1. October 2015
For the students,
by the students.
Over the summer, Washington state
Legislature approved a two-year state
budget that gives a tuition cut at public
universities starting this fall, a reversal
of a decades-long upward trend in
higher education prices.
The passing of Senate Bill 5954
results in a tuition cut that has been
described as ‘historic’ in the Seattle
Times, because it is. It’s going against
the trend of increasing college costs
that began in the 1980s, and intensified
during the Great Recession in 2008.
Over the next two years, students
attending Washington community
colleges will see a cut of 5% to their
tuition. Meanwhile, the University of
Washington and Washington State
University will get the biggest tuition
cut of 15% in the same period of time.
This means that students will save
$537 in 2015-2016 academic year, and
$1,611 in 2016-2017, according to the
Seattle Times.
According to Reuters, last fall in-
state students in Washington paid
an average of $12,000 in tuition —
more than the U.S. average of $9,139
for in-state students at public four-
year institutions. This means that for
the next two academic years, public
colleges will be more affordable, but
it is not guaranteed the tuition will
decrease or even freeze after the 2016-
2017 academic year.
Some state politicians, including
several Democrats who voted against
this bill, are skeptical about the cut
because it is unclear where funding will
come from.
“We’re all for lower tuition,” said
Democratic Sen. David Frockt of
Seattle, quoted in Associated Press
(AP). “We all want to see this change.
The question is: can we fund it?”
Republican Sen. John Braun of
Centralia, the bill’s lead sponsor, is
confident that the state’s budget will be
able to cover the cost of this tuition cut.
“All this is really talking about is
making higher education a priority as
we craft a $37 billion budget,” Braun
said to AP. “It doesn’t take funny
money. It doesn’t take new money.”
UW Bothell senior Kellie Pfeiffer is
excited for this change of trend in the
state’s college tuition cost. Even though
Pfeiffer will not benefit much (she is
Alia Marsha Kusumaningrat
Editor-in-Chief
By Husky Herald Staff
The boy pictured above is not as
happy as he seems (it’s staged.) Here are
Husky Herald’s declassified University
of Washington Bothell survival tips:
1. Take it easy. Don’t try to take more
than three classes in your first quarter.
Make sure you have balance — take a
mix of classes that are more challenging
as well as those you know you will excel
in.
2. During class registration, the
‘refresh’ button is your best friend.
Wake up 10 minutes before registration
(5:50 a.m.) and keep
hitting ‘refresh’.
Complete your
insurance and U-PASS
forms online a week
before registration is
open so when you can
register right away
when it is your turn.
3. Talk and make
friends. The first week
of classes is the best
time to make friends
as most people are not
yet in their serious or
stressed-out college
mode. People are
more likely to be
looking for friends as
well. Don’t forget to
talk to your professors
and ask questions too.
Professors are excellent
sources for your
personal and academic
growth.
4. Go to the IDEA (Identity,
Dialogue, Expression, Action)
Project. Located in UW1-161, the
IDEA Project is a good place to meet
students with different backgrounds
and life stories. Often it is the place
where difficult conversations on social
issues are held. It is also the home for
a number of cultural clubs on campus.
5. You will, at some point in your
time at UW Bothell, complain about
the food services. Be creative with
your meals. Take a walk to Downtown
Bothell for more variety and more
affordable food options. Check out the
food trucks near the ARC to find your
personal fave. Carpool with friends
to Woodinville. Bring your own food
from home, but bear with the long
lines for the two microwaves in UW-2
Commons.
6. Party off campus. In UW Bothell,
there is no strong party scene or ways
to “get low” on the weekends. Go to the
U-District and greek row to have fun
with our UW Seattle Huskies.
7. Some of the best places to study
are on the upper floors in the library.
The third floor especially is conductive
for productivity because it’s a silent
zone and also has many rooms that
study groups can use for meetings as
well (reserve in advance).
8. The best places to take a nap are
on the sofas on the second and third
floor of the library. It’s the first thing
you see after climbing up the stairs. The
comfortable sofa is perfect for both a
five-minute power nap or an hour-long
slumber if you can afford it. Make sure
you keep your belongings close to you.
Public sleeping is, after all, a gamble.
9. Parking - good luck.
graduating this upcoming June) she is
happy for other students who will.
“It’s really encouraging that the
government is acknowledging that the
high tuition is hurting students and the
nation’s future,” Pfeiffer said. “It doesn’t
make to build a country with an entire
generation in debt.”
In2010Pfeiffer wasafieldcoordinator
for Andy Hill, who that year was elected
to become a representative of the 45th
legislative district for Washington State
Senate. Perhaps like most students,
Pfeiffer has been concerned with the
cost of going to college since she was
still in high school.
The UW Office of Planning and
budgeting office has not responded to
Husky Herald’s inquiry about whether
or not out-of-state and international
students will also enjoy the tuition cut.
Senator Hill, however, confirmed via
text message to Pfeiffer that the tuition
reduction is for in-state students only.
“ButI’mstillthinkingofhowI’mgoing
to pay my college debt,” said Pfeiffer
who will graduate with a Bachelor
of Art in Business Administration.
“Especially with everything in the
future being uncertain. [College debt]
just adds to the uncertainty, but this cut
is a step in the right direction.”
Tuition cut relieves in-state students in Washington
Nine UW Bothell survival tips for first-years & transfers
Page 2
Discovery Core: How it
helps first-year students
Page 2
Activities and
Recreation Center
OPEN NOW! Ribbon
ceremony Oct. 7 at 11
a.m.
Page 3
“The Monolith” - Why
it’s not available to
purchase on campus
Page 3
Bored in Bothell?
Husky Herald has some
events for you!
