hypecwu Campus Life fall 2010

vol. 7issue 1

hoot

hoothoot hoot

hoot

Frank Warren pg. 3 demetri martin pg. 9 Sig Hansen pg. 13

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t.comhypewelcome wildcats!

Table of Contents

Most Trusted Stranger: Frank Warren..........3Monday Movie Madness...............................4Live at Central..............................................5Frisbees Fly, Personal Training.....................6Beyond the Competition..............................7Homecoming, My Hero...............................8Demetri Martin............................................9OPR Challenge...........................................10Cranksgiving, Adventure Films.................11The Burg Experience..................................12Sig Hansen of Deadliest Catch..................13Meet Your BOD.........................................14More Fall Events.........................................15Campus Life Directory, SURC Quiz.........16

About HYPE: Hype is an award-winning quarterly publication

Th is edition was designed and illustrated by a senior graphic design for the quarter, along with fun facts and interesting stories.

Publicity Center. Each edition features many of the upcoming events

designed and written by CWU students employed in the Campus Life

student, Janie Winslow, as one of her internship projects.

written by Erika Solis and Amber Benoit, and Liz Parker

Additional design was provided by Kevin Hill, most stories were

made it live on our web site!

Whether it's your first quarter or you're closing in on graduation, there are numerous opportunities for each and every one of you to be involved and engaged at CWU.

From programs that entertain, educate and inspire, to student in-ternships, jobs and experiences that support and enhance your education, we strive to offer a multitude of ways in which you can enjoy your time here at Central.

Ask questions, offer suggestions, share ideas – we welcome them all, as do our many friends and partners throughout the Student Union and Recreation Center and across the university.

Welcome, Wildcats!

Department of Campus Life

www.cwu.edu/~campuslifeQUESTIONS? COMMENTS? CAMPUS LIFE PUBLICITY CENTER | SURC 272 | 509-963-1677 | publicity@cwu.eduLOLA GALLAGHER, MANAGER | JUSTIN BECKMAN, SENIOR DESIGNER | MINDY HOLLIDAY, MARKETING SUPERVISOR | BRANDY BRADLEY, WEB DEVELOPER

Frank Warren

EBy Erika Solis

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SEPTEMBER 30SURC BALLROOM 6 P.M.$5 Students (available in SURC 263) $14 General Tickets Online: www.cwu.edu/~wildcattickets

Frank WarrenMOST

inTrUst eD

St GRaN ER AmERiCAFrank WarrenFrank Warren

Frank Warren

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Campus Activities, Migrant Student Organization and S&A Committee present the creator of PostSecret, Frank Warren

ThE

veryone has a secret to tell, but are you bold enough to tell it? We have a secret to share with you: Frank Warren, the creator and founder of PostSecret – where thousands of people anonymously send in their deepest secrets on postcards – is coming to CWU. On Sept. 30 to share his story of a journey paved by millions of secrets. Warren started the worldwide phenomenon known as PostSecret in 2004, explaining that when he was a child his family had many secrets.

“The idea of knowing what those [secrets] were when I was an adult stood with me,” Warren said.

PostSecret began as a community art project. Warren would leave postcards on the streets and pass them out to strangers, asking them to write down a secret that they had never told anyone and mail it to him.

“Postcards have always been really special to me,” Warren said. “They are magical and mys-terious. They capture a piece of our soul.”

Warren has received more than 500 thousand postcards and when asked how he handles knowing all these personal thoughts he said, “I try to focus on hopefully the catharsis they went through to release [the secret].”

Warren, who was a small business owner prior to PostSecret, combined his curiosity of se-crets, postcards and blogging to help others, “find the strength to tell the deeper truths and have a better understanding of who they are.”

And so PostSecret.com began. Every Sunday more than 25 postcards are posted on the site along with secrets sent in via e-mail. To this day more than 362 million people have visited the website.

Warren has received countless e-mails from people telling him that they felt better or that shar-ing a secret gave cause to take further action, “and eventually telling the person who needed to know,” Warren explained.

