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FIRSTweeks
C E N T R A L W A S H I N G T O N U N I V E R S I T YFA L L 2 0 1 7 N E W S T U D E N T O R I E N TAT I O N P R O G R A M
The First Six Weeks is Phase IV of CWU’s fall new student orientation program and part of the University 101 class. New Student Programs, in collaboration with faculty and campus-wide staff, facilitate programs across campus. Topics address the academic and transitional issues first year students typically face during the first six weeks of their college career. In order to direct the programming efforts during the First Six Weeks, we categorize each event into the four pillars described on pages 4-5. Please be sure to review the instructions for UNIV 101 on the following page. See the list of programs/activities below each pillar overview.
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WELCOME
First Six Weeks is coordinated by the office for the First Year Experience. Direct questions or inquiries to John Mounsey [email protected] or 509.963.1713
2 DESIGNER: ALYX MILLER CLASS OF 2017
FYE Pillar Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4-5Program Descriptions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6-14Academic Success . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6University Navigation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8Campus Connections . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Responsible Citizenship . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11Important To Dos . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15Calendar . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16Campus Resources . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18
CONTENTS
TO THE FIRST SIX WEEKS PROGRAMS!
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Student SuccessStudent success is defined as students achieving academic, personal and professional growth through educationally purposeful programs, events, services and activities within and beyond the classroom. Success as a student thrives on the foundation of a welcoming and inclusive University environment and cannot be achieved without a supportive CWU community.
Check out the HYPE on the other side of the book for optional FYE endorsed events!
University 101 InstructionsWelcome to phase four of your transition to Central Washington University. Please carefully read the three steps listed below to ensure that you receive full credit for your First Six Weeks assignment in your UNIV 101 class.
Step 1Take a look through this booklet and find programs, activities and events you might be interested in. All students are required to attend at least two sessions, each from separate pillars, but don’t let that limit you! These programs are designed to lay a foundation for your success; so the more you attend, the better prepared you will be to overcome challenges along your path to graduation.
Step 3In Canvas, submit proof of your participation and attendance, via your class section. See your course syllabus for details.
Step 2Attend the selected programs, activities and events of your choosing.
In class, some instructors may incorporate diversity topics and sessions. Other instructors may ask that you attend one of the “Diversity Experiences”
in addition to the two required sessions. “Diversity Experiences” are indicated by the tree on the following pages. Please refer to your syllabus for specific instructions in this area.
TO THE FIRST SIX WEEKS PROGRAMS!
Academic Success
PROGRAMS
See pages 6-7 for dates and descriptions
Human Library I took Mapworks, so what? Majors Fair Research Strategies
Developing skills, tools, and habits that will aid in your academic success.• Developing familiarity with library resources and research methods.• Enhancing college success skills.• Routinely attending class and making progress towards completion of
your graduation requirements.
Crack Your Holland Code Enhancing Learning - Planning for Success - Study Skills & Test Taking Strategies
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University Navigation
Financial Aid 201 Find a Job or Internship Using the Wildcat Career Network Paying for Next Year
PROGRAMS
See page 8 for dates and descriptions
Fall Career, Internship, Grad School and Education Abroad Fair
Understanding how to navigate university policies, procedures, and resources.
• Gaining comfort in utilizing online campus resources.• Identifying offices that are valuable resources in your Central experience.• Understanding basic academic policies and procedures and their impact
on your progress towards graduation.
Athletic Involvement CWU Student Leadership Fall Clubs and Organizations Fair Kayak Pool Sessions Manastash Ridge Sunset Hike Outdoor Climbing Trip to Vantage Participation in a Registered CWU Club, Organization or ASCWU Committee
PROGRAMS
See pages 9-10 for dates and descriptions
Making connections with faculty, staff and peers.• Developing relationships with peers who are providing academic
and social support.• Getting involved with campus activities, clubs and organizations.• Identifying staff that will challenge and support you as you
progress towards graduation.• Taking advantage of faculty support.
Servant Leadership Work Life Balance – Managing Stress Weekly Challenge Your Student Job and Career Employee Distinction Success in the Workplace Work Ethics Successful Workplace Relationships Veteran's Welcome
Campus Connections
FYE Pi llar Descriptions
Able to See Beyond Barriers
The Anonymous People
A Beautiful Life: The Mary Lonowski Story
Beer, Bongs, Bullies & More
Beyond the Big Bang Theory: Autism at College
College Road Trip: Choose Your Own Adventure
Underlying Communication
Cookies and the Capitol
National Coming Out Day
2 Truths and a Stereotype
International Café
Japan Goes Central
Kittitas Connect - Yakima River Canyon
- Olmstead Place Cleanup
- Downtown Make a Difference Day
Positive Body Talk
Queer & A
Cornel West
Saudi Arabia: More Than Just Oil and Desert
Self-Care 101
Undie Run: Violence Prevention 5K
Generational Differences
Leadership Quest
Good Kids
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Promoting student exploration and learning whilepreparing students for responsible lives in a diverse,interconnected and evolving world.
• Exploring your own social background and traits through the lenses of opportunities, status, power and how you are treated by others as a result.
• Gaining an awareness of your own values within the context of others in your curricular and co-curricular activities.
• Understanding your rights and responsibilities as they pertain to the student rights and responsibilities policies.
• Taking responsibility and ownership of your own academic and personal success.
• Understanding the implications of your decisions, related to overall wellness.
• Recognizing the impact of your actions on the larger community.
• Developing an awareness and respect for others.
PROGRAMSSee pages 11-14 for dates and descriptions
5
Responsible Citizenship
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Crack Your Holland Code - with Career Services’ Career CounselorsCareer ServicesOct 16 • 3:30 PM • Bouillon 211 Oct 24 • 4:30 - 5:00 PM • Bouillon 211*30 MINUTE SESSIONS*Join Career Services to investigate your personality type and look for clues as to what majors might be a good fit through a tour of the Holland Theme Codes. The Holland Code is a research based way of looking at how personality relates to work environments and majors. At CWU there are over 200 majors, minors and specializations; which can making choosing a major overwhelming. Come see which ones might best fit with your personality! Hot cocoa and cider offered!