Page 4
Activities from
the BS Times
Student, Wallace Branin, as first year in 2013. Courtesy of FaceBook
In this issue:
Husky Herald
Courtesy of Washington State House Republican via Flickr
At the
University of Washington
Bothell
BUILD UP YOUR
RESUME.
BE A PART OF THE
STUDENT VOICE.
JOIN HUSKY HERALD.
(Looking for writers, cartoonists, pho-
tographers, IT personnel etc.)

2. Husky HeraldPage 2 October 2015
By Brianna Ishihara
Copy Editor
Activities and Recreation Center: grand opening, student jobs and diversity center
Coming back
from summer break,
students may notice
a few fresh changes
on the UW Bothell
and Cascadia College
campus. The most
obvious addition to the
UW Bothell campus
is the Activities and
Recreation Center
(ARC) located above
the outdoor sporting
fields. Husky Herald
had the opportunity to
sit down with Evan Carman, director
of the ARC, to learn about the space
and new assets the building brings to
students and the campus.
Husky Herald: What are the hours
of this building throughout the
school year?
Evan Carman: So the building is
opening and will be open for business
that first Monday of classes, September
28.
Because it’s a joint building, the
students have decided that anytime one
institution is in session we would have
the school year hours for the building.
During the school year – with fall,
winter and spring quarters we’re going
to be open from 7 a.m. to midnight.
We’re starting those hours on Monday,
Monday through Friday. We’re open on
Saturday and Sunday too, but not quite
as long. We will have more bridged
hours during summer and breaks but
we’ve decided it will only really be
break hours when both institutions are
on break.
We are going to be open before we do
our ribbon-cutting ceremony. That will
give us a little bit of time to advertise
and make sure students know about
that ceremony.
HH: We also heard there might be a
local politician attending?
EC: We have definitely invited a
lot of folks to the ribbon cutting.
Invitations are going out to people who
worked on the project — contractors,
subcontractors, architects and
engineers — it’s been fascinating to
see the amount of time and resources
and energy from all sorts of different
people, groups, institutions and
companies that have gone into making
this building successful. So this is kind
of our chance
to invite them
back to they can
see the end product of all of their hard
work.
That’s inclusive of the campus
community that’s been really involved,
off-campus community that’s been
involved, and then we are reaching
out to people in the local community
both those that are involved in politics
and those that aren’t so they can come
celebrate this new campus resource
with us.
HH: Are student job opportunities
still available?
EC: One of the things that’s really
exciting to me, and you can decide
if this is exciting to you, is that
with the building came a lot of new
opportunities. We are getting an
information desks which will be staffed
by students from both campuses,
we have student building managers
that are going to help shut down the
Interior of exercise room on lower level of the ARC PhotosbyAlia M.Kusumaningrat
Unique first-year program helps with college transition
building at the end of the night and be
responsible for making sure that both
the building and the students who are
using the building are safe throughout
the day and evening. They are also
hiring fitness instructors to teach fitness
classes who are students. We also have
an operations crew that will be helping
to set up events both in terms of
furniture and stage, and also in terms
of technology – A.V. and it’s all kind of
run for students, by students. We had
a big recruiting push in the spring and
we are training starting next week. We
want to make sure all of the students get
the tools and resources they need to be
successful, so we’re doing two weeks of
training for the next two weeks before
school starts so by September 28 they
feel comfortable and ready to go and
they’ve had the chance to get all of the
information they need.
HH: Will there be more trainings
or opportunities during the school
year?
By Katie Pham
Staff Writer
On Sept. 30, UW Bothell opened its
doors and ushered in the new school
year, including a record number of first-
year students. Among the multitude of
courses available for them to take are
a set of mandated courses collectively
known as the Discovery Core [DC]
program.
Established in 2007 when the school
introduced an undergraduate program
unique to the UW Bothell campus,
the program offers a variety of courses
specifically oriented toward freshmen.
“Faculty and Vice Chancellors of the
timelookedaroundthecountryanddid
research on other first-year programs,”
says Leslie Ashbaugh, assistant vice
chancellor of first-year and pre major
programs. “They had a chance to learn
from other people’s mistakes.”
Propagated from that methodical
research came a program that includes
a myriad of unique courses not
available in any other departments or
schools on campus such as “Chocolate:
A Global Inquiry” and “Zombies
And The Culture of Pandemics.”
What distinguishes these particular
courses and makes them innovative
is how their curriculum presents an
interdisciplinary approach on subjects
similar to those that may be taught at a
higher level but are not identical.
“We approach the DCI (first
quarter of the DC sequence)
somewhat differently than
our upper division courses,”
ProfessorJenniferAtkinsonsaid,
who teaches both upper division
Environmental Humanities and
American Literature courses as
well as co-teaching a Discovery
Core class with Professor Julie
Shayne.
“Most of the time, the most
engaging content is only
available in upper division
courses, and not to first-
years,” Ashbaugh says. “These
Discovery Core classes involve
topics that anyone would be
interested in.”
“These classes gave me an
opportunity to explore different
interests without wasting too
much of my time,” said sophomore
Christine Nguyen.
In contrast to typical introductory
first-year courses that are centralized
around one subject, DC courses
“offer a team-taught, interdisciplinary
approach to big academic problems,”
Atkinson said.
According to Ashbaugh, faculty vie
with one another for the opportunity
to teach a course structured around
a topic they are interested in but
may not fall into their department.
In Atkinson’s case, she and Professor
Shayne combined their expertise on
humanities and Latin American studies
in creating a DC course called “Place
& Displacement in the Americas,”
focusing on the displacement of
people across Latin America due to
environmental reasons.
Faculty are encouraged to choose
topics they are passionate about and
approach them in an unorthodox
manner. Not only are these classes
engaging for students, but they are
beneficial as well.
