Wildcat Welcome Weekend First Six Weeks Booklet

Page 1

Central Washington University


ResLife Office - Barto Hall

62

Academic Advising - Bouillon Hall 203

CONTENTS INTRODUCTION . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . FOUR GOALS DESCRIPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROGRAM SCHEDULE. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

STUDENT SUCCESS Student 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.

FALL 2012 EVENT CALENDAR. . . . . . . . . . . . . . PARTICIPANT SURVEYS . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

this book belongs to :

CAMPUS RESOURCES . . . . . . . . . back of booklet

University 101 instructor :


phase i

phase ii

phase iii

phase iv

w i l d c at d ay

discover summer orientation

wildcat welcome weekend

first six weeks

WELCOME WILDCATS, TO THE FIRST SIX WEEKS PROGRAM! 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 in the residence halls and SURC. 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 following four goals:

Academic Success

University Navigation

Campus Connections

Responsible Citizenship


Academic Success:

POLICE and PIZZA

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.

Campus Connections: Making connections with faculty, staff and peers. • Developing relationships with peers who are providing academic and social support. • Taking advantage of faculty support.

• Identifying staff that will challenge and support you as you progress towards graduation. • Getting involved in campus activities, clubs and organizations.

Sept 24

Kamola Lounge 202

8:30 pm

Sept 25

Hitchcock Lounge

8:30 pm

Sept 26

Sparks Lounge

8:30 pm

Sept 27

Meisner Lounge

8:30 pm

Oct 01

Beck Lounge

8:30 pm

Oct 02

Barto Lounge

8:30 pm

Oct 03

Al-Monty Lounge

8:30 pm

Oct 04

Davies Lounge

8:30 pm

Oct 04

Wendell Hill Lounge B

8:30 pm

Oct 11

Quigley Lounge

8:30 pm

JApan goes Central

University Navigation: Understanding how to navigate university policies, procedures and resources. • Identifying offices that are valuable resources in your Central experience. • Gaining comfort in utilizing online campus resources.

• Understanding basic academic policies and procedures and their impact on your progress towards graduation.

Sept 24

Al-Monty Lounge

Sept 27

Kamola Lounge 202

7:00 pm

Oct 01

Barto Lounge

7:00 pm

Oct 17

Sparks Lounge

7:00 pm

7:00 pm

beer, bongs, bullies, & more

Responsible Citizenship: Promoting student exploration and learning while preparing 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. • Developing an awareness and respect for others. • Recognizing the impact of your actions on the larger community. • Understanding the implications of your decisions, related to overall wellness.

• Gaining an awareness of your own values within the context of others in your curricular and cocurricular activities. • Taking responsibility and ownership of your own academic and personal success. • Understanding your rights and responsibilities as they pertain to the student rights and responsibilities policy.

Sept 25

Barto Lounge

Oct 04

Kamola Lounge 202

7:00 pm

Oct 11

Quigley Lounge

6:00 pm

Oct 16

Wendell Hill Lounge B

7:00 pm

Oct 25

Hitchcock Lounge

7:00 pm

7:00 pm

The Roles We Play & THE MASKS WE WEAR 2.0

Oct 03

Hitchcock Lounge

Oct 18

Davies Lounge

7:00 pm

Oct 23

Al-Monty Lounge

7:00 pm

Nov 01

Kamola Lounge 202

7:00 pm

7:00 pm


As part of the University 101 class you are required to attend at least two of these 14 programs. In order to get credit for attending, you must complete at least two program surveys (located at the back of the booklet) and turn them in to your University 101 instructor.

