University Libraries-comprising Ablah Library,
the Music Library, and the Chemistry Library--has more information resources
than ever to offer the students. Students can access information through a
variety of electronic formats, such as the Internet or subscription databases,
in addition to traditional book, periodical, and newspaper materials that are
located at the three reference locations. Reference Librarians are
available at the Ablah Library Reference Desk (first floor) for the majority of
the hours that the Library is open (daytime, evenings and weekends) to assist
students in finding the print or electronic information they need. Students are
encouraged to take advantage of this assistance.
The University Libraries Online Catalog is a
basic reference tool.Students can search by author, title, subject and
keywordfrom workstations on each floor of Ablah Library or from any
other location with Internet access. Students can pick up printed brochures that
describe library services, facilities, workshops, etc. at the Reference Desk or
locate this information on the University Libraries’ Website at http://library.wichita.edu/
. The Website is the portal to the Online Catalog, over 100 databases, Special
Collections, and electronic research assistance. It includes a Student
Toolbox button that links the University Libraries information, services,
and assistance.
The Circulation Deskon the first floor
of the Ablah Library is open all hours that the Library is open. Students must
stop at the Circulation Desk to check out materials. Their Shocker Card is
their library card and may also be used to check out battery-powered laptop
computers that can access the library’s wireless network. Personal laptops
may also be configured to access the wireless system.
Advanced reservations may be made at the
Circulation Desk (978-3582) to use three of the 23 group study rooms that
are available at Ablah Library. The remaining 20 study rooms may be used
on a first-come/first-served basis. “Lost and Found” is also located at
the Circulation Desk and text books may be “desensitized” there at the beginning
of the semester so they don’t set off the security alarm when entering Ablah
Library.
Another important service point for students is
the Reserve area on the first floor of Ablah Library. Staff are available all
hours the Library is open to assist students with materials put on "reserve" by
faculty members for their classes, the most recent issues of all the library’s
periodicals, videotapes, and microforms. In addition to Internet-access
computers on all four floors of Ablah Library have word processing
and spread sheet capabilities. These are also available in the Reserve Area and the 24‑Hour
study room. The Reserve area also makes a scanner and color printer
available to students.
Hours are posted at the Ablah Library's
entrance and on the website at http://library.wichita.edu/.
To listen to a recording of the Library’s current hours at any time, students
may call 978‑3481. For additional
information, please contact the Reference Desk at 978‑3584.
Wichita State is the only university in Kansas to offer
Cooperative Education
(Co‑Op) to all majors. Co‑Op offers the following:
• Students
participating in Co‑Op work in paid, on‑and off‑campus jobs directly related to
their major. They must work a minimum of 15 hours a week and concurrently enroll
in Co‑Op 281, 481, or 781 for up to 3 hours of credit.
• Co‑Op wages range from $5.15 to
$14.00 an hour with an average of $9.14.
• Basic
requirements for admission into the Cooperative Education Program depend on the
student's major. The following is specific to each college:
W. Frank Barton School of
Business
2.25 GPA and 24 hours
Education
2.5 GPA and 12 hours
Engineering
2.75 GPA and 24 hours
Fine Arts/Graphics
Design
2.5 GPA and 24 hours
Health
Professions
2.5 GPA and 24 hours
(not available for Nursing or Dental Hygiene
majors)
The Emory Lindquist Honors Program was
established to help outstanding students enrich their college lives and promote
academic excellence at the undergraduate level. Entering freshmen with excellent
high school grades (3.5 overall GPA) or high ACT scores (26 composite or higher)
are eligible for the program. Admission requirements for transfer students vary,
depending on their academic background.
The Honors Curriculum features special honors
seminars. There are also honors sections of regular classes, independent study,
and undergraduate research opportunities that offer a unique and challenging
academic experience to members of the program. Freshman and sophomore Honors
students may pre‑enroll with the juniors, giving them a greater advantage in
choosing courses.
Honors students must maintain a 3.25 or higher
GPA and make regular progress toward completion of the Honors Curriculum.
Students who successfully complete these requirements will receive special
recognition when they graduate from Wichita State.
For additional information concerning
requirements and benefits of the program, contact Dr. Jay Mandt, Director, at
978‑3375.
• Both credit (Advanced II level and above) and non-credit
pre-academic courses for students whose native language is not English and whose
proficiency in English is not sufficient for success at the university.
• Various levels of instruction from Beginning through
Advanced.
• Classes in Reading, Writing, Structure, Speaking and
Listening, and Integrated Skills.
¨Daily classes in a computerized language lab to supplement
classroom instruction.
¨Weekly conversation classes with fluent English speakers to
provide opportunities for students to practice their English outside the
classroom.
Enrollment
in IELC classes is required for:
• International Undergraduate Students
with TOEFL (Test of English as a Foreign Language) scores below 530 (paper-based
exam) or 197 (computer-based exam). English proficiency may also be
determined through other tests, including IELTS, SAT verbal scores, ACT (English
section), and the WSU English Proficiency Exam (EPE).