“We’ve designed a curriculum that
directly connects students to campus
First floor study space at the ARC
resources that complement their
classroom learning and help them
navigate the new college experience,”
Atkinson said.
Through the year-long Discovery
Core sequence, students are introduced
to transitive resources available for
students, such as the Quantitative
Skills Center, the Writing and
Communication Center, Student
Affairs, and others. Not only are
students introduced to these resources,
but through the DC sequence they are
given assignments that allow them to
acclimate to the college environment.
Photo by Alia M. Kusumaningrat

3. Husky Herald Page 3
By David Gillespie
Assistant Editor
Bored in Bothell? Five must-attend events
By Wallace Branin
Staff Writer
“The Monolith” still unavailable on campus
on its third year of release
October 2015
EC: Yes, as needed. Like many of
the offices do, we hire a core group of
students, we train them in the summer
and then as people graduate early or
take different opportunities, and we
have an opening we will advertise it to
the campus.
HH: Another hot topic on vcampus
is the issue with sharing space. How
are the spaces allocated? Is it more
communal or have groups requested
specific rooms?
EC: Especially with the student
leadership offices which are here, so
any student leader can plop down and
do the work they need to do. If in that
day it makes more sense to work with
someone with whose project you’re
working on, that is certainly possible.
There are some work stations that have
been designated for each institution —
UW Bothell and Cascadia [College.]
The philosophy and driving
principle was that a student leader can
plot down and do their work where it’s
most convenient. The professional staff
all have designated work stations so we
know where each professional staff
member is. For student leaders a lot of
them are setting their own schedules.
We do have some meeting room
spaces, which are certainly are going
to be for student club and organization
use. We have a large event space which,
I know, a lot of the student groups are
really eager to get in and start using and
kind of the priority has been given to
student groups programming for the
larger campus population.
HH: There was a question about
theDiversityRoomorDiversitySpace
and talks about possibly holding a
space in the ARC.
EC: One of the things we have
designated is ARC-120 that will be
dedicated to students being able to
access resources related to diversity and
social justice. So it can be a space where
you come in and get more information
about what’s going on on both sides
of campus. It’s a shared resource for
Cascadia and UW Bothell students and
as well as off campus. So if you wanted
to come in and get more information
on community resources related to
diversity and social justice this would
be a space where you would be able to
do that. If you’re working on a project
related to social justice and diversity it
can also be collaborative too [with the
new work stations.] So there is some
space but it’s not replacing anything
existing. We’re not taking resources
away from else where on campus. This
is an additive.
The ribbon cutting ceremony for
ARC will be held on Wednesday, October
7 starting at 11 a.m.
With the start of the fall quarter
comes the annual release of UW
Bothell’s student-published science
fiction journal.
The anthology, known as the “The
Monolith,” is a collection of short
sciencefictionstories.Thesepieceswere
written by students who have taken the
DiscoveryCoreclass“ThinkingBeyond
Borders: Philosophical Explorations of
Science Fiction,” taught by Professors
Kristy Leissle and David Nixon.
The final project for the class is to
write a science fiction story based on
the material covered over the quarter.
The top stories are then edited by
a board of students from previous
classes, Leissle, Nixon and the original
authors over winter and spring quarter
and is published in the fall.
“The Monolith” is now in its third
year of publication and has become
something more than a final project
for a class. A student club named
The Monolith has grown out of the
publication for those interested in
science fiction literature and film. The
journal itself gives an outlet to students
to express themselves through writing
and allows for creative growth.
Students work alongside professors
and peers in the creation of the journal,
a process that Leissle highlights as one
of her favorite parts of working at UW
Bothell.
“I think it's a place where we all
accept and honor one another, value
each other’s contributions,” Leissle
said in regards to “The Monolith”
writing process. “We are humbled and
proud at the same time, contributing
to something bigger than our own
individual projects.”
The Monolith is not without its share
of problems, however. The publication
has yet to receive any funding from the
school and have been self-publishing
through Amazon for the last three
years. Self-publishing in this manner
costs no money other than the fee that
Amazon charges per book sold.
“If we had been successful in
receiving any university funding, then
we could print our book through UW
and make it available free of charge on
campus,” Leissle said.
Furthermore, the University
Bookstore on campus will not carry
copies of the journal due to the
publication being sourced solely
through the Amazon website, which
discourages the Bookstore from
stocking it due to financial concerns.
While this gives creative freedom to
the contributors, it limits the number
of copies available for access, and it is
something Professor Leissle would like
to see the publication move away from.
Having the journal available for free
around campus would increase the
readership of “The Monolith” and allow
for more recognition of the students
who contribute works of science
fiction. Student contributor Kyle Piper
identified a feeling of satisfaction in
knowing that he had been published.
“Knowing that I helped create
something bigger than me is very
rewarding,” Piper said. “I personally
didn’t know I had this interest before
writing for “The Monolith” and have
gained a lot from the process.”
“The Monolith” faces many of
the setbacks that exist for a student
publication on a small campus, but due
to a dedicated group of contributors
it has managed to stay afloat through
these struggles.
As the publication enters its third
year it begs the question of why UW
Bothell has yet to formally recognize
the publication and the quality
content it creates. Whether or not this
recognition comes, “The Monolith”
will likely keep growing.
You can find all three editions of “The
Monolith on Amazon.com
ARC...Continued from
page 2
The beginning of fall is associated
with long hours in front of laptops
and old hardcover books, studying for
hours between Netflix binges while
listening to the soft September showers
outside. But there are indeed good
reasons for students (and teachers?) to
leave their warm, sheltered homes.
