Western Washington University

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Western Washington University
WesternWashingtonUniversitySeal.png
Former names
  • Northwest Normal School
  • New Whatcom Normal School
  • State Normal School at Whatcom
  • Washington State Normal School at Bellingham
  • Western Washington College of Education
  • Western Washington State College
MottoActive Minds Changing Lives[1][2][3]
TypePublic university
EstablishedFebruary 24, 1893; 128 years ago (1893-02-24)
Endowment$77.3 million (2019)[4]
PresidentSabah Randhawa
ProvostBrent Carbajal[5]
Academic staff
664 full time(2019)[6]
Administrative staff
1,437 (2018)[7]
Students16,142 (2019)[6]
Undergraduates15,240 (2019)[6]
Postgraduates902 (2018)[6]
Location
Bellingham
,
Washington
,
United States

48°44′02″N 122°29′10″W / 48.734°N 122.486°W / 48.734; -122.486Coordinates: 48°44′02″N 122°29′10″W / 48.734°N 122.486°W / 48.734; -122.486
CampusUrban
215 acres (87 ha)
ColorsWestern Blue, Bay Blue and White[8]
     
AthleticsNCAA Division II
Great Northwest Athletic Conference
NicknameVikings
MascotVictor E. Viking[9]
Websitewww.wwu.edu
Western Washington University Logo.png
Western Washington University is located in Washington (state)
Western Washington University
Western Washington University
Western Washington University, in Bellingham

Western Washington University (WWU or Western) is a public university in Bellingham, Washington. The northernmost university in the contiguous United States, WWU was founded in 1893 as the state-funded New Whatcom Normal School, succeeding a private school of teaching for women founded in 1886. In 1977, the university adopted its present name.

WWU offers a variety of bachelor's and master's degrees. In 2019, there were 16,142 students, 15,240 of whom were undergraduate students, and 664 full time faculty.[6] Its athletic teams are known as the Vikings, which compete in division II of the National Collegiate Athletic Association.

The main campus is located on 215 acres in Bellingham, Washington. Branch campuses are located in Anacortes and Lakewood, Washington. The university is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities. Additional accreditation is held by individual colleges.

History[]

Old Main

Western was established as the Northwest Normal School, a teachers' school predominantly for women although men also enrolled, by Phoebe Judson in Lynden, Washington, in 1886.[10] Eventually the school moved to Bellingham (then "New Whatcom"), and through the efforts of William R. Moultray and George Judson (Phoebe's son).[11] Governor John McGraw signed legislation establishing the New Whatcom Normal School on February 24, 1893. In November 1895, construction began on a permanent school building, now known as Old Main, the current administration building. Designed by prominent Seattle architects Warren Skillings & James Corner, it was completed by early 1897 but could not be opened to students until funds could be secured to install heating, lighting, and to do general grounds maintenance, which were not included in the original contract.[12] The first official class entered in 1899, composed of 88 students.

The institution that is now Western Washington University underwent several name changes. In 1901, the school's name was changed to State Normal School at Whatcom to reflect New Whatcom's name change. In 1904, the name was changed to Washington State Normal School at Bellingham when the townships of Whatcom and Fairhaven joined, and again in 1937, to Western Washington College of Education when it became a four-year college. Twenty-four years later it became Western Washington State College and finally, in 1977, the institution gained university status and changed to its present name.

The 1960s was a period of especially rapid growth for Western, as its enrollment increased from 3,000 students to over 10,000 during the decade. Also during this time, the Fairhaven College of Interdisciplinary Studies was founded (1967), with non-traditional education methods that would serve as a model for The Evergreen State College in Olympia, Washington. Two years later, the Huxley College of the Environment, the nation's first dedicated environmental science college, was founded, continuing Western's trend toward "cluster" colleges. That same year, on a spring afternoon, students gained headlines by blocking Interstate 5 to protest the Vietnam War. Also in 1969, the College of Ethnic Studies was established; however, after being met with significant resistance, it was dismantled in 1975.[citation needed]

Since this period, the College of Arts and Sciences was founded (1973) and divided into the College of Humanities & Social Sciences and the College of Science & Engineering (2003); the College of Fine and Performing Arts was formed from several art departments (1975); and the College of Business and Economics was established (1976).