Self Care 101

CWU in the canyon

Oct 08

Kamola Lounge 202

7:00 pm

Oct 15

Barto Lounge

7:00 pm

Oct 22

Beck Lounge

7:00 pm

Oct 29

Al-Monty Lounge

7:00 pm

It's TIME TO GO OUT: LATE NIGHT SHENANIGANS

Oct 06

SURC Theatre

7:00 pm

Oct 23

SURC Theatre

7:00 pm

PUMP DOWN THE VOLUME Oct 30

Barto Lounge

7:00 pm

Nov 1

Wendell Hill Lounge B

7:00 pm

10 am - 2 pm

Manastash ridge day hike

Oct 07

Oct 18

SURC East Patio

Outdoor Pursuits & Rentals

10:00 am

Outdoor climbing trip to vantage

Oct 14

Outdoor Pursuits & Rentals

10:00 am

CWU on the farm Oct 20

SURC East Patio

10 am - 2 pm

KAYAK POOL SESSION CWU in the CITY Sept 23

CWU Aquatic Center

7 - 9 pm Oct 20

COMMUNICATION TRUMPS ALL

Oct 02

Wellington Event Center

7:00 pm

SURC East Patio

EVENT DESCRIPTIONS ON NEXT PAGE

10 am - 2 pm


take a look through each of the following programs and take part in any that you may be interested in. as a part of the first six weeks, all students are required to attend at least two of these events...but don't let that limit you!

see pages 3-4 for dates & times.

Police & Pizza This personal safety program is designed to enlighten students about safety concerns at CWU and to better prepare them on ways to prevent themselves from being potential targets of criminal activity. This program also incorporates bicycle safety and registration. Materials include a variety of pamphlets and forms with personal safety information and with local contact information for agencies that can assist on- and off-campus students. Learning Objectives: • Know available resources regarding law

enforcement and other agencies in the area.

• Register students' bicycles with CWU PD. • Learn ways to help stay safer and better prepared in order to

lessen the potential of becoming a victim of criminal behavior.


P RO G

RAM

D ES C R

I PT I O N S

Japan Goes Central

Self Care 101

34 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 Asia University America Program (AUAP), and they always bring with them a wealth of energy and fun to share with the community! Come join us to meet a few of the AUAP students and play Japanese games. Learn what a rich experience AUAP can offer you as a Campus Friend, Classroom Volunteer and more.

Your transition to college can be challenging. Mom is not nagging you to do your homework and clean your room or yelling at you to go to bed. Sharing can be the pits when you’ve been used to having your own space. 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? Learn some techniques and tips for surviving and thriving in your new life on campus.

Learning Objectives:

Learning Objectives:

• Learn about the Asia University America Program (AUAP). • Meet students from Japan and get a taste 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.

Beer, Bongs, Bullies and more Ever wonder what happens when your RA documents you? What about if you get an MIP? Do your parents find out? What if you see someone breaking the rules and your RA is not there? Did you know that you have certain rights as a student? Do you know what they are? Come learn the answers to these burning questions and more while playing a fun game of Connect Four with prizes! Learning Objectives: • Students will be able to identify and

explain the student conduct process.

• Students will be able to articulate potential conduct

• Provide student tools and strategies to positively

handle issues of homesickness, anxiety and stress.

• Understand the resources regarding

mental health available to students at CWU.

It's time to go out: Late night shenanigans

Curious about what happens when the lights go down in the 'burg? Interact with a scenario-based adventure, where your decisions can make a difference! Learning Objectives: To raise awareness and increase knowledge regarding: • Sexual health • Alcohol • Marijuana • Mental health promotion • Sexual assault prevention and resources • Stress management

sanctions and their educational / social / ethical benefits.

• Students will analyze and identify

student rights and responsibilities.

Pump Down the Volume:

How to Keep Noise and Tempers Under Control

The Roles We Play And The Masks We Wear 2.0 Using video recordings of current CWU students, we will have a frank discussion about the roles we take on in society, why we "assimilate," and how to have the courage to dismantle that cover so our true selves can emerge. Learning Objectives: • Race is a social construct. Articulation of understanding

that society (not genetics) creates the idea of race.