Bothell is a hub of activity, and
we here at the Husky Herald want
to be sure our fellow students get
everything they can out of their time
in Northshore. Here’s just some of the
upcoming events in the Bothell area:
The Bothell Farmer’s Market offers
an abundance of locally grown, in-
season produce straight from local
farms. Fresh flower bouquets, berries,
eggs, bread, homemade baked goods,
jams and many more will be sold at
Country Village, while local musicians
perform live music. Bothell’s last
farmers market
of the season
will take place
October 2
from noon to
6:00 p.m. Meet
the people
who produce
your food at
23718 on the
Bothell-Everett
Highway.
An annual
t r a d i t i o n ,
Chilifest allows
attendees to sample the culinary
specials of 15 chili chefs. No admission
charge is needed, but attendees are
encouraged to donate cans of chili or
other non-perishable food items. The
event, sponsored by the Great Bothell
Chamber of Commerce, will be held
at 18224 103rd Ave. NE in Bothell,
and will accumulate donations for
Hopelink to support the homeless. The
ninth annual Chilifest will be hosted
from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. on October 8, by
Life Celebrations at Washelli.
The second annual Bothell Beer
Festival descends upon downtown
Bothell on Festival Street on October
17 from noon to 6:00 p.m. A myriad
of local breweries will be featured at
the festival, including Foggy Noggin
Brewing, McMenamins, Redhook
Brewery, Brickyard Brewing and
Flycaster Brewing Co. The event will
be an outdoor block party setting with
Carolina Smoke BBQ and will feature
live musical performances, including
Commander Mojo, the Horns of
Discontent and the Dogtones. An
“after party” will be held at The Hop &
Hound after 5:00 p.m. that will include
the local breweries mentioned above
on tap. Tickets bought ($20 in advance,
$25 at the door) will include a tasting
glass and six tasting tickets. Additional
tasting tickets are available for $2 each
or three for $5.
Visitors to the annual Harvest
Festival are welcome to stroll the
grounds decorated with corn stalks
and pumpkins, while enjoying more
than 30 unique craft booths including
various items crafted by local artisans
and a root beer float garden. A variety
of activities will also be available, such
as face painting, pumpkin painting,
train rides and live entertainment.
Country Village is hosting its 28th
annual Harvest Festival from October
10 to October 11 from 11:00 a.m. to
5:00 p.m.
Bothell’s high school football team
takes the field on Friday nights, and
will play at their home stadium, Pop
Keeney, October 2, 15, and 22. The
first match of the month will host
rival Woodinville high school, while
greeting Skyline High two weeks later.
They will then close out the month’s
home matches with a game against
Mercer Island. Bothell is coming off
last year’s 4A state championship and
have been to the state playoffs for the
past 13 years.
Photo by Alia M. Kusumaningrat
Photo courtesy of Country Village in Bothell

4. Copy Editor
Brianna Ishihara
Staff Writers
Katie Pham
Wallace Branin
Husky Herald Staff
Editor-in-Chief
Alia M. Kusumaningrat
Assistant Editor
David Gillespie
Faculty Adviser
Kristin Gustafson
UWBHH@UW.EDU
Funding provided by:
Husky HeraldPage 4 October 2015
Kicks n’ Giggles
WELCOME WEEK EDITIONTHE
BSTIMES
uwbsea@uw.edu • 425.352.5266 • uwb.edu/studentaffairs
UW1 Lower Level Vista• Printed Bi-weekly: Please submit content 5 DAYS PRIOR to print date
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The University of Washington is committed to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs,
activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodations or to receive this publication in a
more accessible format, please contact Disability Resources for Students at 425.352.5307, TDD 425.352.5303, FAX 425.352.3581, drs@uwb.edu.
sun 9/27
New Student Network
(NSN) Veterans -
Convocation and
Chancellor’s Picnic
9/25fri
Campus Housing Move-In
F1 Immigration
Orientation
Housing Orientation
RHA Kickback Ice Cream
Social
Tau Sigma Induction
Mocktail Party
Movie Under the Stars
9/26sat
Husky Adventure: North-
West Trek
Husky Adventure: Gaming
at GameWorks
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Harbor Cruise Tour
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Art Museum
Husky Adventure:
Underground Tour
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Bumble Soccer
Convocation
Chancellor's Picnic and
New Student Photo
Pride Reception
Seahawks vs. Chicago
Bears Viewing Party!
Husky Village Lot Party
9/28mon
Brunch of Fun
9/29tue
Husky Adventure: Wing
Luke Museum
Husky Adventure:
International Examiner
F1 Immigration
Orientation
Game Night
Late Night Shopping At
Fred Meyer
UW Basics
UW vs. California Football
Game
Husky Adventure: EMP
Museum
thu
10/1
Writing Strategies:
Starting Strong
Fitness Center Tours
Group Fitness Classes
Intro to Merit Scholarships
Reading Strategies:
Navigating College-level
Texts
9/30wed
Proposed Student Code -
Information Forum
Involvement Fair
#HuskyPictureDay
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Soccer
Campus .5K
ARC Carnival
Brownie Night
Study Abroad Info Session
RHA 3rd Annual
Sustainable BBQ
10/2
10/1
fri
Husky Adventure:
Picturing the Wild
Fitness Center Tours
Group Fitness Classes
Proposed Student Conduct
Code - Information Forum
What Does Health Mean
to You? with the HEROs
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Ultimate
(Frisbee)
IDEA Project Open House
Husky Adventure:
Sunset Kayaking
Welcome Week Block Party:
Explore Your Space
S’mores After Party
Husky Adventure:
I Zoo, Do You?