•
International Graduate Students with TOEFL scores below 550 or 600,
depending on the major.
Advanced undergraduate students in Intensive English may take one
or two academic courses if they have a TOEFL score of 500-529 (paper-based) or
173-196 (computer-based).
For more
information, contact Sally Jones, Director, at 978-3232, 1741 N.
Hillside.
The Media Resources Center, located to the east
of Ablah Library, provides a wide range of audio and video services to the
campus community. Twenty‑two full time staff and approximately fifty student
employees design and produce pictures, sound, and text, in support of teaching
and research. Faculty and students are encouraged to reserve media equipment for
classroom or administrative presentations and to receive basic training
presentation techniques. A film and video library is available for classroom
use. Artists and photographers can, for a modest fee, create still, animated and
full motion video or computer graphics.
WSU‑TV originates from the Media Resource
Center , broadcasting The Bloomberg Report when it is not running WSU telecourses
or locally‑produced shows such as Insight, WSU Archive, WSU On-Campus, Studio B,
announcements of campus events, PSA's , and faculty profiles. The Bloomberg
Report is a 24‑hour news and information channel with particular emphasis on
business/ financial reports.
Interactive classrooms, one in the MRC and one
in Jabara Hall, are used to broadcast live courses to distant classrooms within
the metropolitan area. The MRC is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 a.m. to
5:00 p.m. For more information call Media Resources Center, 978‑3575.
To directly order video players, overhead projectors or other media
equipment for the classroom call 978-3588.
The Disability Support Service (DSS) program
provides opportunities for academic development, assists students with basic
college requirements, and motivates students with disabilities towards the
successful completion of a baccalaureate degree. The program’s goal is to
increase the college retention and graduation rates of students with learning,
physical, and psychological disabilities.
For more information, contact Martha Lewis,
Director, at 978‑5949.
EDUCATIONAL TALENT SEARCH/PROJECT
DISCOVERY
Educational
Talent Search/Project Discovery helps students secure training after high
school. The program assists individuals between the ages of 12 and 27 who
have a desire to pursue post-high school educational training and have a need
for services. A staff of Educational Development Assistants (EDAs) helps
individuals in selecting educational and career opportunities and locating the
financial assistance to make these opportunities become reality. The EDAs
help students complete admission, financial aid, and American College Testing
(ACT) Program assessment registration forms.
For more information, call Larry Ramos,
Director, at 978‑6753.
EDUCATIONAL OPPORTUNITY CENTERS PROGRAM
(EOC)
The Educational Opportunity Centers Program
assists adults who want to complete high school, enter postsecondary, or prepare
to take the GED, or want to prepare to go into the work force or change
positions. The program assists primarily individuals 27 or older who have
a desire to pursue postsecondary educational training and have a need for
services. Eligible participants under the age of 27 are served upon
request if not in high school. The staff assists individuals in selecting
educational and career opportunities, locating the financial aid assistance to
make these opportunities become reality, and developing computer literacy
skills. The staff helps students complete all forms including admission,
and financial aid.
For more information, contact Frances Ervin, Director, at
978-7800.
McNAIR SCHOLARS PROGRAM
The McNair Scholars program encourages
students, who are underrepresented in higher education, to pursue
post-baccalaureate degrees. The program focuses on first generation and limited income students, as well as
students who are African American, Hispanic American, and American
Indian/Alaskan Native. The program provides quality services to ensure the
participants earn their bachelors degree from Wichita State University and
improve their chances of entering graduate study and ultimately attaining
doctoral degrees.
For more information, contact LaWanda Holt
Fields, Director, at 978-3139.
STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES
Student Support Services provide limited income
and first generation students and individuals with disabilities a multiplicity
of academic support services to enable the student to persist and graduate from
Wichita State University. The program provides an interconnected series of
academic support services: study skills, development to achieve academic
success, peer tutoring to master course content, and intensive academic and
personal advisement to build confidence.
For more
information, contact Dr. Deema de Silva Director, at 978-3715.
UPWARD BOUND/MATH-SCIENCE
The Upward Bound Math-Science Regional Center,
with the cooperation of schools throughout Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, and Missouri,
recruits and services 50 students, entering grades 9 through 12, who have
limited family incomes and would be first in their families to complete a
four-year degree. The primary objective of the Math-Science Center is to
prepare motivated math and science students for college and to demonstrate the
relationship between higher education, responsibility to community, and respect
for oneself and others. The academic aspect of the program is critical and
is held to the highest standard. Equally important, however, is a
student’s ability to contribute to the scholastic and social communities of
which he or she is a part.
For more information, contact V.
Kay Monk-Morgan, Director, at 978-3316.
UPWARD BOUND/WICHITA PREP
The Upward Bound/Wichita Prep program,
federally funded through the U.S. Department of Education, provides low-income
and first-generation students an opportunity to improve their academic, social,
and personal skills while preparing for a post-secondary education.