Warren travels to different schools sharing his PostSecret journey, often resulting in a line forming and students sharing, one by one, a secret in front of the audience.During one of these happenings a student shared how one day he went into a bookstore and began to read one of Warren’s PostSecret books and in the book was a secret that someone had slipped in. The student proceeded to read that secret out loud and it just so happened that the secret belonged to a girl who was standing in line waiting to share a secret. After the event both of the students met to talk about the serendipitous event. “Sometimes the most important things [people] learn are from others,” Warren said. “I’ve learned sharing these secrets allows more compassion and peace in the world.” The CWU Migrant Student Organization (MSO) held an event similar to PostSecret last spring in the SURC lobby called “Central Secrets” to bring awareness that sharing secrets can be positive and significant.

“The act of just telling one person allows for the burden to be lifted and people to feel lighter in a sense,” said Miriam Bocchetti, College Assistant Migrant Program (CAMP) director and MSO adviser.

More than 500 post cards were submitted and posted on large rolling panels in the SURC for all to see. At the end of the event, during a panel discussion, people found it to be both positive and negative.

"Frank Warren shows postcards from individuals all over the world, and while you read the postcards, you see that you've had a similar secret, or that your friend went through the same thing,” said Dayana Diaz, former MSO president. “Instead of keeping those common secrets to seclude ourselves from one another, the secrets instead should help us understand one another.

“PostSecret builds anonymous communities and helps you feel less alone,” Diaz said. “By bringing Frank Warren to CWU, I'm hoping we can build a closer and better com-munity on our campus.”

9.20Iron Man 2

9.27Get Him to the Greek

10.4The Twilight Saga- Eclipse

10.25Despicable Me

11.1Top Gun

11.15Toy Story 3

11.29National Lampoon'sChristmas Vacation

8:30 p.m. • East Lawn/Rec Center • CWU Students Only Billionaire inventor Tony Stark (Robert Downey Jr.) faces pressure to share his technology with the military now that the world is aware of his dual life as the armored superhero Iron Man. Unwilling to let go of his invention, Stark must forge new alliances while facing his enemies.

7 & 10 p.m. • SURC TheatreFaced with the biggest decision of her life, Bella is forced to choose between her love for Ed-ward and friendship with Jacob as the vampires and werewolves team up to fight a group of malicious vampires continuing their quest for revenge.

7 & 10 p.m. • SURC Theatre Steve Carell is the voice of Gru, an evil man who plans to steal the moon with the help of his small army of minions. However, he meets three little orphaned girls who will change his life forever and become the biggest challenge the world’s greatest villain has ever met.

7 & 9:30 p.m. • SURC Theatre This 1980’s classic movie stars Tom Cruise as Maverick, a hotshot pilot who finds himself at the Top Gun Naval Flying School. There he struggles to be the best pilot while falling for Charlie, a civilian instructor.

7 & 9:30 p.m. • SURC Theatre Woody, Buzz and the whole gang are back. Unfortunately for them they are donated to a local day care as their owner Andy prepares to leave for college. Initially happy to be played with again, the wild tots do not play nice. The gang, making some new friends along the way, must band together in one final, crazy scheme to escape their confines and return home to Andy.

7 & 9:30 p.m. • SURC TheatreIt’s Christmas time and the Griswolds are preparing for a celebration, but things never run smoothly for Clark, his wife Ellen and their two kids. His obnoxious family guests, including the infamous Cousin Eddie, worsen Clark’s continual bad luck. Hopefully the bonus check Clark is expecting will smooth everything out, but it seems to be extremely late…

7 & 10 p.m. • SURC Theatre Jonah Hill and Russell Brand star in this hit comedy about the journey of a record company intern to get out-of-control British rock star Aldous Snow to a concert at L.A.’s Greek Theater.

two shows each night

beginning at 7 p.m. in the surc theatre

free for cwu students$3 for general admission

with exception of iron man 2 which will be played outside at 8:30 p.m. for cwu students only.

Movie

MadnessMondayCampus Activities presents

4

two shows each night

beginning at 7 p.m. in the surc theatre

free for cwu students$3 for general admission

at

Andrew Varner is simply indescribable – here is a musician that

must be experienced! With album and EP releases, Andrew continues to make a name for himself with a fresh pop and rock

style accompanied by flawless keyboards. This Ohio native's

charm will draw you in, but it is his outstanding music that keeps

you hooked. This talented singer/songwriter is a must see this fall.