Husky Adventure:
Bike Trip to Marymoor
Husky Adventure: Bike
Trip to Seattle
Husky Adventure: The
Chocolate Factory
Book Store Extravaganza
Karaoke Night
Husky Adventure: Sunset
Photo Trip
Husky Adventure:
Moonlight Paddle Tour
First Day of Classes
Fitness Center Tours
Resource Fair
Know Your Knots with the
OWLs
Group Fitness Classes
Hydration Station with
the HEROs
WaCC Welcome Week
Meet and Greet
Writing Strategies:
Starting Strong
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Reading Strategies:
Navigating College-level
Texts
First Week's Sleep
Student Success Center
Ice Cream Social
Make Your Own Pizza
Dance and Drum with
Dounia Djembe
The Ultimate Feud
Game Show
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Flag Football
UWave Radio
Internships A-Z
Creating a Strong Resumé
and Cover Letter
WaCC Welcome Week
Meet and Greet
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Laser Tag and Gaga Ball
Husky Adventure: Improv
Class
WELCOME WEEKat-a-GLANCE
Late Night Shopping at Fred Meyer
Hey Huskies! Like saving money? Fred Meyer will be hosting an
exclusive late night shopping event just for our students! By
coming to this this event you’ll get to save 20% while shopping
for school supplies, furniture, and electronics. This event will
start at 10:00 PM and will conclude at 12:00 AM. Transportation
will be provided with buses leaving every half an hour starting
at 9:45 PM. Check in will start at 9:00 PM at Husky Village. Please
be sure to bring your Husky/Cascadia Student ID as this event is
specifically for UWB and Cascadia students. Come prepared
with a shopping list and get ready to have some fun! There will
be a DJ, free food, and goodie bags!
Movie Under the Stars ARC Carnival
Welcome Week
Block Party: Explore
Your Space
Movie Night will be featuring the Disney Pixar movie Inside
Out. This will be held on September 26th, doors open at
8:25pm. All University of Washington Bothell students, family,
and friends are welcome and encouraged to join us. It will be
a fun filled evening with popcorn and concessions. Feel free to
bring chairs, pillows, and blankets! Hope to see you there!
sat 9/26 || 8:30pm - 10:30pm || Plaza thu 10/1|| 4pm - 7pm || ARC
fri 10/2|| 6pm - 9pm || ARC & Sports Field
mon 9/28 || 10pm - midnight || Fred Meyer - Bothell
Take a leisurely stroll to the brand
new Activities and Recreation Center.
Once there, you can explore this
incredible student building and see
all its features and amenities. Did we
mention there will be lots of games,
giveaways, food, music, swag, and
some MAGIC? This is a great opportu-
nity to explore campus and meet
new friends!
Celebrate the end of the first week of
school with this epic event. Join us
for a block party filled with games
and activities, music, and food.
Scan this QR code with your
phone to access all
Welcome Week event details
on the web!
All Husky Adventures are for First-Year and Transfer Students only.
Laser Tag and Gaga Ball
The University of Washington is committed to providing access, equal o
activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To
more accessible format, please contact Disability Resources for Students
Tau Sigma Induction
Mocktail Party
Movie Under the Stars
at GameWorks
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Harbor Cruise Tour
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Art Museum
Husky Adventure:
Underground Tour
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Bumble Soccer
9/28mon
Brunch of Fun
9/29tue
Husky Adventure: Wing
Luke Museum
Husky Adventure:
International Examiner
F1 Immigration
Orientation
Game Night
Late Night Shopping At
Fred Meyer
UW Basics
UW vs. California Football
Game
Husky Adventure: EMP
Museum
Know Your Kn
OWLs
Group Fitness
Hydration Sta
the HEROs
WaCC Welcom
Meet and Gre
Writing Strate
Starting Stron
Outdoor Gear
Orientation
Reading Strat
Navigating Co
Texts
First Week's S
Student Succe
Ice Cream Soc
UWave Radio
Late Night Shopping at Fred Meyer
Hey Huskies! Like saving money? Fred Meyer will be hosting an
exclusive late night shopping event just for our students! By
coming to this this event you’ll get to save 20% while shopping
for school supplies, furniture, and electronics. This event will
start at 10:00 PM and will conclude at 12:00 AM. Transportation
will be provided with buses leaving every half an hour starting
at 9:45 PM. Check in will start at 9:00 PM at Husky Village. Please
be sure to bring your Husky/Cascadia Student ID as this event is
specifically for UWB and Cascadia students. Come prepared
with a shopping list and get ready to have some fun! There will
be a DJ, free food, and goodie bags!
Movie Under the Stars ARC
Welc
Bloc
Your
Movie Night will be featuring the Disney Pixar movie Inside
Out. This will be held on September 26th, doors open at
8:25pm. All University of Washington Bothell students, family,
and friends are welcome and encouraged to join us. It will be
a fun filled evening with popcorn and concessions. Feel free to
bring chairs, pillows, and blankets! Hope to see you there!
sat 9/26 || 8:30pm - 10:30pm || Plaza thu 10/
fri 10/2|
mon 9/28 || 10pm - midnight || Fred Meyer - Bothell
Take a l
new Ac
Once th
incredib
all its fe
mentio
giveaw
some M
nity to e
new frie
Celebra
school
for a blo
and act
WELCOME WEEK EDITIONTHE
BSTIMES
uwbsea@uw.edu • 425.352.5266 • uwb.edu/studentaffairs
UW1 Lower Level Vista• Printed Bi-weekly: Please submit content 5 DAYS PRIOR to print date
facebook.com/
uwbsea
The University of Washington is committed to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs,
activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodations or to receive this publication in a
more accessible format, please contact Disability Resources for Students at 425.352.5307, TDD 425.352.5303, FAX 425.352.3581, drs@uwb.edu.
sun 9/27
New Student Network
(NSN) Veterans -
Convocation and
Chancellor’s Picnic
9/25fri
Campus Housing Move-In
F1 Immigration
Orientation
Housing Orientation
RHA Kickback Ice Cream
Social
Tau Sigma Induction
Mocktail Party
Movie Under the Stars
9/26sat
Husky Adventure: North-
West Trek
Husky Adventure: Gaming
at GameWorks
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Harbor Cruise Tour
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Art Museum
Husky Adventure:
Underground Tour
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Bumble Soccer
Convocation
Chancellor's Picnic and
New Student Photo
Pride Reception
Seahawks vs. Chicago
Bears Viewing Party!