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Interact with the six career categories in a fun way!
• Learn which CWU majors fit under each career category and how they might fit with your personality.
• Meet the staff and learn about Career Services and how the office can help you with your career.
• Find out which career categories match your personality the best.
Planning for SuccessWellington Event CenterOct 2 • 3 PM - 5 PM Too many things on your plate? Come learn how to balance your life. We will cover how to set goals and stay organized throughout the quarter.
Study Skills and Test Taking Strategies: Making the most of your effortBlack 152Oct 12 • 3 PM - 5 PMStudy smarter, not harder. Learning how to study effectively can set the stage for your academic success. This session will review ways to improve key skills such as reading comprehension, note taking and managing test anxiety. Also, discover apps that can help make learning fun. Make the most of the time you spend studying, utilizing skills from this session.
AcAdemic
Success
Enhancing LearningDisability ServicesWe all have different ways of learning. Come explore different methods to ensure your academic success. Disability Services has many different resources to help all students be successful.
Human LibraryCareer ServicesOct 24 • 6 PM - 9 PM • Brooks Library ARC“Meet someone who has the kind of job you want!”Career Services and the Library collaborate to provide an opportunity for you to meet and chat informally with practitioners of various careers. This is a no-pressure, no obligation and no strings attached chance to freely satisfy your curiosity about what it’s like to actually work in a particular profession.
Research StrategiesBrooks LibraryOct 10 • 6 PM • Library 152Oct 12 • 7 PM • Library 152Oct 16 • 6 PM • Library 152Oct 18 • 7 PM • Library 152 This workshop will cover the seven steps that all research projects should include. Learn how to choose a topic, develop a research strategy, effective search techniques and how to critically evaluate sources. Never feel overwhelmed by the research process again.
Majors FairCareer ServicesNov 2 • 11 AM - 1:30 PM • SURC BallroomDon't miss your chance to meet faculty and advisors and learn more about majors, minors and career pursuits. This is a great opportunity to get your questions answered, and win gear from the Wildcat Shop! This event is open to all students.
I took Mapworks, so what?Sophomore Year ExperienceOct 19 • 7 PM • Wellington Event CenterAfter you have completed Mapworks you might be wondering what you can do with the results. Come set goals for yourself based on what you’ve learned, and go over the results with a mentor from the Sophomore Year Experience.
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Financial Aid 201Financial Aid OfficeSept 27 • 7 pm • Quigley Hall Oct 5 • 7 pm • Al-Monty HallOct 9 • 7 pm • Kamola HallOct 10 • 7 pm • Barto HallAttending college can be an expensive experience. Financial Aid can make it more manageable. We’ll provide information on how to maximize the amount of funding you can receive, what you need to do in order to keep it, and how to finish college with less debt. We’ll discuss what counts as Financial Aid, both “free money” and loan options. This session will also cover what your aid can pay for, important time frames and deadlines, enrollment requirements, Satisfactory Academic Progress expectations, and scholarship opportunities. Students able to bring a lap top will get the most out of the presentation.
Fall Career, Internship, Grad School and Education Abroad FairCareer Services, Office of International Studies & Programs Oct 26 • 10 AM - 2 PM • SURCThe Fall Career, Internship, Graduate School and Education Abroad Fair is a joint event hosted by Career Services and Study Abroad. The career, internship and graduate school component of the fair is an opportunity to explore recruitment opportunities for future experiences when students seek jobs, internships and graduate school opportunities. The education abroad component of the fair will provide an opportunity for students to learn more about Central’s education abroad and international internship programs. With program options spanning the globe, this fair is a great place to start the search process, pick up materials, and discuss program opportunities with program representatives and former education abroad participants.
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Develop familiarity with education abroad and international
opportunities, and how the experiences impact graduation requirements.
• Understand basic academic policies and procedures related to education abroad.
• Identify Study Abroad and Exchange Program staff and program representatives that are valuable resources in your Central international experience.
• Explore future opportunities that are offered through Career Services.
Find a Job or Internship Using the Wildcat Career NetworkOct 3 • 12 PM - 1 PM • SURC 140Oct 16 • 4 PM – 5 PM • SURC 140Learn how to use the Wildcat Career Network to find jobs, internships, and other recruitment opportunities.
Paying for Next Year ASCWU: Academic Affairs & Financial AidOct 2 • 1 PM - 5 PM • SURC 137 A&BPaying for Next Year will help students apply for scholarships for next year. Tutors from the Writing Center and staff from Financial Aid, Career Services and Sophomore Year Experience (SYE) will be on hand to look over materials necessary to complete scholarships. This wide range of expertise will help students in every facet of the scholarship application process. Financial Aid will also provide a list of current scholarships available and help students understand how to reapply for the FAFSA.
John MounseyAssistant DirectorFirst Year Experience
UNIvERSITY
NAVIGATION
Take a Career Assessment Related to CWU MajorsOct 30th • 4 PM - 5:15 PM • SURC 135You must RSVP through the Wildcat Career Network in your MyCWU by Monday, October 23rd in order to attend. Once you RSVP we will send you the password and instructions for the assessment. You must attend the workshop to be given your assessment results. Space is limited so don’t wait to RSVP. Also, if you plan on attending the Majors Fair, this could be just the workshop for you!
LEARNING OUTCOMES:• Take an in-depth career assessment
called the Strong Interest Inventory® free of charge
• Receive an official interpretation of your results with a career counselor
• Establish your best fit Holland Code through a self-verification process
• Learn how your Holland Code and the Strong Interest Inventory® relate to majors, minors and specializations at CWU
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Fall Clubs and Organization FairOct 2 • 1 PM - 5 PM • SURC East PatioNov 8 • 1 PM - 5 PM • SURC Tabling AreaLooking for an opportunity to meet like-minded students who share your enthusiasm about your majors, interests or hobbies? Look no further than the annual Fall Clubs and Organizations Fair! CWU clubs will be tabling with information about their respective clubs and ways to get involved. The ASCWU Clubs and Orgs office will also be there to share information about campus clubs with you, as well as tips for how you can form an official group of your own!