Andrew Belle has recently broken out

onto the music scene and is quickly estab-

lishing himself. His songs have been featured on

television hit shows such as "90210" and "The Real World." His de-

but album was just released on iTunes and his song "I'll Be Your

Breeze" has been getting national airplay. This singer/songwriter

has been compared to Coldplay, The Fray and John Mayer. Come

discover the bold, melodic, infectious sound that is Andrew Belle.

Stand-up comedian Steven McFarlin – aka “Spanky” – has not only

entertained our troops overseas, but also appeared in a few movies,

written a couple of books and put in over 50 television appearances.

With accolades like being voted The Funniest Man In Texas, Comedian

Of The Year (twice!) and the Campus Performer Of The Year, you won't

want miss out on this spankin’ good time!

Steven "Spanky" McFarlinOCTOBER 8

8 p.m. • SURC BALLROOM$3 CWU students, $5 general

Tickets at the door

Cody Beebe & the Crooks

OCTOBER 147 p.m. • SURC PIT • Free

Andrew BelleNOVEMBER 9

7 p.m. • SURC PIT • Free

Andrew VarnerNOVEMBER 18

7 p.m. • SURC PIT • Free

Madness

Get ready to rock! Cody Beebe and the Crooks will hit CWU for the second year in a row. Selah native Cody Beebe and his band, the Crooks, own a quintessential down-home, back-roads style. These guys flawlessly infuse country roots with a little acoustic rock, to make an Americana sound all their own. This amazing new band will have you rushing

home to download their album on iTunes!

Previews by Amber Benoit 5

Intramural sports are a huge part of every quarter here at CWU. This fall is no exception. With multiple leagues in eight different sports, the campus will be buzzing with excitement as the chase for the coveted Intramurals Champion t-shirt gets underway.

This year two new and exciting sports are being added to the fall roster. Students, faculty and staff will have the opportunity to compete in Frisbee golf, also known as Frolf, and Ultimate Frisbee. The addition of disc sports has the campus talking, especially Kevin Camarillo, Dining Services executive chef – aka Chef KC.

Chef KC is a Frolf enthusiast. When asked if he will sign up to compete this fall he exclaimed, “Oh heck ya! It is a great alternative to playing contact or large team sports.”

Frolf is a lot like golf in that each Frisbee throw is considered a stroke and the team with the lowest score at the end wins. Chef KC appreciates that Frolf is a sport with a lot of freedom.

“You can play a set course with tees and hole markers, or you can make up your own course where you aim for a tree or a rock,” he said.

The intramural league features two-person teams playing a nine-hole course set up around campus.

Another disc sport, Ultimate Frisbee, is a great alternative to flag football. It too is a non-contact sport played between two teams, but instead of moving a football up and down the field, the object is to get a Frisbee into the end zone to score a goal.

If you are looking for a fun activity this quarter, sign up for an intramural disc sports league. More information is available at the Recreation Center front desk or online.

University Recreation has been offering the American Council

on Exercise (ACE) Personal Training certification prep course to

all members of the campus community for four years. The course

will be offered again this fall, with the addition of a new element.

ACE student trainers will not only benefit from the prep course, but

will have an opportunity to get hands-on experience by providing free

personal training sessions to Recreation Center student members.

“Our ACE student trainers will meet with their clients to develop a workout

plan, lead them in two workouts, then provide them with a printed workout that

the client can follow and continue in the future,” explains Cody Sims, University

Recreation Fitness and Membership Services coordinator.

Each of the ACE student trainers, up to 30, will work with one or two clients to

discuss goals, strengths, wants and needs. Each free personal training session

will be 45 minutes and can include anything from cardio to strength to aerobic-

based exercise, or even a combination of all three.

“The main goal is to give new and aspiring personal trainers some experience

working with individuals, so they have some practical application before

becoming certified,” Sims says.

Offering free training sessions will not only be

beneficial to the ACE student trainers, but to the

clients as well.