Husky Village Lot Party
9/28mon
Brunch of Fun
9/29tue
Husky Adventure: Wing
Luke Museum
Husky Adventure:
International Examiner
F1 Immigration
Orientation
Game Night
Late Night Shopping At
Fred Meyer
UW Basics
UW vs. California Football
Game
Husky Adventure: EMP
Museum
thu
10/1
Writing Strategies:
Starting Strong
Fitness Center Tours
Group Fitness Classes
Intro to Merit Scholarships
Reading Strategies:
Navigating College-level
Texts
9/30wed
Proposed Student Code -
Information Forum
Involvement Fair
#HuskyPictureDay
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Soccer
Campus .5K
ARC Carnival
Brownie Night
Study Abroad Info Session
RHA 3rd Annual
Sustainable BBQ
10/2
10/1
fri
Husky Adventure:
Picturing the Wild
Fitness Center Tours
Group Fitness Classes
Proposed Student Conduct
Code - Information Forum
What Does Health Mean
to You? with the HEROs
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Ultimate
(Frisbee)
IDEA Project Open House
Husky Adventure:
Sunset Kayaking
Welcome Week Block Party:
Explore Your Space
S’mores After Party
Husky Adventure:
I Zoo, Do You?
Husky Adventure:
Bike Trip to Marymoor
Husky Adventure: Bike
Trip to Seattle
Husky Adventure: The
Chocolate Factory
Book Store Extravaganza
Karaoke Night
Husky Adventure: Sunset
Photo Trip
Husky Adventure:
Moonlight Paddle Tour
First Day of Classes
Fitness Center Tours
Resource Fair
Know Your Knots with the
OWLs
Group Fitness Classes
Hydration Station with
the HEROs
WaCC Welcome Week
Meet and Greet
Writing Strategies:
Starting Strong
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Reading Strategies:
Navigating College-level
Texts
First Week's Sleep
Student Success Center
Ice Cream Social
Make Your Own Pizza
Dance and Drum with
Dounia Djembe
The Ultimate Feud
Game Show
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Flag Football
UWave Radio
Internships A-Z
Creating a Strong Resumé
and Cover Letter
WaCC Welcome Week
Meet and Greet
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Laser Tag and Gaga Ball
Husky Adventure: Improv
Class
WELCOME WEEKat-a-GLANCE
Late Night Shopping at Fred Meyer
Hey Huskies! Like saving money? Fred Meyer will be hosting an
exclusive late night shopping event just for our students! By
coming to this this event you’ll get to save 20% while shopping
for school supplies, furniture, and electronics. This event will
start at 10:00 PM and will conclude at 12:00 AM. Transportation
will be provided with buses leaving every half an hour starting
at 9:45 PM. Check in will start at 9:00 PM at Husky Village. Please
be sure to bring your Husky/Cascadia Student ID as this event is
specifically for UWB and Cascadia students. Come prepared
with a shopping list and get ready to have some fun! There will
be a DJ, free food, and goodie bags!
Movie Under the Stars ARC Carnival
Welcome Week
Block Party: Explore
Your Space
Movie Night will be featuring the Disney Pixar movie Inside
Out. This will be held on September 26th, doors open at
8:25pm. All University of Washington Bothell students, family,
and friends are welcome and encouraged to join us. It will be
a fun filled evening with popcorn and concessions. Feel free to
bring chairs, pillows, and blankets! Hope to see you there!
sat 9/26 || 8:30pm - 10:30pm || Plaza thu 10/1|| 4pm - 7pm || ARC
fri 10/2|| 6pm - 9pm || ARC & Sports Field
mon 9/28 || 10pm - midnight || Fred Meyer - Bothell
Take a leisurely stroll to the brand
new Activities and Recreation Center.
Once there, you can explore this
incredible student building and see
all its features and amenities. Did we
mention there will be lots of games,
giveaways, food, music, swag, and
some MAGIC? This is a great opportu-
nity to explore campus and meet
new friends!
Celebrate the end of the first week of
school with this epic event. Join us
for a block party filled with games
and activities, music, and food.
Scan this QR code with your
phone to access all
Welcome Week event details
on the web!
All Husky Adventures are for First-Year and Transfer Students only.
Laser Tag and Gaga Ball
ME WEEK EDITION
52.5266 • uwb.edu/studentaffairs
rinted Bi-weekly: Please submit content 5 DAYS PRIOR to print date
facebook.com/
uwbsea
to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs,
dividuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodations or to receive this publication in a
ility Resources for Students at 425.352.5307, TDD 425.352.5303, FAX 425.352.3581, drs@uwb.edu.
9/27
Network
ns -
and
Picnic
Picnic and
Photo
on
Chicago
g Party!
Lot Party
/28
9/29
ure: Wing
ure:
Examiner
on
opping At
thu
10/1
Writing Strategies:
Starting Strong
Fitness Center Tours
Group Fitness Classes
Intro to Merit Scholarships
Reading Strategies:
Navigating College-level
Texts
9/30wed
Proposed Student Code -
Information Forum
Involvement Fair
#HuskyPictureDay
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Soccer
Campus .5K
ARC Carnival
Brownie Night
Study Abroad Info Session
RHA 3rd Annual
Sustainable BBQ
10/2
10/1
fri
Husky Adventure:
Picturing the Wild
Fitness Center Tours
Group Fitness Classes
Proposed Student Conduct
Code - Information Forum
What Does Health Mean
to You? with the HEROs
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Ultimate
(Frisbee)
IDEA Project Open House
Husky Adventure:
Sunset Kayaking
Welcome Week Block Party:
Explore Your Space
S’mores After Party
Husky Adventure:
I Zoo, Do You?