Kayak Pool SessionsOutdoor Pursuits and RentalsOct 8 & 22 • 7 PM - 9 PM • Aquatic CenterThis is a great introduction to the sport of kayaking; no experience necessary! Participants will need to wear a swimsuit and a long-sleeved shirt that can get wet. Pre-registration is required at OPR. $5 per session
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Introduce participants to the equipment
used in the sport of white water kayaking.
• Introduce participants to the Ellensburg kayak community.
• Introduce participants to what steps are necessary to becoming a kayak instructor.
• Instill excitement about pursuing other outdoor based adventures.
Athletic InvolvementParticipate in intramurals, sport clubs or NCAA athletics; complete the Canvas assignment as proof of your attendance and participation for University 101 credit.
CWU Student LeadershipServe in a leadership position on campus; complete the Canvas assignment as proof of your attendance and participation for University 101 credit.
Manastash Ridge Sunset HikeOutdoor Pursuits and RentalsSept 26 & Oct 10 Departs OPR At 4 pmThis is a great chance to be introduced to Ellensburg’s local hike! Get outside and enjoy some fresh air and meet members of your local outdoor community! This hike is perfect for most ability levels. Participants need to wear good hiking shoes and bring water and a snack. Pre-registration is required at OPR. $5 for CWU students and Recreation Center members.
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Introduce participants to one of the
most popular hikes in the area.
• Introduce participants to the logistics of getting to/from this hike.
• Introduce students to the outdoor community and explain opportunities to become more involved with this social network.
• Instill excitement about pursuing other outdoor based adventures.
Campus Connections
1010
Outdoor Climbing Trip to VantageOutdoor Pursuits and Rentals Oct 1, Oct 8 and Oct 15 Departs OPR at 10 amVantage is Ellensburg’s local climbing area and OPR wants to show you all of its greatness. If you have been looking for an opportunity to climb outside on real rock, this is your chance! All levels of experience are welcome. However, participants MUST have completed a Top Rope Clinic or Belay Clinic before they can climb at Vantage. Please see www.cwu.edu/rec for available clinics. Participants need to wear good hiking shoes and bring water and a snack. Pre-registration is required at OPR. $25 for students and Recreation Center members.
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Introduce participants to one of the most popular
climbing areas around!
• Introduce participants to the logistics of getting to/from this climbing spot on their own.
• Introduce students to the outdoor community and explain opportunities to become more involved with this social network.
• Instill excitement about pursuing other outdoor based adventures.
Participation in a Registered CWU Club, Organization or ASCWU CommitteeAttend three meetings or events; complete the Canvas assignment as proof of your attendance and participation for University 101 credit. Stop by SURC 236 to get involved in one of the many campus committees.
Servant Leadership Center for Leadership & Community EngagementOct 17 • 4 PM - 5 PM • SURC 137AThe number one thing employers are looking for in their applicants: leadership skills. The primary focus of servant leadership is putting the needs of others before your own. Join us for this interactive workshop in which you will understand, grasp and practice some key skills needed to be able to serve others.
Weekly ChallengeSept 27, Oct 4, Oct 11 & Oct 25 Meet at OPR at 4:50 pm or Challenge Course at 5 pmCome out Wednesday nights when we open
up the Challenge Course for our weekly challenge. Climb the 50’ high Alpine Tower and take a ride in our Giant Swing. No experience needed, just wear close toed shoes and clothing you can be active in. No partner necessary! Pre-registration is required. $5 for members and $10 for non-members.
Veteran's Welcome EventVeterans CenterOct 4 • 4 PM - 5:30 PM • SURC 137This event is open to admitted veteran and active-duty service members, as well as their spouses and dependent children who attend CWU.
Employee of Distinction Work EthicsHuman ResourcesNov 1 • 4 PM - 5 PM • SURC 137AWork ethic? Business ethics? What are ethical dilemmas? Situational ethics? How do I resolve them for myself? What do employers expect? I'm SO confused! Come learn about ethics in the workplace and how you can discover the rules of right and wrong from a particular workplace culture. We'll also talk about the Washington State Ethics Law in relation to CWU.
Successful Workplace Relationships Central Learning Academy/Rec Center/ITAMOct 18 • 4 PM - 5 PM • SURC 137AIt’s important to have the skills to be successful in your job and future career. Topics we will cover include: Pointers on working with various personalities, how to understand your boss, create positive relationships with co-workers, how to excel at a performance review and how to become an indispensable employee.
Success in the WorkplaceCareer ServicesSept 28 • 4 PM - 5 PM • SURC 137AIt's important to have the skills to be successful in your job and future career. Come to this workshop to find out what to expect and perhaps more importantly how to deal with the unexpected. Topics we will cover include: tips on how to create and maintain a professional image, advice on workplace etiquette, communicating effectively and strategies to successfully handle all areas of work life.
Campus Connections
Work Life Balance - Managing StressCollege of BusinessOct 6 • 10:30 AM to 11:30 AM • Shaw Smyser 115How to make sure you get what you want, when you want it and feel comfortable with the choices you make.
Beer, Bongs, Bullies & MoreOffice of Student Rights & ResponsibilitiesOct 17 • 8 PM • Carmody LoungeOct 19 • 8 PM • Munson LoungeOct 23 • 8 PM • Barto LoungeOct 24 • 8 PM • Quigley LoungeEver wonder what happens when your RA documents a situation that you are involved in? What about if you get an MIP? Do your parents find out? What if you see someone breaking policy and your RA isn’t there? Did you know that you have certain rights as a student? Learn the answers to these burning questions and more in a friendly competition with your peers!
