Hall still serves as the Edward R. Murrow Communication Center as well as classrooms for other majors.