Today, WWU has a student body that currently consists of over 16,000 students. The university is the third largest in Washington after Washington State University and the University of Washington.

Campus[]

Campus, Looking North to Downtown Bellingham
Fisher Fountain

WWU is located in Bellingham, a city of about 90,000 people, overlooking Bellingham Bay and many of the San Juan Islands. The university is 90 miles (140 km) north of Seattle, 55 miles (89 km) south of Vancouver, British Columbia, and an hour's drive from 10,778-foot (3,285 m) Mount Baker. The university is located close to Interstate 5.

Wilson Library

The campus is 215 acres (87 ha), including the 38-acre (15 ha) Sehome Arboretum, operated jointly with the city of Bellingham. Campus facilities include an electronic music studio, an air pollution lab, a motor vehicle research lab, a marine research lab, a wind tunnel, an electron microscope, and a neutron generator lab.[13] Western's Vehicle Research Institute has led Automobile Magazine to describe Western as "very possibly the best school in the country for total car design."[14] Western also has off-campus facilities at Shannon Point Marine Center in Anacortes, Washington; Lakewood, a 15-acre (6.1 ha) student-university facility at nearby Lake Whatcom; and Whatcom County property used for environmental and aquatic analyses.

Public sculpture collection[]

Main article: Western Washington University Public Sculpture Collection
Scepter (1966) by Steve Tibbetts

WWU's prized collection of outdoor and indoor public art sculptures is a major presence on its campus. The collection, funded by the Washington State Arts Commission, the National Endowment for the Arts, and private donations, includes 36 works:[15] Founded in 1960,[16] the collection includes large-scale works by James FitzGerald, Isamu Noguchi, Robert Morris, Mark di Suvero, Anthony Caro, Nancy Holt, Beverly Pepper, Richard Serra, Donald Judd and Bruce Nauman, among others.

Academics[]

Academic organization[]

Western offers bachelor's degrees and the degrees of Master of Arts, Master of Science, Master of Education, Master of Arts in Teaching, Master of Business Administration, Master of Professional Accounting, Master of Music and Doctor of Audiology. The university is composed of the following colleges and their respective programs:

Chemistry Building
Parks Hall, Home of the College of Business and Economics

Accreditation[]

The university is accredited by the Northwest Commission on Colleges and Universities; National Association of Schools of Music;[17] National Recreation and Parks Association; American Speech and Hearing Association; National Council for Accreditation of Teacher Education;[18] Computing Sciences Accreditation Board; Accreditation Board for Engineering and Technology;[19] American Chemical Society;[20] Association to Advance Collegiate Schools of Business;[21] and the Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs.[22] Planning Accreditation Board[23]

Honors[]

The undergraduate honors program offers merit scholarships worth up to $5,000. These scholarships are awarded to successful applicants to the honors program. No separate application is necessary.[24] High-achieving freshmen from colleges in other western states can enroll at Western at a reduced tuition level that is equivalent to a $30,000 four-year scholarship.[25]

Rankings[]

In 2013, US News ranked Western Washington University as the top public master's granting university in the Pacific Northwest,[26] while placing 21st overall in the West (both public and private).[27] Western was one of only two public schools ranked among the top 25 Master's-Granting Universities (West) category. The universities found in this ranking are schools that lack doctoral programs but still retain master's programs. It has a 72% acceptance rate.[28]

Western Washington University ranked first among the top medium-sized colleges and universities with alumni serving as Peace Corps volunteers in 2013 and 2014.[29]

Notable degree programs[]