Cost-free services are offered to 55 freshmen, sophomores, juniors, and seniors
from USD 259 (Wichita) and surrounding public schools. Once selected,
students may continue in the program through the summer following their high
school graduation. Applications are accepted year round.
The Upward Bound/Wichita Prep program has two
components, Academic Year and Summer Residential. Each is important.
They both motivate and encourage students to successfully complete high school
and attend a post-secondary institution. The maximum benefit is derived in
a year-round participation.
For more information, contact Deltha Q. Colvin,
Director, at 978-3314.
GAINING EARLY AWARENESS AND READINESS FOR
UNDERGRADUATE PROGRAMS (GEAR UP)
The Gaining Early Awareness and Readiness for
Undergraduate Programs (GEAR UP) provides services and scholarships for foster
care children in the state of Kansas. Statewide, 2,500 foster care,
adopted, limited-income, and the first generation individuals will benefit from
the program. The goal of the Program is to help students complete
secondary school, enter postsecondary, and acquire the skills that will assist
in their overall development. GEAR UP provides mentoring, advising, and
counseling to students from kindergarten through high school and scholarships
for those students, as well as workshops and training programs for teachers and
parents. The program partners with state and local agencies and
individuals to ensure the necessary services are available throughout the
state.
For information,
contact Corinne Nilsen, Director, at 978-7810.
Free assistance is provided to students
enrolled in Accounting 210, 220, 310 or 320. For more information, call the
School of Accountancy, 978‑3215, 203 Clinton Hall.
LOGIC CLINIC
The Logic Clinic is a free tutoring service
available to students enrolled in Introductory Logic and Philosophy 125Q. No
appointment is necessary to see a tutor. The clinic is open 8‑12 hours per week.
The exact hours are set each semester to accommodate student schedules. Call for
the semester schedule at the Philosophy Department, 978‑3125, 100Fiske Hall.
MATH LAB
The Math Lab provides free tutoring to students
enrolled in Math 007, 011, 012,111, 111/013,112,123, 242Q and Stat 370. No
appointment is necessary to use the services of the Math Lab located in 371
Jabara Hall . Call Jabara Hall for the
semester schedule at the Math Department
http://www.math.wichita.edu/, 978‑3160.
SUPPLEMENTAL INSTRUCTION
Courses with the Supplemental Instruction
component offer informal study sessions in addition to the regular class
periods. The study sessions, led by students who have been successful in
the course, help students integrate course content and study skills so that the
students will better understand the course content and therefore improve their
grade in the course. Courses offering Supplemental Instruction vary from
semester to semester, but typically are General Education courses. Course
listings are posted each semester in the Schedule of Courses.
UNIVERSITY COMPUTING (COMPUTER LAB)
University Computing maintains two open
computer labs in Jabara Hall, Rooms 120 and 122 with about 80 personal
computers. These labs contain modern equipment and an abundance of
software applications used academically at the institution. In addition, there
are Lab Assistants available to support the use of these applications and
systems. The personal computers are housed in individual cubicles. Each
cubicle contains a PC as well as a draft printer. The PCs have various
configurations but most have sound, CD, Zip Drive, and 17" monitors. Other
services that are available are scanning, laser printing, color printing, and
Macintosh systems.
The hours of operation for the computer labs
were established to allow for the broadest coverage possible. These hours are
always posted outside the labs. Full 24 hours a day availability is provided
during the academic semesters in one of the labs. To receive specific
information about the configuration of the systems or hours of operation, please
call the UCATS Helpdesk at WSU-HELP (978-4357) or visit
http://webs.wichita.edu/?u=ACCOMP&p=/Dec_2003_update/jabaralabs/
WRITING CENTER
The Writing Center is a place where students
may come for assistance with their writing assignments, help in overcoming their
writing problems, and/or to discuss their writing concerns with a tutor.
Students enrolled in any course at WSU are welcome to take advantage of these
free services. No appointment is necessary. Call for the semester schedule at
978‑3173, or drop by 601 Lindquist Hall.
WSU Westside, at 7011 W. Central in the
Crossroads Shopping Center, offers classes throughout the day, in the evenings,
and on weekends. The Westside campus serves both traditional and nontraditional
students, with an accelerated Associate of Arts degree, general education
courses, upper division electives, selected business classes, and graduate
education offerings. Student services include advising, admission, registration,
tuition and fee payment, parking decals, and student IDs. WSU Westside features
fine classroom facilities, a computer lab, and an office which is staffed during
all hours the building is open. The Westside
campus is located at 3801 N. Walker, Maize, KS 67101. For additional information, please call Celia Goering, Director, at 978‑6777 or by e‑mail celia.goering@wichita.edu
The Hughes Metropolitan Complex is a University
facility located approximately one mile north of the main campus on 5015 E. 29
St. North. The Complex houses The Division of University Conferences and
Non‑Credit Programs, the Small Business Development Center, the
Speech‑Language‑Hearing Clinic, Welsbacher Theater, the Wichita Radio Reading
Service, and two classrooms. The Complex also features a 1750 seat auditorium, a
gymnasium, and two meeting rooms that are used by both the University and the
community for conferences, meetings, and special events. Previous events which
have been held at the Complex include Forum Board, Graduation, and Honors
Convocation. For additional information on the Complex, call (316)
978‑3258.