One of the major sources of conflict for students living in the residence halls involves noise. Students often ignore the problem until tempers explode, or they go to the RA to complain rather than addressing the issue themselves. Learn strategies for addressing problems and communicating needs and requests in this interactive session presented by the Campus-Community Coalition/Wellness Center. You’ll minimize conflicts and enhance your quality of life by learning effective skills that can be used with irritating neighbors or with anyone. Learning Objectives:

• Awareness of obstacles and challenges to post-

• Recognize and articulate an academic

• Acceptance of personal responsibility

• Identify a technique for communicating with their neighbors

racism, elevate consciousness to naiveté about race. to a socially just community.

• Identify resources to fight

discrimination & bias on campus.

and/or personal impact of noise.

in a non-violent manner to reduce noise conflict.


PROGRAM DESCRIPTIONS // Continued Kayak Pool Session

Manastash Ridge Day Hike

7 - 9 p.m. // CWU Aquatic Center // $5 per session Pre-registration is required at OPR.

Departs OPR at 10 a.m // Pre-registration is required $10 CWU students and Rec. Center Members.

No experience necessary. This is a great introduction to the sport of kayaking. Participants will need to wear a swimsuit and a long-sleeved shirt that can get wet.

This just might be Ellensburg’s favorite local hike. Get out 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 a snack and water.

Learning Outcomes: • Introduce participants to the equipment

used in the sport of white water kayaking.

Learning Outcomes:

• Introduce participants to the

• Introduce participants to one of the most

• Introduce participants to the road map of what

• Introduce participants to the logistics

• Instill excitement about pursuing

• Introduce students to the outdoor community

Ellensburg kayak community.

the steps are to becoming a kayak instructor. other outdoor based adventures.

popular local hikes in the Ellensburg area.

of getting to and from this hike.

and explain opportunities to become more involved with this social network.

• Instill excitement about pursuing

Communication Trumps All Due to set-up needs, participants must RSVP to werdinm@cwu.edu by Wed., Oct. 3rd. Have you ever had problems communicating with or understanding someone from another culture? Do you wonder why people from different ethnic or cultural groups often seem to hang out together? It’s so important to communicate with people from a variety of different backgrounds, yet we even seem to have problems communicating with members of our own families. Come play a fun game, improve your intercultural communication skills, and learn how others may be viewing you. Be prepared to share your opinions and feelings! Learning Objectives: • 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.

other outdoor based adventures.

Outdoor Climbing Trip to Vantage Departs OPR at 10 a.m // Pre-registration is required $10 CWU students and Rec. Center Members. Vantage is Ellensburg’s local climbing area and OPR wants to show you how great it is. If you have been looking for an opportunity to learn to climb outside, on real rock, this is your chance. All experience levels welcome. Participants need to wear good hiking shoes, and bring a snack and water. Learning Objectives: • Introduce participants to one of the most

popular climbing areas in the Ellensburg area.

• Introduce participants to the logistics of getting

to and 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.


CWU in the Canyon

Sign up for the following events at takeactioncwu.com

to be immediately involved.

Come have fun and make new friends at a CWU tradition! For the past 40 years, almost 200 CWU students and community members have joined together to support the Yakima River Watershed. This year, we are partnering with the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and Department of Fish and Wildlife (DFW) to further expand our efforts. On October 6, volunteers will be completing service projects such as trail restoration, planting trees, picking up litter and cleaning campsites. Space is limited by the number of service projects and transportation. Please go to www.takeactioncwu.com to secure a position by searching for the event title. The specific project description and your team instructions will be provided to you prior to signing up for a service choice.

Learning Objectives: LEADERS of SERVICE experiences: As a direct result of being a First Six Weeks Team Leader for the Center for Leadership and Community Engagement’s service projects, CWU students will: • Prepare a “personal commercial” so that they are able to

professionally introduce themselves to their team members and community-based partner(s).

• Utilize the “Basic Steps to Mobilizing Small Teams” handout

to develop a concrete plan for implementing their smallscale service projects.

