WELCOME TO MOREHEAD STATE! Your participation in today’s SOAR is your next important step to joining the #EagleNation. Today you will learn about our quality academic programs and enjoy the facilities, the faculty, the staff and the students on campus that make MSU the ideal place for you to earn your college education. Go Eagles!
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Complete After SOAR: Submit your Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA), if you have not already done so. Complete the online Health History Form. Complete online loan counseling. You will receive an email with instructions. If you receive private scholarship money, make sure your funds are submitted to MSU. If you qualify for federal student employment, or are interested in an institutional (non-need based) position, create an Eagle CareerNet account to view job openings at www.moreheadstate.edu/career. Have your high school send your final transcript to MSU. To view your financial aid and scholarship information, log in to my.moreheadstate.edu. Under the Self-Service (WebAdvisor) - Students menu, select “Financial Aid.” View billing information, accept a Financial Responsibility Agreement, make a payment or sign up for a payment plan online at my.moreheadstate.edu. Under the Self-Service (WebAdvisor) - Students menu, select “Student Financial Info” then, choose “Self-Service.” Check your MSU email frequently throughout the summer.
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WELCOME TO the EAGLE NATION! It is my honor and privilege to welcome you to Morehead State University. You are now part of our Eagle family, and here at MSU you will find dedicated faculty and staff who genuinely care about your success! We are here to support and enhance your educational experience. I encourage you to join one or more of our student organizations. These organizations will provide you valuable leadership opportunities and connect you to the overall campus experience. Get to know your professors, ask questions and take advantage of the opportunities available to you both in and out of the classroom. We have great expectations for you to make a positive difference in our community. GO EAGLES!
Russell F. Mast Vice President for Student Affairs
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Contents Academics at MSU..............................................................................................................................................47 Academic Calendars...........................................................................................................................................74 Academic Support...............................................................................................................................................65 Building Abbreviations........................................................................................................................................71 Campus Map.........................................................................................................................................................78 EagleCard................................................................................................................................................................6 Eagle Health..........................................................................................................................................................44 Eagle Involvement...............................................................................................................................................53 Eagles On the Move (Transportation Safety)..................................................................................................31 Eagle Safety..........................................................................................................................................................24 Eat Like an Eagle..................................................................................................................................................17 Event Tickets and Eagle Apparel.......................................................................................................................64 Financial Aid.........................................................................................................................................................32 Types of Federal Financial Aid...................................................................................................................33 1098-T Tax Form............................................................................................................................................34 Tuition & Fees...............................................................................................................................................35 Refunds & Direct Deposit...........................................................................................................................35 First Year Seminar................................................................................................................................................68 From College to Career.......................................................................................................................................67 General Education Courses...............................................................................................................................50 Living Like an Eagle (Student Housing)..............................................................................................................9 Living Off Campus................................................................................................................................................16 Mail & University Post Office.............................................................................................................................12 New Student Days...............................................................................................................................................69 Nondiscrimination Statement............................................................................................................................84 Online Services....................................................................................................................................................38 Peer Leader Advice.............................................................................................................................................80 Phone Numbers / Quick Reference..................................................................................................................72 Rallying Around the #EagleEmpire (MSU Athletics) .....................................................................................61 Recreation & Wellness Center..........................................................................................................................46 Social Media.........................................................................................................................................................38 Talking Like an Eagle.............................................................................................................................................5 Test Scores (ACT & SAT)....................................................................................................................................47 Title IX/Campus Sexual Violence Elimination (SaVE) Act.............................................................................28 Transportation Services .....................................................................................................................................22 Vehicle Registration & Parking..........................................................................................................................23 What to Bring/Not Bring Checklist...................................................................................................................13
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Talking like an eagle You might hear a few words, abbreviations or terms tossed around during your first few visits to Morehead State that might leave you curious or scratching your head. We figured since you are joining the Eagle Nation, we’d let you in on what some of these things actually mean… •
AAC – Academic-Athletic Center. This is where MSU holds its graduation ceremonies and is also home to Johnson Arena, home court of the MSU basketball teams.
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ADUC (pronounced “a-duck”) – Adron Doran University Center, a student center named after Dr. Adron Doran, the seventh president of MSU. (NOTE: ADUC is currently under construction and will re-open in Fall 2018. The University Store is located on the first floor and will be open during construction.)
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Beaker – MSU’s eagle mascot.
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BeakerBUCKs – An optional all-in-one account accessed by your EagleCard and accepted at multiple locations both on and off campus.
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Blackboard – Online account for viewing coursework and assignments.
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Button Auditorium – MSU’s auditorium will be the location for a variety of events throughout New Student Days and the school year.
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EagleCard – MSU’s official photo ID that is used to access residence halls, meal plans, BeakerBucks plus a lot more.
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MyMoreheadState – Access email, Blackboard, billing and financial aid information and register for classes all in one location. (my.moreheadstate.edu)
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O.L. – Orientation Leaders, which are the students who provide support for SOAR and New Student Days.
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P.O.D. – Provisions on Demand Market, located in Alumni Tower, offers a variety of fresh food and produce, delicious prepared meals and everyday essentials.
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R.A. – Resident Advisor, which is an upperclass student assigned to each residence hall floor that provides support and programming to residential students.
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Rec Center – Short for Recreation & Wellness Center. If you’re looking for a huge and fun place to break a sweat and/or socialize, this is the place to go.
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The Rock – Short for The Rocky Adkins Dining Commons, a 25,000 square-foot dining commons attached to the East Parking Complex.
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SAIL – Office of Student Activities, Inclusion and Leadership Development, which provides educational and entertainment activities for students, as well as promoting inclusion and diversity while offering leadership opportunities for students.
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SGA – Student Government Association, which serves as the governing body of Eagle students.
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The Trail Blazer – The official student newspaper of MSU. This can be found online at www.thetrailblazeronline.net.
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Third Street Eats – MSU’s primary dining facility located behind Lappin Hall. 5
eaglecard 606-783-2701 | Ground Floor, 31 Allie Young Hall www.moreheadstate.edu/eaglecard ___________________________________ The EagleCard ID serves as your official Morehead State University photo identification. However, that is just a small portion of what this card can do. Utilizing both magnetic stripe and contactless technology, it provides the following benefits:
Your Key to Campus Use your card to gain access to residence halls, University facilities like the Camden-Carroll Library and the Recreation & Wellness Center, and athletic events held throughout the year.
Meal Plans Time to eat! Incoming freshmen and sophomores are required to participate in a meal plan accessed using your EagleCard. Note: your meal plan will not be activated until your tuition and fees are paid in full, you have enrolled in a payment plan or you have accepted the Financial Responsibility Agreement if you have enough financial aid to cover your charges in full.
BeakerBUCKS BeakerBUCKs is a feature that will make many of your on- and off-campus purchases even easier. This optional, all-in-one account is accepted at multiple locations. You can use your BeakerBUCKs for purchases at dining services, the University Store, vending machines, printers and copiers, as well as at participating local merchants. Visit www.moreheadstate.edu/eaglecard for a complete listing.
Student Checking MSU’s banking partner, U.S. Bank, offers student checking accounts with great benefits, allowing you to attach your EagleCard ID as a PIN-based ATM/debit card. (NOTE: EagleCard ONLINE does not access U.S. Bank checking account information. To set up this account, visit www.usbank.com.)
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Lost or Stolen Eaglecard As much as you try to take care of your EagleCard, there is still the possibility of your card getting either lost or stolen. You may also notify the EagleCard Office immediately to have your card deactivated. If you deactivate your card online, you will need to visit the EagleCard Office to reactivate it for your accounts. If you have a U.S. Bank Eagle Checking account, you must contact U.S. Bank at 800-862-4158 or 606-780-8300 to put a hold on your account. This will secure the funds in these accounts until you are issued a new EagleCard and transfer your funds to your new card. If your EagleCard is lost, stolen or damaged, simply visit the EagleCard Office and pay for a replacement. •
Lost/Stolen - $20
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Damaged - $10 (damaged card must be turned in at time of production and payment)
If you find an EagleCard, please return it to the EagleCard Office in 31 Allie Young Hall.
Accessing and Loading Your EagleCard Account To access your account, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/eaglecard. View your EagleCard account history, balances, add funds, deactivate lost cards and more. NOTE: If you’ve taken a photo and could not pick up your EagleCard during SOAR, you can pick up your EagleCard at the EagleCard Office in 31 Allie Young Hall. The office is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday.
CARD CARE Your MSU EagleCard is one of the most important items you’ll carry as an MSU student. Treat your ID as you would your debit card or driver’s license. Never bend, mark, scratch or punch holes anywhere on your card. Do not store your EagleCard near magnets or magnetized surfaces or tamper with the contactless chip. Do not leave your card unattended, store your PIN with your card or let anyone else use your card for any reason.
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MANY GREAT WAYS to use your
EagleCard
Open a U.S. Bank Student Checking account and get these great benefits: • No monthly maintenance fee or minimum balance1
Your EagleCard is your official campus identification card and can be used in several ways:
• Free access to 5,000+ U.S. Bank ATMs and 3,000+ branch locations in 25 states
Meal Plans
• No U.S. Bank fee on first four non-U.S. Bank ATM transactions per statement period2
Access to multiple meal plan options that can be used at campus dining facilities. Visit the Dining Services locations today! -Accepted at all campus dining locations -Meals for the entire semester -Applied to the student billing account
• Online and Mobile Banking3 • Email and text alerts4 • Online Statements5 • Free first order of U.S. Bank logo checks
BeakerBUCKS Add BeakerBUCKs to your EagleCard and use for on and off campus purchases, without worries of going over a credit limit. BeakerBUCKS can be used for: -Campus Dining -Vending, Copying and Printing Services -University Bookstore and much more!
Use your EagleCard as your U.S. Bank ATM/Debit card too! You can use your EagleCard as your U.S. Bank ATM/Debit card when you open a U.S. Bank checking account. Please visit a U.S. Bank representative.
Access -Residence hall door access -Recreation and Wellness Center -Camden – Carroll Library U.S. Bank Office locations Morehead Office 122 East Main Street | 606.780.8300 Pinecrest Office 120 Pinecrest Drive | 606.784.9689 ATM location Central ATM site, University Blvd
moreheadstate.edu/eaglecard usbank.com/moreheadstate 1. All regular account opening procedures apply. Fees for non-routine transactions may apply. $25 minimum deposit to open an account. 2. A surcharge fee will be applied by the ATM owner, unless they are participating in the MoneyPass® network. 3. The U.S. Bank Mobile App is free to download. Your mobile carrier may charge access fees depending upon your individual plan. Web access is needed to use the Mobile app. Check with your carrier for specific fees and charges. Some mobile features may require additional online setup. Any fees for optional transactions will be identified during registration for these services and during their use. 4. For text alerts, standard messaging charges apply through your mobile carrier and message frequency depends on account settings. 5. Fees for paper statements apply; statements with check images or check return additional. For a comprehensive list of account pricing, terms and policies see the Consumer Pricing Information 150345 3/15 brochure and the Your Deposit Account Agreement. Deposit Products offered by U.S. Bank National Association. Member FDIC. Your school chose U.S. Bank as its partner to offer students, faculty and staff the option to add banking functionality to the campus ID card. Your school may receive financial support from U.S. Bank in the form of marketing funds, royalties, card stock or other compensation to offset costs otherwise incurred by the school. Students, faculty and staff are not required to open an account with U.S. Bank to receive or use the campus ID card for other campus services.
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LIVING like an eagle Part of what makes the MSU college experience special is the chance to call our warm and welcoming campus your second home. The Office of Student Housing is dedicated to creating that environment, one that fosters academic success, personal growth and an atmosphere that encourages you to make new friends and become connected with the campus community. We provide quality support, safety and secure facilities that help create a community that promotes diversity, acceptance and individuality.
office of student housing 606-783-2060 | Alumni Tower West | housing@moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu/housing | @MSU_Housing _______________________________________________ As one of more than 3,000 residents, your residential experience at MSU may translate to higher GPAs, faster graduation rates and a more connected collegiate experience than your off-campus peers. Additionally, you will be a short walk away from classes, dining halls, campus resources, athletic and entertainment events, and student organizations, with easy access to faculty and staff. There are different housing options to accommodate student needs, including halls that remain open over both winter and summer breaks. We offer a variety of housing styles, from traditional residence halls to suites and apartments. Our halls are tobacco-free and alcoholfree and include high-speed internet access, cable TV, cooking, vending and free laundry facilities.
Residency Requirement Morehead State University’s On-Campus Residency Policy requires all full-time students under the age of 21 who have earned fewer than 60 University-recognized college credit hours to live on campus and subscribe to a meal plan. Students must be 21 by the first day of classes to fulfill the residency requirement. (Students enrolled full-time online or at an MSU regional campus are exempt from this policy.)
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Exemption Information The University may grant exemptions to the On-Campus Residency Policy based upon guidelines related to credit hours completed, age, marital status, proximity of home to campus and other pertinent factors. Requests for exemptions for other reasons are rarely granted. Any exemption to the On-Campus Residency Policy must be approved in writing by the Office of Student Housing prior to the beginning of the term for which the exemption is requested. For more information and to find out if you qualify for an exemption, contact the Office of Student Housing at 606-783-2060, email housing@moreheadstate.edu or visit www.moreheadstate.edu/housing.
Housing Assignments Morehead State strives to make the housing process simple so your transition to becoming a full-time college student can be as stress-free and enjoyable as possible. The steps to sign up for MSU’s housing process are as follows: 1. Apply to Morehead State University and be accepted. 2. Submit your $150 enrollment deposit. This deposit tells us you are ready to begin preparing for classes. Once we receive your deposit, we will send you information about orientation, registering for classes and housing. The deadline to submit your deposit is May 1.
New Student Application Deadline First-year students are now able to select their own residential accommodation. Please apply as early as possible to determine a room selection time. Applications should be received by July 1 and any applications received after this date will result in limited housing choices and options. Please check the housing office website for further information.