WSU‑TV originates from the Media Resources
Center, broadcasting the Bloomberg Report,
when it is not running WSU telecourses or locally‑produced shows
such as Wichita Arts, Economic Outlook Conference, Studio B, announcements of
campus events, PSA's, and faculty profiles. Bloomberg Report is a 24‑hour news
and information channel with particular emphasis on business /financial
reports.
WSU‑TV is on channel 13 in Wichita, Bel Aire,
Eastborough, Kechi, McConnell AFB, Park City, Andover, Arkansas City,
Augusta, Derby, El Dorado, Goddard, Halstead, Haysville, Hesston, Maize,
Mulvane, Newton, North Newton, Rose Hill, Sedgwick, Towanda, Valley Center, and
Winfield.
WSU‑TV is on channel 16 in Mount Hope; on
channel 23 in Andale, Garden Plain, and Colwich; and on channel 32 in rural
Sedgwick County.
For more information, contact Mike Wood,
Executive Director, 978‑3575.
This directory lists addresses and telephone
numbers for all faculty, staff, and students. It is issued each fall, and
distributed free through the University Information Center in the RSC. Students
and faculty have the option to not be listed.
CATALOGS
Undergraduate‑‑the official description of WSU policies and
procedures pertaining to undergraduate students. Issued each summer for the next
academic year, each new undergraduate student and all faculty advisors are
issued one free copy.
Graduate‑-the official description of
WSU policies and procedures pertaining to graduate students. Issued every other
spring for the next two academic years. Additional copies of each may be
purchased at the University Bookstore.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCILTIMES
This publication is released at the beginning
of the fall and spring semesters by the Student Activities Council and includes
a listing of all SAC‑sponsored programs for the semester including concerts,
films, exhibits, etc. Phone: 978‑3495.
SCHEDULE OF COURSES
The Schedule of Courses is published
prior to each semester (November for Spring semester, April for Fall semester
and March for Summer semester). It lists course offerings with time, place,
faculty and credit hours. The Schedule of Courses is free to students, staff &
faculty. They are available in Sunflower
boxes, college offices, at the registration office and are
distributed at local Dillons stores. On-line schedules are available at http://www.wichita.edu/.
myTools(previously SOS)
Get all the latest information on-line at
myTools(SOS). Students can view current schedule, grades and
transcript, financial aid information, graduation information and RSVP, and
general student-specific information, all on-line. Just log in to
http://myWSU.wichita.edu
and look for the myTools link.
SUNFLOWER
The Sunflower is the official
independent student newspaper. It is distributed free on Monday, Wednesday, and
Friday during spring and fall semesters, Wednesdays only during the summer. The
Sunflower office is located in the basement of Elliott Hall. Phone:
978‑3640 or find them on the web at
http://sunflower.wichita.edu/
STUDENT PLANNER / HANDBOOK
Each new undergraduate is issued a student
planner/handbook when he or she enters WSU. The handbook contains services and
policies relative to students. Planners may also be purchased at the University
Bookstore.
KMUW 89.1 FM broadcasts news, entertainment and
music programming 24 hours a day, 365 days a year. The station relies on
listener contributions for almost 50% of its operating budget. The station's
news department offers an intern program in news reporting and production.
KMUW employs several students as program producers and on‑air hosts. Many of the
programs heard on KMUW come from National Public Radio (NPR), including
Morning Edition, All Things Considered, Car Talk, Fresh Air, and
Day to Day. Public Radio International (PRI) provides A Prairie
Home Companion, Whad 'Ya Know?, National Native News, Marketplace, The Writer's
Almanac, Afropop Worldwide, and the BBC World Service. KMUW produces
Wichita in Performance, a program of classical music concerts recorded in
and around Wichita. The station also produces New Settlers Radio Hour,
featuring contemporary singer/songwriters recorded in concert.
KMUW also operates the Wichita Radio Reading
Service (WRRS), which broadcasts readings of daily newspapers and current
periodicals to print‑handicapped individuals in the Wichita area. Qualified
individuals are loaned the special receivers necessary to pick up the WRRS
signal. Students employed at WRRS work with local volunteer readers and serve as
producers and technicians for the broadcast service. Additional information
about KMUW and WRRS is available on the World Wide Web at www.kmuw.org,
and e‑mail can be sent to info@kmuw.org.
KMUW's broadcast signal is now streaming live
over the internet at www.kmuw.org.
For additional information call Bridget Jones, Coordinator,
at 978‑6789.