• Demonstrate that they are able to apply the facilitator skills

learned in the “Mobilizing Small Teams” training modules by guiding a team of 6-8 students through the process of completing a small-scale service project.

CWU on the Farm Olmstead Place State Park is the oldest functioning pioneer farm in America, and it’s in Central’s backyard! On October 20, volunteers will complete small projects around the farm such as trail maintenance, weeding and fall cleaning inside the house, cabin and schoolhouse. It’s a great way to get out in the fresh country air and make a difference that you can take your family back to see. Space is limited by the number of service projects and transportation. Please go to www.takeactioncwu.com to secure a position by searching for the event title. The specific project description and your team instructions will be provided to you prior to signing up for a service choice.

CWU FRESHMEN VOLUNTEERS FOR SERVICE PROJECT(S):

CWU in the CITY

As a direct result of participating as a team volunteer, CWU students will:

Quick – get involved in a national program! Celebrated each year on the 4th Saturday in October, Make a Difference Day is the largest service day in the nation that “mobilizes individuals to change the world.” On October 27, CWU will be partnering with local businesses as well as environmental and social service agencies to make significant changes in our offcampus communities. It's a great way to start building your resume and network with local professionals.

• Describe at least one local/regional service opportunity

provided by Central’s community-based partners by creating a tagline that inspires their peers to participate in future service experiences with them.

• Work effectively together in a diverse team to complete a

small-scale service project in a two-hour period of time.

• Summarize their service experience by writing a

professional statement for their resume.

Space is limited by the number of service projects and transportation. Please go to www.takeactioncwu.com to secure a position by searching for the event title. The specific project description and your team instructions will be provided to you prior to signing up for a service choice.


16

23

Kayak Pool Session CWU Aquatic Center // 7-9 pm

Yoga Hike Meet at OPR // 10 am

30

Kayak Pool Session CWU Aquatic Center // 7-9 pm

Jet-City Improv Presents:“Twisted Flick” SURC Theatre // 8 pm

17

Voter Registration Drive Opens

Japan Goes Central Al-Monty Lounge // 7 pm

24

Police & Pizza Kamola Lounge 202 // 8:30 pm

Monday Movie Madness (MMM): The Avengers SURC East Lawn // 9 pm

Bi-Mart Night Bi-Mart // 9 - 10:30 pm

18

25

Sunset Hike Departs from OPR // 4 pm - 7 pm

Beer, Bongs, Bullies & More Barto Lounge // 7 pm

Police & Pizza Hitchcock Lounge // 8:30 pm

Fred Meyer Night Fred Meyer // 11 pm - 1 am

19

Police & Pizza Sparks Lounge // 8:30 pm

26

Group Fitness Demo Days Begins REC Center // All Day

CLASSES BEGIN

20

Police & Pizza Meisner Lounge // 8:30 pm

Japan Goes Central Kamola Lounge 202 // 7 pm

27

28

21

22 29 Football Game CWU vs. Humboldt State Pre-Game Rally // 11 am

Women’s Volleyball CWU vs. W. Washington

Football Game CWU vs. Azusa Pacific Pre-Game Rally // 11 am

friday saturday

Optional Event (University 101 credit NOT GIVEN)

First Six Weeks Event

tuesday wednesday thursday

Bite of the ‘Burg Downtown Ellensburg // 2-5 pm

sunday Monday

SEptembeR

calendar

FALL


07

14

01

Self Care 101 Barto Lounge // 7 pm (MMM): Hunger Games SURC Theatre // 7 & 9 pm

Homecoming Week

15

08

Self Care 101 Kamola Lounge 202 // 7 pm (MMM): Remember the Titans SURC Theatre // 7 & 9 pm

Police & Pizza Beck Lounge // 8:30 pm Japan Goes Central Barto Lounge // 7 pm (MMM): Moonrise Kingdom SURC Theatre // 7 & 9 pm

02

09

16

Sunset Hike Departs from OPR // 4 pm - 7 pm Scholarship 101 SURC 201 // 3:30 - 4:30 pm