  • The Philosophical Gourmet Report mentions Western as having one of the nation's best philosophy departments among colleges and universities that offer only a B.A. in the discipline. Western was among only seven public universities so honored.[30]
  • BS in Industrial Technology, Vehicle Design at the Vehicle Research Institute. The program focuses on complete vehicle design and fabrication with special emphasis on: power plants, including alternative fuels; transmissions; chassis design; and component materials.[31]
  • The Center for Canadian American Studies at Western Washington University is one of only two U.S. Department of Education designated National Resource Centers for the study of Canada in the United States.[32]
  • Huxley College of the Environment, founded in 1969, was the first College dedicated to the study of environmental science and policy in the nation.

Research institutes and laboratories[]

College of Business and Economics[]

  • Center for Economics and Business Research[33]
  • Center for Economic & Financial Education[34]
  • Center for Excellence in Management Education[35]
  • Center for International Business[36]
  • Small Business Development Center[37]
  • Manufacturing Supply Chain Management[37]

College of Humanities and Social Sciences[]

  • Border Policy Research Institute[38]
  • Center for Cross-Cultural Research[39]
  • Center for Pacific Northwest Studies[40]
  • Center for Performance Excellence[41]
  • Critical Junctures Institute[42]
  • Demographics Research Laboratory
  • Institute for Literary Sciences
  • Karen W. Morse Institute of Leadership[43]

College of Science and Engineering[]

  • Advanced Material Science and Engineering Center[44]
  • Internet Studies Center[45]
  • Vehicle Research Institute[31]

Huxley College of the Environment[]

  • Institute for Watershed Studies[46]
  • Institute for Spatial Information and Analysis[47]
  • Institute of Environmental Toxicology[48]
  • The Resilience Institute[49]

Multi-College[]

  • Center for Instructional Innovation and Assessment[50]
  • Shannon Point Marine Center[51]
  • BRAIN Behavioral Neuroscience program[52]
  • Institute for Energy Studies[53]
  • Center for Continuing Education and Rehabilitation[54] (with University of Washington)
  • Center for Education Data and Research[55] (with University of Washington)

Student publications[]

The Front (previously The Western Front) is the official student newspaper of WWU.[56] The publication is staffed by students and overseen by a faculty advisor from the journalism department. The first issue was published in 1967.[57] The paper was called "The Western Front" until June 2021 when it was changed to "The Front".[58] In 2016, the publication was selected as the winner for Best All-Around Non-Daily Newspaper in the Society of Professional Journalists Region 10 Mark of Excellence Awards.[59]

Klipsun Magazine is a quarterly student magazine that focuses on immersive reporting techniques and narrative storytelling.[56]

The Planet is a quarterly environmental magazine created by students through Huxley College of the Environment at WWU.[56]

Athletics[]

Main article: Western Washington Vikings
See also: Western Washington Vikings women's rowing

WWU is an official member of NCAA Division II,[60] having joined in September 1998. In 2011–12, approximately 350 students are participating in 15 varsity sports at Western, six for men and nine for women. In 2010–11, WWU placed seventh among 310 NCAA Division II schools in the Sports Director's Cup national all-sports standings, the second-highest finish in school history. The Vikings were sixth in 2009–10 and 10th in 2008–09. WWU has had eight straight Top 50 finishes and been among the Top 100 in each of its first 13 seasons as an NCAA II member.

In 2010–11, Western won its third straight and seventh overall Great Northwest Athletic Conference All-Sports championship, taking league titles in volleyball, men's golf and women's golf, and the regular-season crown in women's basketball. The Vikings, who won the Northwest Collegiate Rowing Conference championship, placed second in men's and women's cross country, men's and women's outdoor track, men's indoor track and softball.