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Students will be able to identify and explain the student
conduct process.
• Students will be able to articulate potential conduct sanctions and their educational/social/ethical benefits.
• Students will analyze and identify student rights and responsibilities.
College Road Trip: Choose Your Own AdventureWellness CenterSept 28 • 7 PM • Al-Monty LoungeOct 5 • 7 PM • Munson LoungeOct 10 • 7 PM • Wellington Event CenterOct 12 • 7 PM • Quigley LoungeNavigate your college experience by exploring the new freedoms, decisions, and responsibilities with Wellness staff.
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Raise awareness and increase knowledge regarding
sexual health, alcohol, marijuana, mental health promotion, sexual assault prevention and resources, and stress management.
Beyond the Big Bang Theory: Autism at CollegeDisability ServicesOct 18 • 3 PM • Wellington Event CenterIn this session, we will look at how pop culture represents autism and compare that to reality. Learn how characteristics
of Autism Spectrum Disorder might impact college life. We will discuss campus resources for students on the spectrum and identify ways to be an effective ally.
The Anonymous PeopleWellness CenterOct 18 • 6 PM • SURC TheatreThe Anonymous People is a feature documentary film about the over 23 million Americans living in long-term recovery from addiction to alcohol and other drugs. Join us for this film and discussion.
Able to See Beyond BarriersAccess, Belonging, Learning & Equality (ABLE)Oct 9 • 6 PM • Carmody LoungeOct 16 • 7 PM • Beck LoungeOct 18 • 6 PM • Kamola 201 LoungeOct 25 • 7 PM • Barto Lounge
This panel is designed to bring to light, for first year students, the reality of some disabilities in college life and in everyday society. Topics will include a
variety of disabilities and some accommodations that may go along with them. We will talk about and challenge common stereotypes and discuss some appropriate ways to address disabilities in a respectful and inclusive manner. The discussion panel may be comprised of a mix of students with both visible and invisible disabilities. Bring your questions! Extra information will be available for those who want other on-campus resources.
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Increase awareness about students with
disabilities.
• Address and break down stereotypes associated with students with disabilities.
• Answer various questions attendees may have regarding disabilities. These include, but are not limited to, personal experiences, accommodations, offering help and daily life.
• Provide information for support and social resources on campus that are available to students such as Disability Services and ABLE.
A Beautiful Life: The Mary Lonowski StoryCentral Learning AcademyOct 9 • 4 PM - 5 PM • Wellington Event CenterCollege is such an exciting time! You’ve made new friends and begun a new chapter of your life. You’re no longer under your parents wings and are faced with decisions you’ll need to make on your own. Come hear the touching, true-life story of the decisions made by one college student and the tragedy that unfolded for her, her family, and her friends. Told from her mother’s perspective, this story may very well help you with the choices you have yet to make at CWU.
Responsible
Citizenship
Diversity – Generational DifferencesStudent LivingNov 16 • 4 PM to 5 PM • SURC 137AJoin us for a very informative and entertaining presentation that will help you understand and find ways to recognize generational gaps and what it means to work in multi-generational work teams.
Leadership Quest 1Oct 20• 2 PM • SURC 301A series of mini workshops and challenges focused on personal and professional development, Quest 1 will allow students to identify and test personal behavioral traits through a workshop and completion of a group hike.
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Downtown Make A Difference DayCLCEOct 28 • 9 AM • SURC PitEvery person has the power to make a difference, whether it’s locally or globally. Help the Ellensburg Downtown Association prepare the 65 downtown flower pots for winter. Every contribution is appreciated, and Make a Difference Day is the time to get up, get involved, and get planting!
Underlying Communication Mark Werdin AUAP Student Services CoordinatorOct 16 • 7 PM • Wellington Event Center
It’s so important to communicate with people from a variety of different backgrounds, yet we still seem to have problems
communicating even with close friends and family members... Come play a fun game, improve your inter-cultural communication skills, and learn how others may be viewing you. Be prepared to share your opinions and feelings! *Due to set-up needs, participants must RSVP to [email protected] by Oct 14.
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Develop empathy with people who
communicate in a second language and appreciate the power of non-verbal communication.
• Learn about your own communication style and how you may come across to others.
• Become better prepared next time you communicate with people from different ethnic groups, backgrounds and cultures.
Cookies and the CapitolASCWU Office of Legislative AffairsSept 26 • 8:30 PM • Wendell Hill Hall ASept 27 • 8:30 PM • Kamola 202 LoungeSept 29 • 7 PM • Wellington Event CenterDo you know about the 2.1% increase in your tuition this year? About the 3400 unserved students who do not receive the State Needs Grant even though they are eligible? Are you or any of your friends employed on campus, getting paid through a budget that will be shrinking? Come to this talk to find out about the state government and the strategies CWU will be implementing to make the state listen and start helping students once more, and also the role that you and the other students of CWU will play. Come with ideas and questions about the state and federal government, and help yourself to refreshments and snacks.
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Be a part of the grassroots movement to make the
state legislature start investing in higher education
• Learn ways to become civic - minded on campus.
• Register to vote or change your mailing address for your ballot.
• Learn some of the important legislation locally and statewide.
Olmstead Place State Park Fall Cleanup CLCEOct 21 • 9:30 AM • SURC PitGet out in the fresh country air and help preserve the past for future enjoyment. Olmstead Farm, one of the first homesteads in Kittitas Valley, needs a hand with some small maintenance projects.
National Coming Out Day Oct 11 • 7 PM • SURC PitOut of the closet and into the rainbow, join
EQuAl and other members of the Queer/LGBTQIA+ community for a day of empowerment! Through love, support, and understanding,
we will discuss how coming out is a pivotal moment in a person’s life, and the impact it can have, both positive and negative. We will also be having a Coming-Out Door signing event going on, so join EQuAl and fellow Queers/LGBTQIA+ members in the SURC Pit at 7pm for a liberating experience!