“We hope these sessions help clients obtain some quality

guidance and direction for their fitness goals, get some new

workout ideas and experience first-hand the benefits of working

with a personal trainer,” Sims adds.

The ACE Personal Training certification prep course has

typically been offered every spring. However, this year a new

schedule begins where it will be offered fall quarter every

other year, alternating with the ACE Group Fitness Instructor

certification prep course. Beginning Sept. 20 participants can sign up to take the

ACE Personal Training certification prep course at

the Recreation Center front desk. Those looking to

participate in the free personal training sessions can

sign up at the Recreation Center front desk starting

Oct. 25. For more information e-mail Sims at

simsc@cwu.edu.

Stories by Amber Benoit

6 www.cwu.edu/rec

Awarded weekly to teams in each league that demonstrate the best attitude, character and integrity.

Archery hosted clinics; had lessons given by an Olympic coach; held a demonstration in the SURC

Pit and invited observers to try shooting; coordinated a state tournament for the National Archery in

Schools Program.

Bowling used Wii bowling to recruit students; worked with Intramural Sports to run an in intramural

bowling league.

Climbing hosted clinics; helped coordinate and host on campus bouldering competition, Cranksgiving,

and NC3 competitions.

Equestrian hosted seminars and workshops for students just interested in learning about equine care,

behavior and proper grooming; horse ownership is optional for club members–the host school for

shows and competitions provides the animals to reduce costs associated with participation in the sport.

Golf hosted clinics at elementary schools; offered weekly clinics for all CWU students; helped with

intramural tournaments; held swing analysis clinics in the SURC, utilizing software that records and

provides immediate feedback on ways you can improve your swing or learn how to swing a golf club for

first time golfers.

Karate provided coaching and peer mentoring to other members with less experience; spent time

helping kids learn more about the sport and to use proper techniques.

Rodeo collected donations and promoted breast cancer awareness at their regional rodeo, helped

with improvement initiatives in the community; volunteered at various campus and community

programs; coordinated annual regional rodeo, which included: grooming the arena, sorting livestock,

assisting in the administration of the rodeo, supervising the facility, setting up and taking down

all equipment, coordinating entertainment during the event, creating the media guide, selling

sponsorships, fundraising, holding an alumni dinner, and celebrating the memory of a past club

president.

Rugby coaches and club members helped to establish a youth program in the lower valley, donating

time to help train youth that are new to the sport and loaning equipment to help new teams; brought

in premier athletes to run clinics for CWU students; volunteered at campus and community events;

coordinated an alumni event to support the Men’s and Women’s clubs that had over 225 people in

attendance.

Tennis hosted youth clinics for the community; helped with intramural tournaments.

Men's Soccer worked with community members to help with youth clinics.

Wake Sports provided opportunities for students to try the sport; provided instruction; hosted

a wake sports film premier in the SURC.

Water Polo worked with Intramural Sports to run an Innertube Water Polo intramural league.

...and the list goes on! Visit us at www.cwu.edu/rec for club schedules and information

Leadership, Opportunity, Competition… and Involvement: Many of you are aware of the Collegiate Sport Clubs

program at CWU, but do you know that you don’t have to actually play the sport to participate? Or that many of the

sport clubs offer clinics, host events and volunteer around campus and out in the surrounding communities? Here’s

a sampling of past activities, and an idea of what you can look forward to this coming year. For more information,

contact Corey Sinclair, coordinator of Collegiate Sport Clubs, at 509-963-3516 or corey.sinclair@cwu.edu.

7

Dat’s right - they're coming back! My Hero returns to CWU as the headlining band for the 2010 CWU Homecoming Dance on Friday, Oct. 22 at 9 p.m. in the SURC Ballroom.

My Hero will keep the night moving with an upbeat, fresh sound reminiscent of The Black Eyed Peas. This hip-hop and R&B band is sure to make the Homecoming Dance one of the most talked-about events all year!

My Hero has shared the stage with musical artists such as Lady Gaga and Flo Rider. In 2009 the band won the “Breakout Star” competition on KISS FM radio station and has had their songs featured on television hits “CSI: Miami” and “Big Brother.”

HA!HA!

