Florida State University 2015 Family Guide

Transcription

family
2015
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Florida State University
www.universityparent.com/fsu
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produced by
in partnership with
For more information, please contact
New Student & Family Programs
A4320 University Center
Tallahassee, FL 32306
(850) 644-2785
[email protected]
www.dos.fsu.edu/family
About this Guide
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FSU Guide
Comprehensive advice and information for student success
Family Connection
Family Connection Membership Information
History of Florida State University
The Colleges of Florida State University
The Dean of Students Department
Responsible Freedom
Seminole Creed
Find Your Place at FSU!
Campus Safety
What is FERPA? Access to your student’s records
2015–2016 Academic Calendar
Campus Map QR Code
Helpful Phone Numbers
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Get Connected...
Stay Connected!
Family Connection
Phone: (850) 644-2785
Email: [email protected]
Website: dos.fsu.edu/family
A4320 University Center
Tallahassee, FL 32306-2443
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O
By providing your membership information
via the form on the following page, Family
Connection can enroll you to receive
“What’s Going ‘Round,” a free monthly
e-newsletter which provides information
about what is happening around campus,
tips on how to support your student
while at FSU, and the inside scoop on
the latest Seminole news. Providing your
Membership Information via the form on
the following page allows FSU to keep you
connected!
FL
Family Connection and Florida State
University believe that families should
be involved in the collegiate experience
and support this relationship through
information sharing, education,
programming, and opportunities for
involvement. All family members of
current students at Florida State
University are considered members
of Family Connection.
ONNE
CT
YC
IL
FA
M
Family Connection was founded by family
members with the assistance of FSU staff
to promote the important role families
play in a student’s academic and nonacademic success as well as the life of the
University.
A
S TA
I
TE UN
VE
R
Below are just a few services provided by
Family Connection:
•
What’s Going ‘Round monthly
e-newsletter
•
FSU Crime Alert Bulletins for
families
•
FSU Chats (Online Q&A)
•
Family-to-Family Mentoring Program
•
Active social media, including
Facebook (facebook.com/
FsuFamilyConnection)
and Twitter (@FSU_Family)
•
Family Blog Series
(fsufamily.wordpress.com)
•
Family Publications: Parent Guide,
FSU Family Calendar & Off-Campus
Living Guide
•
Parents’ Weekend Programming
While there is no monetary requirement
to be a member of Family Connection, it is
encouraged that you make a donation that
will be used to support and expand the
student services and programs available
to our students.
Previous areas that have received
funding from these donations include:
•
The Student Health and Wellness
Center (ex. free flu shots)
•
Career Center (ex. career and
internship resource library)
•
Victim Advocate Program (ex.
medical or legal aid and various
support services)
•
FSU Police Department
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FAM LY
CONNECT ON
FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY
History of Florida
State University
Family Connection
Membership Information
(please print)
Student Information
First Name Last Name FSU Class of: ☐ 2016 ☐ 2017 ☐ 2018 ☐ 2019
Permanent Address
Street
City State Zip Family Member Information
Prefix
First Name Last Name Relationship to Student Occupation Email Address Phone: (
)
-
Check those that apply
I would like to receive the following e-mails from Family Connection:
☐ What’s Going ‘Round Newsletters
☐ Safety/Crime Notifications
☐ FSUchat (online discussion) Reminders ☐ All Emails
On February 7, 1857, the
first meeting of the Board of
Education of the State Seminary
West of the Suwannee River
was held, and the institution
began offering postsecondary
instruction to male students.
The West Florida Seminary, founded in
1851, began operating in 1857, only twelve
years after Florida achieved statehood. It
was located on the hill where the Westcott
Building now stands, which has been the
site of an institution of higher education
longer than any other site in Florida.
☐ I am an FSU Alumnus/a
☐ I would like information about joining the Family Connection Advisory Council
☐ I would like information about the Family-to-Family Mentoring Program
Member Information Form Can Be Returned to any Member of the Orientation Staff.
You can also sign up online.
Donations to Family Connection can be made by cash or check (payable to FSU
Family Connection) at the orientation information table. You can also donate online
by visiting dos.fsu.edu/family. All donations will directly benefit student services and
programs. Receipts provided. All donations are tax-deductible.
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In a 1905 reorganization of Florida’s
educational system by the Legislature, six
state institutions of higher learning were
consolidated into two when the University
of Florida in Gainesville was established
and designated a men’s school and the
Florida State College became a women’s
school named the Florida Female College.
In 1909 the name of the college was
changed to Florida State College for
Women; an institution, which grew to
become the third largest women’s college
in the nation during the 1930’s.
Florida State
University
currently has
a student
population of
over 41,000
and recognition
as a major
graduate
research
institution
with an
established
international
reputation.
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The year 1947 saw many changes.
Demand by returning World War II
veterans had brought men back to
Tallahassee and on May 15, 1947, the
Governor signed an act of the Legislature
returning Florida State College for Women
to coeducational status and naming it
Florida State University. The student
body, numbering 4,056, chose a new alma
mater and selected the Seminole as their
symbol. The Flying High Circus was born,
and football was started again when the
first home game since 1905 was played
in October.
In each succeeding decade, Florida State
University has added to its academic
organization and presently is composed
of 16 independent colleges. It has
expanded from the original few acres and
buildings to 542 buildings on 1,550 acres,
including the downtown Tallahassee
main campus of 451.6 acres, a farm which
for many decades supplied the Florida
State College for Women with food, the
Seminole Reservation — a recreational
facility, the Marine Laboratory on the Gulf
Coast, the Florida A&M University-Florida
State University College of Engineering
facility, the National High Magnetic Field
Laboratory and Division of Research
at Florida State’s Southwest Campus,
and the branch campus in Panama City,
Fla. The University has over 50 years of
experience in international education
and is a nationally recognized leader in
the field of study-abroad programs, with
permanent study centers in London,
Florence, Valencia and Panama.