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Check-in Days and Times for Fall 2018 The opening days for MSU residence halls will be Aug. 8 and 9. Buildings will have specific times when check-ins will occur. Further instructions and assigned times will be sent to your MSU email and will be available on our website.
Building Access MSU’s residential facilities remain locked 24/7. You will access your residence hall through the main entrance with your EagleCard.
Laundry MSU’s partnership with ASI Campus Laundry Solutions allows you free, 24-hour access to unlimited self-service laundry in each residential facility. Laundry facilities include energyefficient, front-load washers and high-efficiency dryers.
Internet Access MSU provides wireless access through the campus Residential Network (RESNET) for computing needs, smartphones, tablets, gaming systems and even smart televisions. No wired access is available. For more information, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/resnet.
Renters Insurance We strongly recommend that you carry an additional renters insurance policy for your personal property. While MSU does not have a preferred provider of renters insurance, we recommend that you consult your insurance provider. Some items may be covered by your parents’ homeowners policy.
Technology in the Room Cable for TVs is provided by the housing office and is available in each residence hall. Your computer and other devices must be able to establish a wireless connection to connect to RESNET. There are no wired internet ports in the residence halls.
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Residence Hall Mail Delivery Delivery of mail to the University residence halls is the responsibility of the Morehead City Post Office. The director of housing will provide a secure location in each hall and provide all necessary keys to the University Post Office for the daily delivery of mail. Residents are encouraged to check their in-hall mailboxes regularly. Packages for residential students will be held at the University Post office (UPO). When a package is received, an automated message will be sent to your MSU email account. Packages must have an accurate residence hall address and will be held at the UPO for one month. It is likely you will share a mailbox with your roommates. You have the option to have your mail delivered to a private box in the University Post Office for a small rental fee (per semester). Your mailing address will be: Your Name _____________________________ Hall Room # _______________________ Morehead State University Morehead, KY 40351
University Post Office The University Post Office is a contract station of the United States Postal Service located on the ground floor of Allie Young Hall. You may purchase stamps, money orders and other postal products and services, as well as receive oversize or special classification mail. The service window is open from 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Limited hours are observed during holiday breaks. The UPO accepts cash, checks or money orders for payment of services. At the present time, we are unable to accept credit or debit cards.
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WHAT TO BRING Below is a list of suggestions of what to bring to campus with you in the fall: ____ Alarm clock (battery back-up or windup)
____ Flip-flops (for the shower)
____ Backpack/book bag
____ Hair dryer/curling iron/brush/rollers
____ Back-up electronic chargers (mobile phones, tablets, laptops, etc.)
____ Laundry bag/basket/supplies
____ Bath linens (towels, washcloths, etc.)
____ Mattress pad
____ Lint rollers
____ Bathrobe or wrap
____ Personal décor
____ Class supplies (notebooks, pens, highlighters, etc.)
____ Sewing kit ____ Storage containers
____ Cleaning supplies
____ Toiletries and toiletry tote (for the shower)
____ Clothes hangers
____ Twin bed linens, bedspread, sheets, pillowcase, pillow, blanket, etc. (Most beds are 80” x 36“ and extra long twin sheets work well.)
____ Computer/laptop (optional) ____ Desk/study lamp ____ Eating/cooking utensils/dish detergent ____ First aid kit
____ Umbrella/raincoat
____ Flashlight
____ Whiteboard
These items should be shared by roommates: ____ Cleaning supplies ____ Extension cords (UL type 12/3 or greater)
____ Refrigerator (not to exceed 4.5 cubic feet) limit one per room
____ Iron and small ironing board
____ Small throw/area rugs or carpet
____ Microwave oven (not to exceed 700 watts) limit one per room
____ Surge protector
____ Stereo/radio
Items you should NOT bring: •
Appliances with an open heating element, such as toasters or hotplates
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Halogen lamps
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Bed lofts
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Landline telephone
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Candles, incense or oil lamps
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Pets (except fish in a less than 10-gallon tank)
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Duct tape
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Portable washers/dryers
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Firearms or other weapons
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Space heaters
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Fireworks, explosives, flammable liquids (gasoline, propane, etc.)
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Wireless routers
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Living with a Roommate Whether you are rooming with a friend you’ve known for a long time or will be sharing a room with someone you’ve met for the first time, living with a roommate can present both benefits and challenges. Many college students have never shared a room with another person for an extended period of time. Don’t panic. We are excited for you to get to know other residents and to learn something new from your roommate. Chances are, you may even learn something new about yourself along the way. Here are a few tips to help make life with your roommate as enjoyable as possible: •
Organize the room together: Figure out where each of you will sleep and arrange the room so that you are both comfortable. Successful roommates make a residence hall room a home by adding personal touches and working together to arrange the room to the liking of everyone who shares the space.
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Get to know your roommate: It is not a requirement or expectation that you become best friends with your roommate, but since you are going to be spending a significant amount of time with this person during the year, you might as well get to know them. Make an effort to hang out sometimes and support each other’s interests and you might find yourself more easily getting to know and understand each other.
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Communicate expectations: When does the music need to be turned down? What nights are reserved for studying in the room? What items are yours and what items will you share? These and many other questions will arise and the best approach is to discuss expectations openly and early.
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Don’t ignore problems: If you’re having a problem with your roommate, don’t let it build up and become more difficult to resolve. Just talk about it. Most problems can be minimized or resolved by simple communication. If something comes up, set aside time to talk where both you and your roommate can focus on resolving the issue at hand. Plus, always remember a staff member can help facilitate a conversation if necessary.
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Give each other space: It’s good to have time together, but it’s equally important to have time to yourself. Don’t forget to spend time apart as well. Your living arrangement and relationship will both benefit.
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Share upcoming academic commitments: If you have a big paper due in a week or a test coming up, let your roommate know so that you can have some quiet in the room to study and work on assignments.
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Ask before borrowing: A roommate relationship can go south in a hurry if you borrow something without getting permission. No matter what it is, it is always best to ask first to avoid conflict.
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Have fun: This college experience is something you are both going through for the first time. When the time comes to have a bit of fun, find something to do. Grab a coffee. Head down to the Recreation & Wellness Center. Make the trek out to Eagle Lake when the weather is nice. Your studies may be top priority, but college is also about having enjoyable experiences.
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Living off Campus If you decide to commute to MSU, we want you to have the same type of positive experience that can come with being a residential student. Below are tips to help you make the most of your college experience. •
Full-time students with less than 60 credit hours who plan to commute must complete a housing waiver request available online at www.moreheadstate.edu/housing to avoid being billed for housing and dining.
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In case of traffic delays, become aware of alternate routes so you do not miss class.
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Keep track of weather delays and road conditions by signing up for Eagle Alerts, a service that sends you text messages in case of weather delays. You can also check local TV stations and the MSU website.
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Your commute should include time to park and walk to class or to ride a shuttle bus from the commuter lot.
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Spend some quality time on campus. MSU has so much to offer outside of class, so schedule time to study, hang out in the dining facilities, visit the Recreation & Wellness Center or participate in numerous athletic and arts events.
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Give yourself some downtime between classes to study and to make new friends.
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If you’re on campus, get a bite to eat or consider purchasing a meal plan. We have meal plans to meet your needs and they can be used in our all-you-care-to-eat restaurant in The Rock, or with meal equivalency or meal exchange in one of our many other dining locations.
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Bring everything you need for the day. Make sure you have extra supplies in your backpack and/or vehicle.
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Being prepared for the day means not only being ready for classes but also for situations like bad weather and car trouble. Keep a few things in your car – like a jacket, umbrella, jumper cables and some extra cash – to help you stay prepared for unexpected situations.
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Get involved in campus life. We have more than 100 student organizations, so there are a variety of opportunities to find fulfillment, meet people and develop leadership skills.
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Eat like an Eagle If you are an MSU Eagle, your stomach will thank you. We offer great dining options that will satisfy every appetite. MSU Dining serves nutritious, exciting and delicious food served in a comfortable and inviting atmosphere. You’ve got enough on your plate with class, work and your social life, so leave what goes on your ACTUAL plate to us. MSU Dining Services offers a variety of dining options – from our all-you-care-to-eat restaurant to national brands such as Chick-fil-A and Starbucks. We have locations throughout campus and the Camden-Carroll Library houses our local coffee collections and a variety of our convenient and grab-and-go products. If you would like food to take back to your room or somewhere else on campus, the P.O.D. (Provisions On Demand) Market is a convenience store that offers fresh food and produce, everyday essentials, snacks, drinks, hot food options and tasty prepared meals.
MSU DINING Services 606-783-2017 | @MoreheadDining www.msudining.com ___________________________________
Healthy Eating Many students are placing a high value on eating meals that fit into a healthy lifestyle. At MSU’s dining locations, you will be able to find food options that fit your dietary needs through easy-to-understand, labels on MSU menus. Please inform our knowledgeable management staff about any food allergies that you might have so we can accommodate your meals for your lifestyle. For more information on eating healthy at MSU, click on the “Eat Well” tab at www.msudining.com.
Local Foods Thanks to the University Farm and Browning Orchard, we are often able to serve our students locally grown meat, seafood, fruits and vegetables. Check your favorite campus dining facility for availability.
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Sustainability We know that our choices affect our environment, that’s why we offer sustainable food and recyclable and reusable to-go containers and make efforts to conserve water and energy wherever possible. Our small actions make a big difference in protecting our planet. To find out more about campus sustainability, click on the “Sustainability” tab at www.msudining.com.
Meal Plans MSU Dining Services offers great tasting food with eight flexible meal plans. •
By purchasing a meal plan, you receive your meals at a discount.
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Meal plans allow you to enjoy all our great dining options with maximum flexibility.
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Meal plans are billed to your University student account along with tuition and housing.
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Meals may be used in the Rocky Adkins Dining Commons and most campus dining locations. (Starbucks and the P.O.D. do not accept meals, but do accept Flex dollars.)
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All plans come with variable, declining balance Flex dollar accounts, which are accepted at ALL dining locations including Starbucks and the P.O.D. convenience store.
Note to parents: A meal plan will help guarantee your child access to meals from the first day of classes to the last day of exams, so you won’t be getting frantic calls to send money for food. Choosing a meal plan: •
What are your eating habits?
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Do you eat breakfast in the morning?
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Will you be staying on weekends?
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Will you be eating more often to accommodate a busy or late night schedule?
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Important meal plan reminders: •
A meal plan runs from Sunday to Saturday.
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Unused meals do not carry over from week-to-week.
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Meal plans are non-transferable.
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You may select a meal plan or make changes to your account before paying fees in full or enrolling in a payment plan.
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All fees must be paid in full, or you must enroll in a payment plan before your meal plan, BeakerBUCKs or dining option can be activated and used. (If you have enough financial aid to cover your charges in full, then you must accept a Financial Responsibility Agreement.)
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Flex dollars carry over from fall semester to spring semester in an academic year as long as there is an active spring meal plan. They do not carry over to the following academic year after summer session has started.
Check for updated meal plan selections, prices and hours of operation at www.msudining.com. More dining options are coming … While ADUC is closed for expansion, alternative dining options are offered at Third Street Eats (behind Lappin Hall). Part of the ADUC renovation includes new and exciting food options, including a sports pub, a coffee lounge, and popular eateries like Steak & Shake, Moe’s and WhichWich. ADUC is scheduled to open Fall 2018! Dining facilities available at Third Street Eats (located behind Lappin Hall): •
Chick-fil-A
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Croutons
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Crave
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Pao’s
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Italian
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#TheKitchen
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Jump Asian
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Fired Up
Dining facilities in the Rocky Adkins Dining Commons: •
Bakery
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Deli
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Mongolian Grill
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Breakfast Bar
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Grill
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Pasta/Pizza
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Comfort Food
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LTO Station
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Salad Bar & Soup
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How meal plans work Once you’ve paid all fees owed to the University, your EagleCard will be activated, and your dining plan and Flex dollars will be ready to use.
Dining swipes Dining swipes have two functions: 1. Meal swipes Anytime you enter our all-you-care-to-eat dining location, one dining swipe is subtracted from your balance. When a dining swipe is use at this location, it is called a “meal swipe.” 2. Retail swipes Anytime you eat at one of our participating retail dining locations, one dining swipe is subtracted from your balance. When a dining swipe is used at these locations, it is called a “retail swipe.” A swipe is worth up to $7. If the transaction exceeds $7, you can pay the remaining balance with your Flex dollars or double tap to use an extra retail swipe. This can only be done once a day. NOTE: Starbucks and the P.O.D. Market do not accept retail swipes, but do accept Flex dollars.
What is flex? Flex is a dining currency attached to every meal plan that can be used at any dining location on campus. The main purpose of Flex is to provide more flexibility when purchasing retail items. You may purchase items solely with Flex dollars or use Flex to cover your remaining balance on a dining swipe purchase. Flex can be used in retail outlets such as the P.O.D. Market, which stocks toiletries and other essentials.
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What is double tap? The Double Tap feature can be used once a day to cover retail swipes. This feature allows you to use two retail swipes for one purchase, covering a total of up to $14.
FLEXIBILITY When selecting a meal plan, please keep in mind that eating habits change frequently to suit the college lifestyle. For that reason, our meal plans are designed to provide a variety of options in an effort to satisfy the needs of our students.
Minimum meal plan requirements The term minimum simply means the given plan is the lowest required option for you based on your University classification (year in school). You can always choose to upgrade to a more expansive meal plan if that better suits your needs.
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TRANSPORTATION SERVICES As an MSU student, there are several options to get around campus in addition to walking. MSU and the city of Morehead offer transportation services, as well as parking for your personal vehicle.
Shuttle Bus www.moreheadstate.edu/shuttle Morehead State University offers a free shuttle bus service on the main campus during the day. Hours of operation are 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. An evening shuttle service is offered from 5:30 p.m. to 10:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. The van takes the same route as the buses.