MARTINBring your friends and family for a night of comedic proportions when Demetri Martin headlines as the CWU Homecoming entertainment Saturday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. in the CWU Student Union Ballroom.

Guests can expect “nerd humor,” as Martin likes to call it, with unexpected punch lines accompanied by large note pads filled with the comedian’s drawings and graphs to help deliver his play on words and one-liners. Martin adds to the humor with musical tunes played on the guitar, piano and even the harmonica.

Martin has written for “Late Night with Conan O'Brien," and has appeared frequently on “The

Daily Show with Jon Stewart." He's had his own stand-up comedy special, “Demetri Martin.

Person.” on Comedy Central, and has just recently launched the second season of “Important Things

with Demetri Martin,” a spin off of his "Daily Show" sketch, also on Comedy Central.

Whether you gather your friends or simply

take yourself, you won’t want to miss this eccentric

and unconventional comic.

For more information about Demetri Martin, visit www.demetrimartin.com.

CWU Homecoming & Campus Activities present

“There is in his deadpan humor a

kind of gee-whiz winsomeness,

a willingness to be amazed at

the way things work, and don't.”

The Los Angeles Times

By Erika Solis

HA!HA!

TICKETS, PLEASE:

DEMeTRI

Ka ya k i n g There's nothing like the rush of a fast river with only a thin piece of plastic separating you from the water.

This fall, Outdoor Pursuits and Rentals (OPR) will offer two introductory level kayak programs, Kayak Pool Sessions and Introduction to White Water Kayaking.

“There are more people now than ever on campus that are into kayaking,” says Tom Potter, CWU student and OPR kayaking instructor. “It is still a relatively new sport and [we are] all about getting the word out and making people aware of it.” Potter took an OPR kayak class a year and a half ago and was instantly hooked.

“I found this amazing sport and just became curious about it. That lead me to where I am now,” explains Potter. “It’s a blast. In the Northwest there are tons of rivers and endless opportunities to kayak.”

For those new to kayaking, OPR offers a great way to break in to the sport.

“The Kayak Pool Sessions give beginners the chance to get comfortable with the boat in a calm setting and get a feel for how it handles. It is great training for the river,” explains Potter.This quarter students will get a chance to use all-new kayaks. The larger design of these kayaks offers more stability and versatility, which is great for learning.

“Students will get the chance to learn this new sport while using the latest and greatest equipment,” says Potter. “Everyone should try it!”Kayak Pool Sessions are most Sundays, beginning Oct. 3, from 7 to 9 p.m. at the CWU Aquatic Center. Students interested in the four-day Introduction to White Water Kayaking course must sign up by Oct. 8. The course itself will be held Oct. 10, 13, 16 and 17. Call OPR at 963-3537 for more information.

C h a l l e n g e C ou r s e For those more inclined to stay on land but would like to try something different, OPR has other introductory activities to explore this fall.Ryan Hopkins, OPR coordinator, would like to see students out on the CWU Challenge Course every Wednesday as part of the Weekly Challenge.

“This is everyone's chance to experience two parts of the Challenge Course. The Alpine Tower and the Giant Swing will be open for people to try and to enjoy,” says Hopkins.

The Weekly Challenge is every Wednesday from 5 to 7 p.m. and is just $5. Recreation Center members may use their Group Fitness pass.

Crat e S tack i ng Those looking for another new and exciting activity should check out the crate stacking competition scheduled at the Challenge Course during the "Wellington’s Wildfire" Homecoming event on Oct. 21. Crate stacking is the latest way, within the climbing world, to test both strength and balance. People will attempt to create – and climb – amazing vertical structures with milk crates while belayed from the Challenge Course.

“Crate stacking is the hippest thing since Vanilla Ice proved that white guys can not only not dance but they also can barely rap,” quips Hopkins. This free event is sponsored by OPR and Winegar’s. The student demonstrating the most skill will take home the grand prize, a $50 gift card from Winegar’s.

C l i m b i n g Wa l l If you would like to try the CWU Climbing Wall, the Top-Rope Belay Clinic is a great choice for climbing newbies.