Seminole Tribe
Before adopting the Seminoles as Florida
State University’s official symbol in 1947,
FSU students did not have anything to
identify themselves with. The football
team actually played two football games
during the 1947 season without a mascot
before the students demanded the
University agree upon one.
There are many different stories behind
how the Seminole Tribe became the
official symbol for Florida State University
but the most common belief is that a
student body poll was taken. The Florida
Flambeau reported that “Seminoles” won
by 110 votes over other contenders such
as: “Statesmen”, “Rebels”, “Tarpons”,
“Fighting Warriors”, and “Crackers.”
Throughout the years Florida State
has endured many critics that have
complained that the use of the Indian
symbol is derogatory and should be
changed. The faculty, staff, administration,
and students of Florida State have much
respect for the Seminole Tribe of Florida
and it has never been their intention to
use the name in a disrespectful way.
Over the years, Florida State University
has worked closely with the Seminole
Tribe of Florida to ensure the dignity
of the various symbols used by the
University. FSU has carefully cultivated a
strong and positive partnership with the
Seminole Tribe that remains intact today.
The University is honored to have the
Seminoles as the official symbol and the
relationship that exists with the Seminole
Tribe of Florida.
Learn more about the Seminole Tribe of
Florida at: www.seminoletribe.com
Osceola & Renegade:
A Tradition of Tribute
One of the most unique and spectacular
traditions at Florida State University
happens in Doak Campbell Stadium
before the kickoff of each home football
game. Chief Osceola rides onto the field
on Renegade and plants a flaming spear
into the center of the field. The portrayal
of the Florida State symbol is a memorable
sight and a beloved tradition of tribute that
is held in high esteem by students, alums,
and faithful fans.
Since their premier in 1978 against
Oklahoma State, Osceola, who is always
dressed in authentic regalia designed by
members of the Seminole Tribe of Florida,
and Renegade have opened every home
game, appeared in many bowl games,
and have become a symbol of Florida
State University and the Seminole Tribe’s
unconquered spirit.
Florida State University currently has
a student population of over 41,000
and recognition as a major graduate
research institution with an established
international reputation.
Taken From: Anonymous. (2006). 2.1
History of Florida State University.
Retrieved January 18, 2006, from Florida
State University, Faculty Handbook
Website: www.fsu.edu/~dof/FacultyHandbook/Ch2/Ch2.1.html
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War Chant
Westcott Plaza
There are conflicting stories as to how the
tradition of the war chant was started in
the 1960s by the Marching Chiefs, FSU’s
nationally respected marching band. They
would chant the melody of a popular FSU
cheer called the “massacre.” During an
exciting game in 1984 against Auburn
University, the Marching Chiefs started to
perform the cheer, but this time students
seated behind the band joined in and
continued the war chant even after the
band had stopped playing.
Built in 1910, the Westcott Administration
Building is the architectural centerpiece of
Florida State University’s campus. It can
be seen clearly from the center of town,
just one mile to the east. The view down
College Avenue towards Westcott gives
the University a strong presence in the
community. This collegiate gothic building
was known originally as the Administration
Building. In 1936, it was renamed James
D. Westcott Memorial Building in honor
of the Florida jurist who donated his
entire estate to the Florida State College
in 1887. In April of 1969, a fire destroyed
most of the interior of the building. The
renovation of the inside was completed
in 1973; the exterior retains its original
architectural integrity. In May 2008,
however, renovation began on the Ruby
Diamond Theater and Westcott Lobby and
was completed in August 2010.
The chant was continued throughout
the 1984 football season and during
that season the now-famous “chopping”
hand motion was added to symbolize the
tomahawk. By the 1986 football season
the Florida State Seminole war chant
became a stadium-wide phenomenon and
one of the most recognizable chants and
arm motions in collegiate sports across
the nation. Major league teams such as
the Atlanta Braves and the Kansas City
Chiefs later adopted the “war chant.”
Sod Cemetery
A very unique but lesser-known tradition
at FSU is the “Sod Cemetery.” It started
in 1962, when the captains of the FSU
football team returned to Tallahassee with
a piece of turf after beating the University
of Georgia, in Sanford Stadium, 18–0.
The turf was presented to Dean Coyle
R. Moore, who founded and started the
tradition of the “Sod Cemetery.” The
turf was buried in the corner of the FSU
practice field to commemorate the game.
Since the first burying of the sod, it has
become a Seminole tradition to bring
pieces of sod brought back from landmark
FSU road and bowl game wins. Each new
piece of sod is buried in the cemetery with
a tombstone noting the game opponent,
score, and date.
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Flying High Circus
The circus was founded in 1947 by Jack
Haskin and is currently an extra-curricular
activity under the Division of Student
Affairs. Circus participation is open to all
degree-seeking, registered students at
Florida State University.
Even though there are no animal acts
in FSU’s circus, it still has a plethora of
activities that students can participate
in. A one semester credit hour elective
course allows students to participate in
basic circus activities such as juggling,
walking the high wire, aerial ballet, and
high bars; with 18–22 circus acts there is
a place for everyone. The students also
sew their own costumes and have had the
opportunity to perform in Europe, Canada,
the Bahamas, and the West Indies.
The fountain on Westcott Plaza was a
gift of the classes of 1915 and 1917; the
original fountain graced the main entrance
to the campus for over 70 years. It was
renovated in 1982 in remembrance of
Professor Anna Forbes Liddell, 1959–1960
Robert O. Lawton Distinguished Professor
of Philosophy. In the summer of 1988,
when the supporting structure began to
fail, the historic fountain was replaced with
an exact replica.