MSUPD Shuttle Van
606-783-TRIP | www.moreheadstate.edu/shuttle The Morehead State University Police Department offers an evening shuttle service for students living on our main campus. The shuttle van will pick up and drop off passengers at any main campus location including the Center for Health Education and Research Building (CHER) and the Overflow (O) parking lot. The hours of operation are 7 p.m. to 1 a.m., Sunday through Thursday. To request the shuttle, call 606-783-TRIP (8747) or request via the LiveSafe app.
Biking If you prefer to get around on two wheels, both bicycle racks and bike fix-it stations are available throughout campus. Students are encouraged to keep bicycles locked when not in use.
Morehead Area Transit 606-462-3645 | 336 Pinecrest Dr., Morehead www.ftsb.org/mor-trans.html Morehead Area Transit (otherwise known as Mor’Trans) is the public transportation system that serves both the city of Morehead and Rowan County. If you don’t have a mode of transportation and need to get somewhere in town that’s further than walking distance from campus, Mor’Trans can get you where you need to go for just one dollar per trip. 22
Vehicle Registration and Parking 606-783-2220 | 100 Laughlin Health Bldg. www.moreheadstate.edu/police ___________________________________ If you’ll be driving your personal vehicle to campus, you must register with the University Police and display a parking permit. Violations, such as parking in the wrong lot or not displaying a parking permit, may result in towing at the owner’s expense. Parking areas on campus are marked according to the designations below.
Student and employee Parking Permits •
Zone AH: Apartment housing with a valid Zone AH permit. (NOTE: AZ permits are also valid for disabled and faculty/staff residents of apartment housing.)
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Zone E: Employees displaying valid Zone E permits. (NOTE: AZ and visitor permits are also valid in Zone E.)
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Zone C: Upperclassmen, commuting students displaying a valid Zone C permit. (NOTE: Permits designated C, E and AZ are also valid in Zone C.)
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Zone S: Students residing in campus housing displaying a valid permit. (NOTE: Zone S, E, AH and AZ parking permits are also valid in Zone S.)
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Reserved Spaces: Reserved for persons possessing the corresponding permit number. (NOTE: No other person is allowed to park in numbered, reserved spaces.)
Location-Based Parking Permits •
Zone A or AZ: Located behind Baptist Campus Ministries (342 University Street), Eagle Center and Kentucky Center for Traditional Music. This zone is authorized parking for any person possessing a valid MSU parking permit. All zones are valid in these areas.
•
Zone O: Located south of the U.S. 60 bypass, this is the primary parking area for persons displaying a valid Zone O permit. (NOTE: AH, AZ, E, S and C permits are also valid in these lots.)
Temporary and Guest Passes Free guest permits are available 24 hours a day at the University Police Department (100 Laughlin Health Bldg.) for persons visiting campus. Vehicles without parking permits will be subject to impound at the owner’s expense.
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Eagle Safety At Morehead State University, we are proud of our campus safety record and we do all we can to meet the safety concerns and needs of our students. We’ve listed some services, resources and helpful information that can make your Eagle experience a safe and secure one below.
DEAN OF STUDENTS 606-783-2070 | 109 Enrollment Services Center | m.ammons@moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu/dean ___________________________________ The Office of the Dean of Students is involved in protecting your rights, your welfare and your quality of life at Morehead State University. We strive to ensure that your experience at MSU remains positive and that you view our campus as your home away from home. In order to provide a supportive learning environment, we expect all members of our community to abide by reasonable behavioral standards. Learn more about our behavioral expectations and our campus by viewing the online Eagle Student Handbook at www.moreheadstate.edu/handbook.
MSU Police Dept. 606-783-2035 | 100 Laughlin Health Bldg. | police@moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu/police ___________________________________ The Morehead State University Police Department (MSUPD) is dedicated to preserving and protecting the rights of citizens in the MSU community and providing a secure and safe learning environment so every student can have a comfortable college experience. Our highly trained law enforcement officers are on call 24/7. MSUPD encourages you to look out for your fellow Eagles and be aware of criminal behavior such as theft, vandalism and sexual assault. If you have any questions or concerns about campus safety, contact us at 606-783-2035 (save this number for future use).
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Emergency Phones Numerous emergency phones are strategically located throughout campus, providing you direct access to University Police. Calls made from University Emergency Phones speed response time.
Eagle Alerts By signing up for Eagle Alerts, you will receive safety and weather alerts via text message. In the event of inclement weather, closings or safety emergencies, you will receive a text message to your mobile phone (some carriers may charge for text messages). To sign up for Eagle Alerts, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/eaglealerts or text EAGLEALERT to 79516 from your cell phone. For information about MSU emergency procedures and resources, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/emergency.
LiveSafe Students at MSU get the added comfort and security that comes with the LiveSafe app. It enables two-way communication between students and campus officials, allowing you to share information about everything from suspicious activity and mental health concerns to sexual assault and violence. These messages can be shared safely and anonymously on your smart phone through text, photo or video, allowing officials to respond and monitor the activity in real time. LiveSafe also features SafeWalk, a feature that provides you a “virtual escort� to chat with while having your location monitored on a real-time map. For more information on the free LiveSafe app for iPhone and Android devices, visit www.livesafemobile.com.
Safe Zone The Safe Zone training program is an ongoing educational experience encouraging students, faculty and staff to explore cultural identities, values and stereotypes in order to better understand how these issues impact the campus community. Safe Zone-trained individuals receive developmental training throughout the semester that is related to interacting with students regarding sexual orientation, disabilities, ethnicity/culture, gender, religion and socio-economic/class status. For more information, call 606-783-2071 or visit www.moreheadstate.edu/safezone. 25
Safety AT YOUR Fingertips
LiveSafe is a mobile-safety technology that links the
Morehead State University community with MSU PD.
Access campus resources Have fast access to campus and local resources: phone numbers, just-in-time training, and emergency procedures.
Request help in an emergency Safety officials can leverage location-data in an emergency situation, allowing faster response times.
Share info with University Police Submit tips related to safety concerns. Attach a photo, video or audio file. Send anonymously if you choose.
Help ensure you and friends get home safely Virtually walk a friend home by watching them on a map with SafeWalk. You can also request a safety escort from University Police.
Download the MSU LiveSafe app Download “LiveSafe” from the App Store or Google Play. Register with your email and fill out your profile. Select Morehead State University as your campus. You’re set!
Know what’s around you Use the Safety Map to see where you are in relation to campus buildings, safety places, and other information.
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Bystander Intervention MSU believes Eagle students, faculty and staff are one big family. Therefore, we encourage you to “step up” on behalf of another person’s well-being and safety. There are safe and positive options for bystanders who intervene during an incident in order to prevent harm when there is a risk or act of violence. If a situation prompts you to intervene, you should: •
Be aware of your surroundings, trust your instincts, assume personal responsibility and take verbal or physical action. Persons should not assume that someone else will help.
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Assess the situation, take into account your personal safety and decide the best response for all involved. When in doubt, call for help. Other possible people to contact for assistance are faculty, staff, supervisors, counselors, etc.
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Decide whether to use direct or indirect action to resolve the problem.
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Examples of Direct Action: Point out someone’s behavior in a manner that will help de-escalate the situation; talk to a friend to ensure he/she is okay; call the police. Examples of Indirect Action: Make up an excuse to help someone get away from a potential offender and call the local authorities.
Try to intervene with others. Bystanders are likely to have a greater influence on the parties involved when they work together with more than one person. Safety is increased when bystanders stay with a group of friends they know well. That being said, calling 911 is almost always a good option.
Visit www.moreheadstate.edu/emergency for information on what to do in specific situations.
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TITLE IX Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, enforced by The U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights (OCR), protects people from discrimination based on sex in education programs or activities that receive federal financial assistance. Title IX states that: “No person in the United States shall, on the basis of sex, be excluded from participation in, be denied the benefits of, or be subjected to discrimination under any education program or activity receiving federal financial assistance.”
Campus SaVE Act The Campus Sexual Violence Elimination (SaVE) Act represents a turning point in our nation’s handling of sexual misconduct on college campuses and universities. Introduced by U.S. Senator Bob Casey and House Representative Caroline Maloney, SaVE will complement the Title IX Guidance by the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights.
Reporting/Grievance Procedure As a caring community, MSU places a premium on student and employee safety and healthy relationships. PG-6 sends a clear and unmistakable statement against sexual misconduct including sexual harassment, assault, exploitation, stalking, dating violence and domestic violence.
Training In accordance with changes in federal law, the Office of Civil Rights mandates MSU to update its requirements and train its employees and students on sexual misconduct. It is the intent of MSU to ensure all responsible employees and students understand how to recognize, respond and report sexual misconduct. Training is required for all students and employees of MSU. For more information, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/titleix.
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Safe Computing Practices Students should always be aware of potential cyber security threats on computers and mobile devices. Here are a few suggestions that can help with safer web browsing and online communication. •
Never open an email attachment from a sender you don’t know or recognize.
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Don’t share personal information or images you don’t wish to be made public when communicating over the internet or through texts and chats.
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One password isn’t enough. Keep multiple passwords for all of your different online accounts.
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Before you download a file a friend sent you in an online chat, verify that he/she was the one who sent it.
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User agreements are long and boring, but make sure you read them carefully before you download software to avoid receiving additional programs or spyware.
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If it’s important digital data, back it up using an external hard drive, USB flash drive or CD-R/RW.
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Downloading free movies, music, software and other forms of entertainment from the internet may be free, but it’s also likely illegal. Make sure these downloads are authorized to avoid breaking the law or paying any significant fines.
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Keep an eye on your tech devices to make sure no one else tampers with or steals them. If you have a laptop, a laptop lock is definitely a smart purchase. Keep track of serial numbers on valuable property you own to reduce the risk of an item getting stolen.
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Morehead State University email users may occasionally be the target of spam messages and phishing attempts. If you receive an email that looks suspicious, do not open it or click on any links provided in the email. Instead, forward the email to our Office of Information Technology at phishing@moreheadstate.edu.
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Safety in Residence Halls At Morehead State University, safety and security in the residence halls is something that we take very seriously. To give you and your family peace of mind, we have implemented the following protocols and procedures to ensure the halls remain a safe environment for our residents and staff to live and learn in: •
Each building is secured via a card access system that requires residency in the building. Your EagleCard will be used for admittance.
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Building entrances are monitored via security cameras and equipped with constantly monitored fire suppression systems, sprinklers and alarms.
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Residence hall and apartment staff do periodic rounds through buildings throughout the day to ensure entrances and exits are secured and working properly, safety equipment is in working order and there are no facility issues that present a threat to the community.
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Housing staff is always “on-call” 24 hours per day, 365 days per year, to monitor building or resident issues and to provide a quick response time should an issue arise.
Despite the measures in place, the biggest impact toward safety and security in the halls is the behavior of the residents. Some tips for residents to make sure they do not become a victim of theft in the halls are: •
Always lock your residence hall room or apartment, even when going down the hall, to the restroom or the kitchen.
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Don’t allow others to follow you into the hall after you have swiped your EagleCard. This is known as “tailgating” and allows for people who may not live in your building access to it.
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Don’t leave personal possessions unattended or unwatched. Leaving laptops, tablets, phones, etc., in community spaces could result in them being stolen.
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Don’t loan your EagleCard or room key to another person.
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Eagles on the move Whether you are walking, biking, driving or catching a ride, here are some tips to keep in mind that will help increase your safety on campus.
Driver safety
Bike safety
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Wear your seatbelt ... always.
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Always watch for traffic from students on bikes or on foot.
Only ride your bike on designated bike lanes and roads.
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Secure your car. Lock it while driving and when you park, make sure you lock it and that both your windows and sunroof are closed.
Just like automobiles, bikes should yield to pedestrians in crosswalks.
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Obey all traffic signs, signals and laws.
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Packages and other valuables you are leaving in your car should be out of sight. Store them in your trunk, console or glovebox.
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Always wear a bike helmet.
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Ride in the direction of traffic.
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Equip your bike with headlights and reflectors for nighttime riding.
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Secure your parked bike with a lock, preferably a U-lock.
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Keep your bike’s serial number on file.
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Motorcycle and motor scooter riders must be licensed and insured.
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Have your keys in-hand while heading to your car.
Transit safety •
•
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Pedestrian safety
Wait for the bus to stop and open its door before stepping into the roadway. Make sure you are at least 10 feet in front of the bus while crossing. If you can’t see the bus driver when you are crossing the street, they can’t see you. Avoid sticking arms or legs in bus doors to prevent them from closing.
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Follow “Don’t Walk” and other traffic-control signals.
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Cross within the marked crosswalk. Jaywalking is dangerous and could result in fines.
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Avoid looking at your mobile device while walking to avoid distractions.
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Be mindful of possible blind spots around motor vehicles. Some drivers may not see you.
Where Quality meets Value Even though a college education is an invaluable investment, MSU understands the costs involved. This is the reason why more than 90 percent of our undergraduate students receive some form of financial aid. At MSU, we are committed to offering a quality, higher education that is a great value for both in-state and out-of-state students.
Office of Financial Aid 606-783-2011 | 121 E. Second St., 205 Enrollment Services Center finaid@moreheadstate.edu | www.moreheadstate.edu/finaid ___________________________________
Financial Aid Tips •
Apply for financial aid by completing the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) at www.fafsa.ed.gov.
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You will receive the results of your application in a Student Aid Report (SAR). Review the SAR to be sure all the information is correct. If you need to make corrections, do so as soon as possible. You or your parents, if applicable, must e-sign the corrected SAR.
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When the Office of Financial Aid receives your FAFSA results, we will begin reviewing your application and awarding financial aid.
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You will be notified by email from the Office of Financial Aid of the type of aid you have been awarded.
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If your application is selected for review in a process called verification, you will be asked to provide tax information, complete a Verification Worksheet, or provide other documentation to KHEAA.