This introductory clinic teaches participants climbing skills and is critical for learning how to belay someone – controlling the rope that someone else is using for climbing. This is also an opportunity for anyone interested in improving his or her skills on the climbing wall.

The Top-Rope Belay Clinic is offered on select Mondays and Thursdays from 6 to 8 p.m. and on Saturdays from 10 a.m. to noon. The cost is $15 and covers any equipment that is needed. Pre-registration is required at the Recreation Center front desk.

A variety of other courses and clinics are available at the Climbing Wall. For more information pick up the University Recreation Quarterly Schedule or stop by the front desk.

OPR Challenge:W e e k l ySu n s e t H i k e s

WHEN:Tuesday eveningsSept. 28 - Oct. 26

WHERE:Departs OPR at 5 p.m., returns at 7 p.m.

WHY:This is an opportunity to elevate your Ellensburg existence! Rain or shine, we'll hike into the hills surrounding the beautiful Kittitas Valley.

HOW:Sign up at OPR. $3 per trip, $12 for a quarter pass. Group Fitness passes accepted.

BRING:Good hiking shoes, a snack and water.

By Amber Benoit

CRANKSGIVING

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CRANKSGIVINGMake plans now to get in on an evening of good old-fashioned competition at CWU's third annual "Cranksgiving" campusbouldering competition.

This event, held at the Recreation Center's climbing wall, has grown in popularity each year. Open to all CWU students, the campus-only bouldering competition is a great opportunity for first-

time competitors to discover the world of climbing and experience this type of competition.

Beginner and Advanced categories will be offered on the 14-foot bouldering area of the wall. For more information, stop by the Recreation Center front desk, call Outdoor Pursuits and Rentals at 509-963-3537 or e-mail outdoorpursuits@cwu.edu.

CRANKSGIVING

Ready, Set, Climb!WHO CWU students

WHAT Third annual Cranksgiving bouldering competition

WHEN November 19 at 7 p.m.

WHERE CWU Climbing Wall Recreation Center

HOW Pre register at Recreation Center front desk ($8 before Nov. 6) or register at the event ($12 day of)

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The Burg A

THE BURG EXPERIENCE88.1 The ‘Burg empowers CWU students in a dynamic, hands-on, out of classroom setting, utilizing the broadcast medium as a tool for teaching lifelong communication, teamwork and leadership skills.

Student participants may host their own radio program, assist with news and public affairs broadcasting, or be a member of The ‘Burg’s Street Team helping promotions staff put on successful events.

The ‘Burg also employs about 15 students throughout the year to manage station programming, promotions, news/public affairs features, staff training and development.

Student volunteers and employees come from a broad array of backgrounds and experiences. No prior broadcast experience is necessary, nor does one need to be a communications major or intend to enter a professional media career to become involved. The experiences and the skills you'll gain will be highly transferable!

b

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FALL

PRO

GRA

M L

INE

UP

Professional staffChris HullGeneral ManagerRandy BecksteadOperations & Program DirectorKurt Oberloh IT Technician 2John CerneyProgram Coordinator

student staffit dept.David Broweleit Broadcast IT Associate

Front Business OfficeAndrew Lowe Office & Traffic Associate

Programming dept.Alisha ClevelandBroadcast Programming Coord.Laura WalpSpecialty ProgrammerColleen CarrollAlternative ProgrammerChristopher PearceProducer

Promotions dept.Erica SpaltiPromotions & Marketing Coord.Viliami PahuluPromoterDaniel KleinPromoter

News/Public Affairs Dept.Brandon SchreieckNews & Public Affairs Coord.Isa HarrisonReporterDavid OwensReporter

training & development dept.Marcus BinghamTraining & Development Coord.Jacob RocekTrainerClayton KaiserTrainer

JOIN THE BURG AT THESE FALL EVENTSFootball TailgatesSept. 18, Oct. 9 & 23, Nov. 6 & 13 Two hours before kickoff, outside Tomlinson StadiumJoin the Burg Street Team for music, contests, freebies and more at this popular event.

Bite of the BurgSept. 21 from 2 - 5 p.m.Downtown EllensburgHead downtown for a taste of Ellensburg and a big welcome from local businesses.