Westcott Gate serves as the main
entrance to the University. It was built in
1916 and given to the University by the
classes of 1916 and 1918. Until 1947, the
iron arch between the main piers that
now reads “Florida State University” read
“Florida State College for Women.” More
than any other structure on campus,
Westcott Building, gate and fountain
have come to symbolize Florida
State University.
Florida State University’s Flying High
Circus generates its own revenue by
hosting shows each April under its own
Big Top circus tent and also by directing
a summer recreation program at Callaway
Gardens, a resort in Georgia, and a Flying
High Circus Camp for children ages 7–17
on the FSU campus; and by performing
for various sponsors throughout the
southeastern United States. It has also
been selected as one of the Southeast
Tourism Society’s Top 20 Events in 1989,
1995, 1997, 1998, 1999, and 2000. For
more information about the Flying High
Circus or to obtain tickets please call
(850) 644-4874 or visit them on the web at
circus.fsu.edu.
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The Colleges of Florida
State University
College of Communication
& Information
University Center C4100
Phone: (850) 644-7278
www.cci.fsu.edu
The College of Communication &
Information, the newest college at
FSU, was created July 1, 2009 with the
merger of the College of Communication
and the College of Information. The
three schools within the college: the
School of Communication, the School of
Communication Science & Disorders, and
the School of Information, offer nationallyranked undergraduate and graduate
programs.
College of Education
Stone Building, Suite 1100
Phone: (850) 644-2725
www.coe.fsu.edu
The College of Education provides
more than 40 academic programs
offering bachelor’s, master’s, and
doctoral degrees, as well as specialist’s
certifications, with many opportunities
for online/distance learning. Students
work with faculty to improve primary and
secondary education throughout Florida
and the nation with a foundation of strong
academic preparation and extensive
classroom experience.
College of Engineering
College of Criminology
& Criminal Justice
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Undergraduate Studies
Colleges of Arts and Sciences
University Center, A3400
Phone: (850) 644-2451
www.undergrad.fsu.edu
Longmire Building 110
Phone: (850) 644-1081
www.artsandsciences.fsu.edu
Undergraduate Studies supervises the
work of most freshman and sophomore
students and serves as their academic
dean until they are accepted into their
respective colleges in their junior
year. It is the mission of the Division of
Undergraduate Studies to assure that
each undergraduate student at Florida
State University receives a strong
educational foundation on which to
build a successful academic program of
studies. A variety of departments are a
part of Undergraduate Studies including:
Advising First, Athletic Academic Advising,
Academic Center for Excellence, Center
for Academic Retention & Enhancement
(C.A.R.E.), Honors Programs, Freshman
Interest Groups, Office of National
Fellowships, Undergraduate Research
and others.
As the oldest college on Florida State
University’s campus, the College of Arts
and Sciences serves, shares, transmits
and expands knowledge in those areas
represented by the Humanities and
Natural Sciences, in an intellectually
broadening program of study in the
liberal arts.
107 Eppes Hall
Phone: (850) 644-4050
criminology.fsu.edu
The College of Criminology and Criminal
Justice has the nation’s oldest graduate
program in Criminology and Criminal
Justice. It is known for its ground-breaking
research, challenging coursework, and
inspiring intellectual community. The
College empowers students to explore
their interests, express their ideas, and
experience the pride of uncovering new
knowledge.
2525 Pottsdamer Street, B111
Tallahassee, FL 32310
Phone: (850) 410-6161
www.eng.fsu.edu
The College of Engineering provides
engineering instruction for students
from both universities. Florida State
students take their basic science and
liberal studies courses at the main
campus and upon successful completion
of a pre-engineering program are
admitted to an engineering major at the
College. The College has been widely
hailed for taking the initiative to create
programs to align academic curriculum
with industry needs.
College of Business
Rovetta Business Annex, Room 314
Phone: (850) 644-3090
www.cob.fsu.edu
The College of Business is one of the
nation’s youngest business schools, yet
it has become one of the 10 largest in the
nation. The College boasts a distinguished
full-time faculty of 135, including
one Francis Eppes professor, eight
eminent scholars, two university-named
professors, and 27 endowed named
professors and five fellows.
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College of Fine Arts
College of Music
College of Nursing
College of Social Work
Fine Arts Building, Room 236
Phone: (850) 644-5244
www.new.cvatd.fsu.edu
Housewright & Kuersteiner
Music Buildings
Phone: (850) 644-3424
www.music.fsu.edu
Duxbury Hall, Room 103
Phone: (850) 644-3296
www.nursing.fsu.edu
University Center, Room C2500
Phone: (850) 644-4751
www.csw.fsu.edu
A Bachelor of Science Degree in Nursing
from the College of Nursing is a key that
will open many doors for professional
nurses. Since 1950, the program’s 5,000
alumni have set high standards of nursing
excellence in scholarship, leadership and
professionalism throughout the State of
Florida, the nation, and the world.
The College of Social Work is one of the
leading and oldest accredited programs
in the state. It is the nation’s premier
institutions in social work education.
In addition to administering a rigorous
curriculum, CSW prepares students for
life after college through an extensive
field education program, which provides
on-the-job training and experience at
countless locations across the globe.
The College of Visual Arts & Dance is a
close-knit community of faculty, students,
and professionals that functions as an arts
conservatory within a major university. It
is home to a unique combination of visual
and performing arts studios, classrooms,
performance spaces, and museums.