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View the status of your financial aid awards in your MyMoreheadState account. Under Self-Service (WebAdvisor) - Students, select “Financial Aid.” Also, view award terms and other consumer information at www.moreheadstate.edu/finaid.
For students who have completed the financial aid application process and received a notification of awards (financial aid award letter): •
Sign your loan promissory note and complete loan entrance counseling, if required.
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Financial aid will be credited to your student account, usually after the second week of classes.
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•
Please be aware that there is a 30-day delay in disbursement of Direct Loans for first-year, first-time borrowers.
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Federal work-study funds do not credit to your account. You receive a paycheck for actual hours worked.
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Loans are disbursed in two equal disbursements, one at the beginning of the loan period and the second at the midpoint of the loan period.
Types of Federal Financial Aid There are several types of financial aid that you may be eligible to receive. Federal financial aid includes grants, student employment and loans. With eligibility determined by FAFSA results, grants are awarded based on need and funds available.
Student Employment For Eagles who want to work to earn their financial aid, there are two types of student employment: federal and institutional. Federal student employment is need-based while institutional student employment is not. If you have been awarded a federal position or are interested in institutional student employment, create an Eagle CareerNet account at www.moreheadstate.edu/career to view job openings and to apply for available positions. You must have a federal work-study award to apply for federal positions.
Student Loans Student loans can be either need-based or non-need based. This type of loan must be repaid but repayment doesn’t begin as long as you are enrolled at least part-time. Federal Parent Loans for Undergraduate Students (PLUS) are available to parents of dependent students. Applications and information on other programs is available at www.moreheadstate.edu/finaid.
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Satisfactory Academic Progress for Financial Aid Recipients To continue to receive financial aid, undergraduate students must demonstrate satisfactory academic progress during each academic term. You must successfully complete a minimum of 67 percent of the credit hours attempted. Successful completion for this purpose is defined as receiving a grade of “D” or better. Students must have a cumulative GPA of 2.0 or higher by the end of their second year (four semesters) and each evaluation period thereafter. To continue to receive federal financial aid, you can attempt no more than 150 percent of the hours required for your current academic program. If you lose your financial aid because of unsatisfactory progress, you may appeal the decision by completing the Satisfactory Progress Appeal form and providing a copy of your transcript and all required supporting documentation. Copies of the appeals form may be obtained from the Office of Financial Aid or online at www.moreheadstate.edu/finaid. Students will be notified in writing of the action taken on their appeal. If your appeal is approved, your financial aid eligibility will be reinstated immediately. The approval will be for one semester and your progress will be reviewed at the end of that semester to determine continued eligibility.
Scholarships and Awards Renewal Scholarships and awards may require higher standards for renewal than other forms of financial aid. Consult your award information and the University’s renewal guidelines regarding your particular scholarship award. Scholarship renewal is evaluated at the end of each year.
FINANCIAL AID COUNSELORS Financial aid counselors are available Monday through Friday, no appointment necessary. You may also contact the Office of Financial Aid at 606-783-2011.
1098-T Tax Form Elect to receive your annual IRS 1098-T tax form electronically at my.moreheadstate.edu. Select “Students” from the Self-Service Menu (WebAdvisor) and then select “Student Financial Info.” Select “1098 Electronic Consent” and then select the first option to receive your 1098-T tax form electronically. This form is used to determine if you are eligible for an Education Tax Credit when you file your tax return.
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TUITION AND FEES When you register for classes, you are creating a financial responsibility to Morehead State University. Your balance due to MSU for each semester is the total semester charges (tuition, housing, meal plans, books and fees) minus financial aid, scholarships, waivers or other outside sources of assistance.
Your Financial Responsibility = Total Bill (tuition, housing, meal plans, books and fees) Minus Financial Aid (grants, loans, scholarships, waivers, other outside sources of assistance) All students must accept a Financial Responsibility Agreement and pay their tuition and fees in full or enroll in an online payment plan each semester to prevent cancellation of their class schedule, to activate their meal plan and BeakerBUCKs, and to allow textbook charges at the University Store. To view account information, log in to my.moreheadstate. edu. You must accept a Financial Responsibility Agreement by Aug. 1, 2018. Please note that if you make any changes to your schedule, meal plan, housing, bookstore charges, etc., your balance due could change. It is your responsibility to make sure your balance is paid in full by the deadline. (See academic calendar for due dates.)
REFUNDS AND DIRECT DEPOSIT A refund will be provided to you when payments (including financial aid, scholarships or other outside sources of assistance) exceed total charges. You may choose to have your refund direct deposited to the bank account of your choice. Direct deposit is strongly encouraged for your convenience. 1. Log in to my.moreheadstate.edu. 2. Select “Students” from the Self-Service Menu (WebAdvisor). 3. Select “Student Financial Info,” then select “Bank Information (Direct Deposit).” 4. Enter your bank information. Refund checks will be direct deposited approximately two to three weeks AFTER classes begin. If you don’t set up direct deposit, your refund check will be mailed to your permanent home address.
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FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS How do I view billing and financial aid information and how do I pay my bill? You may view or pay your account online via my.moreheadstate.edu. 1. Log in with your MSU ID and Eagle Pass. 2. Under Self-Service (WebAdvisor), select “Students.” 3. Select “Student Finance” to accept a Financial Responsibility Agreement, view your bill, make a payment or set up a payment plan. 4. Select “Financial Aid” to view your aid and scholarships. You may also pay your bill in person or by mail to the Office of Accounting and Financial Services, 207 Howell-McDowell, Morehead, KY 40351. It is your responsibility to check your MSU email account on a regular basis for important billing and financial aid information. What if I can’t pay my balance in full? You will need to enroll in a payment plan. Follow the steps above to login to Student Finance. In the Student Finance module, you can set up a payment plan. Who should I contact if I have questions about my financial aid (including scholarships, tuition waivers, etc.) or if an award is not on my financial aid award letter? Contact your financial aid counselor at 606-783-2011, visit the Office of Financial Aid at 121 E. Second St., or email finaid@moreheadstate.edu. Where can I view my meal plan charges? Meal plan charges will be included on your student bill with tuition and housing charges. All full-time students under the age of 21 who have earned fewer than 60 Universityrecognized college credit hours are required to live on campus and required to participate in a University Meal Plan. Freshman and sophomore students will be automatically enrolled and billed for the Eagle Weekly 15 Plan. Students may review other meal plan options at www.msudining.com. Students must pay in full or enroll in a payment plan before classes begin to activate their meal plans. (Students who have an approved housing waiver will not be charged for the Eagle Weekly 15 Plan and are not required to participate in one of the traditional meal plans. Please note the $100 Flex Dining Dollars Program may reflect on all student billing regardless of status or residency.) More information can be found on both the EagleCard and Dining Services websites. 36
Where can I view my housing charges? Housing charges will be included on your student bill with tuition and meal plan charges. All full-time students under the age of 21 who have earned fewer than 60 Universityrecognized college credit hours are required to live on campus and required to participate in a University Meal Plan. If your parent/guardian lives within 50 miles of campus, you are married or you are a single parent, you may submit a “Request for Waiver of On-Campus Residency Policy Form.� Visit www.moreheadstate.edu/housing-guidelines for more information and to download the form. If the request is approved, then the Mandatory Housing Fee and the Eagle Weekly 15 Plan will not be charged to your account.
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ONLINE SERVICES You should activate your online account through MyMoreheadState at my.moreheadstate.edu, which is your one-stop location for account information, news, academic info and more. Services and features include: •
Announcements, news and events
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Financial aid information
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Billing information
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Grades
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Course registration and schedules
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Blackboard
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•
Transcript copies
Technology service center 606-783-HELP(4357) | 111 Ginger Hall | ithelpdesk@moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu/technology ___________________________________ The Technology Service Center provides support for Internet and cable TV services, computer problems, equipment repair and maintenance, and help with online services.
Social Media There are many ways to stay connected to Morehead State through social media (Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Snapchat, etc.) for news, events, deadlines and information.
MoreheadStateUniversity
@moreheadstate
morehead_state
@moreheadstate
MSUeaglevideo
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The Office of Information Technology is proud to announce MSU’s first mobile application.
Download the MSU mobile application called “Ellucian Go.” MSU Mobile App
Use it to:
Ellucian Go
• Register for classes • Check grades Use it to: • Keep track of courses o Register for classes. Findgrades. important numbers •o Check o Keep track of courses. •o Find Get directions important numbers.to campus locations o Get directions to campus locations. •o Keep Keep upcommunity with community andandcampus up with and campus news events. news and events Enterprise Applications is proud to announce the release of MSU Mobile.
DOWNLOAD the Ellucian Go iPhone / iPad app » https://itunes.apple.com/us/app/ellucian-go/id607185179?mt=8 DOWNLOAD the Ellucian Go Android app »
Download the Ellucian Go iPhone/iPad app: Download the Ellucian Go Android app: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.ellucian.elluciango&hl=en http://apple.co/19d0rNc http://bit.ly/1iskRdc AFTER DOWNLOAD AND INSTALLATION
Select "Morehead State University" from the list of schools. The app will remember your selection the next time you open it.
After download and installation: Select “Morehead State University” from the list of schools. The app will remember your selection the next time you open it.
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ONLINE ACCOUNT PASSWORD PROBLEMS If you have forgotten your MSU online account password: •
Contact the IT Help Desk at 606-783-HELP(4357) or ithelpdesk@moreheadstate.edu.
Email Whether you live on- or off-campus, you should regularly check your Morehead State email account to stay connected with your classes, your classmates and important news about MSU. Instructors use email to communicate course-related information and advisors rely on email to communicate important information to students. MSU notifications pertaining to administrative processes (e.g. billing and payment information) are also sent via email. Morehead State University’s email system offers: •
Friendly user interface
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50GB storage
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Access to Microsoft Office software
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Ability to sync with mobile devices
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Calendar service
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Easy access through my.moreheadstate.edu
Currently enrolled students can download Microsoft Office ProPlus free of charge through the University’s partnership with Microsoft. Major applications included in this download are Word, Excel, PowerPoint and Outlook. More information is available at www.moreheadstate.edu/office365.
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Blackboard Morehead State strives to enhance the experience of our students and faculty using the latest technology. Blackboard is an e-learning platform that instructors may use to post and distribute course content and assessments and to communicate with their students. Your professors may use Blackboard to facilitate quizzes and assignments, promote group discussion or even to contact you directly. To access your classes via Blackboard, log in to my.moreheadstate.edu and click the Blackboard icon.
Email Etiquette @ MSU The messages you send online – and how you send them – can often serve as a direct reflection of you and might serve as your first impression to fellow classmates, faculty and staff at MSU. What kind of image are you portraying when you send email? Is your email message rude or full of mistakes? At Morehead State University, email is a frequently used communication tool. Many professors, academic advisors and support staff use email to communicate with students. It is important that you check your MSU email account regularly. Since you likely have a mobile phone connecting your MSU email account to your smartphone is advised. For assistance setting up your MSU email on your phone, refer to the Mobile Device Configurations section on page 43 of this guide or visit www.moreheadstate.edu/technology. Tips for communicating via email as a student: •
Always use your MSU email address, rather than a personal email address.
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Include an appropriate subject line.
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Use an acceptable greeting, such as “Dr. White” or “Dear Professor Jones.” (“Hey” or “What’s Up?” is not recommended.)
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Be specific, yet brief, with your message. Be sure to use a professional tone.
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Do not use internet slang or write the way you would in a text message.
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Proofread your email and check for spelling errors.
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Include your full name and MSU ID number. If you are communicating with a professor, include your course and section number.
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When sending an attachment, alert the receiver of the email.
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Computer Labs Many departments maintain computer labs that are available for student use. The CamdenCarroll Library offers multiple computer workstations located in the Commons area on the 1st floor. Students may also: •
Get help with research at the Research Help Desk;
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Receive assistance with multimedia and technology at the Learning Technology Lab;
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Find solutions to Blackboard issues in the Instructional Technology Center; and
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Find tutors for academic assistance at the Tutoring & Learning Center.
The Commons area also includes printing (in both color and black & white), a projection area that can be reserved for presentations, LCD screens, a SmartBoard and whiteboards for group collaboration.
Wireless Access through RESNET www.moreheadstate.edu/resnet Current students have access to Morehead State University’s RESNET (Residential Network), a state-of-the-art wireless network. RESNET offers comprehensive high-speed Wi-Fi connectivity for devices including mobile phones, tablets, smart TVs and gaming systems. RESNET offers the following wireless networks based on your needs: MSU_SECURE This network provides a safe and secure connection to the internet and to MSU internal resources. This is the preferred on-campus wireless network available to users with a current MSU account. MSU_SECURE requires an Eagle ID and Eagle Pass to connect and should be utilized with PCs, laptops, tablets and smart phones. MSU_GAME This is the preferred network to securely connect game consoles, e-readers, streaming devices and televisions. You will be required to complete a one-time setup, enabling your device to access RESNET. You will need to know the MAC Address of the device you want to connect. MSU_PUBLIC This network provides limited internet access to MSU guests. MSU internal resources cannot be reached from this network. 42
Please Note: Wired connectivity is not available in residence halls. Devices connecting to RESNET must be equipped with wireless network capabilities. Wireless routers are prohibited.
Mobile Device Configurations Basic email configurations for mobile devices are: •
Email: Your EagleMail address (tomstudent@moreheadstate.edu)
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Password: Your Eagle Pass
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Description: EagleMail
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Server: outlook.office365.com
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Username: EagleID@moreheadstate.edu (m0123456@moreheadstate.edu)
More detailed information for connecting your mobile device to the campus email system can be found at www.moreheadstate.edu/eaglemail.
Phone Services MSU no longer provides local phone service to residence halls.
Cable TV Services Eagle Video Network is MSU’s digital cable TV system. On-campus residents receive more than 50 analog, 12 HD and 37 digital channels. Coaxial cables are provided to all residence hall rooms.
