The Resume Writing Workshop is designed to assist job seekers in developing a resume that demonstrates abilities, qualifications, skills and attributes. Bring a disk to save your resume, a rough draft resume that includes your work history and college courses completed.  The “Write the Right Resume” worksheet is available in the Career & Employment Services Center upstairs in the HUB and online.

To pre-register, call 542-4875.

FYI Week is offered Sept. 9 - 12, 2008.  Students who are registered to attend FYI Week should refer to their student schedule for their FYI class time and location, which can be printed from the KIOSK.  Students will need thier student ID number and their PIN to access their schedule.

For more information about FYI, please visit the FYI web page or contact the Student Success office at 509-542-4532.

Off-campus work study jobs provide students with the opportunity to gain career-related work experience in their field of study and are paid a comparable wage by the employer. If you are eligible for Financial Aid and are interested in being placed in an off-campus part-time career-related position, you must attend an orientation.

To pre-register, call 542-4875.

Off-campus work study jobs provide students with the opportunity to gain career-related work experience in their field of study and are paid a comparable wage by the employer. If you are eligible for Financial Aid and are interested in being placed in an off-campus part-time career-related position, you must attend an orientation.

To pre-register, call 542-4875.

Are your pockets empty?  Then jumpstart your holiday earnings at the Christmas in September Job Fair!  Local retailers will be actively recruiting for their holiday hiring needs.  For more information, contact the Student Employment office at 542-4875.

This event is brought to you by the CBC Student Employment office and WorkSource Columbia Basin.

Check out our flyer!
For a list of employers planning to attend this job fair, please visit the student employment web page.

Open advising/registration begins. 

Visit Counseling Center
Visit Online Advising
Visit Online Registration

Hosted by Ron Kathren 

As a child, Golda Meir, knowing the fear of pogroms in Russia, dreamed of a homeland for her people in Palestine. Her dream became a reality in 1921. Golda's continued commitment to her land and to her people was the paragon of human dedication. Her complete involvement, tempered with love, fired by fierce devotion, and a wonderful sense of humor caused the world to know that she was a true mover of mountains. Joan Wolfberg, as Golda, takes you from the pogroms to Milwaukee, Denver, Palestine, and finally to a life in a state of her own - Israel - as Prime Minister.

Registration for CBC, WSU employees and high school enrichment begins today, September 22, 2008.

Fall quarter begins today, September 22, 2008. Please reveiw a copy of your class schedule for time and room changes. You may access your class schedule on the KIOSK.

Registration for gold card and senior tuition waivers begins today, September 24, 2008.

Wednesday, September 24, 2008, is the last day to add a class without the instructor's signature or via the web.

Friday, September 26, 2008, is the last day to add a class with the instructor's signature.

Friday, September 26, 2008, is the last day for up to a 100 percent refund of eligible tuition and fees (except Title IV Financial Aid recipients).

September 29 - October 23, 2008
Artist Presentation:  October 2, 6 PM, CBC Theatre
Opening Reception:  October 2, 7 PM, Esvelt Gallery

Pullman artists Zachary Mazur and Nickolus Meisel both begin by focusing on what is not there – or at least what is not at first apparent – in a landscape or written text, and create works that find and distill the essence of their missing or abstracted subjects.

Mazur’s photographs of cultural and historical landmarks throughout the rural Palouse region were made by literally turning away from what is considered the monumental subject in order to bring attention to the unobserved details within a distinct public space. This perspective encourages a critical examination of social, cultural, and hierarchical issues and a questioning of the authenticity of how we label the landscape in response to its cultural or historical significance.

Meisel’s sculptural objects redefine the properties of everyday notes, receipts, magazines, newspapers, and books by subtracting what is known, in many cases text or imagery. What evolves is a purely visual abstraction that uncovers a meaning that was there all along, but was too difficult to see through the distractions of language and/or presumptions about image.

Gallery Hours
Mon-Thurs: 8 AM - 8:30 PM
Fri: 8 AM - 4:30 PM

The Esvelt Gallery would like to thank the ASCBC for its support.
These events are brought to you by the CBC Arts & Humanities Division as part of its continuing community enrichment program.

Admission is free and the public is welcome. For more information, call Karin Pierce, Gallery Director, at (509) 542-4864.

Friday, October 3, 2008, is the 10th day of the quarter and the last day to change from audit to credit.

September 29 - October 23, 2008

Pullman artists Zachary Mazur and Nickolus Meisel both begin by focusing on what is not there – or at least what is not at first apparent – in a landscape or written text, and create works that find and distill the essence of their missing or abstracted subjects.

Mazur’s photographs of cultural and historical landmarks throughout the rural Palouse region were made by literally turning away from what is considered the monumental subject in order to bring attention to the unobserved details within a distinct public space. This perspective encourages a critical examination of social, cultural, and hierarchical issues and a questioning of the authenticity of how we label the landscape in response to its cultural or historical significance.