College of Human Sciences
242 Sandels Building
Phone: (850) 644-5279
www.chs.fsu.edu
The College of Human Sciences (CHS)
is a multidisciplinary academic unit that
addresses the health and development of
individuals, families and communities. CHS
is one of the largest colleges of its kind in
the nation and is the only comprehensive
human sciences unit in the state. Students
graduate with an integrative approach
in addressing societal concerns, critical
thinking skills regarding issues affecting
individuals and families, and fundamental
competencies necessary to carry out
professional roles.
College of Motion Picture Arts
(The Film School)
University Center, 3100 A
Phone: (888) 644-4927
www.film.fsu.edu
The College of Motion Picture Arts (The
Film School) offers a Bachelor of Fine
Arts and Masters of Fine Arts to students
who are admitted to the program. It is one
of the top film schools in the nation and
was recognized by the Directors Guild of
America for its distinguished contribution
to American Culture. From sound stages
to industry standard mix theaters, The
Film School makes the best in production
technology available to students 24
hours a day.
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Nationally distinguished as one of the
most comprehensive schools of its kind
among public institutions, the College
of Music has offered a high level of
professional education in music for more
than 80 years. The College of Music
serves as headquarters to a variety
of campus orchestras, bands, choral
ensembles, jazz bands, and early music
and baroque ensembles. Each year
the College of Music offers some 500
concerts and productions.
It is the
mission of the
Division of
Undergraduate
Studies to
assure that each
undergraduate
student
receives a
strong
educational
foundation.
College of Social Sciences
& Public Policy
Bellamy Building, Room 160
Phone: (850) 644-5470
www.coss.fsu.edu
The College of Social Sciences is a vibrant
place with six academic departments
and 17 Interdisciplinary Programs. The
College serves as a host to a number of
institutes and organizations that address
a wide range of economic, political,
and social issues that society must face
today. The curriculum offers students
traditional disciplines and a wide variety of
interdisciplinary opportunities.
Exploratory/Undecided Majors
William Johnston Building, Ground Floor
Phone: (850) 645-2847
advisingfirst.fsu.edu/ExploratoryCenter
The Advising First Center for Exploratory
Students encourages students who
are undecided in their major to place
passion and purpose at the center of
their educational decision making.
Designed specifically for freshmen, the
Exploratory program offers our multitalented Seminoles the opportunity to
develop greater self-awareness, discover
the many options offered at the University,
and declare departmental majors with
confidence.
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The Dean of Students
Department
Student Rights & Responsibilities
University Center A, Suite 4100
(850) 644-5136
dos.fsu.edu/srr
The Office of Student Rights and
Responsibilities is responsible for
educating students about their rights
and responsibilities as members of the
FSU community, upholding community
behavioral standards, and implementing
the Student Conduct Code. The mission
is to facilitate student learning and
development regarding community
standards by balancing individual and
community rights. SRR supports a safe
and inclusive environment that enhances
academic pursuits and student success.
Institutional core values of the Seminole
Creed and Responsible Freedom
guide our conduct and inform policy
and decisions.
Student Disability Resource Center
Student Services Building, Room 108
(850) 644-9566 (Voice)
(850) 644-8504 (TDD)
dos.fsu.edu/sdrc
Dean of Students Department
New Student & Family Programs
(850) 644-2428
dos.fsu.edu
University Center A, Room 4320
(850) 644-2785
dos.fsu.edu/nsfp
dos.fsu.edu/newnole
dos.fsu.edu/family
supports the holistic development
of students through advocacy,
empowerment, leadership, accountability,
and community. It does this by supporting
the University’s academic mission and by
providing services, advocacy and crisis
management for all students through
creative problem-solving, accessibility,
and accountability.
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The Student Disability Resource Center
(SDRC) aids in making University programs
and services accessible to qualified
students with documented disabilities.
To receive services, students must
register with SDRC, present appropriate
documentation of their disability,
meet with an SDRC staff member to
determine appropriate level of services
and accommodations, and participate
in the delivery of services. Reasonable
accommodations are provided at no cost
to students.
Victim Advocate Program
(850) 644-7161, (850) 644-2277
or (850) 644-1234
dos.fsu.edu/vap
The FSU Victim Advocate Program
responds twenty-four hours a day to
FSU students who are victimized, or any
other person who is victimized on our
campus or by an FSU student. Advocates
provide emotional support and practical
assistance to victims. They make referrals
to appropriate medical care, counseling,
and judicial/legal services, and will contact
professors and family members when
requested. All services provided are free
and confidential. An advocate can be
reached by calling (850) 644-7161 or
(850) 644-2277 (weekdays), or by
calling the FSU Police Department at
(850) 644-1234 (nights and weekends) and
asking to speak to a victims advocate.
Case Management Services
(850) 644-2428
dos.fsu.edu/cms
Case Managers support students in
distress dealing with a variety of issues
The Office of New Student & Family
Programs coordinates a number of
programs designed to support new
student and families through their Florida
State experience. New Student & Family
Programs coordinates both first time
in college and transfer orientations for
students and their family members to help
ease their transition into Florida State
University.
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through direct assistance, contacting
appropriate personnel, or making
referrals. Any student needing special
assistance or accommodations, advice
on how to navigate campus resources, or
simply someone to talk can contact our
Case Managers for help.
The withdrawal office is here to assist both
the student and their families by analyzing
the student’s situation and exploring other
possible alternatives first, before facing
the possible interruption of their
University enrollment.
Responsible
Freedom
Withdrawal Services
University Center A, Room 4117
(850) 644-1741
dos.fsu.edu/withdrawal
The Withdrawal Services staff
provides support to students and their
families when a student’s enrollment
is unexpectedly interrupted due to
unforeseen circumstances (personal,
family, medical or mental health reasons,
and/or other crisis). Students who must
leave during a current semester must
officially withdraw (from all classes)
through the Dean of Students Department.