The University Information Center (UIC) is the
Information Center for the university community. The Center is staffed by
knowledgeable students who will provide immediate answers to questions;
referrals to proper campus offices and/or personnel; and information about
campus activities or events as well as information about local and state
attractions. Additionally, the University Information Center provides brochures
from various departments, organizations, and local attractions, distributes
campus phone directories, Schedules of Courses, and serves as a central
distribution point upon request for campus groups. The University Information
Center maintains services such as University and Local Calendar of Events. UIC is located
on the first floor of the Rhatigan Student Center, next to Fast Break. For
additional information, call 978‑4636 (RSC‑INFO).
STUDENT ADVOCATE
The Office of the Student
Advocate was created to provide assistance to the WSU community. The Student
Advocate represents student interests or complaints in areas of traffic tickets,
grade appeals and disputes between students and faculty. All information
discussed in the office is free and held in strict confidence.Location: Room 200, Rhatigan
Student Center
Phone:
978‑3026
PERSONNEL
The RSC employs over 45 full‑time staff and
upwards of 65 part‑time and student employees throughout the operation. The RSC
houses the University Bookstore, several dining areas, a catering service, a
recreation area, Student Activities Council and Administrative offices. The RSC
relies heavily upon students to augment the staff in positions such as cashiers,
clerks, managers, assistant managers, Rec Center guest service attendants,
Bookstore sales clerks and more. Many of these positions offer flexible
schedules as well as the added conveniences of working on campus. Call the RSC
Personnel Office at 978‑3487.
REC CENTER
The Rec Center is located in the lower level of
the Rhatigan Student Center. With eight bowling lanes (totally handicap
accessible to the physically challenged), 15 billiard tables and a complete
video and pinball arcade, there are plenty of ways for students to relieve
stress. In addition to soft drinks, The Rec Center now offers a wide variety of
tasty “appetizer”-type munchies, including Shocker Wings, Popcorn Chicken, and
Mini Egg Rolls. Make it a meal by ordering a Combo! The Rec Center also
offers very reasonable group rates to both on‑campus and off‑campus groups. The
center also offers some great packages for kids birthday parties in addition to
other services. The Engraving Shop sells and engraves gifts and awards,
laminates items, and duplicates keys. Name tags are produced here for faculty
and staff. Storage lockers are available to rent on a semester basis. For
additional information, call 978‑3479.
RESERVATIONS
The RSC has meeting and dining facilities
available to meet the needs of all students, faculty, and staff as well as the
Wichita community. Whether it's a quorum of 4 or a banquet for 400, there are 18
meeting rooms of various sizes available. Special events, dances, meetings, and
receptions can easily be accommodated. Additionally, the CAC Theater, a 484‑seat
facility, is available for scheduling plays, performances, and presentations. To
make arrangements for a meeting room in the RSC, call the University
Reservations Office, at 978‑3475.
STUDENT ACTIVITIES COUNCIL
Student Activities Council (SAC) has two main
goals. The first goal is to sponsor over 100 events annually for the WSU
community. The second goal is the personal development of its members.
The different SAC committees are:
·Arts: The Arts Committee sponsors events such as the annual
Fall Arts & Crafts Fair, the annual Exposure Student Photography Contests,
and the RSC Gallery located on the 1st floor.
·Cinema & Video: The Cinema & Video Committee
selects, promotes, and provides WSU with a series of films and videos sure to
appeal to first‑timers or die‑hard movie buffs. In addition, this committee
sponsors many faculty presentations at its film showings.
·Hippodrome: Since 1928, Hippodrome has been a WSU
tradition. This week long event happens every spring and features individual and
team competitions, a dance, a Family Day, and a skit competition.
·Issues: The Issues Committee organizes the Annual Pride
through Diversity Week, social issue days, lectures and discussion forums, as
well as the College Bowl tournament.
·Entertainment: Local, regional, and national touring
entertainers are
brought to the
WSU campus by the Live Entertainment Committee. In addition,
the committee
organizes novelty and seasonal events.
l
Promotions: The Promotions Committee recruits members and promotes events
sponsored by the Student Activities Council through Open Houses, Activities
Fairs, and the Times.
·Shocktoberfest: This fall festival features
:3‑on‑3 basketball, mud volleyball , video and banner competitions, a
carnival, WSU Man and Woman of the Year competition and a wide variety of
activities.
·To find out more about involvement opportunities call the Student
Activities Council Office, 978‑3495.
STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION
All students are automatically members of SGA,
which makes them eligible to vote in SGA elections and participate in SGA
activities. SGA consists of a Student Senate, Supreme Court, Executive Officers
and Directors, and several committees. Some positions are elected, while others
are appointed by the SGA President throughout the year.
As the voice of the students, SGA has input in
determining how student fees are spent. SGA is also responsible for appointing
students to university committees which oversee the operation of many of the programs
which student fees fund. Examples include: RSC Board of Directors,
Heskett Center Advisory Board, Publications Board, Forum Board, Honors
Committee, and Traffic Court.
Location: Room 202, Rhatigan Student
Center
For more information, call
978‑3480.