The Vikings have won an NAIA national championship in softball (1998) and NCAA Division II national championships in women's rowing (2005, 2006, 2007, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2011, 2017),[61] men's basketball (2012)[62] and women's soccer (2016).[63] WWU athletes have also won individual national championships in track and field.[64]

Varsity sports[]

The Vikings field varsity teams for men and women in cross country, soccer, golf, basketball, and track & field. Women's teams compete in volleyball, softball, and rowing.

Club sports[]

In addition to its varsity sports programs, WWU also has a number of student-run club sports teams:[65][66]

  • Baseball
  • Rowing (Men's)
  • Climbing
  • Cycling
  • Equestrian
  • Fencing
  • Figure Skating
  • Golf
  • Hockey
  • Judo
  • Lacrosse (Men's and Women's)
  • Rugby (Men's and Women's)
  • Sailing
  • Swimming
  • Tennis
  • Ultimate (Men's and Women's)
  • Volleyball (Men's and Women's)
  • Wakeboarding
  • Water Polo (Men's and Women's)
  • Water Skiing
  • Wrestling

Students[]

A total of 16,121 students were in attendance at Western Washington University in the 2018–19 academic year.[6] 92 percent of students are under 25 years of age, and 84 percent are from Washington State.

Many students at Western Washington University participate in organized student government. The Associated Students of Western Washington University (ASWWU) is "an organization designed and run by Western students, the Associated Students (AS) seeks to ensure a fulfilling college and academic experience for all university students through the many services, facilities and programs it offers."[67] Within ASWWU, there are five main areas of focus: clubs, activities, programs, facilities & services, and governance.

The AS aims to provide "funding, space and services" to students "uniting around common interests."[67] The AS staff assist student development of clubs and provide advising, "continuity, referral and record keeping" throughout the entire process. Currently there are over two hundred student clubs in the following categories: Arts and Music, Cultural, Political, Special Interest, Gaming, Social Issues, Departmental, Limited Membership, Service, Religious, and Recreational.[67]

People[]

Notable faculty[]

Notable alumni[]

  • Robert Angel, creator of Pictionary[69]
  • Richard Barlow, intelligence analyst[70]
  • Carrie Brownstein, member of the band Sleater-Kinney, star and co-creator of comedy television series Portlandia.[71]
  • Ryan Couture (2004), professional Mixed Martial Artist formerly competing in the UFC, and son of former UFC Heavyweight Champion Randy Couture[72]
  • Sarah Crouch, long-distance runner[73]
  • Mike Duncan (2002),[74] podcaster and author best known for The History of Rome and Revolutions
  • Darril Fosty (1992), author and documentarian
  • Ben Gibbard (1998), lead vocalist and guitarist of Death Cab for Cutie and The Postal Service[75]
  • Agnes Martin, minimalist artist
  • TJ Martin, Oscar winner of Best Feature Documentary for Undefeated, 2012[76][77]
  • Douglas Massey (1974), sociologist working as a professor at Princeton University and an adjunct professor at the University of Pennsylvania
  • Harrison Mills and Clayton Knight (2012), creators of electronic dance duo ODESZA[78]
  • Heather Purser, Seattle LGBT rights activist and Native American advocate[79]
  • Hiro Yamamoto, founding member and bassist of the rock band Soundgarden
  • Ijeoma Oluo, author and writer
  • William Dietrich, author and journalist
  • Julie Larson-Green, former CXO of Office Experience Organization at Microsoft
  • Ralph Munro, former Secretary of State of Washington
  • Elizabeth Peratrovich, civil rights activist who worked for equality on behalf of Alaska Natives
  • Jesse Moore, White House Associate Director of Public Engagement and Speechwriter to President Barack Obama[80]
  • Jackie Garrity, former evening news anchor at CBS affiliate KY3/KSPR [81][82]
  • Bob Robertson, voice of Washington State University Cougar Athletics for over 50 years[83]
  • Erin Wall, a Canadian-American operatic soprano[84]
  • Brooklyn Holton, community leader and activist in Wenatchee[85]
  • Paul Weed, City Administrator of Buckley, Washington[86]
  • Gerald Nies, Chairman of Riverview Bancorp Board of Directors for 27 years[87]
  • John Michael Greer, author and druid[88]
  • Michael Farris,[89] CEO of Alliance Defending Freedom, an anti-LGBTQ hate group as designated by the Southern Poverty Law Center[90]
  • Kelli Linville, former Mayor of Bellingham and Member of the Washington House of Representatives[91]
  • Ben Dragavon, former American soccer player who is currently an assistant coach for Seattle Reign FC
  • Larry Springer, Member of the Washington House of Representatives[92]