Beer, Bongs, Bullies & More Wendell Hill Lounge B // 7 pm

Mr. & Ms. Central SURC Ballroom // 7:30 pm

Sunset Hike Departs from OPR // 4 pm - 7 pm

Women’s Volleyball CWU vs. Walla Walla

Communication Trumps All Wellington Event Center // 7 pm

Police & Pizza Barto Lounge // 8:30 pm

03

10

Japan Goes Central Sparks Lounge // 7 pm

17

Wellington’s Wildfire Alder St. Recreation Complex // 6 - 9 pm The Art of Test Taking SURC 202 // 3:30 - 4:30 pm

The Roles We Play and The Masks We Wear 2.0 Hitchcock Lounge // 7 pm

Police & Pizza Al-Monty Lounge // 8:30 pm

04

It’s Time to Go Out: Late Night Shenanigans SURC Theatre // 7 pm

The Roles We Play and The Masks We Wear 2.0 Davies Lounge // 7 pm

Women’s Volleyball CWU vs. Western Oregon

Police & Pizza Quigley Lounge // 8:30 pm

11

18

Beer, Bongs, Bullies & More Quigley Lounge // 6 pm

Beer, Bongs, Bullies & More Kamola Lounge 202 // 7 pm

Police & Pizza Wendell Hill Lounge B // 8:30 pm

Police & Pizza Davies Lounge // 8:30 pm

05

Homecoming Dance SURC Ballroom // 9 pm

19

12

Voter Registration Drive Ends

It’s Time to Go Out: Late Night Shenanigans SURC Theatre // 7 pm

The Roles We Play and The Masks We Wear 2.0 Al-Monty Lounge // 7 pm

Self Care 101 Al-Monty Lounge // 7 pm (MMM): Brave SURC Theatre // 7 & 9 pm

Pump Down The Volume Barto Lounge // 7 pm Scholarship 102 SURC 202 // 3:30 & 4:30 pm

Boo Central SURC // 5 -7 pm

28 29 30 31

Self Care 101 Beck Lounge // 7 pm

Beer, Bongs, Bullies & More Hitchcock Lounge // 7 pm Job, Internship & Grad School Fair SURC Ballroom // 11 am - 3 pm Reel Rock International Film Tour SURC Theatre // 7:35 am

06

27 CWU in the City SURC East Patio // 10am - 2 pm Zombie Zone Recreation Center // 8 pm

20 CWU on the Farm SURC East Patio // 10am - 2 pm

13 Patton Oswalt SURC Ballroom // 8 pm Homecoming 5K Run 9:30 am - Register at OPR 10:30 am - Race Starts

CWU in the Canyon SURC East Patio // 10am - 2 pm

friday saturday

First Friday Art Walk Downtown Ellensburg // 5 pm

tuesday wednesday thursday

21 22 23 24 25 26

Outdoor Climbing Trip to Vantage Departs from OPR // 10 am

Manastash Ridge Hike Departs from OPR // 10 am Arid Lands: Film Dean Hall Rm. 104 // 7 - 9 pm

30

sunday Monday

OCTOBER


04

11

18

25

THANKSGIVING BREAK ENDS

Kayak Pool Session CWU Aquatic Center // 7-9 pm

Kayak Pool Session CWU Aquatic Center // 7-9 pm

28

19

12

(MMM): Dark Knight Rises SURC Theatre // 7 & 9 pm

26

Banff Mountain Film Festival SURC Theatre // 7:35 pm

UNIVERSITY CLOSED

VETERANS DAY

05

Election Polling Booths Open SURC 137 A & B // 9 am - 8 pm (MMM): Magic Mike SURC Theatre // 7 & 9 pm