Husky Adventure:
Bike Trip to Marymoor
Husky Adventure: Bike
Trip to Seattle
Husky Adventure: The
Chocolate Factory
Book Store Extravaganza
Karaoke Night
Husky Adventure: Sunset
Photo Trip
Husky Adventure:
Moonlight Paddle Tour
First Day of Classes
Fitness Center Tours
Resource Fair
Know Your Knots with the
OWLs
Group Fitness Classes
Hydration Station with
the HEROs
WaCC Welcome Week
Meet and Greet
Writing Strategies:
Starting Strong
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Reading Strategies:
Navigating College-level
Texts
First Week's Sleep
Student Success Center
Ice Cream Social
Make Your Own Pizza
Dance and Drum with
Dounia Djembe
The Ultimate Feud
Game Show
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Flag Football
UWave Radio
Internships A-Z
Creating a Strong Resumé
and Cover Letter
WaCC Welcome Week
Meet and Greet
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Laser Tag and Gaga Ball
Husky Adventure: Improv
Class
E WEEKat-a-GLANCE
red Meyer
will be hosting an
ur students! By
% while shopping
. This event will
AM. Transportation
f an hour starting
usky Village. Please
t ID as this event is
ome prepared
me fun! There will
ARC Carnival
Welcome Week
Block Party: Explore
Your Space
ar movie Inside
ors open at
students, family,
join us. It will be
ssions. Feel free to
ee you there!
thu 10/1|| 4pm - 7pm || ARC
fri 10/2|| 6pm - 9pm || ARC & Sports Field
Bothell
Take a leisurely stroll to the brand
new Activities and Recreation Center.
Once there, you can explore this
incredible student building and see
all its features and amenities. Did we
mention there will be lots of games,
giveaways, food, music, swag, and
some MAGIC? This is a great opportu-
nity to explore campus and meet
new friends!
Celebrate the end of the first week of
school with this epic event. Join us
for a block party filled with games
and activities, music, and food.
Scan this QR code with your
phone to access all
Welcome Week event details
on the web!
ear and Transfer Students only.
Laser Tag and Gaga Ball
facebook.
uwbsea
The University of Washington is committed to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, progr
activities, education and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodations or to receive this publication
more accessible format, please contact Disability Resources for Students at 425.352.5307, TDD 425.352.5303, FAX 425.352.3581, drs@uw
sun 9/27
New Student Network
(NSN) Veterans -
Convocation and
Chancellor’s Picnic
9/25fri
Campus Housing Move-In
F1 Immigration
Orientation
Housing Orientation
RHA Kickback Ice Cream
Social
Tau Sigma Induction
Mocktail Party
Movie Under the Stars
9/26sat
Husky Adventure: North-
West Trek
Husky Adventure: Gaming
at GameWorks
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Harbor Cruise Tour
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Art Museum
Husky Adventure:
Underground Tour
Husky Adventure: Seattle
Bumble Soccer
Convocation
Chancellor's Picnic and
New Student Photo
Pride Reception
Seahawks vs. Chicago
Bears Viewing Party!
Husky Village Lot Party
9/28mon
Brunch of Fun
9/29tue
Husky Adventure: Wing
Luke Museum
Husky Adventure:
International Examiner
F1 Immigration
Orientation
Game Night
Late Night Shopping At
Fred Meyer
UW Basics
UW vs. California Football
Game
Husky Adventure: EMP
Museum
thu
10/1
Writing Strategies:
Starting Strong
Fitness Center Tours
Group Fitness Classes
Intro to Merit Scholarships
Reading Strategies:
Navigating College-level
Texts
9/30wed
Proposed Student Code -
Information Forum
Involvement Fair
#HuskyPictureDay
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Soccer
Campus .5K
ARC Carnival
Brownie Night
Study Abroad Info
RHA 3rd Annual
Sustainable BBQ
10
10/1
fri
Husky Adventure:
Picturing the Wild
Fitness Center Tours
Group Fitness Class
Proposed Student C
Code - Information F
What Does Health M
to You? with the HE
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Intramural Activitie
How to Play Ultimat
(Frisbee)
IDEA Project Open H
Husky Adventure:
Sunset Kayaking
Welcome Week Bloc
Explore Your Space
S’mores After Party
Husky Adventure:
I Zoo, Do You?
Husky Adventure:
Bike Trip to Marymo
Husky Adventure: Bike
Trip to Seattle
Husky Adventure: The
Chocolate Factory
Book Store Extravaganza
Karaoke Night
Husky Adventure: Sunset
Photo Trip
Husky Adventure:
Moonlight Paddle Tour
First Day of Classes
Fitness Center Tours
Resource Fair
Know Your Knots with the
OWLs
Group Fitness Classes
Hydration Station with
the HEROs
WaCC Welcome Week
Meet and Greet
Writing Strategies:
Starting Strong
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Reading Strategies:
Navigating College-level
Texts
First Week's Sleep
Student Success Center
Ice Cream Social
Make Your Own Pizza
Dance and Drum with
Dounia Djembe
The Ultimate Feud
Game Show
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Flag Football
UWave Radio
Internships A-Z
Creating a Strong Resumé
and Cover Letter
WaCC Welcome Week
Meet and Greet
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Laser Tag and Gaga
Husky Adventure: Im
Class
WELCOME WEEKat-a-GLANC
Late Night Shopping at Fred Meyer
Hey Huskies! Like saving money? Fred Meyer will be hosting an
exclusive late night shopping event just for our students! By
coming to this this event you’ll get to save 20% while shopping
for school supplies, furniture, and electronics. This event will
start at 10:00 PM and will conclude at 12:00 AM. Transportation
will be provided with buses leaving every half an hour starting
at 9:45 PM. Check in will start at 9:00 PM at Husky Village. Please
be sure to bring your Husky/Cascadia Student ID as this event is
specifically for UWB and Cascadia students. Come prepared
with a shopping list and get ready to have some fun! There will
be a DJ, free food, and goodie bags!