See also[]

References[]

  1. ^ "Home". Western Washington University. Retrieved June 25, 2013.
  2. ^ "Active Minds Changing Lives Decision Package proposal" (PDF). Western Washington University. Retrieved June 25, 2013.
  3. ^ "2013 Calendar Lettersize" (PDF). News.wwu.edu. Retrieved June 25, 2013.
  4. ^ As of June 30, 2019. "U.S. and Canadian 2019 NTSE Participating Institutions Listed by Fiscal Year 2019 Endowment Market Value, and Percentage Change in Market Value from FY18 to FY19 (Revised)". National Association of College and University Business Officers and TIAA. Retrieved September 26, 2020.
  5. ^ WWU names new provost, VP for Academic Affairs, (June 3, 2013)
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  7. ^ "Diversity, Equity & Inclusion". Western Washington University. Retrieved March 26, 2019.
  8. ^ Western Washington University Style Guide (PDF). Western Washington University. Retrieved April 17, 2016.
  9. ^ "WWUVIKINGS.COM - The Western Washington University Official Athletic Site - Athletics". Retrieved July 3, 2015.
  10. ^ "Lynden Chamber of Commerce - Lynden, Washington". Lynden Chamber of Commerce. Retrieved July 3, 2015.
  11. ^ Judson, Phoebe Goodell (1984) [1925]. A Pioneer's Search for an Ideal Home: A Book of Personal Memoirs. Lincoln, Nebraska: University of Nebraska Press. p. 289. ISBN 0-8032-2563-6.
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  13. ^ "Page Not Found - The Princeton Review". Retrieved July 3, 2015. Cite uses generic title (help)
  14. ^ Tice, Carol (October 27, 2007). "Notable in the Northwest". Seattle Times. Retrieved October 2, 2018.
  15. ^ About the WWU Outdoor Sculpture Collection.
    The WWU campus map has a list of sculptures.
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  21. ^ "Council for Accreditation of Counseling and Related Educational Programs – Directory". Cacrep.org. January 1, 1980. Retrieved July 11, 2012.
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  29. ^ "WWU Named Among Best Undergraduate Philosophy Programs in the Country". News.wwu.edu. December 13, 2011. Retrieved July 11, 2012.
  30. ^ Jump up to: a b "Wwu Vri". Vri.etec.wwu.edu. Retrieved July 11, 2012.
  31. ^ "Canadian-American Studies Center". Western Washington University. Retrieved July 11, 2012.
  32. ^ "CEBR". Cbe.wwu.edu. Retrieved April 10, 2013.
  33. ^ "CEFE". Cbe.wwu.edu. Retrieved April 10, 2013.
  34. ^ "CEME". Cbe.wwu.edu. February 1, 2012. Retrieved April 10, 2013.
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  38. ^ "Associates of the Center for Cross-Cultural Research, www.wwu.edu/~culture". Western Washington University. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
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  40. ^ "CPE – home". Western Washington University. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  41. ^ "Critical Junctures Institute: Research Affiliates". Western Washington University. July 25, 2011. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  42. ^ "Morse Institute for Leadership: Home". Western Washington University. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  43. ^ "AMSEC: Homepage". Western Washington University. May 31, 2012. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  44. ^ "Internet Studies Center – Internet Studies Center ISC WWU". Yorktown.cbe.wwu.edu. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  45. ^ "Institute of Watershed Studies". Western Washington University. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  46. ^ "Spatial Institute Home". Western Washington University. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  47. ^ "Institute of Environmental Toxicology: Home". Western Washington University. January 20, 2012. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  48. ^ "The Resilience Institute". Western Washington University. October 24, 2011. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  49. ^ "Center for Instructional Innovation and Assessment". Pandora.cii.wwu.edu. July 11, 2012. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
