Summer Bulletin 2002 WWC BULLETIN Vol. 110, No. 4 Summer Edition, March 2002

Summer 2002 Calendar

Main Campus: Eight-week Session: June 17-August 9 Four-week Session: June 17-July 12 Four-week Session: July 15-August 9 Portland Nursing Campus: June 17-August 23 Rosario Marine Campus: June 18-August 8 April 22 Monday Preregistration Begins June 3 Monday NPUC Teachers Registration-by-mail Deadline June 4 Tuesday Financial Clearance Begins June 17 Monday Instruction Begins June 17 Monday 5:00 p.m. Orientation (Kellogg Hall-Alaska Lobby) June 17 Monday Portland Campus Registration June 18 Tuesday 6:00 p.m. Marine Station Registration June 19 Wednesday 9:00 a.m. Chapel June 23 Sunday 9:00 a.m. ACT Test (For freshmen who haven't already taken it) July 4 Thursday Independence Day Holiday August 9 Friday Regular Summer Session Ends August 23 Friday Completion Deadline for August Graduates

Spiritual Programs

Fridays (8:00 p.m. June-August) Vespers (Dale Court) Fridays (7:30 p.m. September) Vespers (Dale Court) Saturdays (9:30 a.m.) Sabbath School (College Church) Saturdays (11:00 a.m.) Worship Service (College Church) Saturdays (As announced, approx. 20 minutes before sunset) Meditations (Meets at location of Breakaway activity unless otherwise announced)

About the Cover

The aging administration building at Walla Walla College has served the campus in many ways since 1892; in fact, its 109-year life is a model of recycling efficiency. As it stands in 2001, the building reflects the involvement of the college's founders, who built the building in 1892; its patrons, citizens of Walla Walla who donated money for a substantial building to enhance the entire valley; and the college administration, who remodeled the front portion of the building in 1919 after a disastrous fire. In 1892 the building housed the entire college: students, faculty, elementary and secondary day students, a cafeteria, bakery, laundry, powerhouse, classrooms, science labs, a chapel that served as a community church and administrative offices. When the roof and fourth story were destroyed by fire and water damage in 1919, the college administration widened the building by 58 feet, created a new entrance, and lowered the roof line. For over 20 years the rear wings continued to serve as dormitories, later housing student government offices, academic departments and a radio station, KGTS-FM. The space the building occupies will be transformed once again when a new, modern structure replaces the existing one, its design combining architectural features of the 1892 building and its 1919 reconstruction. --Terrie Aamodt, Professor of English and History

Equal Opportunity Commitment	Walla Walla College maintains a policy of equal educational opportunity for all applicants without regard to gender, race, color, national and/or ethnic origin, age, physical or sensory disability while administering its educational and admissions policies, financial aid, employment programs, student life and services, or any other college-administered program.