27

20

13

Bowling Tournament Registration Rec Center // deadline is 4 pm

06

Election Polling Booths Open SURC 137 A & B // 9 am - 8 pm

21 28

THANKSGIVING BREAK BEGINS RECESS BEGINS

Bowling Tournament Rodeo Bowl // 6 - 8 pm

14

07

Search for Snow Backpack Trip Pre-trip Meeting OPR // 6pm

Parade of Nations SURC Ballroom // 7 pm

01

15

Rope Rug Weaving Clinic OPR // 6 - 8 pm

Ware Fair SURC // 10 am - 7 pm // Thursday - Saturday

THANKSGIVING DAY

29

22

The Art of Scholarship Essay Writing SURC 201 // 3:#0 - 4:30 pm

Women’s Volleyball CWU vs. Alaska

Winterfest & CWU Outdoor Gear Swap SURC // 11 am - 3 pm

08

Warren Miller Film “Flow State” SURC Theatre // 7 & 9:30 pm

The Roles We Play and the Masks We Wear 2.0 Kamola Lounge 202 // 7 pm Pump Down The Volume Wendell Hill Lounge B // 7 pm

02

30

23

16

09

Holiday Extravaganza SURC Marketplace // 10 am - 2 pm

01 Ware Fair SURC // 10 am - 7 pm // Thursday - Saturday

24

Search for Snow Backpack Trip Departs OPR

17 Football Game CWU vs. Dixie State Pre-Game Rally // 11 am

10 Football Game CWU vs. Dixie State Pre-Game Rally // 11 am

First Aid Class Behind the Badge 5K Rec Center Register at 10 am / OPR // 11:30 am - 2 pm

Ware Fair SURC // 10 am - 7 pm // Thursday - Saturday

CPR Class Rec Center // 9 - 11:30 am

03

Football Game CWU vs. Western Oregon Pre-Game Rally // 11 am

friday saturday

CWU Bouldering Competition ”Cranksgiving” Climbing Wall // 7 pm

tuesday wednesday thursday

29 30 31

sunday Monday

November


SHOW US YOUR SCHOOL SPIRIT! STRUT YOUR STUFF AND WEAR YOUR FAVORITE CWU GEAR AROUND CAMPUS EVERY FRIDAY. GO WILDCATS!


First Six Weeks Program Participant Survey

name :

University Housing and New Student Programs After completing this survey, hand in this book to your University 101 instructor to receive credit for attending a First Six Weeks program. Circle the number below that best fits your thoughts about the program. Please include any comments or suggestions that will help to improve the program in the future. Scale: 1 Strongly Disagree 5 Somewhat Agree 2 Disagree 6 Agree 3 Somewhat Disagree 7 Strongly Agree 4 Neither Agree or Disagree

student id # : hall / room : name of program : date :

This program helped me to establish connections with faculty, staff, and other students.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

This program helped me to understand and access available resources on campus.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

This program helped me to develop strategies which will make me academically successful.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

This program helped me to explore my own identity and understand what it means to be a responsible citizen.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

This program aided me in my transition to Central Washington University.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

What are three things you took away from attending this First Six Weeks Program?


First Six Weeks Program Participant Survey

name :

University Housing and New Student Programs After completing this survey, hand in this book to your University 101 instructor to receive credit for attending a First Six Weeks program. Circle the number below that best fits your thoughts about the program. Please include any comments or suggestions that will help to improve the program in the future. Scale: 1 Strongly Disagree 5 Somewhat Agree 2 Disagree 6 Agree 3 Somewhat Disagree 7 Strongly Agree 4 Neither Agree or Disagree

student id # : hall / room : name of program : date :

This program helped me to establish connections with faculty, staff, and other students.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

This program helped me to understand and access available resources on campus.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

This program helped me to develop strategies which will make me academically successful.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

This program helped me to explore my own identity and understand what it means to be a responsible citizen.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

This program aided me in my transition to Central Washington University.