  50. ^ "Shannon Point Marine Center – Welcome". Western Washington University. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
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  54. ^ "Mike Puma". Center for Education Data & Research.
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  57. ^ "We're changing the name. Here's why". We're changing the name. Here's why - The Front. Retrieved June 3, 2021.
  58. ^ SPJ. "Region 10 Mark of Excellence Awards winners announced in Seattle". www.spj.org. Retrieved June 3, 2021.
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  60. ^ "Rowing: Division 2". NCAA.
  61. ^ "Division 2 Men's Basketball". NCAA.
  62. ^ "Division 2 Women's Soccer". NCAA.
  63. ^ Facts about Western Athletics http://www.wwuvikings.com/ot/about-viking-athletics.html
  64. ^ WWU active sport clubs https://wp.wwu.edu/campusrec/activeclubs/
  65. ^ WWU AS clubs list http://asclubs.wwu.edu/
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  69. ^ "The CIA agent who exposed US complicity in helping Pakistan develop a nuclear bomb". the Guardian. October 13, 2007.
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  73. ^ https://chss.wwu.edu/political-science/class-notes
  74. ^ "The Wire Spring 2013 Edition". Western Washington University.
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  76. ^ Kam Williams (February 9, 2012). "Oscar-Nominated Director Weighs-In on His Heartwarming Documentary | The Afro-American Newspapers | Your Community. Your History. Your News". Afro.com. Retrieved August 20, 2012.
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  80. ^ "KY3 announces additional anchor changes and new hire". www.ky3.com. Retrieved December 31, 2020.
  81. ^ KVAL (June 1, 2020). "KVAL News says goodbye to anchor Jackie Garrity". KVAL. Retrieved December 31, 2020.
  82. ^ Lazenby, Oliver. "BHS grad and voice of longtime WSU sports Bob Robertson passes away". The Northern Light. Retrieved December 31, 2020.
  83. ^ Woolfe, Zachary (October 14, 2020). "Erin Wall, 44, Dies; Acclaimed Soprano in Mozart and Strauss". The New York Times. ISSN 0362-4331. Retrieved December 31, 2020.
  84. ^ writer, Nevonne McDanielsWorld staff. "30 Under 35 | Brooklyn Holton, Marcela Covarrubia, Kodi Jo Jaspers, Adelae Winters, John Wasniewski". The Wenatchee World. Retrieved December 31, 2020.
  85. ^ Miller-Still, Ray (May 7, 2020). "Meet Buckley's new city administrator". Courier-Herald. Retrieved December 31, 2020.
  86. ^ Yorke, Joanna (September 22, 2020). "Gerald Nies elected Riverview Bancorp Chairman, Pat Sheaffer steps down after 27 years". Vancouver Business Journal. Retrieved December 31, 2020.
  87. ^ "John Michael Greer: Independent scholar, History of ideas, Cultural critic, Neo-Druidism, Hermeticism". 2011-06-26. Retrieved 12/31/20. Check date values in: |access-date= (help)
  88. ^ "Our Campaigns - Candidate - Michael P. "Mike" Farris". www.ourcampaigns.com. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
  89. ^ "Alliance Defending Freedom". Southern Poverty Law Center. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
  90. ^ "Kelli Linville". web.leg.wa.gov. Retrieved January 1, 2021.
  91. ^ "Biography – Larry Springer". Retrieved January 1, 2021.

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