Responsible
Citizenship
Good Kids by Naomi IizukaCentral Theatre Ensemble/CWU Department of Theatre ArtsNov 13* 6:30 PM * Milo Smith Tower Theatre (Special Pre-show Discussion and talk back-6:30 PM)Sex, social media and the nature of “Truth” are all embroiled in this extremely current,relevant and raw play about a sexual encounter turned sideways on social media. Advance ticket purchase recommended.
Queer & A CWU’s LGBTQI + CommunityOct 5 • 8 PM • Wellington Event Center
Whether you are a part of, or interested in learning about Queer/LGBTQIA+ communities, come join EQuAl and members of the LGBTQIA+ community for a conversation on using inclusive language, pronoun usage, and understanding Queer/LGBTQIA+ culture through our Questions and Answers segment. Also, come learn about Safe Spaces and resources available here at Central and the Ellensburg community that will help you feel welcome and valid.
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LEARNING OUTCOMES• Learn about the Asia University America Program (AUAP).
• Meet students from Japan and taste a bit of their culture!
• Learn how you can become a Campus Friend, Classroom Volunteer, an International Peer Advisor (IPA) and how to join the AUAP Friends Club.
Japan Goes CentralAsia University America Program (AUAP) StudentsSept 22 • 7 PM • Sparks Lounge Sept 26 • 7 PM • Carmody LoungeSept 28 • 7 PM • Kamola 202 Lounge Oct 5 • 7 PM • Barto LoungeAbout fifty sophomores from Asia University in Tokyo, Japan, are studying abroad at Central for five months! Groups of Asia University students come twice a year to take part in the AUAP, and they always
bring with them a wealth of energy and fun to share with the community! Come meet a few of the AUAP students, play Japanese games and learn more about AUAP and what it can offer you. Become involved in the Campus Friends Program to be matched with an AUAP student who shares similar interests, become a classroom volunteer and help out in ESL classes, or
join the AUAP Friends Club to have fun with other Central/AUAP students. Past Central students have been transformed by being involved with AUAP students - from going on to work for AUAP as an IPA, to visiting friends’ houses in Japan, then studying or working abroad themselves. Come spend a few minutes with AUAP and see what happens when Japan Goes Central.
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LEARNING OUTCOMES• Race is a social construct; articulate
understanding that society (not genetics) creates the idea of race.
• Gain awareness of obstacles and challenges to post-racism; elevate consciousness to naiveté about race.
• Accept personal responsibility to a socially just community.
• Identify resources to fight discrimination and bias on campus.
2 Truths and a Stereotype Center for Diversity and Social JusticeOct 2 • 7 PM • Kamola 202 LoungeOct 11 • 7 PM • Kennedy LoungeOct 19 • 7 PM • Barto LoungeOct 26 • 7 PM • Hitchcock LoungeThe group will be spread out and split into groups of four or five people. Each staff person will introduce themselves and read one statement. Groups will then share their assumptions based on the statement made to determine if it is a truth or stereotype.
International CaféOct 12, Nov 2 & Nov 16 • 12 PM • SURC 137 A & B
We invite you to join us for the International Café! The International Café is a meeting place to connect with students from all over the world. Bring your lunch, we’ll provide drinks and a dessert. Come ready to talk, have fun, and meet international students and domestic students.
Positive Body TalkUniversity RecreationOct 12 • 6 PM • Barto Hall Oct 23 • 7 PM • Wendell Hill Hall B Multipurpose Room Oct 30 • 7 PM • Kamola 201 Lounge
Join us to find out why strong and healthy is important for happiness and success! We will talk about major concerns regarding fitness and body image, hear from student speakers regarding their own personal triumphs, and teach you the right way to get healthy now as you start your college career at CWU.
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Self-Care 101CWU Counseling Clinic
Sept 26 • 6 PM • Davies LoungeOct 3 • 6 PM • Al-Monty Lounge
Oct 17 • 6 PM • Barto LoungeOct 24 • 6 PM • Kamola 202 Lounge
Navigating through your first year of college can be challenging. Mom and Dad aren’t nagging at you to do your homework and clean your room, or yelling at you to go to bed; for most of your life you have had your own personal space and sharing can be the pits; relationships enter a new phase with a focus
on “forever.” How do you manage when it feels as if the walls are closing in on you and no one else understands? This session will present some techniques and tips for surviving and thriving on campus.
LEARNING OUTCOMES• Provide tools and strategies to positively handle issues of homesickness, anxiety, and stress.
• Understand the mental health resources available to students at CWU.
Undie Run: Violence Prevention 5KWellness CenterSept 27 • 4:30 PM • SURC East PatioJoin us as we spread awareness of domestic violence and show that the way people dress does not count as consent. Registration begins at 4:30 p.m.
Yakima River CanyonClean UpCLCEOct 14 • 9:30 AM • SURC PitRafting down the Yakima River is one of Ellensburg’s most popular pastimes. It’s also part of a long-standing CWU tradition: remove litter along the way, and end with a service project at Umtanum State Park.
Cornel West Center for Diversity and Social JusticeNov 3 • 6 PM • SURC TheatreCornel West has a passion to communicate to a vast variety of publics in order to keep alive the legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr. – a legacy of telling the truth and bearing witness to love and justice. Cornel West is Professor of the Practice of Public Philosophy at Harvard University
and holds the title of Professor Emeritus at Princeton University. West graduated Magna Cum Laude from Harvard in three years and obtained
his M.A. and Ph.D. in Philosophy at Princeton. Dr. West is a frequent guest on the Bill Maher Show, CNN, C-Span and Democracy Now.
Saudi Arabia - More Than Just Oiland DesertSaudi Student Association Nov 1 • 6 PM • SURC Theatre
Due to a baby boom in the early 90’s, Saudi Arabia finds itself short on good colleges and universities for this generation and is looking to other
countries for quality education. The population of Saudi students at U.S. universities is increasing each year, including CWU. Meet some of these students as they talk about their country, religion and traditions, and their perceptions of America.