Fred Meyer NightSept. 21 from 11 p.m. - 1 a.m.Fred Meyer on Water StreetJam with the 'Burg! We'll be spinning the best tunes and giving away prizes while you line up for serious shopping.

MORE EVENTS INCLUDE:Radio 101

ESC/DEC Block Party

Yakima River Cleanup

Wellington's Wildfire

Homecoming Dance

CWU Fall Open House

Wildcat Alley & Homecoming Tailgate

www.881theburg.com

TIME8 - 9 a9 - 10 a10 - 11 a

11 a - noonNoon - 1 p

1 - 2 p2 - 3 p3 - 6 p6 - 7 p7 - 8 p8 - 9 p9 - 10 p10 - 11 p

11 p - midMid - 1 a

1 - 2 a2 - 8 a

MONDAYMorning

DriveModern

RockNEWS CENTRAL

Modern Rock

Afternoon Drive

Alternative/Indie

DRS Alternative

TUESDAYMorning

DriveModern

RockNEWS CENTRAL

Modern Rock

Afternoon Drive

Alternative/Indie

DRS Alternative

WEDNESDAYMorning

DriveModern

RockNEWS CENTRAL

Modern Rock

Afternoon Drive

Metal

DRS Alternative

THURSDAYMorning

DriveModern

RockNEWS CENTRAL

Modern Rock

Afternoon Drive

Urban/Rhythm

DRS Urban/Rhythm

FRIDAYMorning

DriveModern

RockNEWS CENTRAL

Modern Rock

Afternoon Drive

Urban/Rhythm

DRS Urban/Rhythm

SATURDAYDRS Urban/Rhythm

Putumayo

Jazz

Blues

RetroClassic Rock,

70's, 80's, 90's

DRS Urban/Rhythm

SUNDAYDRS Urban/Rhythm

Putumayo

Jazz

Blues

AAAFolk, Americana, Alt

Country, Jazz, Blues

DRS Alternative

b Find out more about this life-long fishermanBy Erika Solis

Campus Activities and the CWU Performing Arts and Speaker Series presents...

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GabrielMunoz

President

ChrisGoehner

executivevicePresident

PaulStayback

vP AcAdemic AffAirs

StephanieburGer

vP equity & community AffAirs

StevenroSS

vP studentLife &fAciLities

Trevorbevier

vP cLubs &orgAnizA-tions

RebekahSchoonover

vP LegisLAtiveAffAirs

Feel free to stop by, we’re inSurc room 236

ASCWU-BOD Office: 963-1693

Board of DirectorsThese newly elected individuals have been busy planning and preparing for a new year focused on YOU, the Associated Students of Central Washington University. Stop by and see them in the Student Union and Recreation Center room 236, and check their web site for in depth information and updates: www.cwu.edu/~ascwu

As your student body President, I am responsible for the success and direction of the As-sociated Students of CWU Board of Directors, a group of your fellow Central students that helps facilitate change and shapes policy here on campus. My goal is to lead this group in reaching out to you and implementing our collective ideas to make this a positive and productive year that truly benefits you – the student.

As a fellow student, I will work hard to make your experi-ence at Central a positive one: to al-ways know how you feel, make sure you are taken care of, and have the inside track on what’s happening around campus.

As your Executive VP, it is my goal to ensure students have their voice heard in the operations of CWU. With the recent state funding issues for our uni-versity, I’m commit-ted to working with other CWU students to make sure your needs are taken care of and that you have a positive experience. I need your help to accomplish this, through your input and involvement on the many university committees that need student representa-tion.

As your VP for Academic Affairs I act on behalf of the students by keep-ing both faculty and staff informed of your wishes, atti-tudes, approval and objections on matters falling under the academic umbrella. I meet regularly with the Provost, sit with the Faculty Senate and keep an open dialogue with the chair of the Aca-demic Senate. The most important role I play, as I see it, is to act as an advocate for individual students who have issues that they feel need to be addressed.

As your VP for Equity and Com-munity Affairs, my job is to serve as the chair of the Equity & Services Council on campus and act as the liaison between CWU students and the Ellensburg community. A large part of my respon-sibility is to ensure that every student is being treated equally while on campus and in the community. I will do everything in my power to create a positive and uplifting environment full of opportunity.