Know your Student’s Rights &
Responsibilities as a Seminole
Higher education is one of society’s freest
of institutions. The community standard
at Florida State University, which guides
conduct and influences policy, is called
Responsible Freedom. Responsible
Freedom acknowledges that students
have the right to justice and public order
as well as the responsibility to protect the
rights and privileges of fellow community
members. We encourage students to
familiarize themselves with frequently
22
used policies and guidelines which govern
the student experience at FSU including
the Academic Honor Policy, Student
Conduct Code, Student Policy Handbook
and other administrative policies/rules.
As a Florida public university deeply
rooted in the liberal arts tradition,
Florida State University not only focuses
on intellectual development, but as a
community of moral discourse. It also
recognizes the need for the development
(continued on p. 26)
of the whole person.
23
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24
25
(continued from p. 23)
Florida State University does not tolerate
sexual violence. We continue to actively
and aggressively provide institutionwide programs and services to educate
our students and university community
on responsible conduct, the meaning of
consent, how to properly report cases
of sexual misconduct, and how to hold
individuals accountable for their behavior.
The kNOw MORE sexual violence
prevention initiative is about action,
education, and the continuum of care
for our students, faculty, and staff.
Sexual misconduct, including sexual
harassment, sexual violence (rape,
sexual assault, domestic violence, dating
violence, and stalking), and all other forms
of sex discrimination are violations of
federal law, University policy and contrary
to the University’s values. Florida State
recognizes the dignity and worth of
each person.
The kNOw
MORE sexual
violence
prevention
initiative is
about action,
education, and
the continuum
of care
for our students,
faculty, and staff.
CONTACT
PHONE
WEBSITE
FSU Victim Advocate
Program
(850) 644-7161 or
(850) 644-2277
nights/weekends
(850) 644-1234,
ask for advocate on call
victimadvocate.fsu.edu
Confidential, 24-hour, free support services for victims of sexual violence and other
crimes. Services include: crisis and emotional support, assistance with academic
alterations, temporary safe lodging, and assistance during medical and legal proceedings
(including obtaining orders of protection) and on-campus complaint processes.
FSU Counseling Center
(850) 644-2003
counseling.fsu.edu
Confidential, free mental health counseling and referrals for FSU students. Hosts
survivor support groups.
FSU Employee
Assistance Program
(850) 644-2288
vpfa.fsu.edu/EmployeeAssistance-Program
Confidential, free, mental-health counseling, referrals, and other support services
for employees.
Interfaith Council
interfaithcouncil.fsu.edu
The Interfaith Council at Florida State University is an organization of campus
ministry professionals who have come together from a wide variety of religious
traditions to share a common interest in the free expression of religious faith in the
life of the university.
Refuge House
(850) 681-2111
refugehouse.com
Confidential, 24-hour hotline, information and referral, crisis intervention, advocacy
and accompaniment: medical and legal, support groups, medical referrals and followup, victim/survivor follow-up, shelter, and emergency financial assistance. Assistance
in filing for protective injunctions (restraining order) through the Refuge House office
at the Leon County Courthouse.
Florida State handles sexual misconduct
complaints sensitively and discretely;
we are all responsible for providing a
supportive environment for those in need
and for reporting misconduct. If you have
experienced sexual misconduct or know
someone who has, FSU is committed to
providing support and resources to assist.
211 Big Bend
211
211bigbend.net
Confidential, 24-hour crisis helpline and referral services for the Tallahassee
community.
Most University employees including
faculty and supervisors are required to
report sexual misconduct to University
administrators. If you are unsure whether
someone can maintain complete
confidentiality ask them before you
give details about your situation.
26
Staff members at the following on- and off-campus offices can maintain complete
confidentiality and provide support:
For more information, go to: smr.fsu.edu
TITLE IX NOTICE: As a recipient of Federal financial assistance, FSU is required by Title
IX to ensure that all of its education programs and activities are free from discrimination
on the basis of sex. Additionally, the Florida Educational Equity Act prohibits
discrimination in schools based on race, ethnicity, national origin, gender, disability, or
marital status. FLA. STAT. § 1000.05 (2011). All members of the FSU Community should
be familiar with the institution’s equal opportunity, compliance, and complaint reporting
policies as well as their rights under the Office of Equal Opportunity and Compliance &
Title IX Co-Coordinators.
27
Florida State University invites all
incoming students to complete two
comprehensive educational programs
focused on serious issues facing college
students and designed to serve as
building blocks for a healthy and positive
experience as a student. Below is a brief
description of AlcoholEdu & Think
About It.
AlcoholEdu
AlcoholEdu is a college -level alcohol
education program that has been proven
effective in reducing dangerous alcohol
use by college students. The course aims
to educate students about alcohol and its
effects on the mind and body. Whether
or not they drink, AlcoholEdu empowers
students to make well-informed decisions
and better cope with the drinking behavior
of peers. The program, recognized
nationally for its effectiveness, uses the
latest prevention techniques and sciencebased research to educate students about
the impact of alcohol. All data collected is
anonymous and cannot be tied to a single
user. The aggregated data from both
programs will be used to inform
our alcohol and sexual violence
prevention education.
As part of our comprehensive alcohol
prevention program, Florida State
University expects each incoming student
to complete AlcoholEdu. Whether you
drink or not, this online course will
empower you to make well-informed
decisions about alcohol and help you
better cope with the drinking behavior
of your peers.
Think About It
Think About It is an interactive
comprehensive education program that
enables students to make informed
decisions about sex and relationships
in college. It is designed to help prevent
sexual violence and to demonstrate
how to intervene in high-risk situations.