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE
The University Bookstore carries textbooks,
paper, pens, notebooks, art supplies and book bags. The Bookstore also has an
excellent selection of computers, software, study guides, books for reading
enjoyment, gifts, greeting cards, WSU clothing, Shocker souvenirs and more. The
Bookstore provides the only check cashing service on campus.
The Bookstore, located in the Rhatigan Student
Center, is open Monday through Saturday. For exact semester hours or more
information, please call 978‑3490or visit our website at
Fast Break features Seattle's best Brand coffees, freshly
baked pastries and cookies, delectable gourmet, sandwiches, salads & desserts,
fruit smoothes and parfaits for freshens.
Copperfield's Open
Monday‑Friday (lunch 11:00a.m - 2:00p.m)
Copperfield's Food Court is designed to offer a
variety of dining areas with various menu selections and themes. Copperfield's
Food Court accepts cash, checks and Shocker Dollars Declining Balance. The Food
Court offers these selections:
Chick Fil-a (Mon-Thurs 7a.m-7p.m,fri 7a.m-2p.m , Sat 11a.m -
2p.m): Famous
for its sandwiches, nuggets and salads.
Corner Market
(Mon-Fri 10:30a.m-2:00p.m):Home-style lunch
menu featuring meat, side and vegetarian dishes made daily
The Diner & Grille
(Mon-Fri, Lunch: 11a.m-2p.m): Grilled favorites including burgers including veggie,
chicken, and fries
Deli Signatures: Specialty, made-to-order sandwiches designed for the WSU
campus
La Vincita: Pizza, cal zones, and breadsticks baked fresh
daily
Garden Toss: Specialty, hand-tossed entrée salads prepared before
your eyes
Taco Bell
(Mon-Fri 10a.m-2p.m): Wide selection of popular Taco
Bell items
The Station(Mon-Fri
10a.m-2p.m): Papa Johns Pan
pizzas, salads, Baked Ziti and your favorite pasta salads.
MEAL PLANS
Students can opt to purchase one of the meal
plans available through Fairmount Commons Cafe (located in Fairmount Towers
Residence Hall) or take advantage of the Shocker Dollars Declining Balance. This
program allows the student to use their Shocker Card to purchase meals or
snacks. For more information on the different meal plans or the Shocker Dollars
Declining Balance, call WSU Dining Services Office, at 978‑3477.
COMMERCE BANK
Students, faculty, and staff may open an
account on campus and use the full services of Commerce Bank.
For more information, call 978‑3850.
SHOCKER CARD CENTER
All students, faculty and staff are required to
carry a Shocker Card, the official WSU ID card. This multifunctional card is
necessary to access many on campus services such as Ablah Library, Heskett
Center and Student Health, as well as all university online internet services
such as Shocker One Stop (SOS). Additionally, many optional services are
available including: a free checking account where your Shocker Card acts as
your ATM/Debit Card both on and off campus, a meal plan card for all campus
dining services, and a stored value account for copiers, laser printers, vending
machines and even laundry. Students receiving financial aid can even have their
excess funds direct deposited to their Shocker Card early and avoid waiting in
line during registration. Shocker Cards also have no expiration date so they do
not have to be replaced each semester or year. Replacement cards are issued at a
cost of $10 per card. For more information, please contact the Shocker
Card Center, Rhatigan Student Center 1st floor, or phone 978‑2273
(WSU-CARD) or e-mail us at Shocker.Card@wichita.edu.
The mission of Center for Student Leadership is
to coordinate services and programs for students and student organizations to
participate in leadership, awareness, involvement, and volunteer opportunities.
LEADERSHIP DEVELOPMENT
The center provides a wide range
of leadership resources including leadership workshops and retreats, community
service and leadership fairs, a resource library, service learning and volunteer
programs, and networking opportunities on campus and in the community. The
office is located in the lower level of the Rhatigan Student Center 008, Phone978-3022.
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS
Student Organizations provides
leadership and involvement support to students and student organizations. There
are over 140 recognized student organizations on campus. They are classified as
follows: Academic, Cultural/International, Governing/Representative Council,
Community Service and Social Fraternity and Sorority, Honorary, Residence Hall,
Political, Recreation/Sports Club, Religious, and Special Intrests. For more
information contact 978-3022
GREEK LIFE
Greek Life provides support to the
Greek letter organizations, their alumni and advisors. All WSU fraternities and
sororities stress commitment to scholastic achievement, community service, and
personal and social development. Governing councils include: Interfraternity
Council (IFC), representing the 7 predominately white fraternities; National
Pan- Hellenic Council (NPHC) representing the 9 ( 4 fraternities and 5
sororities) predominantly African American fraternities and sororities; and
Women's Pan Hellenic Association (WPA), representing the 4 predominantly white
sororities. For more information call 978-3022.