As your VP for Student Life and Facilities, I’m in charge of represent-ing your interests in the Student Union & Recreation Center (SURC); addressing student concerns on and off campus; and promoting Wildcat spirit by overseeing the CWU Victory Bell, The General fire truck, and Welling-ton the Wildcat. I’m also the liaison be-tween the Residence Hall Association (RHA) and the BOD. Most importantly, I am a big voice for the student body; I’m here to make your collegiate experience the best it can be.

As your VP of Clubs and Organizations, I am your “go-to” person when it comes to getting the most out of opportuni-ties for involvement above and beyond your classes. I can point you in the direction of more than 100 clubs here on campus, or help you form one that doesn’t yet exist. I am committed to seeing that all clubs and organizations oper-ate smoothly and successfully, and that they have access to all the resources that are available to them.

As your VP for Legislative Affairs, I will be working hard to give you a voice at many levels in the political arena. My passion for service will serve you well as I strive to build stronger communi-cation throughout our entire campus, advocate for you lo-cally and in Olympia, provide opportuni-ties for students’ professional growth through program-ming, and encourage student activism and involvement to en-sure that your voices are heard.

Associated Students of CEnTRAL WASHInGTOn UnIVERSITY

Together we aspire. Together we achieve.

35thannual

HOLIDAY ARTS & CRAFTS FESTIVAL

Thursday, Dec. 2: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m. Friday, Dec. 3: 10 a.m. - 7 p.m.

Saturday, Dec. 4: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Student Union Building

F R E E

Ware Fair

BooCentral

Sunday Oct. 31SURC Ballroom

5-7 p.m.FREE

Campus Activities Presents

More Fall Events:

Feel free to stop by, we’re inSurc room 236

ASCWU-BOD Office: 963-1693 15

Administration and FacilitiesStudent Union 263 • 509.963.1691Campus ActivitiesStudent Union 274 • 509.963.1450Club AccountingStudent Union 263 • 509.963.1328Collegiate Sport Clubs & CampsRecreation Center • 509.963.3516Event Support ServicesStudent Union 146 • 509.963.1352Group Fitness & Personal TrainingRecreation Center • 509.963.3513Information CenterStudent Union 146 • 509.963.3488Intramural SportsRecreation Center • 509.963.3511Outdoor Pursuits & RentalsRecreation Center • 509.963.3537Publicity CenterStudent Union 272 • 509.963.1677Recreation Center Member ServicesRecreation Center • 509.963.3512Student Union Operations & SchedulingStudent Union 146 • 509.963.1321The 'BurgStudent Union 120 • 509.963.2283University RecreationRecreation Center • 509.963.3512Ware FairStudent Union 274 • 509.963.3315Wildcat Access AdvertisingStudent Union 272 • 509.963.1993Wildcat TicketsOnline at: www.cwu.edu/~events

Campus Life Directory

Quiz Answers:Wildcat ShopConnection CardInformation CenterCampus Activities88.1 the BurgCenter for Excellence in LeadershipASCWU BODUS BankCivic Engagement CenterPublicity CenterRecreation CenterWildcat TicketsHolmes Dining RoomCenter for Student EmpowermentDiversity Education Center

Surc quiz

AA/EEO/TITLE IX INSTITUTION. Persons of disability may make arrangements for reasonable accommodation by calling Campus Life

at 509.963.1691 or (for hearing impaired) TDD 509.963.2143

HOW WELL DO yOU kNOW yOUR STUDENT UNION AND RECREATION CENTER?

Where to buy a Mac

Don't lose your card, or you will have to go to this office to purchase another

Where to go if you aren't sure where to go

Hosts Monday Movie Madness and Open Mic Nights

On-campus radio station

Coordinates the Experience Leadership Project

This elected group of student leaders works hard for yOU

Financial institution in the SURC

This office encourages students to Take Action

This office helps advertise for student events and clubs

"Let's Get Physical, Physical"

Where to get tickets for Demetri Martin and Sig Hansen

"Food Fight!"

This office advocates for student parents

Helps ESC groups coordinate events