Every new first-year and new transfer
student will receive an email invitation to
start his or her training with ThinkAbout
It. The program’s research-based
curriculum takes a non-judgmental
approach to effectively reach students by
demonstrating how to intervene in highrisk situations. Think About It is compliant
with Campus SaVE Act and is customized
to reflect Florida State Universities policies
and resources. All data collected is
anonymous and cannot be tied to a single
user. The aggregated data from both
programs will be used to inform
our alcohol and sexual violence
prevention education.
Each student has a unique invitation
that prompts him or her to their
individual training course.
If you do not receive an invitation, please
call Health Promotion Department at
(850) 644-8871 and someone will be able
to assist you.
Seminole Creed
Values and Morals at Florida State University
The guiding ethical norm at FSU is responsible freedom.
“As a member of this community, I promise the following:
TRUTHFULNESS
I will be honest and truthful at all times and work for personal and
institutional integrity at Florida State University.
RESPECT
I will show respect for others, the University, the community and myself.
EXCELLENCE
I will pursue excellence in my learning and living in the University
and beyond.
FREEDOM OF SPEECH AND INQUIRY
I will support academic freedom, including the right of dissent and
freedom of speech.
DIVERSITY
I will learn from and about those who are different and work to make
the University inclusive.
For more information on AlcoholEdu
and Think About It, visit:
dos.fsu.edu/newnole
JUSTICE
I will treat others in a fair manner and strive to make the University
a community of justice.
CITIZENSHIP
Please note that the course includes
three surveys that help personalize
your experience and measure students’
alcohol-related attitudes and behaviors.
All survey responses are strictly
confidential; FSU will only receive
information about the student body as
a whole and will never see individual
students’ answers.
I will act as responsible citizen in the University and beyond, participating
in those activities fostering citizenship.
DISCOVERY
I will take time for adventure, discovery, fun, excitement and friendship.
For more information about Responsible Freedom please visit www.srr.fsu.edu.
28
29
Center for Academic Retention
and Enhancement
Find Your
Place at FSU!
The mission of C.A.R.E. is to assist in
facilitating the successful retention and
graduation of undergraduate students,
while working to enhance student
diversity. C.A.R.E. provides preparation,
orientation, and academic support
programming for students who are among
the first in their family to attend college
and may face unique challenges in college
because of educational or economic
circumstances. To learn more, visit
care.fsu.edu.
Center for Global Engagement
The Center for Global Engagement
(CGE) offers programs and services to
facilitate international diversity, foster
global understanding and awareness, and
enhance internationalization efforts within
the FSU community. The Center for Global
Engagement houses the Global Pathways
Certificate and hosts intercultural
programs such as Global Cafes and
international exchanges such as Beyond
Borders. To learn more, go to cge.fsu.edu.
Information about studying abroad can be
found at international.fsu.edu.
Center for Leadership & Social Change
The FSU Division of Student
Affairs collaborates with
students, faculty, and staff to
create welcoming, supportive
and challenging environments
that maximize opportunities for
student learning and success.
Through high quality programs and
services, the Division staff facilitates
student development, celebrates
differences, and promotes civic and global
responsibility. Below are several avenues
for students to get involved and engaged
30
on campus, as well as areas that provide
student support services. For more
information, visit: studentaffairs.fsu.edu.
Campus Recreation
Campus Recreation Department provides
quality recreational programs, services
and facilities that maximize opportunities
for lifelong learning, personal
development and leadership through
varied recreational endeavors. Campus
Recreation houses our campus fitness
centers, the FSU Reservation, intramural
sports, club sports and outdoor
adventure programs. To learn more,
visit campusrec.fsu.edu.
Career Center
The Career Center strives to be the
preeminent career center model for
designing and delivering comprehensive,
innovative, and inclusive career and
employment services. The Career
Center hosts several career fairs,
classes, workshops and programs to
build student’s employability skills. The
Career Center also houses the Garnet
& Gold Scholar Society. To learn more,
visit career.fsu.edu.
The Center’s mission is to transform
lives through leadership education,
identity development and community
engagement. The Center encourages
students to learn, serve and transform
by providing over 40 programs that
encompass diversity, leadership and
service. Examples of leadership programs
include Leadershape®, Leadership LOGIC
and TEDxFSU. Examples of diversity
programs include the Multicultural
Leadership Summit, CommUNITY
Dialogue Series and With Words.
Examples of service programs include
Alternative Breaks, PeaceJam and the
Service Leadership Seminar. To learn
more, visit thecenter.fsu.edu.
31
Dean of Students
Oglesby Union
provides services, resources, and
advocacy for all students at Florida State
University through creative problemsolving, accessibility, and an emphasis
on personal accountability. The Dean of
Student houses New Student & Family
Programs, the Student Disability Resource
Center, Student Rights & Responsibilities,
the Victim Advocate Program, Case
Management and Withdrawal Services.
Opportunities for students to get involved
include applying to be a member of the
Orientation Leader team or Student
Conduct Board, as well as volunteering
with the FSU Food Pantry or as a
note-taker during exam weeks. To learn
more, visit dos.fsu.edu.
The Oglesby Union is a student-centered
organization of volunteers, boards,
committees and student employment
that offers experiences in citizenship and
educates students in leadership and social
and ethical responsibility. The Oglesby
Union is home to the Student Activities
Center, Fraternity & Sorority Life, Dance
Marathon, Peer Involvement Mentors,
Union Productions and other student
leadership boards, as well as Crenshaw
Lanes and the FSU Art Center. Whatever
your student’s interests, the Union has
more than 600 opportunities to get
involved and several programs to help
them find their place at FSU and create
their FSU experience. To learn more,
visit union.fsu.edu.
Student Government Association
Whatever your
student’s
interests,
the Union has
more than 600
opportunities to
get involved and
several programs
to help them
find their place
at FSU and
create their FSU
experience.