Movie Under the Stars ARC Carnival
Welcome Week
Block Party: Explore
Your Space
Movie Night will be featuring the Disney Pixar movie Inside
Out. This will be held on September 26th, doors open at
8:25pm. All University of Washington Bothell students, family,
and friends are welcome and encouraged to join us. It will be
a fun filled evening with popcorn and concessions. Feel free to
bring chairs, pillows, and blankets! Hope to see you there!
sat 9/26 || 8:30pm - 10:30pm || Plaza thu 10/1|| 4pm - 7pm || ARC
fri 10/2|| 6pm - 9pm || ARC & Sports Field
mon 9/28 || 10pm - midnight || Fred Meyer - Bothell
Take a leisurely stroll to the brand
new Activities and Recreation Center.
Once there, you can explore this
incredible student building and see
all its features and amenities. Did we
mention there will be lots of games,
giveaways, food, music, swag, and
some MAGIC? This is a great opportu-
nity to explore campus and meet
new friends!
Celebrate the end of the first week of
school with this epic event. Join us
for a block party filled with games
and activities, music, and food.
Scan this QR code with yo
phone to access all
Welcome Week event deta
on the web!
All Husky Adventures are for First-Year and Transfer Students only.
Laser Tag and Gaga
facebook.com/
uwbsea
of Washington is committed to providing access, equal opportunity and reasonable accommodation in its services, programs,
ation and employment for individuals with disabilities. To request disability accommodations or to receive this publication in a
ormat, please contact Disability Resources for Students at 425.352.5307, TDD 425.352.5303, FAX 425.352.3581, drs@uwb.edu.
e Cream
ction
e Stars
9/26
re: North-
re: Gaming
re: Seattle
our
re: Seattle
re:
our
re: Seattle
New Student Photo
Pride Reception
Seahawks vs. Chicago
Bears Viewing Party!
Husky Village Lot Party
9/28mon
Brunch of Fun
9/29tue
Husky Adventure: Wing
Luke Museum
Husky Adventure:
International Examiner
F1 Immigration
Orientation
Game Night
Late Night Shopping At
Fred Meyer
UW Basics
a Football
re: EMP 10/1
Writing Strategies:
Starting Strong
Fitness Center Tours
Group Fitness Classes
Intro to Merit Scholarships
Reading Strategies:
Navigating College-level
Texts
9/30wed
Proposed Student Code -
Information Forum
Involvement Fair
#HuskyPictureDay
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Soccer
Campus .5K
ARC Carnival
Fitness Center Tours
Group Fitness Classes
Proposed Student Conduct
Code - Information Forum
What Does Health Mean
to You? with the HEROs
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Intramural Activities 101:
How to Play Ultimate
(Frisbee)
IDEA Project Open House
Husky Adventure:
Sunset Kayaking
Welcome Week Block Party:
Explore Your Space
S’mores After Party
Husky Adventure:
I Zoo, Do You?
Husky Adventure:
Bike Trip to Marymoor
Husky Adventure:
Moonlight Paddle Tour
First Day of Classes
Fitness Center Tours
Resource Fair
Know Your Knots with the
OWLs
Group Fitness Classes
Hydration Station with
the HEROs
WaCC Welcome Week
Meet and Greet
Writing Strategies:
Starting Strong
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Reading Strategies:
Navigating College-level
Texts
First Week's Sleep
Student Success Center
Ice Cream Social
UWave Radio
Internships A-Z
Creating a Strong Resumé
and Cover Letter
WaCC Welcome Week
Meet and Greet
Outdoor Gear Shop
Orientation
Laser Tag and Gaga Ball
Husky Adventure: Improv
Class
ht Shopping at Fred Meyer
saving money? Fred Meyer will be hosting an
ht shopping event just for our students! By
is event you’ll get to save 20% while shopping
es, furniture, and electronics. This event will
and will conclude at 12:00 AM. Transportation
with buses leaving every half an hour starting
k in will start at 9:00 PM at Husky Village. Please
your Husky/Cascadia Student ID as this event is
WB and Cascadia students. Come prepared
ist and get ready to have some fun! There will
, and goodie bags!
der the Stars ARC Carnival
Welcome Week
Block Party: Explore
Your Space
be featuring the Disney Pixar movie Inside
held on September 26th, doors open at
ersity of Washington Bothell students, family,
welcome and encouraged to join us. It will be
ng with popcorn and concessions. Feel free to
ows, and blankets! Hope to see you there!
m - 10:30pm || Plaza thu 10/1|| 4pm - 7pm || ARC
fri 10/2|| 6pm - 9pm || ARC & Sports Field
m - midnight || Fred Meyer - Bothell
Take a leisurely stroll to the brand
new Activities and Recreation Center.
Once there, you can explore this
incredible student building and see
all its features and amenities. Did we
mention there will be lots of games,
giveaways, food, music, swag, and
some MAGIC? This is a great opportu-
nity to explore campus and meet
new friends!
Celebrate the end of the first week of
school with this epic event. Join us
for a block party filled with games
and activities, music, and food.
Scan this QR code with your
phone to access all
Welcome Week event details
on the web!