Responsible
Citizenship
1515
Important To Dos
QUARTERLY YEARLYWEEKLY
Check your CWU email and MyCWU
Meet with your advisor register for classes, take care of any holds
Manage financial aid Attend job fair
Trouble Deciding on a Major? Get help at Career Services or take University 103
Transfer This Quarter? Make sure your final transcript was sent to Admissions Living On Campus or in a Living Learning Community Next Year? Apply for housing early
Grades Lower Than Expected? Get tutoring or take University 102
Need Financial Aid? Research and submit FAFSA (Get this done early too!) www.fafsa.ed.gov
Need a Job? Check out student jobs on the website careers.cwu.edu
Have Kids? Check out Early Childhood Learning Center or Rainbow Center www.cwu.edu/early-learning
Good Ideas!Research MajorsAdmission Requirements
Apply For Scholarships/ Complete your FAFSA
Application available Oct 1, 2016 cwu.edu/scholarships
Explore Education Abroad Options
Oct 19, 2017
Attend the Academic Majors Fair
Nov. 1, 2017
Attend/Present at SOURCE
May 16-17, 2017
CONCERNING CREDITS
* Complete at least 36 credits by the end of Spring (SAP Policy)
* Complete 45 credits by the end of your first year for sophomore standing
* Complete your basic skills requirements by 75 credits
* Declare your major by 75 credits
* Complete 90 credits by the end of your second year
* Work to complete 135 credits by the end of your third year
SUN
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HU
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LEN
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Nav
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ion
Cam
pus
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nect
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Res
pons
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zens
hip
SE
PT
24
OC
T 1
OC
T 8
OC
T 1
5
OC
T 2
2
OC
T 2
9
SE
PT
25
OC
T 2
OC
T 9
OC
T 1
6
OC
T 2
3
OC
T 3
0
SE
PT
26
OC
T 3
OC
T 1
0
OC
T 1
7
OC
T 2
4
OC
T 3
1
SE
PT
27
OC
T 4
OC
T 1
1
OC
T 1
8
OC
T 2
5
NO
V 1
SE
PT
21
SE
PT
28
OC
T 5
OC
T 1
2
OC
T 1
9
OC
T 2
6
NO
V 2
SE
PT
29
OC
T 6
OC
T 1
3
OC
T 2
0
OC
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7
NO
V 3
SE
PT
22
SE
PT
30
OC
T 7
OC
T 1
4
OC
T 2
1
OC
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8
NO
V 4
SE
PT
23
Jap
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tral
7 P
M *
Sp
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8:30
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Fin
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tern
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wo
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The
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6 P
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heat
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A
8:30
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l-M
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Gen
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5PM
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Eas
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Cap
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8:30
PM
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end
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Res
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52
Co
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The
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Milo
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40
Serv
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RC
137
A
16
SUN
DA
YM
ON
DA
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NE
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LEN
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Nav
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Cam
pus
Con
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Res
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Citi
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hip
SE
PT
24
OC
T 1
OC
T 8
OC
T 1
5
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T 2
2
OC
T 2
9
SE
PT
25
OC
T 2
OC
T 9
OC
T 1
6
OC
T 2
3
OC
T 3
0
SE
PT
26
OC
T 3
OC
T 1
0
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7
OC
T 2
4
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T 3
1
SE
PT
27
OC
T 4
OC
T 1
1
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T 1
8
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T 2
5
NO
V 1
SE
PT
21
SE
PT
28
OC
T 5
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9
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6
NO
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PT
29
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T 6
OC
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3
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T 2
0
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7
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V 3
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PT
22
SE
PT
30
OC
T 7
OC
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T 2
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8
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V 4
SE
PT
23
Jap
an G
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Cen
tral
7 P
M *
Sp
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Lo
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8:30
PM
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amo
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10 P