32
The Student Government Association
is the student’s voice at Florida State
University. SGA has all three branches of
the government — executive, legislative,
and judicial. The student body president,
vice president, and treasurer are elected
in the spring semester, and students
can also run for positions on the Student
Senate throughout the year. Other
opportunities to get involved include
programs, events and services sponsored
by our several SGA Agencies including
the Black Student Union, Pride Student
Union, Women’s Student Union, Hispanic/
Latino Student Union, Asian American
Student Union and the Veterans Student
Union. SGA also sponsors other programs
including the Golden Tribe Lecture Series.
To learn more, visit sga.fsu.edu.
concerns, like homesickness, struggles
with relationships, sexual identity and
gender questions, cultural issues,
eating and body image, substance use,
worries, and depression. Their licensed
and professionally-trained staff offer
counseling to those currently enrolled at
FSU in a variety of ways: through one-onone sessions, couples sessions, group
sessions and walk-in services for urgent
situations. Because student fees cover
these services, there is no out-of-pocket
expense for any visit. To learn more,
visit counseling.fsu.edu.
University Health Services
University Health Services, Florida State
University’s fully accredited primary
care facility, provides medical care and
outreach programs through a team of
dedicated professionals. As a studentfocused, student-friendly center, its
mission is to advance the quality of life for
university students, improving academic
performance and increasing retention.
University Health Services offers several
programs that focus on medical care,
promoting healthy behaviors and ensuring
health compliance. To learn more, visit
uhs.fsu.edu.
University Housing
University Housing provides oncampus accommodations for 7,200
undergraduate and graduate students
in eighteen residence halls. University
Housing offers multiple events and
programs in each respective hall every
semester. Involvement opportunities
also exist in University Housing
including Hall Government, becoming a
Resident Assistant or working as a Desk
Receptionist. To learn more, visit
housing.fsu.edu.
University Counseling Center
The University Counseling Center (UCC)
provides mental health counseling
services and prevention programming
to currently enrolled FSU students free
of charge. The UCC is a welcoming and
confidential place to come and their
staff is enthusiastic about assisting our
students with all kinds of questions and
33
course for a woman that begins with
awareness, prevention, risk reduction,
and avoidance. The RAD system mission
is to provide options of self-defense to a
woman who is attacked.
Campus Safety
The Adopt-A-Cop Program: Florida State
University Police Department recognizes
that in order to reduce the impact of
crime on campus, it is necessary to build
a rapport with students, particularly
those in the residence halls. Through
close contact with campus residents in a
non-confrontational atmosphere, crime
prevention concepts and interactions
with law enforcement officers are greatly
enhanced. Officers, through their efforts
in community policing within residence
halls, have become more approachable to
residents. This approachability enhances
lines of communication between the
police and students, thereby facilitating
the exchange of information and personto-person relationships.
The FSU Police Department
(FSUPD) is a full-service
agency with the capability
of handling a full range of
police matters in addition to
providing an array of services
to the campus community.
The department is a fully commissioned,
professional force of police officers
that received state accreditation as a
law enforcement agency in May 2002.
Uniformed officers patrol the campus 24
hours a day, on foot, in automobiles, and
on bicycles. By visiting the FSUPD website
you will find the Seminole Safety Guide
and a comprehensive crime prevention
program listing and crime stats.
34
Domestic Security Awareness Training
for Employees and Students: The FSU
police discuss preventative measures to
help ensure campus security for internal
and or outside threats, and emphasize
how administrative staff can be the first to
notice suspicious packages or individuals,
threatening behaviors, firearms, explosive
devices, and more.
FSU Police Department
Tanner Hall
830 West Jefferson St.
(850) 644-1234
www.police.fsu.edu
Under the guidance of the Police
Department and the Safety and Security
Advisory Committee, FSU offers a number
of programs intended to reduce the
potential for personal injury and loss of
property. Some of these services and
programs are:
SAFE (Student Alert Force Escort)
Connection: Funded by the Student
Government, the service provides, free
of charge, a safe passage for students,
faculty, and staff who need to traverse
the campus after dark; just call
(850) 644-SAFE (7233).
The Rape Aggression Defense or “RAD”
system: A confidence-building and
training program, sponsored by the FSU
Police Department, is a comprehensive
35
What is FERPA?
Access to your
student’s records
FERPA, for many families, can be a
confusing issue especially when family
members need information about their
student. Please know that all employees at
Florida State University are willing to help
answer any questions regarding FERPA.
Some helpful websites and phone
numbers to contact about FERPA and
release forms include:
Student Business Services
Website: www.sfs.fsu.edu
Phone: (850) 644-9452
Registrar’s Office
Website: www.registrar.fsu.edu
Phone: (850) 644-5887
Once your student enters
Florida State University he
or she will be under a new
set of laws that protect the
privacy of their records. It
may come as a surprise when
family members call FSU and
find they cannot gain access
to all information concerning
their student’s records.
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy
Act (FERPA) was put in place to protect
student records and privacy from those
who might misuse this information if
they gained access. Student medical*,
judicial, academic, and financial records
are restricted to access by the student
and those the student approves through
signed privacy release documents.
36
Tips for Family Members
If you would like more information
regarding FERPA visit registrar.fsu.edu/
ferpa or contact the Registrar’s Office to
obtain a copy of Florida State University’s
student record policy.
Allow your student to offer information
regarding their academic and college
experiences themselves. This will give
them ownership of their journey and allow
them to see the importance of sharing
their experience with you.
*Please note that student Medical
records are protected under HIPPA
regulations. For more information on
these regulations please visit the Student
Health and Wellness Center website
www.uhs.fsu.edu.