Tech Help The Technology Service Center (TSC) is the one-stop walk-in location where students, faculty and staff receive assistance with computers, cable TV and other University technology needs. TSC offers the campus community a call-in Help Desk at 606-783-HELP (4357). This technical support line offers campus users a quick solution to questions about MSU technology.
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Eagle health At Morehead State, we want you to have an amazing college experience. One way we ensure this is by offering services for your overall physical, mental and dental health, as well as facilities that encourage wellness and physical activity.
Counseling & Health Services 606-783-2055 | 112 Allie Young Hall | counselingandhealthservices@moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu/chs ___________________________________ Counseling and Health Services (CHS), located in Allie Young (first floor), is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (closed from noon to 1 p.m.), Monday through Friday. Services are comparable to those of your family health care provider, but tailored to the problems, concerns and preventative health associated with college-aged students, both traditional and non-traditional. The clinic currently takes appointments throughout the day until 3:30 p.m. An appointment is not necessary but is encouraged to decrease wait time. Walk-ins are accepted throughout the day but those with appointments or emergency needs will be seen first.
Online Patient Portal Online Patient Portal (OPP) allows you to complete your health history form, which is required of all new students. OPP also allows you the freedom to schedule your own appointments in the medical clinic. Secure messaging with medical clinic staff is also available, as well as entering and uploading your immunization records, if required by your specific department. (NOTE: You will not be able to log in to the OPP site until you have an active class schedule.) To fill out the health history form: 1. Go to https://moreheadstate.medicatconnect.com/. 2. Log in using your MSU ID number and password. Select “Forms.” 3. Select “MSU Online Health History.” Complete the form. (NOTE: If a student is under the age of 18, he/she needs a parent/guardian signature for permission to treat.) 4. Submit when complete and sign out of the OSH system. Failure to fully complete the form will result in the system logging you out, causing you to lose information you have entered. 44
Emergencies Patients with medical or dental emergencies that are life-threatening should go directly to St. Claire HealthCare’s Emergency Room for treatment. St. Claire HealthCare is a modern, multi-service hospital, located a few blocks west of the main campus of MSU with a 24/7 emergency room. Follow-up care, if desired, may be provided by CHS. Students needing immediate emergency medical transportation can call the Morehead/Rowan County ambulance service at 911. Students using this service are responsible for payment. If a student is experiencing a crisis and wants to speak to a professional counselor outside of clinic hours, he/she should call the MSU Police at 606-783-2035.
Prescriptions Students should continue prescribed medication when they go to college and this information should be provided on the health history form. All medication should be in properly labeled containers. In addition to providing prescriptions for newly diagnosed problems, Counseling and Health Services staff will work with patients to monitor the maintenance of medications brought from home. If a student is receiving allergy injections, the storage and administration of the medication can be continued at the clinic.
Dental Services The bacteria in the mouth has been linked to poor medical, dental and mental health. MSU students have access to convenient and affordable oral health treatments through MSU Dental Services. Call 606-783-2055 or stop by the first floor of Allie Young Hall to make a dental appointment. Dental services include: •
Cleanings
•
Sealants
•
Fluoride treatments
•
Simple extractions
•
Nutrition counseling
•
Simple tooth-colored fillings
•
Oral disease assessments
•
Whitening services
•
Periodontal maintenance
•
X-rays
•
Scaling and root planing
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Counseling The MSU Counseling Center provides mental health and substance abuse counseling for students struggling with issues that may prevent them from reaching their academic goals. The center is located in Allie Young Hall on the first floor adjacent to Counseling and Health Services and is open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. (closed from noon to 1 p.m.), Monday through Friday. To schedule an appointment, stop by the clinic or call 606-783-2123. If a student is experience a crisis outside of clinic hours, please contact the MSU Police at 606-783-2035. For more information, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/chs.
Smoke-free and Tobacco-Free Campus Morehead State University is a tobacco-free campus. This policy is in effect at all times (24/7) and applies to all students, faculty, staff, visitors, clients, contractors and vendors. This also includes University property outside the main campus such as farm facilities, golf courses, art galleries, parking lots, performance venues and sporting venues, and any functions that are held in these facilities and venues. Two areas have been designated as tobacco use areas on both the east end and west end of campus. It is in these areas only that tobacco use will be permitted. The areas have seating and receptacles for the proper disposal of trash and tobacco waste. Violations of the University Tobacco Policy should be reported to the Office of Human Resources (employees) and the assistant vice president/dean of students (students).
Recreation & Wellness Center 606-783-2083 | 100 Evans Branch | c.tackett@moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu/recreation ___________________________________ If you like to stay active, or would like the perfect environment to start getting active, you’ll love our award-winning and nationally-ranked Recreation & Wellness Center. This facility houses three basketball courts, two racquetball courts, multiple fitness areas with free weights and exercise equipment, and a swimming pool with a vortex. The “Rec Center” also offers free group fitness classes to students and is home to MSU’s various intramural sports leagues. If you would like to be active outside, visit Outdoor Adventures, where you can register to climb our Challenge Course, sign up for outdoor trips, or rent camping and hiking equipment.
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Academics @ MSU Throughout our more than 125 years as an institution of higher learning, Morehead State has established a reputation for academic excellence in a variety of fields while offering programs you won’t find anywhere else in the state. We have 167 degree programs available on the two-year, four-year and graduate levels. Our alumni are accepted into professional programs (like medicine, law, veterinary science, etc.) at rates above both state and national averages. We are once again ranked as one of the top public universities in the South by U.S.News & World Report and boast one of five space science programs in the country. Whatever your interest, Morehead State can help you achieve your dreams.
TEST SCORES
As an MSU Eagle, your standardized test scores in high school not only play a significant role in your college admission, they may also determine how long it takes you to graduate. So, what do you do if your scores are below the readiness standard?
Retake the ACT or take The ACT Residual Exam If you did not prepare for the ACT, the most cost-effective action is to study, energetically prepare and retake it. Statistics show that careful preparation can lead to improved scores. Since students who do not meet the readiness standards enroll in developmental courses their first semester, improving your score(s) saves tuition dollars and reduces the time it takes to graduate. Developmental education courses are numbered below 100. They do not satisfy degree requirements but must be completed prior to enrollment in the required core English or Math courses. You may take the ACT Residual exam at the Office of University Assessment & Testing. There is a fee for this exam. Learn more at www.moreheadstate.edu/testing.
Placement Testing If you do not meet the readiness standards upon retaking the ACT, you are required to complete placement testing. Students must take placement tests in the subtest area(s) where they score below the readiness standard. Results determine whether the student will enroll in a college-level general education course or a developmental course.
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Advanced Placement (AP) Credit For Advanced Placement (AP) credit to be applied to your transcript, you must fill out an “Application for Credit� form and have AP scores on file with MSU. The Application for Credit is available from University Assessment and Testing in 501A Ginger Hall. You are encouraged to take placement test(s) as early as possible. Completion of placement testing is required prior to the first day of class. You may come to University Assessment & Testing in 501A Ginger Hall to complete your assessment. Please plan at least an hour per test needed. If you need to take more than one test, please plan to arrive early to ensure you have plenty of time to test. For more information, contact the Office of University Assessment & Testing at 606-783-2526 or visit www.moreheadstate.edu/testing.
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2018 Success Academy June 24-July 27 The Success Academy provides: •
Engaged classroom instruction
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Dedicated academic advising
•
Personal tutoring
Take advantage of discounted tuition with textbooks, housing and meal options: •
Residential: tuition for two courses, textbooks, housing and two meals each weekday – $2,500
•
Commuter: tuition for two courses, textbooks and one meal each weekday – $1,700
Students who qualify for Success Academy will be notified. For more information or to apply, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/success-academy.
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General education courses General education courses are required of all students at MSU, regardless of major. Total general education requirements are 36 credit hours (including capstone course), with a total 120 credit hours required for graduation. This section breaks down each general education requirement with a list of possible courses you may take.
General Education Program Required Core Courses •
FYS 101 – First Year Seminar
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COMS 108 – Fundamentals of Speech Communication
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ENG 100 – Writing I
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MATH 131, 135, 152, 174 or 175 – Math Reasoning
•
ENG 200 – Writing II or HON 200 (prerequisite – admission to Honors Program)
•
CAPSTONE
Once you have scheduled your core courses, you may choose other general education courses. Students choose one course from each of the following categories. To graduate, all MSU students are required to complete a minimum of 120 credit hours of college-level coursework (not including developmental courses).
HUM 1 (Humanities) - choose one •
ART 160 – Understanding the Visual Arts
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ART 263 – World Arts
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CVM 210 – Media Literacy
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ENG 120 – Approaches to World Literature (prerequisite – Eng. and Read. ACT 18 or higher or C or higher in ENG 099 and EDEL 097)
• •
ENG 211/IST 211 – Introduction to World Literature I FLM 170 – Introduction to Film
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•
HON 205 – Medieval World (prerequisite – admission to Honors Program)
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HUM 203 – Introduction to Medieval Culture
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MUSH 261 – Global Music Experience
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MUSH 270 – Multicultural Arts
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PHIL 100 – Beginning Philosophy
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PHIL 103 – Beginning Ethics
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THEA 110 – Introduction to Theatre
HUM 2 (Humanities) - choose one •
COMS 290 – Conflict and Communication
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HST 110 – World History Since 1945
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ENG 205 – Language: Culture and Mind
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HST 111 – World History thru Film
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FRN 101 – Beginning French I
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IST 250 – International Culture and Diversity
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GER 101 – Beginning German
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PHIL 106 – Beginning Logic
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GOVT 180 – Introduction to Political Theory
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SPA 101 – Spanish Language and Culture
NCS 1 (Natural Science) - choose one •
BIOL 105 – Biology for Your Life
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NUTR 101 – Nutrition and Well-Being
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BIOL 155 – Environmental Biology
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PSY/NEUR 121 – Introduction to Brain and Behavior
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RAPP 289 – Regional Natural History
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ETM 104 – Human Factors at Work
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ETM 201 – Technology & Life Sciences
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MATH 125 – Introduction to Biostatistics
NCS 2 (Natural Science) - choose one •
ASTR 105 – Your Cosmic Context
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PHYS 109 – History of the Universe
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ASTR 112 – Introduction to Astronomy
•
•
CHEM 104 – The Chemistry of Ordinary Things
RAPP 202 – Basic Computer Techniques in Reg. Analysis
•
•
ESS 102 – Dangerous Planet
SCI 104 – Modern Issues and Problems in Physical Science
•
GEO 103 – Physical Geography
•
•
GEO 245 – Natural Landscapes of Appalachia
SCI/ETM/PHYS/SSE 123 – Concepts/ Experiences in Energy
•
HON 215 – The Modern World (prerequisite – admission to Honors Program)
SBS1 (Social/Behavioral) - choose one •
COMS 250 – Intro to Intercultural Communication (prerequisite – COMS 108)
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FIN 264 – Personal Finance
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GOVT 141 – United States Government
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GOVT 147 – Public Service Through Science
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GOVT 262 – United States Foreign Policy
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HST 105 – US History Since 1945
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HUM 250 – American and Global Citizenship (prerequisite – ENG 100 or equivalent)
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•
ETM 101 – Social Dimensions of Technology
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MKT 200 – The ABCs of Marketing
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MNGT 101 – Reel Business
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PLS 200 – Law and Individual Rights
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RAPP 101 – Introduction to Public Policy
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SOC 203 – American Social Problems
SBS 2 (Social/Behavioral) - choose one •
AGR 185 – Current Food and Energy Issues
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ETM 200 – Technology and Society
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IST 101 – Introduction to International Studies
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APS 201 – Introduction to Appalachia
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ECON 101 – Introduction to Economics
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FIN 160 – Money: A Cultural Exchange
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GEO 100 – The Human World
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GOVT 102 – Introduction to Politics
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HLTH 151 – Wellness: Theory to Action
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HON 210 – The Renaissance and Enlightenment World
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PSY 154 – Introduction to Psychology
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RAPP 203 – Society, Nature and Development
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SOC 101 – Introduction to Sociology
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WST 273 – Introduction to Women’s Studies (prerequisite – ENG 100)
MSU TEACH Are you a biology, chemistry, earth sciences, mathematics or physics major? MSUTeach is a new program with a flexible approach that expands your career opportunities. You’ll have the option of a STEM (science, technology, engineering and math) career, graduate school, or teaching and sharing your passion with students. Through this program, best teaching practices are integrated within your content area allowing you to complete a Bachelor of Science degree within four years while earning teacher certification. Gain hands-on service learning experience through the MSUTeach Step 1 Course. Enroll in the MSUTeach Step 1 course, a one-hour introduction to teaching open to all undergraduate students. You will receive first-hand teaching experience under the mentorship of classroom teachers and MSUTeach master teachers. Upon successful completion of this course, you will be eligible to enroll in a second try out teaching course (Step 2). You may qualify for a refund at the in-state rate for both classes. For more information, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/msuteach.
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Eagle involvement Your education doesn’t stop when you leave the classroom. The social aspect of college and taking opportunities to engage and interact with your fellow Eagles and the MSU community is equally important for building bonds and individual character. With more than 100 clubs and organizations, Morehead State offers many ways to get involved and enhance your college experience. MSU is home to a variety of organizations including academic and honor, departmental, religious, service and philanthropic, social and political organizations, as well as club sports. Representatives from various student organizations will be available to answer your questions during New Student Days.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION 606-783-2071 | 121 E. Second St., 107 Enrollment Services Center www.moreheadstate.edu/sga The Student Government Association addresses student concerns, improves the overall quality of student life and works to make the MSU experience the best it can be for current and future students.