VOLUNTEERISM AND
CIVIC ENGAGEMENT
Volunteerism matches
students with community opportunities and helps students learn the intrinsic
value of service while gaining experience. The office maintains information on
over 100 agencies that address homelessness, health, substance abuse, education,
child care, disabilities, the environment and other issues of concern to the
Wichita community. For more information call 978-3022
The office of Multicultural Affairs seeks to
create and sustain a safe and supportive environment where students, faculty,
and staff engage in dialogue, collaboration and action to build a learning
community that generates ,transmits , applies knowledge designed to
advocate, promote, and celebrate cultural understanding of self and others. The
office is located in 174 Grace Wilkie East Annex, 978-3034.
Career Services offers the following support to
students:
Career Counseling
Professional staff members work with students
individually to help them assess their interests, strengths and values, and
explore career options. Interest inventories or computer‑based resources may be
recommended.
Career Exploration and Resource Center
This career library contains reference tools
for exploring careers, including an extensive collection of books about career
planning, occupational information, résumé writing, interview preparation and
the job search. Computers are available for web registration, resume
writing, and career-related Internet searches.
Student employment listings
Approximately 300 part-time and full-time
positions not requiring a degree (including on-campus and work-study jobs) are
posted online in a searchable database. New jobs are added regularly, so
check often!
Career Connections
The WSU alumni in this database have agreed to
talk with students about their careers on an informational basis – what they do,
how they got started, words of wisdom for someone starting in the field.
This provides an excellent source of first-hand information about what it is
like to work in different career fields.
Career‑related fairs and workshops
Career Services sponsors four fairs each
year: two general ones, one for health professions, and one for education
majors. Additional programs include Résumania and Café Résumé, True
Colors, Mock Interview Days, Lunch and Learn presentations, and Major Choices
panels. Tailored programs for student groups or classes may also be
requested.
Employment Services
Focusing on graduating students, these services
include mock interviews, résumé and cover letter critiques, a résumé referral
database, online job listings, on‑campus recruiting, and career advising to help
students develop and tailor their job search.
The Child Development Center is located at 3026
E. 21st Street, south of Fairmount Towers. The center was established to care
for children of WSU students, Staff/Faculty/Alumni and community children on a
space available basis. The center is open Monday through Friday from 7:30 am to
5:30 pm and observes all WSU holidays.
The Center offers developmentally appropriate
activities for children age 6 weeks to 6 years of age. Children may be enrolled
for a half‑day or for a full day. Teachers carry Early Childhood Education or
related degrees, while student assistants are enrolled in WSU undergraduate or
graduate degree programs.
For additional information, contact: Laurie
Spence, Director, 978‑3109.
The Counseling and Testing Center is located in
320 Grace Wilkie Hall. The office is open Monday from 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.,
and Tuesday through Friday from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m..
Fees for
counseling services are determined between the counselor and client, based on
the ability to pay. The counseling staff is trained to assist with a wide range
of personal concerns. All contacts are completely confidential.
Counseling Services:
The center offers assistance with personal
adjustment difficulties, vocational and professional planning, family and
marital counseling, and relationship issues. Workshops are presented on specific
issues (i.e.: anger management, stress management, and the student success
series). The center also serves as a consultant to faculty/staff regarding
students. Appointments are preferred, however, emergencies are taken on a
"walk‑in" basis and on‑call after hours.
For additional information, contact Maureen
Dasey-Morales,
Director, or Greg Buell, Associate Director, at 978‑3440.
Testing Services
The center offers a variety of personality
tests and career vocational interest tests at the request of their counselors.
The center also administers make‑up,
credit‑by‑exam, and correspondence tests. They also administer College Level
Exam Program (CLEP) tests and departmental exams. The center administers testing
of national tests (i.e.: ACT, SAT, LSAT, MCAT, Miller Analogies Test, etc.).
Check with the center for informational brochures.
For additional information, contact Gayle
Veltman, Coordinator of Testing, at 978‑6104.
The Heskett Center, encompassing 166,000 square
feet, includes: a 55,000 square foot gymnasium area with indoor running track
and climbing wall, seven handball and racquetball courts, natatorium, weight
room, training room, circuit room, combative room, dance studios, gymnastics
room, aerobic exercise room, men's and women's locker rooms, equipment area,
offices, and classrooms. The exercise/fitness room has computerized exercise
bikes, Stairmasters, rowing ergo meters, Nordic Trak ski machines, treadmills,
and elliptical machines.
The Heskett Center staff prepares various
programs that are offered to the campus community. Programs include Leisure Time
Activities, Intramurals, Aquatic Activities, Wellness Clinics, Special Events
and more. Brochures may be picked up in the lobby of Heskett Center or
additional information obtained by calling 978‑3082.
Wichita State University currently offers 15
Division‑I athletic teams: men's baseball, men's and women's basketball, men's
and women's golf, women's softball, men's and women's tennis, men's and women's
outdoor track, men’s and women’s indoor track, men’s and women’s cross country,
and women's volleyball.