It is important to understand that Florida
State University does not release
information regarding your student
without permission to ensure the
protection of your student and family.
However, there is select information that
is considered “Directory Information” that
can be released from Florida State to the
public, including a student’s name, date of
birth, birth place, local address, telephone
number, etc.
In order for the University to release this
information to a third party, your student
must elect to give that individual third
party access to their information through
his or her Blackboard account. They can
choose the level of access you may have,
including grades and financial information.
To grant you third party access your
student will need to set you up as a user
through the Secure Apps tab of their
Blackboard account.
37
2015–2016
Academic Calendar
SUMMER 2015
June 29
Summer C Session Begins
July 3
Independence Day observed – No classes
August 7
Summer C Session Ends
FALL 2015
August 16–23
Panhellenic Recruitment Week
August 19–23
Seminole Sensation Week
November 25–27
Thanksgiving Holiday – No Classes
August 23
Convocation
December 11
Fall Semester Ends
August 24
Fall Semester Classes begin
August 25
Fall Involvement Fair
August 27
Part-Time Job Fair
September 7
Labor Day – No Classes
Early September
Check online to see when Orientation Leader
Applications are available.
SPRING 2016
January 6
Spring Semester Begins
January 18
MLK Day Celebration – University Closed
March 7–11
Spring Break
April 6–8
Spring Family Weekend #1
September 15
Engineering Day
April 13–15
October 30–31
Parents’ Weekend 2015
April 20–22
November 3
Election Day
April 29
Spring Semester Ends
November 8–14
Homecoming Week
November 11
Veterans Day – No classes
September 17
Seminole Futures
*For a more detailed calendar (payment deadlines, exam times, etc.) you can visit
the Registrar’s website at www.registrar.fsu.edu. Housing dates can be found at
www.housing.fsu.edu. You can also check the calendar given at orientation for
more important dates.
Rates as
low as
$400
walk to campus
and local
hot spots!
savannahsatfsu.com
720 West carolina street, tallahassee fL 32304
38
39
Helpful
Phone Numbers
Campus Map QR Code
FSU Directory Assistance
(850) 644-2525
Special Conditions Hotline
(850) 644-INFO (4636)
Fine Arts
(850) 644-5244
Human Sciences
(850) 644-5279
Academic Areas – Deans
(School of/ College of)
Law
Arts and Sciences
(850) 644-3400
(850) 644-1081
Medical School
Business
(850) 644-1855
(850) 644-3090
campus.map.fsu.edu/index.aspx
Motion Picture Arts
Communication & Information
(850) 644-4927
(850) 644-7278
Music
Criminology and Criminal Justice
(850) 644-3424
(850) 644-4050
Nursing
Education
(850) 644-3296
(850) 644-2725
Social Sciences
FAMU/FSU Engineering
(850) 644-5470
(850) 410-6161
40
41
Social Work
Center for Global Engagement
Financial Aid
Orientation Office
(850) 644-4751
(850) 644-1702
(850) 644-0539
(850) 644-2785
Exploratory/Undecided Majors
Center for Leadership
and Social Change
Fraternity & Sorority Life
Panama City Campus
(850) 644-9574
(850) 872-4750
FSUCard Center
Parking & Transportation Services
(850) 644-7777
(850) 644-5278
FSU Foundation
Payables & Disbursement Services
(850) 644-6000
(850) 644-5021
FSU Police
Registrar
(850) 644-1234
(850) 644-1050
Garnet & Gold Scholar Society
Retention/Academic Support
(850) 644-6437
(850) 644-2740
Graduation
Student Activities
(850) 644-5850
(850) 644-6860
(850) 645-2847
(850) 644-3342
Admissions
(850) 644-6200
Computer Store
(850) 644-7344
Advising First
(850) 644-3430
Controller
(850) 644-5482
Alumni Association
(850) 644-2761
Copy Center
(850) 561-2895
Athletic Advising
(850) 644-9201
Dean of Graduate Studies
(850) 644-3500
Business Services
(850) 644-1790
Dean of Students
(850) 644-2428
Campus Recreation
(850) 644-0551
Honors Program
Dean of Undergraduate Studies
(850) 644-1841
(850) 644-2451
Career Center
(850) 644-6431
Information and Lost and Found
Escort Service (SAFE)
(850) 644-3434
(850) 644-SAFE (7233)
Center for Academic Retention
and Enhancement (CARE)
Family Connection
(850) 644-9699
(850) 644-2785
Information Technology Services
(850) 644-(HELP) 4357
International Programs
(850) 644-3272
IT Services
(850) 644-4357
Libraries
(850) 644-1486
Office of Financial Aid
(850) 644-0539
Oglesby Student Union
(850) 644-6860
42
43
Seminole Boosters
University Accounting Services
(850) 644-3484
(850) 644-5010
Seminole Dining
University Bookstore
(850) 644-3663
(850) 644-2072
Student Assistance Center
University Health Services
(850) 644-0089
(850) 644-6230
Student Business Services
(Cashier’s Office)
University Housing
(850) 644-2860
(850) 644-9452
Student Counseling Center
University Travel Office/
Controller/Accounts Payable
(850) 644-2003
(850) 644-5021
Student Disability Resource
Center (SDRC)
Veteran Benefits
(850) 644-1252
(850) 644-9566
Victim Advocate Program
Student Government Association
(850) 644-7161, 644-1234
(850) 644-1811
Visitors Center
Student Rights and Responsibilities
(850) 645-1318
(850) 644-5136
Withdrawal Services
SunTrust, FSU Campus Branch
(850) 644-1741
(850) 561-9171
Undergraduate Studies
(850) 644-2451
44
45

Florida State University 2015 Family Guide

Transcription

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