Campus Activities Board 606-783-2071 | 121 E. Second St., 107 Enrollment Services Center www.moreheadstate.edu/activities The Campus Activities Board (CAB) sponsors many events for the student population including movies, comedians, novelty acts, Welcome Week activities and artists. CAB is comprised of five student coordinators and student volunteers who produce quality programming for the student body. Coordinators work 10 hours per week as student employees and are treated as “apprentices” learning and practicing event management techniques.
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Fraternity & Sorority Life 606-783-2071 | 121 E. Second St., 107 Enrollment Services Center Twitter: @MSU_GreekLife | www.moreheadstate.edu/greek As a student at MSU, fraternity and sorority life just may give you a few more letters you’ll grow to love. With more than seven percent of total student enrollment being members of a Greek letter organization, going Greek is a great way to get involved, gain support and build lifelong friendships. Taking on leadership positions in your chapter provides you with opportunities to lead committees, manage budgets and build your network through interactions with both faculty and administrators, community members and leaders, and fellow Greeks both locally and nationwide. Greek organizations wouldn’t have existed for more than 100 years if all they did was socialize. These fraternities and sororities value loyalty, friendship and honesty while emphasizing academic excellence and community service. When you go Greek, you also give back. MSU chapters provide over 4,000 hours in community service and raise $21,500 for local and national nonprofit organizations. For more information or to register for recruitment, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/greek. Fraternities and sororities include: Interfraternity Council (IFC) •
Alpha Sigma Phi
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Pi Kappa Phi
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Delta Tau Delta
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon (SAE)
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Interfraternity Council
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Sigma Phi Epsilon
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Kappa Sigma
•
Sigma Pi
•
Pi Kappa Alpha
•
Theta Chi Fraternity
Panhellenic Council •
Chi Omega
•
Kappa Delta
•
Delta Gamma
•
Panhellenic Council
•
Delta Zeta
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Sigma Sigma Sigma
•
Gamma Phi Beta
National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) •
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority Inc.
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National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC)
•
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.
•
Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc.
•
Iota Phi Theta Fraternity Inc.
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STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Morehead State is home to more than 100 student organizations. View the most current list of student groups at www.moreheadstate.edu/orgs. The following list is broken down by category of organization:
ACADEMIC/HONOR Membership in academic/honor organizations is by invitation only or based on certain academic criteria. Other criteria may also include a particular field of study. •
Academic Honors Student Association
•
Beta Beta Beta Phi Theta (Biology)
•
Beta Gamma Sigma (Business)
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Craft Academy of Academic Excellence Club
•
Delta Chi Xi (Dance)
•
Delta Tau Alpha (Agriculture)
•
ENACTUS
•
Epsilon Mu
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Eta Sigma Gamma (Health Education)
•
George M. Luckey Jr. Academic Honors Association
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Kappa Delta Pi - Epsilon Theta Chapter (Education)
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National Society of Collegiate Scholars at MSU
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Phi Alpha Theta History Honor Society
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Phi Eta Sigma (Freshmen)
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Phi Sigma Pi
•
Psi Chi (Psychology)
DEPARTMENTAL These organizations are sponsored primarily through a department or a major field of study. •
Accounting Club
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Agribusiness Club
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Agricultural Ambassadors
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Alpha Lambda Pi (Paralegal)
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Amigos Unidos Spanish Club
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Art Education Club
•
Association of Computer Machinery (ACM)
•
Chi Beta Gamma (Radiologic Sciences)
•
Clarinet Club
•
Computed Tomography & Magnetic Resonance
•
Eagle Exercise Science Club
•
Emerging Arts Leaders of Eastern Kentucky
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Historical Society
•
International Tuba Euphonium Association (I.T.E.A.) 55
•
Kentucky Education Association Student Program (MSU)
•
Kentucky Education Association Student Program (Prestonsburg)
•
Lambda Pi Eta (Communication)
•
Morehead State AGC Club (Construction)
•
Morehead State Future Farmers Of America
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Morehead State Geology Society
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Morehead State Percussion Club
•
Morehead State Pre-Vet Club
•
Morehead State University Geological Society
•
MSU Ceramics Guild
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MSU Pre-Dental Society
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MSU Robotics Club
•
Music Industry
•
Phi Beta Lambda
•
Sigma Alpha Iota
•
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia
•
Societas Pro Legibus (Pre-law)
•
Philosophy Club
•
Space Science Club
•
Photography Club
•
Spanish Club Amigos Unidos
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Pi Psi Beta
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Sport Business Society
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Prae-Medicorum
•
Strong Women in Agriculture
•
Pre-Physician Assistant Club
•
•
Pre-Physician Assistants
Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society
•
Psi Lambda
•
•
Public Relations Student Society of America
Student National Association of Teachers of Singing
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Research and Fabrication Club
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Rho Epsilon Real Estate Fraternity
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Sigma Alpha
•
Student Nurses Association
•
The Artists Collective
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Theta Alpha Phi: Theatre Honors Fraternity
RELIGIOUS These organizations provide instruction and/or spiritual guidance for members. They encourage expression and fellowship and need not be affiliated with an established denomination. •
Athletes in Action
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Baptist Campus Ministry
•
Black Gospel Ensemble
•
Chabad at MSU
•
Chi Alpha Christian Fellowship
•
Christian Student Fellowship
•
Christian Veterinary Fellowship
•
Cru
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•
Latter Day Saints Student Association (LDSSA)
•
Methodist Student Center
•
Morehead Christian Student Fellowship
•
Newman Center
•
Pagan, Alternative, and Non-Specific Practice Organization
•
Secular Student Alliance
SOCIAL/POLITICAL These organizations’ primary mission is to bring together students and/or faculty/staff to share common goals, objectives or issues. These clubs may be strictly social in nature, share common interests or be politically motivated. •
Active Minds (Ashland)
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Active Minds (MSU)
•
Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity
•
Best Buddies
•
Black Student Union
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Chi Mu Delta (Color Guard)
•
Children
•
Club
•
College Democrats
•
Cosmopolitan Club
•
Eagle Vets
•
Energy Club
•
Environmental Eagles
•
Equality
•
Fields, Butler & Cooper Area Council
•
Gaming Guild
•
SMART (Admissions)
•
Human Trafficking Task Force: The Eastern Kentucky Initiative
•
International Youth and Students For Social Equality
•
ISI Cicero Society
•
Mignon Complex Council
•
Morehead Chinese Students and Scholars Association
•
Morehead State College Republicans
•
Morehead State Model United Nations
•
MSU Order
•
MSU Service and Therapy Dogs Association
•
NAMI on Campus at Morehead State University
•
Normal
•
Nuh-lumni Lake Area Council
•
ONE at MSU
•
Order of Omega
•
Outdoor Adventures
•
Recreation Wellness Center Advisory Council
•
Residence Hall Association
•
Saudi Students Club
•
(MSU) Young Democrats
•
Spectrum
•
Student Alumni Ambassadors
•
Tau Sigma (Transfer Students)
•
Women’s Virtue
•
Zeta Beta Tometa
SPORT CLUBS Team sports not recognized as a varsity sport by MSU athletics or organizations directly related to a physical activity. •
Aikido
•
Morehead State Bass Fishing Club
•
Morehead State University Collegiate Bowling Team
•
MSU Equestrian Team
•
MSU Explore
•
Quidditch
•
Ultimate Frisbee Club
•
Dance Team
•
Eagle Empire
•
Eagle Eye Archery
•
Morehead Jeep & Offroad Club
•
Morehead Men’s Soccer Club 57
RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS (ROTC) 606-783-2050 | Button Auditorium www.moreheadstate.edu/military Army ROTC is one of the most prestigious and recognized leadership courses in the country and is part of the MSU academic curriculum. All freshmen and sophomore courses are open enrollment and available to any student attending MSU. You do not have to be affiliated with the military to enroll in these courses and learn about basic leadership skills. You may even be able to apply course completion toward elective credit. During classes and leadership labs and through various training exercises, you will learn first-hand what it takes to lead others, work as an effective team and eventually, how to conduct missions as a Second Lieutenant in the United States Army. The Department of Military Science provides the tools, training and experiences to help you succeed in any competitive environment, whether you’re serving our country in the military or pursuing a civilian career. Military science classes involve development in individual leadership, critical thinking exercises, group problem-solving activities, team development and communication exercises, and several out-of-classroom training events (obstacle courses, rappelling and land navigation). Opportunities to attend Military Skills Training Courses – such as Airborne School and Air Assault School – are available to students that elect to join the program. The military science program also offers opportunities to study abroad as part of its Cultural Understanding and Language Immersion Program (CULP). Past cadets have been selected to conduct summer study opportunities in the Dominican Republic, Thailand, Tanzania, Paraguay, Burkina Faso and the Czech Republic.
VOLUNTEER SERVICE 606-783-2071 www.moreheadstate.edu/activities A great way to positively impact your community is through service. MSU’s Volunteer program directs the University’s community service program for students, faculty and staff. For more information about volunteer opportunities in our region and beyond, connect with other service-minded Eagles, gain valuable job and life experiences and track your service hours through the MSU’s Hourly Service Log. For more information about volunteer opportunities, contact the Office of Student Activities.
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INTRAMURAL SPORTS 606-783-5284 | Office of Recreation and Wellness www.moreheadstate.edu/intramurals The intramural program provides a variety of recreational opportunities for the MSU community. Individual/dual activities include badminton, tennis, golf, racquetball, basketball skills competition (spot shot, 3-point, free throw), corn toss, table tennis, bowling and swimming. Team sports such as softball, volleyball, soccer, basketball, bowling, golf, tugof-war, beach volleyball, swimming, wallyball, dodgeball, wiffleball and ultimate frisbee are offered during the appropriate season. Informal “drop-in” recreational opportunities, such as racquetball, basketball, volleyball and game tables are available whenever the Recreation and Wellness Center is open for business. How Do I Participate? Members of the MSU community (currently enrolled students and faculty/staff) are eligible to participate in intramural programs. Additional eligibility requirements are outlined in the Intramural Handbook. Team Sports Participants may choose to enter teams in men’s, women’s and co-rec divisions of the Greek, residence hall or independent leagues. A participant must be an active member of the Greek organization or reside in the residence hall they represent. Independent leagues are open to any qualified participant. An entry fee will be assessed for each team entered. Individual/Dual Sports Men’s, women’s and co-rec divisions are offered. Most activities are free with the exception of golf tournaments held at MSU’s Eagle Trace Golf Course. Free Agents Individuals who would like to participate but are not affiliated with an organization or residence hall may contact the Intramural Office for information on how to register as a “free agent.”
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DREAMS PROGRAM 606-783-9051 | 319 Allie Young Hall www.moreheadstate.edu/dreams The DREAMS (Dedicated to Retention, Education and Academic Success at Morehead State) program is a comprehensive academic support and retention program that prioritizes African-American, Latino/Hispanic students, but is open to first-generation students, students that identify as coming from low income families or any student committed to enriching their experience at Morehead State University. This comprehensive retention program is centered on first year transition, mentoring and leadership. DREAMS students are encouraged to be actively engaged in the pursuit of their educational goals and overall quality of their educational experiences at Morehead State University. Upon completion of the program, participants will be inspired to become active citizens, lifelong learners and leaders in a diverse and inclusive community. The program: •
Prioritizes African-American, Latino/Hispanic and Native American students, but is open to first-generation college students, students that identify as coming from low income families or any student committed to enriching their experience at Morehead State University
•
Provides personalized guidance and support throughout your time at MSU
•
Challenges you to start strong and achieve academic success
•
Connects you to a peer and a faculty/staff mentor as a part of the first-year mentoring program
•
Provides targeted workshops, resources and support for each tier of the program
•
Provides opportunities to interact with professors, tutors and staff one-on-one
•
Prepares you to become a leader and future mentor
•
Provides information about academic resources, co-curricular activities and social events at Morehead State University
•
Prepares you for life after graduation
•
Allows upperclassmen to give back to the program by serving as peer mentors and being a direct campus resource to mentees
For more information or to apply, contact Cory Clark at 606-783-9051, by email at c.clark2@moreheadstate.edu or visit www.moreheadstate.edy/dreams.
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Rallying around the #Eagleempire Athletics At Morehead State, we don’t take competition lightly. As a student, you’ll soon realize there is plenty to get excited about when it comes to Eagle athletics. Our Eagles are charter members of the Division I Ohio Valley Conference (OVC) and compete at the football championship subdivision level in the Pioneer Football League. Our men’s basketball team won the 2009 and 2011 OVC tournaments, propelling them to the NCAA Tournament. The MSU women’s soccer team were the 2008, 2010 and 2013 OVC Tournament champions and participated in the NCAA Tournament. Our baseball team has won eight OVC titles, including their most recent championship in 2015 that led to an appearance in the NCAA Tournament. Our women’s golf team won the OVC title in 2011 and our women’s volleyball team has racked up 13 OVC championships. Men’s Varsity •
Baseball
•
Golf
•
Basketball
•
Rifle
•
Cross Country
•
Track (indoor & outdoor)
•
Football
Women’s Varsity •
Basketball
•
Soccer
•
Beach Volleyball
•
Softball
•
Cross Country
•
Track (indoor & outdoor)
•
Golf
•
Volleyball
•
Rifle
Cheerleaders The MSU Cheerleaders continue to excel on the national stage. Each year, they dominate at the Universal Cheerleading Association National Cheerleading Championships in Orlando, Florida, earning their 43rd national title in 2018. Tryouts for the all-women’s and coed squads are held each spring. If dance is more your style, the Morehead State Dance Team also performs at our home athletic events.
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Beaker You might find him at any number of Morehead State functions ‌ and he’s a real hit with the students. That would be none other than our very enthusiastic mascot, Beaker. Beaker was born into the Eagle family in 1993 and he soon became an integral part of the atmosphere at Morehead State home sporting events. Beaker sported his classic mascot look from 1993 until 2009, when he received a makeover to the new sleek design of the current costume. His classic uniform was retired and placed into the trophy case in the Academic-Athletic Center. During games, you can find Beaker chatting with the fans, doing the chicken dance with his buddies or even waiting in line for some delicious hand-dipped ice cream. Away from the court, Beaker is proud to make community appearances at school and civic events.