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Self
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16
PM
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Co
lleg
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oad
Tri
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ay9
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Man
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PR
Yaki
ma
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anyo
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Up
9:3
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it
2 Tr
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aSt
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*K
amo
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Loun
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2 Tr
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7 P
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Ken
ned
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Bey
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B
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ellin
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vent
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ter
Und
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mm
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n7
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nt C
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lies
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8 P
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Car
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Co
urse
Wee
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Cha
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PM
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halle
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Co
urse
Wee
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PM
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halle
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urse
Kay
ak P
oo
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PM
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uati
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r
Out
do
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Clim
bin
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rip
To
Van
tag
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AM
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PR
Kay
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oo
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sio
n7
PM
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r
Pla
nnin
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Succ
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3 P
M *
Wel
ling
ton
Eve
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ente
r
Cra
ck Y
our
H
olla
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od
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30 P
M *
Bo
uillo
n 21
1
Vet
eran
’s
Wel
com
e E
vent
4 P
M-5
:30
PM
*SU
RC
137
Fin
d a
Jo
b o
r In
tern
ship
U
sing
the
Wild
cat
Car
eer
Net
wo
rk
12 -
1 P
M *
SUR
C 1
40
Wo
rk L
ife
Bal
ance
-
Man
agin
g S
tres
s10
:30
AM
Sh
aw S
mys
er 1
15
Out
do
or
Clim
bin
g
Trip
To
Van
tag
e10
AM
*M
eet
at O
PR
Fin
anci
al A
id 2
01
7 P
M *A
l-M
ont
y H
all
Fin
anci
al A
id 2
01
7 P
M *
Bar
to H
all
Ab
le t
o
See
Bey
ond
Bar
rier
s7
PM
*B
eck
Loun
ge
A B
eaut
iful
Lif
e:
The
Mar
y Lo
now
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tory
4 P
M -
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M
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ling
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nt C
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M *
Bar
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anci
al A
id 2
01
7 P
M *
Kam
ola
Hal
l
Take
a C
aree
r A
sses
smen
t R
elat
ed t
o C
WU
Maj
ors
4
PM
*SU
RC
135
Nat
iona
l Co
min
g O
ut D
ay7
PM
*SU
RC
Pit
Olm
stea
d P
ark
Stat
e P
lace
9:3
0 A
M *
SUR
C P
it
Pay
ing
fo
r N
ext
Year
1 P
M -
5 P
M
*SU
RC
137
A&
B
The
Ano
nym
ous
Peo
ple
6 P
M *
SUR
C T
heat
re
Succ
ess
in t
he W
ork
pla
ce
for
Em
plo
yee
of
Dis
tinc
tio
n4
PM
- 5
PM
*SU
RC
137
A
8:30
PM
*A
l-M
ont
y Lo
ung
e10
PM
*B
eck
Loun
ge
8:30
PM
*D
avie
s Lo
ung
e10
PM
*S
tep
hens
-Whi
tney
L
ow
er L
oun
ge
8:30
PM
*W
end
ell H
ill H
all B
10 P
M
*Ken
ned
y Lo
ung
e
8:30
PM
*C
arm
od
y Lo
ung
e
8:30
PM
*N
ort
h Lo
ung
e
10 P
M
*Mo
ore
Lo
ung
e
8:30
PM
*M
unso
n Lo
ung
e
8:30
PM
*S
ue L
om
bar
d L
oun
ge
10:0
0 P
M
*Qui
gle
y Lo
ung
e
10 P
M
*Wils
on
Loun
ge
Inte
rnat
iona
l Caf
e12
PM
*SU
RC
137
A&
B
Inte
rnat
iona
l Caf
e12
PM
*SU
RC
137
A&
B
Stud
y Sk
ills
&
Test
Tak
ing
Str
ateg
ies
3 P
M *
Bla
ck 1
52
Wo
rk E
thic
s4
PM
- 5
PM
*SU
RC
137
A
Clu
bs
& O
rgan
izat
ions
Fai
r1
- 5
PM
*SU
RC
Eas
t P
atio
Po
siti
ve B
od
y Ta
lk6
PM
*B
arto
Lo
ung
e
Po
siti
ve B
od
y Ta
lk7
PM
*K
amo
la 2
01
Loun
ge
Saud
i Ara
bia
Mo
re T
han
Just
Oil
and
Des
ert
6 P
M *
SUR
C T
heat
re
Po
siti
ve B
od
y Ta
lk7
PM
*W
end
ell H
ill H
all B
Mul
tip
urp
ose
Ro
om
Que
er &
A8
PM
*W
ellin
gto
n E
vent
Cen
ter
Fall
Car
eer
and
St
udy
Ab
road
Fai
r10
AM
- 2
PM
*SU
RC
2 Tr
uths
and
a S
tere
oty
pe
7 P
M *
Bar
to L
oun
ge
I to
ok
Map
wo
rks,
so
wha
t?7
PM
*W
ellin
gto
n E
vent
Cen
ter
Bee
r, B
ong
s, B
ullie
s &
Mo
re8
PM
*M
unso
n Lo
ung
e
Bee
r, B
ong
s,
Bul
lies
& M
ore
8 P
M *
Bar
to L
oun
ge
Cra
ck Y
our
H
olla
nd C
od
e4
:30
PM
- 5
PM
*B
oui
llon
211
Hum
an L
ibra
ry6
:00
PM
-9:0
0 P
M *
Bro
oks
Lib
rary