Meisel’s sculptural objects redefine the properties of everyday notes, receipts, magazines, newspapers, and books by subtracting what is known, in many cases text or imagery. What evolves is a purely visual abstraction that uncovers a meaning that was there all along, but was too difficult to see through the distractions of language and/or presumptions about image.

Gallery Hours
Mon-Thurs: 8 AM - 8:30 PM
Fri: 8 AM - 4:30 PM

The Esvelt Gallery would like to thank the ASCBC for its support.
These events are brought to you by the CBC Arts & Humanities Division as part of its continuing community enrichment program.

Admission is free and the public is welcome. For more information, call Karin Pierce, Gallery Director, at (509) 542-4864.

September 29 - October 23, 2008

Pullman artists Zachary Mazur and Nickolus Meisel both begin by focusing on what is not there – or at least what is not at first apparent – in a landscape or written text, and create works that find and distill the essence of their missing or abstracted subjects.

Mazur’s photographs of cultural and historical landmarks throughout the rural Palouse region were made by literally turning away from what is considered the monumental subject in order to bring attention to the unobserved details within a distinct public space. This perspective encourages a critical examination of social, cultural, and hierarchical issues and a questioning of the authenticity of how we label the landscape in response to its cultural or historical significance.

Meisel’s sculptural objects redefine the properties of everyday notes, receipts, magazines, newspapers, and books by subtracting what is known, in many cases text or imagery. What evolves is a purely visual abstraction that uncovers a meaning that was there all along, but was too difficult to see through the distractions of language and/or presumptions about image.

Gallery Hours
Mon-Thurs: 8 AM - 8:30 PM
Fri: 8 AM - 4:30 PM

The Esvelt Gallery would like to thank the ASCBC for its support.
These events are brought to you by the CBC Arts & Humanities Division as part of its continuing community enrichment program.

Admission is free and the public is welcome. For more information, call Karin Pierce, Gallery Director, (509) 542-4864.

Monday, October 13, 2008, is the 20th day of the quarter and the last day for up to a 50 percent refund of eligible tuition and fees (except Title IV Financial Aid recipients).

Hosted by the Friends of the Richland Public Library

Harvest Moon brings together her two loves – traditional basket weaving and storytelling. As her fingers transform natural materials into a beautiful basket, she sings Coastal Salish songs that transition a weaver into what is called the "Basket World."  Some simple indigenous instruments are being made for this program.  Much like her baskets, Harvest's stories are carefully woven with words that hold a sprinkle of wisdom.  They will learn morals, history, and respect.  Wearing head-to-toe button blanket regalia, Harvest tells stories such as The Creation of the Mosquitoes and Why it Rains so Much.

September 29 - October 23, 2008

Pullman artists Zachary Mazur and Nickolus Meisel both begin by focusing on what is not there – or at least what is not at first apparent – in a landscape or written text, and create works that find and distill the essence of their missing or abstracted subjects.

Mazur’s photographs of cultural and historical landmarks throughout the rural Palouse region were made by literally turning away from what is considered the monumental subject in order to bring attention to the unobserved details within a distinct public space. This perspective encourages a critical examination of social, cultural, and hierarchical issues and a questioning of the authenticity of how we label the landscape in response to its cultural or historical significance.

Meisel’s sculptural objects redefine the properties of everyday notes, receipts, magazines, newspapers, and books by subtracting what is known, in many cases text or imagery. What evolves is a purely visual abstraction that uncovers a meaning that was there all along, but was too difficult to see through the distractions of language and/or presumptions about image.

Gallery Hours
Mon-Thurs: 8 AM - 8:30 PM
Fri: 8 AM - 4:30 PM

The Esvelt Gallery would like to thank the ASCBC for its support.
These events are brought to you by the CBC Arts & Humanities Division as part of its continuing community enrichment program.

Admission is free and the public is welcome. For more information, call Karin Pierce, Gallery Director, (509) 542-4864.

Winter quarter schedule booklet available to the public Visit online schedule.

Winter quarter registration begins. This is the first day for currently registered Fall students to begin registration for Winter quarter.  Registration priority is based on total earned credits.  (State and college employees, seniors and those registering for ESL, ABE and PED classes cannot register through WEB Registration.)

Visit online registration

Shows: Nov. 7, 8, 14, and 15
Auditions: September 23 and 24 at 3:00 p.m. in the CBC Theatre

Original script by University of Wyoming playwright William Missouri Downs. Dramatic comedy about the college system (humor) and discrimination (the real theme). Directed by Ginny Quinley.

Ticket Outlets: Shelby’s Floral – Kennewick, Adventures Underground – Richland, CBC Bookstore on the Pasco campus, and at the door.

*Note new start time this year! Doors open at 7:00 p.m. Show begins at 7:30 p.m.