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FIGHT SONG Fight, Fight, Fight for Morehead. Fight on, varsity. Ever onward marching To our victory. We’re gonna Fight, Fight, Fight for Morehead. Colors gold and blue. Our hopes on you we’re pinning, whether losing or winning. Go, you Eagles and fight, fight, fight.
ALMA MATER Far above the rolling campus, Resting in the dale, Stands the dear old Alma Mater We will always hail. Shout in chorus, raise your voices, Blue and Gold - praise you. Winning through to fame and glory, Dear old MSU.
Homecoming If you want to see just how much Morehead State has become a point of pride for students both past and present, you should attend Homecoming. Complete with a parade, several days worth of special activities and events, and capped off by an Eagle Football game, Homecoming truly brings the #EagleNation together for a memorable weekend. Morehead State Homecoming 2018 will take place Oct. 18-20. For more information, visit www.moreheadstate.edu/homecoming.
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Tickets
Morehead State students get free admission to any home athletic event, simply by presenting their EagleCard. Family and friends are welcome to join the #EagleNation and experience the excitement of MSU athletics first-hand by purchasing tickets. For pricing, visit www.msueagles.com and click “tickets.�
SHOW YOUR EAGLE PRIDE! Check out the University Store in ADUC to show off your love of Morehead State University. It carries great MSU merchandise like officially licensed apparel, car accessories and housewares. Shop online at bookstore.moreheadstate.edu.
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Academic support MSU provides you with all the support you need to earn your degree. If you put in the hard work, we’ll have your back with support services and resources that help you achieve your goals and realize your full potential.
Academic Advising www.moreheadstate.edu/advising MSU is committed to student success and academic advising is a crucial part of helping you succeed. As as student, you are assigned an academic advisor to provide guidance in your major, as well as career planning and placement. Additionally, MSU has professional advising staff in each college to help you navigate your degree plan, course scheduling and other questions you may have.
Faculty & STAFF Our experienced and caring faculty are here to challenge you academically while also providing the support and guidance you need to succeed. Likewise, our professional staff work throughout the year to make the billing, housing and other processes easier and more valuable to you.
Tutoring www.moreheadstate.edu/tutoring Whether your need assistance with a specific assignment, tips on effective studying or to prepare for an exam, you’ll find help at the Tutoring & Learning Center at Camden-Carroll Library. Student tutors are available to assist you in person and online tutoring is available 24/7 through Blackboard. Best of all, tutoring services are provided to you free of charge.
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George M. Luckey Academic Honors Program www.moreheadstate.edu/honors The Honors Program provides exceptional students with opportunities to accelerate and broaden their personal development, so they will be prepared to achieve success and make valuable contributions as citizens. Incoming students are selected for this rigorous scholastic program and awarded the Honors Scholarship.
Camden-Carroll Library www.moreheadstate.edu/library The Camden-Carroll Library strives to cultivate an environment that encourages your scholarly pursuits. There are many private and shared spaces you can reserve for study or collaboration. The Learning Technology Lab and Research Help Desk are available to assist you with assignments. If you can’t find what you are looking for within the library’s large collection of digital and physical information, you may also participate in the Interlibrary Loan program, borrowing sources from other universities.
EAGLE Center The Eagle Athletics Guided Learning & Enhancement (EAGLE) center is dedicated to providing exceptional academic resources to MSU student-athletes. This state-of-the-art, 7,000 square-foot space features computer stations, Wi-Fi internet access and areas for both group and private study, preparing our Eagle athletes to bring their A-game on the field, on the court and in the classroom.
Disability Services www.moreheadstate.edu/disability MSU’s Office of Disability Services facilitates the delivery of accommodations to students with various types of disabilities to ensure equal access to academic programs, activities and services. If you believe our services may be important to your optimal experience at MSU, please contact us at your earliest opportunity.
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From college to career The Office of Career Services assists students with more than resumes and job prospects, helping you choose the major that best suits your personality, interests and values. Career Services will help you establish academic and professional goals and guide you on your personal path to success. Â
Office of Career Services 606-783-2233 | First Floor, Camden-Carroll Library | careerservices@moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu/career ___________________________________ MSU’s Office of Career Services guides students on their career path, providing professional development opportunities and job search assistance. Staff will work with you to craft a resume, practice interview skills and define your professional goals. Other services include a free professional dress suit bank, workshops and professionalreadiness events. The MSU Career Fair is held each fall and spring semester, connecting you to both state and national employers as well as graduate programs.
Internships According to the National Association of Colleges and Employers (NACE), candidates with career-related experience receive more interviews, more job offers and higher starting salaries than candidates without such experience. The Office of Career Services is dedicated to helping you gain the invaluable experience your resume needs through internships, co-ops, service-learning, volunteering and more. Financial aid for travel and housing for out-of-town internships may also be available.
Eagle CareerNet With Eagle CareerNet, our online career management system, you can search for on-campus jobs, part-time and full-time employment, internships/co-ops and other opportunities to gain real world experience. Eagle CareerNet also allows you to establish an online profile, upload your resume and other documents, view employers who are conducting on-campus interviews, and more. Create your account today and begin the exciting work of planning for your success.
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First Year Seminar First Year Seminar (FYS) is a required course for every Morehead State student. FYS helps familiarize you with your responsibilities and expectations for your time at MSU, sharpening foundational skills such as critical thinking and communication.
The goal of FYS is to maximize your potential for academic success as you adjust to college life. Courses are designed to: •
Introduce you to the academic, procedural and social elements of your new MSU community.
•
Maximize opportunities for a successful transition to college.
•
Encourage you to seek an appropriate balance between personal freedom and social and academic responsibility.
•
Familiarize yourself with campus resources, events and opportunities that will contribute to your success as well as relevant academic policies and processes.
•
Develop key skills for success, such as effective time management, prioritization, financial management and self-awareness.
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New Student Days As a first-year student at MSU, we want to give you an Eagle’s welcome. New Student Days, which takes place Aug. 9 through Aug. 12, is full of informative and entertaining activities with lots of prize giveaways. Participation is required for all first-time, full-time students. Here are a few highlights you can expect this year that will help you begin your first day of classes on the right foot.
Featured Events Curtis Zimmerman - Living Life at Performance LevelTM Zimmerman, a nationally-recognized keynote speaker, has become a student favorite during his previous appearances at New Student Days. He transforms students by inspiring individuals to live their life at a higher level of performance. Inspired by his 25 years in the entertainment industry, Living Life at Performance Level™ is a dynamic, experiential program that hands participants tools to ignite their ultimate potential. Zimmerman provides an innovative learning experience by engaging his audiences with juggling, “Simon Says” and fire eating, utilizing his performance expertise to demonstrate his key concepts and make his message memorable. This program is designed for all audiences and is guaranteed to entertain and energize while inspiring participants to “Live the Dream.”
College Connections Meet the dean, faculty and academic advisors of your major in a fun, relaxed environment.
Induction Ceremony Join administrators, faculty and staff in the opening of New Student Days 2018. This is the first full gathering of the Class of 2022 and is the official beginning of your college career. You will be inducted into your new class and receive your Class of 2022 pin.
Life @ MSU Learn more about MSU from current students through this creative and informative program and have a chance to win prizes.
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#DiscoverMSU Student Organizations Fair MSU offers more than 100 student organizations. Learn more about these groups and how they can help you connect and engage.
R.O.A.R. T-shirt Exchange Bring a shirt from another college or high school and find our table so you can exchange it for an MSU T-shirt as part of R.O.A.R. – Roast Of All Rivals. (We’ll donate the other shirts to charity.)
Movie on the Lawn Gather on the Laughlin Lawn with some of your new friends and fellow Eagles for a unique movie experience. Bring a blanket and relax at our outdoor theater.
Ice Cream Social Conclude the weekend with the annual ice cream social, hosted by the MSU president.
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Building Abbreviations •
AAC - Academic-Athletic Center
•
JSE - Jayne Stadium - East
•
ADU - Adron Doran University Center
•
JSW - Jayne Stadium - West
•
ALT - Alumni Tower
•
KCTM - KY Center for Traditional Music
•
ANH - Andrews Hall
•
KFA - KY Folk Art Center
•
ASH - MSU at Ashland
•
LAH - Lappin Hall
•
AYH - Allie Young Hall
•
LCB - Lloyd Cassity Bldg.
•
BCB - Bert Combs Bldg.
•
LHB - Laughlin Health Bldg.
•
BMH - Baird Music Hall
•
LIP - Livestock Pavilion
•
BRK - Breckinridge Hall
•
MHA - Mays Hall Apartments
•
BUA - Button Auditorium
•
MIH - Mignon Hall
•
BUH - Butler Hall
•
MIT - Mignon Tower
•
CAH - Cartmell Hall
•
MTS - MSU at Mt. Sterling
•
CCL - Camden-Carroll Library
•
NHA - Normal Hall Apartments
•
COH - Cooper Hall
•
NUH - Nunn Hall
•
CRD - Center for Rural Development
•
PDH - Palmer Development House
•
CYA - Claypool-Young Art Bldg.
•
PRE - MSU at Prestonsburg
•
ELA - Eagle Lake Apartments
•
RAH - Rader Hall
•
EMH - East Mignon Hall
•
REH - Reed Hall
•
ERL- Energy Research Lab
•
ROC - East Dining Complex / The Rock
•
ESC - Enrollment Services Center (Admissions Center)
•
THH - Grote-Thompson Hall
•
ETGC - Eagle Trace Golf Course
•
UFA - University Farm Apartments
•
FIH - Fields Hall
•
VTL - Vet Tech Lab
•
GIH - Ginger Hall
•
WEC - Recreation & Wellness Center
•
HMA - Howell-McDowell Admin. Bldg.
•
WEG - Wetherby Gym
•
WMH - West Mignon Hall
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Phone numbers / Quick reference The offices listed below are open from 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday, to answer any questions you may have. (Area code 606) Academic Advising & Retention
783-2084
advising@moreheadstate.edu
Academic Affairs-Provost
783-2002
provost@moreheadstate.edu
Accounting & Financial Services
783-2019
billing@moreheadstate.edu
Admissions
783-2000 admissions@moreheadstate.edu
Blackboard Help Desk
783-4357
Bookstore
783-2081 bookstore@moreheadstate.edu
Career Services
783-2233
msuonline@moreheadstate.edu careerservices@moreheadstate.edu
Caudill College of Arts, Humanities 783-2650 & Social Sciences
ccahss@moreheadstate.edu
College of Business & Technology
783-2174
cbt@moreheadstate.edu
College of Education
783-2162
c.miller@moreheadstate.edu
College of Science
783-2158
dsct@moreheadstate.edu
Conference Services
783-2809
ta.jones@moreheadstate.edu
Counseling & Health Services 783-2055 counselingandhealthservices@ moreheadstate.edu Disability Services
783-5188
e.day@moreheadstate.edu
Distance Learning
783-2082
msuonline@moreheadstate.edu
EagleCard Office
783-2701
eaglecard@moreheadstate.edu
Eagle Diversity Education Center
783-9569
edec@moreheadstate.edu
Facilities Management
783-2066
facilities@moreheadstate.edu
Financial Aid
783-2011
finaid@moreheadstate.edu
First Year Programs
783-5208
fyp@moreheadstate.edu
Graduate Programs
783-2039
graduate@moreheadstate.edu
Honors Program
783-2807
honors@moreheadstate.edu
Housing Office
783-2060
housing@moreheadstate.edu
International Student Services
783-2096
d.copher@moreheadstate.edu
IT Help Desk
783-4357
ithelpdesk@moreheadstate.edu
Library
783-2200 library@moreheadstate.edu
Police Department
783-2035
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police@moreheadstate.edu
Post Office
783-2816
Registrar
783-2008 registrar@moreheadstate.edu
Student Activities, Inclusion & Leadership Development
783-2071
sail@moreheadstate.edu
Student Support Services
783-2614
s.hallock@moreheadstate.edu
Testing Center
783-2526
ouat@moreheadstate.edu
Transcripts
783-5245 registrar@moreheadstate.edu
Undergraduate Programs
783-2003
undergraduate@moreheadstate.edu
University Assessment & Testing
783-2526
ouat@moreheadstate.edu
Veterans’ Affairs
783-5226
veterans@moreheadstate.edu
Web Access
783-4357
ithelpdesk@moreheadstate.edu
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j.justice@moreheadstate.edu
University Academic Calendar Fall Semester 2018 August 8
Wednesday
Campus-wide Convocation (Faculty & Staff)
Freshman move-in
9
Class scheduling in academic departments
Thursday
Freshman move-in
Business Day (Housing & Enrollment Services open until 5:30 p.m.)
10
Class scheduling in academic departments
Friday
Business Day (Housing & Enrollment Services open until 5:30 p.m.)
13
All on-campus and off-campus classes begin
Monday
Late fee in effect
20
Last day to:
Monday
•
Register for credit
•
Change from credit to audit
•
Add a class or change sections
•
Change to pass-fail option
•
Change from audit to credit
Last day for 100% credit of creditable fees (partial or full withdrawal)
Last day for payment in full or enrollment in a payment plan
21
Tuesday
Class schedules dropped for students who have not paid in full or enrolled in a payment plan
27
Monday
Last day for 75% credit of creditable fees (partial or full withdrawal)
Final drop of class schedules for students who have not paid in full or enrolled in a payment plan
September 3 Monday
Labor Day (University Closed)
4
Tuesday
Last day for 50% credit of creditable fees (partial or full withdrawal)
11
Tuesday
Last day for 25% credit of creditable fees (partial or full withdrawal)
21
Friday
Last day to withdraw from a first half-semester class with an automatic grade of “W”
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October 3
Wednesday
First half-semester classes end
4
Thursday
Second half-semester classes begin
5
Friday
Last day to add a second half-semester class
11-12 Thursday & Friday 15
Fall Break (Students only)
Monday Last day to apply for Fall 2018 and Winter 2019 graduation without penalty
Midterm grade reports due in Registrar’s Office by 9 a.m.