1 2 3 4 5 6 7

What are three things you took away from attending this First Six Weeks Program?


academic advising

l: bouillon hall 203 p: 509-963-3523 w: cwu.edu/academic-advising

admissions

l: mitchell hall 1st floor p: 509-963-1211 w: cwu.edu/admissions

athletics

l: nicholson pavilion p: 509-963-1691 w: wildcatsports.com

campus life

l: surc 263 p: 509-963-1691 w: cwu.edu/campus-life

career services

l: bouillon hall 205 p: 509-963-1921 w: cwu.edu/career

cashier’s office

[student accounts] l: barge hall 104 p: 509-963-2224 w: cwu.edu/~sfs

center for disability services

l: bouillon hall 205 p: 509-963-2171 w: cwu.edu/disability-support

center for diversity & social justice

l: surc 250/253 p: 509-963-2127 / 509-963-1685 w: cwu.edu/diversity

financial aid

l: barge hall 115 p: 509-963-1611 w: cwu.edu/financial-aid

information center l: surc 146 p: 509-963-3488 w: cwu.edu/surc

(its) information technology services > office l: bouillon hall 125 p: 509-963-2333 > help desk l: bouillon hall 112 p: 509-963-2001 e: helpdesk@cwu.edu w: cwu.edu/~helpdesk cwu.edu/~wireless

international student advisor p: 509-963-3614

international studies & programs/study abroad

p: 509-963-3612 w: cwu.edu/international-programs

learning commons

l: hertz hall first floor > math/writing help p: 509-963-1270 > tutoring/supplemental instruction p: 509-963-2031

new student programs

center for leadership & community engagement

l: button second floor p: 509-963-2735 e: discover@cwu.edu w: cwu.edu/housing

509-963-1524

parking services

l: surc 256/260 p: 509-963-1850/

connection card office l: surc 131 p: 509-963-2711 w: cwu.edu/~card

dean of student success l: bouillon hall 204 p: 509-963-1515 w: cwu.edu/student-success

dining services l: surc 225 p: 509-963-1591 w: cwu.edu/dining

employment

l: bouillon hall 205 p: 509-963-3053 w: cwu.edu/student-employment

l: public safety building p: 509-963-2667 w: cwu.edu/parking

registrar

l: mitchell hall first floor p: 509-963-3001 w: cwu.edu/registrar

scholarship office l: barge hall 102 p: 509-963-3005 w: cwu.edu/scholarships

student government (ascwu-bod)

l: surc 236 p: 509-963-1693 e: ascwu@cwu.edu w: cwu.edu/ascwu

AA/EEO/Title IX Institution. For accommodation: CDS@cwu.edu

student medical and counseling clinic

l: corner of 11 th and poplar > medical p: 509-963-1881 > counseling p: 509-963-1391

testing services l: bouillon 125 p: 509-963-1847 w: cwu.edu/testing

university housing and new student programs l: button hall first floor p: 509-963-1831 e: housing@cwu.edu w: cwu.edu/housing

university recreation/opr l: surc east entrance p: 509-963-3512 w: cwu.edu/rec

u.s. bank

l: surc first floor p: 509-933-7034

veterans center

l: bouillon hall 206 k and 206 l p: 509-963-3028 w: cwu.edu/veterans

wellness center l: surc 139 p: 509-963-3213 e: wellness@cwu.edu w: cwu.edu/wellness

Sexual Assault Response Coordinator

p: 509-963-3233

24 - Hour Confidential Assault Response

p: 509-925-9384

Campus-Community Coalition (Task Force On Underage And High-Risk Drinking)

p: 509-963-3240

wildcat shop (bookstore)

l: surc p: 509-963-1311 w: cwubookstore.collegestoreonline.com

emergency and crisis resources:

Kittitas Valley Community Hospital

l: 603 South Chestnut, Ellensburg p: 509-962-9841 Crisis Line:

p: 509-925-4168 Campus Police:

p: 509-963-2958 Emergency:

p: 911


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Issuu converts static files into: digital portfolios, online yearbooks, online catalogs, digital photo albums and more. Sign up and create your flipbook.