-AR
C
Maj
ors
Fai
r11
AM
*SU
RC
Bal
lro
om
Bee
r, B
ong
s, B
ullie
s &
Mo
re8
PM
*Q
uig
ley
Loun
ge
Co
lleg
e R
oad
Tri
p:
Cho
ose
Yo
ur
Ow
n A
dve
ntur
e7
PM
*W
ellin
gto
n E
vent
Cen
ter
Co
lleg
e R
oad
Tri
p:
Cho
ose
Yo
ur
Ow
n A
dve
ntur
e7
PM
*Q
uig
ley
Loun
ge
2 Tr
uths
and
a S
tere
oty
pe
7 P
M *
Hit
chco
ck L
oun
ge
Succ
essf
ul W
ork
pla
ce
Rel
atio
nshi
ps
4 P
M *
SUR
C 1
37A
NO
VE
MB
ER
Co
oki
es a
nd t
he C
apit
al7
PM
*W
ellin
gto
n E
vent
Cen
ter
Map
wo
rks
Laun
ch
Res
earc
h St
rate
gie
s6
PM
*Li
bra
ry 1
52
Res
earc
h St
rate
gie
s7
PM
*Li
bra
ry 1
52
Ab
le t
o S
ee B
eyo
nd B
arri
ers
6 P
M *
Kam
ola
20
1
Self
-Car
e 10
16
PM
* B
arto
Hal
l
Self
-Car
e 10
16
PM
*K
amo
la 2
02
8:30
PM
*W
end
ell H
ill
Hal
l A L
oun
ge
Ab
le t
o
See
Bey
ond
Bar
rier
s7
PM
*B
arto
Lo
ung
e
8:30
PM
*S
par
ks L
oun
ge
10 P
M
*Mei
sner
Hal
l8:
30 P
M
*Bar
to L
oun
ge
Jap
an G
oes
Cen
tral
7 P
M *
Car
mo
dy
Loun
ge
Self
-Car
e 10
16
PM
*D
avie
s Lo
ung
e
Man
asht
ash
Rid
ge
Day
Hik
e4
PM
*M
eet
at O
PR
Res
earc
h St
rate
gie
s6
PM
*Li
bra
ry 1
52
Co
oki
es a
nd t
he C
apit
al8:
30 P
M *
Kam
ola
20
2
Out
do
or
Clim
bin
g
Trip
To
Van
tag
e10
AM
*M
eet
at O
PR
Ab
le t
o S
ee
Bey
ond
Bar
rier
s6
PM
*C
arm
od
y
Inte
rnat
iona
l Caf
eT
hurs
day
, Nov
. 16
th12
PM
*S
UR
C 1
37 A
&B
Gen
erat
iona
l Di�
ere
nces
Thu
rsd
ay, N
ov. 1
6th
4 P
M *
SU
RC
137
A
Fall
Clu
bs
and
Org
aniz
atio
n Fa
ir
Wed
nesd
ay, N
ov 8
th
1 -
5PM
*S
UR
C
Wee
kly
Cha
lleng
e5
PM
*C
halle
nge
Co
urse
Fin
anci
al A
id 2
01
7 P
M *
Qui
gle
y Lo
ung
e
Jap
an G
oes
Cen
tral
7 P
M *
Kam
ola
20
2 Lo
ung
e
Und
ie R
un: V
iole
nce
Pre
vent
ion
5K4
:30
PM
*SU
RC
Eas
t P
atio
Co
oki
es &
the
Cap
ital
8:30
PM
*W
end
ell H
ill H
all A
Res
earc
h St
rate
gie
s7
PM
*Li
bra
ry 1
52
Co
lleg
e R
oad
Tri
p:
Cho
ose
Yo
ur
Ow
n A
dve
ntur
e7
PM
*Al-
Mo
nty
Loun
ge
Co
rnel
Wes
t6
PM
*SU
RC
The
atre
Lead
ersh
ip Q
uest
12
PM
*SU
RC
30
1
Go
od
Kid
s M
ond
ay, N
ov. 1
3th
6:3
0 P
M *
Milo
Sm
ith
Tow
er T
heat
re
Fin
d a
Jo
b o
r In
tern
ship
U
sing
the
Wild
cat
Car
eer
Net
wo
rk
12 -
1 P
M *
SUR
C 1
40
Serv
ant
Lead
ersh
ip4
PM
*SU
RC
137
A
17
1818
Alumni Office Barge Hall 401 • 509-963-2160cwu.edu/alumni
ASCWU Student Government SURC 236 • 509-963-1693 [email protected] cwu.edu/ascwu
Athletics Nicholson Pavilion 509-963-1914wildcatsports.com
Campus Activities & Special Events SURC 274 • 509-963-1450
Career Services Bouillon Hall 206 • 509-963-1921 cwu.edu/career
Center for Diversity & Social Justice SURC 250/253 • 509-963-2127cwu.edu/diversity
Center for Leadership & Community Engagement SURC 256/260 • 509-963-1850cwu.edu/leadership-engage
College Assistance MigrantProgram (CAMP) Hertz Hall 101 • 509-963-1729cwu.edu/camp
Connection Card Office Bouillon 104 • 509-963-2711cwu.edu/card
Res Life Office South of Barto • 509-963-1323cwu.edu/housing
Science Talent Expansion Program (STEP) Science II 301 E • 509-963-3002 cwu.edu/step
Student Accounts Barge Hall 104 • 509-963-2224cwu.edu/student-accounts
Student Involvement Admin. & Student Government Advising SURC 263 • 509-963-1691
Student Medical & Counseling Clinic Corner of 11th and Poplar * Medical 509-963-1881 * Counseling 509-963-1391 cwu.edu/medical-counseling
Testing Services Bouillon 125 • 509-963-1847cwu.edu/testing
University Recreation/Outdoor Pursuits & Rentals SURC East Entrance (Rec) 509-963-3512 (OPR) 509-963-3537cwu.edu/rec
U.S. Bank SURC First Floor • 509-933-7034
Veterans Center Bouillon Hall 206 • 509-963-3028cwu.edu/veterans
Wellness Center SURC 139 • [email protected]/wellness * Violence Prevention and Response Coordinator/ Sexual Assault Response Coordinator 509-963-3213 * 24-Hour Confidential Assault Response 509-925-9384
Wildcat Shop (Bookstore) SURC • 509-963-1311wildcatshop.net
EMERGENCY & CRISIS RESOURCES:
Kittitas Valley Community Hospital 603 South Chestnut, Ellensburg 509-962-9841
Crisis Line • 509-925-4168
Campus Police • 509-963-2959
Emergency • 911
Academic Advising Course selection and scheduling
cwu.edu/academic-advising
Dean of Student Success Bouillon Hall 204 • 509-963-1515cwu.edu/student-success
Dining Services SURC 225 • 509-963-1591cwu.edu/dining
Disability Services Houge Hall 126 • 509-963-2214cwu.edu/disability-services
Employment (Student) Mitchell Hall • 509-963-1202cwu.edu/student-employment
Financial Aid Bouillon Hall • 509-963-1611 cwu.edu/financial-aidcwu.edu/scholarships
Housing Button Hall First Floor 509-963-1831cwu.edu/housing
HYPE - Publicity Center SURC 272 • 509-963-1677 cwu.edu/publicity
Information Center & Laptop Checkout (Student Union) SURC 146 • 509-963-3488 cwu.edu/surc
Information Services Desk Bouillon Hall 101 • 509-963-2001 [email protected]/its
International Student Advisor 509-963-3614
International Studies & Programs/Study Abroad International Center 509-963-3612 cwu.edu/international-programs
Library Support Services Brooks Library First Floor * Math/Writing Help 509-963-1270 * Tutoring/Supplemental Instruction 509-963-2131 cwu.edu/learning-commons
New Student Programs Orientation Res Life Office (South of Barto) 509-963-2735 • [email protected]/discover
Parking ServicesPolice & Parking Service Building 509-963-2667 cwu.edu/parking
Registrar Services Bouillon 1st Floor 509-963-3001cwu.edu/registrar
CAMPUS
RESOURCES
Exploratory Advising Undecided 1st Year &
Transfer Students Hertz 107 • 509-963-2722
College of Arts & Humanities, The College of the Sciences,
any Professional Studies or Education Programs
Bouillon 205 • 509-963-3423
College of Business Advising SHAW/SMYSER 129
509-963-2930