26
Last day to drop a full-term course or withdraw from school
Friday
November 1-13
Wednesday - Tuesday Advance Registration for Winter Session 2018-19 & Spring 2019
20
Monday
Last day to drop a second half-semester class with a grade of “W”
22-24 Wednesday - Friday
Thanksgiving Break (University Closed)
27
Classes Resume
Monday
December 3-7
Monday - Friday
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
8
Saturday
Commencement at 10:30 a.m.
11
Tuesday
Grades due in Registrar’s Office by 10 a.m.
19
Wednesday
Winter break begins
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University Academic Calendar Spring Semester 2019 January 2
Wednesday
University Offices open
9
Wednesday
Campus-wide Convocation (Faculty & Staff)
10
Thursday
Class scheduling in academic departments
12
Friday
Class scheduling in academic departments
14
Tuesday
All on-campus and off-campus classes begin
Late fee in effect
21 Monday
Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (University Closed)
22
Last day to:
Tuesday
•
Register for credit
•
Change from credit to audit
•
Add a class or change sections
•
Change to pass-fail option
•
Change from audit to credit
Last day for 100% credit of creditable fees (partial or full withdrawal)
Last day for payment in full or enrollment in a payment plan
23
Wednesday
Class schedules dropped for students who have not paid in full or enrolled in a payment plan
29
Tuesday
Last day for 75% credit of creditable fees (partial or full withdrawal)
30
Wednesday
Final drop of class schedules for students who have not paid in full or enrolled in a payment plan
February 5
Tuesday
Last day for 50% credit of creditable fees (partial or full withdrawal)
12
Tuesday
Last day for 25% credit of creditable fees (partial or full withdrawal)
22
Friday
Last day to withdraw from a first half-semester class
76
March 6
Wednesday
First half-semester classes end
7
Thursday
Second half-semester classes begin
8
Friday
Last day to add a second half-semester class
11
Monday
Midterm grades due in the Registrar’s Office by 9 a.m
14
Thursday Last day to apply for Spring 2019 and Summer graduation without penalty
18-22 Monday - Friday
Spring Break (Students)
April 3-12
Wednesday - Friday
Advance Registration for Summer & Fall 2019
5
Friday
Last day to drop a full-term course or withdraw from school
Last day to drop a second half-semester class
May 6-10
Monday - Friday
FINAL EXAMINATIONS
11
Saturday
Commencement; 10 a.m. & 2 p.m.
14
Tuesday
Grades due in Registrar’s Office by 10 a.m.
10% DISCOUNT
Visit the University Store during SOAR and receive 10% off all MSU apparel.
Call 1-888-STORE05 for more information.
77
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www.moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu www.moreheadstate.edu
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S. designations since this designations map was produced. since this Make mapsure wasyou produced. check Make entrance sure you to each check lotthe forentrance designation. to each lot for designation. 60 60 Ea Ea st st r Testing Laboratory - C2 74. Water Testing Laboratory - C2 Central Central For more information, please For more visitinformation, www.moreheadstate.edu/police. please visit www.moreheadstate.edu/police. Utilities Utilities ey Foundation Student Center) - D3 Student Center) - D3 75. (Methodist Wesley Foundation (Methodist PARKING PARKING U.S. 60 Ea U.S. 60 Ea Mignon Hall 76. - C4West Mignon Hall - C4 st st erby Gymnasium - D5 77. Wetherby Gymnasium - D5 Rd.
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Young Hall7.- C3 Allie Young Hall - C3 61 32: 61 1-800-585-6781 1-800-585-6781 • 150 University • Blvd., 150 University Morehead, Blvd., KY Morehead, 40351 KY 40351 Route 32: Route 606-783-2035 606-783-2035 8. and Alumni Relations and Development ni Relations Development (Palmer House) - C4 (Palmer House) - C4 13 Browning Orchard13and Browning Procurement Orchard Services and Procurement Services KY 377: KY 377: 1-800-585-6781 • 150 1-800-585-6781 University Blvd., • 150 Morehead, University KY Blvd., 40351 Morehead, KY 40351 ni Tower - 9. C5 Alumni Tower - C5 www.moreheadstate.edu/police www.moreheadstate.edu/police University Farm, Derrickson Agricultural Complex, University Farm, Derrickson Agricultural Complex, 27 KY 62377: 27 62 KY 72 377: 72 ews Hall - 10. C6 Andrews Hall - C6 MSU is an affirmative action, MSU is equal an affirmative opportunity, action, educational equal opportunity, institution. educational institution. Lundergan Padula Arena Hall, Richardson Arena University Farm, Derrickson Lundergan Hall, Hall, Richardson www.moreheadstate.edu/livesafe www.moreheadstate.edu/livesafe University Agricultural Farm, Derrickson Complex,Agricultural Complex, Music Hall 11.- C5 Baird Music HallHall, - C5 Padula 1-800-585-6781 •1-800-585-6781 150 University •Blvd., 150 University Morehead,Blvd., KY 40351 Morehead, KY 40351 MSU is an affirmative action,MSU equalisopportunity, an affirmative educational action, equal institution. opportunity, educational institution. Hall, Richardson Hall, Padula Arena Hall, Richardson Arena Equine Health and Hall Equine Education CenterEducation Center 52 Lundergan Hall, Padula 52 Lundergan Twitter: @MSU_POLICE Twitter: @MSU_POLICE kinridge Hall 12.- C4Breckinridge - C4 Healthand 1-800-585-6781 • 1501-800-585-6781 University Blvd., • 150 Morehead, University KYBlvd., 40351Morehead, KY 40351 and Equine Health Education and Equine Center Health Education Center ning Orchard 13. - A1 Browning Orchard - A1 67 67 r Hall - C5 14. Butler Hall - C5 INTERSTATE INTERSTATE MSU is an affirmative action, MSUequal is anopportunity, affirmative action, educational equalinstitution. opportunity, educational institution. INTERSTATE INTERSTATE MSU is an affirmative action, equal MSUopportunity, is an affirmative educational action,institution. equal opportunity, educational institution. n Auditorium 15. - C2Button Auditorium - C2 29 29 DENOTES STREET DENOTES CLOSURE STREET DENOTES STREETCLOSURE DENOTES CLOSURE STREET CLOSURE den-Carroll16. Library - C3 Camden-Carroll Library - C3 Eagle Lake Eagle Lake Eagle Lake Eagle Lake 21M Space Tracking Antenna 21M Space Tracking Antenna er Services17. Center (Camden-Carroll Library, First Floor) - C3 Career Services Center (Camden-Carroll Library, First Floor) - C3 21M Space Tracking Antenna 21M Space Tracking Antenna for Space Science for Space Science Center 1 1 Center for Space Science Centerfor Space Science Center EMERGENCY PHONE EMERGENCY PHONE mell Hall - D5 18. Cartmell Hall - D5 Eagle Lake DENOTES Eagle Lake er for Health, (CHER) - D1 19. Education Center & forResearch Health, Education & Research (CHER) - D1 DENOTES STREET CLOSURE STREET CLOSURE Space Tracking Antenna 21M Space Tracking Antenna Eagle Lake Eagle21M Lake enge Course 20. - C5Challenge Course - C5 for Space Science Center for Space Science Center 21M Space Tracking Antenna21M Space Tracking Antenna A: ALL ZONE A: ALL ZONE E: EMPLOYEE E: EMPLOYEE lpha Fellowship D3Alpha Fellowship - D3 21. -Chi for Space Science Center for Space Science Center
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bookstore.moreheadstate.edu YOUR LARGEST SUPPLIER OF OFFICIALLY-LICENSED MOREHEAD STATE APPAREL AND GIFTS.
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Peer Leader ADVICE Academic Life •
Make friends in your classes to form study groups.
•
Definitely do not put homework off.
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If you ever struggle in a class, ALWAYS try studying in the library. There’s a chance to find a tutor or maybe one of your classmates in there to assist you. Also, check Blackboard and email EVERYDAY.
•
Professors are not scary monsters. Get to know them. If you have a question or need something explained, go to their office. They have office hours for a reason. Especially visit important professors in your department. You will thank yourself!
•
Be the student everyone wants to be. Students and faculty alike will be more likely to assist you if they see you are actively trying.
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You will fail. Don’t let it eat you alive or discourage you from chasing your dream. Learn from it, get up and keep pushing forward.
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A five-minute break will not kill you. It will help you. Trust me. Don’t burn yourself out.
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Stay on top of your work.
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Put your phone face down on the desk and don’t touch it through class.
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Stay organized (color-coordinated notes are the best).
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Just say “hi” to the person sitting next to you. It makes class much less awkward and they are probably just as nervous as you are.
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College is hard but if you study and go to class, you will make it.
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Take full advantage of your advisors. They are one of the greatest resources you will have while on campus.
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Learn time management quickly. Get a study groove established and don’t stray from it.
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Do not wait until the last minute to do your assignments.
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Look at your class locations in advance and know each professor’s name.
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READ. YOUR. SYLLABUS. Use it as a bookmark, too.
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Take 15 credits every semester so you will be on track to graduate, get involved in clubs/organizations that interest you and be open to expanding your comfort zone.
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Plan ahead and don’t stress out.
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The coursework is yours and yours alone. The professor will not give you a heads up. 80
•
Make friends in your major. You will thank yourself at midterms.
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Class attendance is very important.
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We’ve all been there. If you need help, don’t feel embarrassed to ask for it. It’s better to understand and get help rather than get a bad grade.
Campus Life •
Join a student organization. Get involved. There is something for everyone.
•
Get involved as soon as possible. Finding common interests among your peers will make all the difference in the world for a positive college experience.
•
Go talk to people. Get out of your room or invite people over.
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Join groups and get involved on campus. It is the best way to make friends. But do not overload yourself, as your first semester will be stressful enough anyway.
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Make as many friends as you can. Be active on campus. It is such a rewarding experience.
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Don’t be afraid to use all the resources the campus offers, such as tutoring, clubs and events to get out and meet people.
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Take advantage of all the activities the first weeks of school.
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Morehead State offers so many resources that can help you find your place on campus and the career path for you. Take advantage of every opportunity and service and you will be soaring in no time.
Residence Life •
Don’t bring a ton of stuff from home when you first move in. Only bring what you need.
•
Do not overpack. Only pack the essentials.
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Have healthy snacks in your residence hall room.
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Only buy things you’ll actually use.
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I wish I had known that you do not need 150,000 different outfits.
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Living with random roommates isn’t as scary as it seems.
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Always be prepared for quick weather changes when you pack clothes to bring to college. I wish I would have thought about this my freshman year because temperatures can change very suddenly.
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Cook instead of always eating campus food. You’ll feel better.
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General Transition •
I wish I would I have made myself more familiar with campus before moving in.
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This can be your fresh start. People here don’t know your past and are less judgmental than kids were in high school. Embrace you.
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Yes, there are parties but remember why you are here. Pace yourself.
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You are responsible for yourself and, yes, that includes your laundry and trash.
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Prioritize your mental health.
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The first semester will be an adjustment, so don’t feel discouraged if you don’t do as well as you had hoped. The first semester is the hardest, but it gets better once you form good study habits.
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Be prepared to adapt to the reality of a university. It is not what you see on television.
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Everyone else is nervous too. It’s OK.
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Be safe. If something doesn’t feel right, talk to a friend, your parents or your R.A. about it.
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Everything will be okay.
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Give yourself “me time.” It is great to be involved, but it is also so great to have time for yourself.
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Get a backpack that has a side pouch that can hold a small umbrella; you’ll need it when it rains.
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Don’t be afraid of change.
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What school supplies should college students have for classes? Although needed supplies will vary depending upon your courses, the following general list will help you prepare for your college experience. •
3-hole punch
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Notebooks
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Backpack (waterproof)
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Paper
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Binders
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Paper clips
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Calculator
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Pens and pencils
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Command hooks
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Planner
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Flash drive
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Post-it notes
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Folders
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Printer
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Highlighters
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Scissors
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Index cards
•
Stapler
•
Laptop
•
Tape
What other items would be useful? •
Comfortable walking shoes
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Rain boots
•
EagleCard holder
•
Tissues
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Hand sanitizer
•
Umbrella
•
Hats for bad hair days
•
Water bottles
•
Headphones
•
Weather app
•
Jacket/coat
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Nondiscrimination Statement Morehead State University is committed to providing equal educational opportunities to all persons regardless of race, color, national origin, age, religion, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, gender expression, disabled veterans, recently separated veterans, other protected veterans, and armed forces service medal veterans, or disability in its educational programs, services, activities, employment policies, and admission of students to any program of study. In this regard the University conforms to all the laws, statutes, and regulations concerning equal employment opportunities and affirmative action. This includes: Title VI and Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972, Executive Orders 11246 and 11375, Equal Pay Act of 1963, Vietnam Era Veterans Readjustment Assistance Act of 1974, Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967, Sections 503 and 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, Americans with Disabilities Act of 1990, and Kentucky Revised Statutes 207.130 to 207.240; Chapter 344 and other applicable statutes. Vocational educational programs at Morehead State University supported by federal funds include industrial education, vocational agriculture, business education, and the associate degree program in nursing. Any inquiries should be addressed to: Affirmative Action Officer, Morehead State University, 301 Howell-McDowell Administration Building, Morehead, KY 40351, 606-783-2097. The following person has been designated to handle inquiries regarding discrimination, harassment, sexual misconduct or retaliation based on sex, sexual orientation, or gender: MSU Title IX Coordinator Harold D. Nally, Director of Human Resources 301F Howell-McDowell Morehead, KY 40351 phone: 606-783-2542 fax: 606-783-5028 titleix@moreheadstate.edu
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