The student‑athletes, in accordance with NCAA
rules and regulations, must be enrolled in a minimum of 12 hours each semester.
Courses below the "100" level count towards the 12 hour per semester total for
freshmen ONLY.
All student‑athletes must bring their schedules
to the Athletic Student Services Office for review of NCAA compliance before
they register. Any student‑athlete making a schedule change at a time other than
regular enrollment must first obtain an advisor's signature, then that of one of
the athletic academic coordinators before making the change at the Enrollment
and Payment Offices. Athletic Student Services will keep copies of the Add or
Drop forms with advisor's signatures. These policies affect all Division I
athletic teams. Bowling, crew, soccer and cheerleading are not recognized as
NCAA Division I athletics.
For more information, call: Athletic Student
Services, 978‑3272.
The Office of International Programs is located
in the newly renovated James Sutherland Garvey International Center on the
southeast corner of 17th and Hillside. The office provides services
for international students, domestic students, and faculty and staff. The office
provides admissions, orientation, immigration, personal and academic counseling,
and social and cultural programming for approximately 1500 students from over
100 countries. It also provides information for WSU students interested in
studying abroad, as well as for faculty interested in teaching or conducting
research overseas through Fulbright or other opportunities. Additionally, the
office coordinates exchange relationships and partnerships with universities and
colleges in other countries.
For more information, contact the office at
978-3232.
The WSU Police Department is located on the East Side of the
parking lot near the Heskett Center and Grace Wilkie Hall. In case of an
emergency, you can dial 911 from any campus phone. Additionally,
emergency telephones (located at various outside locations) provide a direct
link between students and the WSU Police Department. The office is open 24 hours
a day, seven days a week. Any theft or other offense that occurs on campus
should be reported to the WSU Police Department immediately.
Police officers will provide assistance with jumping
batteries, retrieving keys in locked vehicles, etc. Student cadets are available
to escort students to and from their vehicles or classes during the evening
hours.
Students must register all vehicles to be parked on campus.
Registration placards should be hung on the rearview mirror, numbers facing the
windshield. Decals should be placed on the windshield, lower, left corner.
Students who wish to park an unregistered vehicle on campus must stop at the WSU
Police Department and ask for temporary permit. Students are assessed a fee for
the parking permit based on total number of enrolled courses, the permit is good
from the beginning to the end of each semester. Faculty and staff are assessed a
fee based on salary and the permit is good for one year.
Tickets are issued for traffic and parking violations.
Pedestrians shall have the right-of‑way in all marked crosswalks. The
maximum speed limit is 20 mph on all University streets. Fines must be paid in
order to enroll, to have a transcript sent, etc. The University Traffic Appeals
Committee hears appeals from those who feel they have been unfairly cited. For
additional information regarding traffic violations, contact the Traffic
Supervisor at 978‑3450.
The WSU Police Department maintains a Lost and Found Office,
open 10:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. Please contact 978‑3450
for more information.
The campus Post Office is located on the first
floor of Morrison Hall. It is a full service US postal facility that sells
stamps and money orders, and mails packages and international mail. Mail to
campus offices can be dropped off there for delivery.
Other services provided are United Parcel
Service (UPS) and Federal Express.
Housing and Residence Life provides students
three living options. All freshmen are required to live in Fairmount Towers,
located on the corner of 21st and Hillside, unless exempted by the office of
Housing and Residence Life. Fairmount offers traditional residence hall services
and programs, including a dining hall, a courtyard with both a volleyball and
basketball court, and floor lounges. The rooms are suite style, with two rooms
sharing a bathroom. Specialty housing options in Fairmount include the Fine Arts
Floor, Honors Floor, and an Extended Quiet Hours Floor.
Brennan Hall, located at 1749 North
Yale, offers a community environment for students who are have at least
sophomore status or are a returning adult. The rooms are suite style, with two
rooms sharing a bath, and a kitchen off the common lounge allows students to
prepare their own meals, sometimes as a community.
Wheatshocker Apartments, located at the
edge of the University Golf Course, offers apartment accommodations for
upper-class students and students with families.
For more information, please contact Housing
and Residence Life, at 978‑3693 or housing.wsu@wichita.edu.
The mission of this office is to enable the
students, staff, faculty and guests of Wichita State University to achieve their
educational goals, both personal and academic, to the fullest of their
abilities. They provide and coordinate accessibility services which afford
individuals with learning, mental, or physical disabilities the equal
opportunity to acquire these goals.
Services are based on individualized needs and may include
but are not limited to the following:
Assisted Listening
devices Library assistance
Campus
escorts Taped Books
Braille
Materials Readers
Sign Language
interpreters
Note takers
For more information on qualifying or requesting services
call Grady Landrum, Director, 978‑6970.
The Office of Financial Aid is located in Room
203 Jardine Hall. The office advises students in all financial matters and
provides applications for financial aid.
The office determines financial aid awards,
based on the analysis of the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA),
for the following programs: Federal Pell Grants, Federal Supplemental
Educational Opportunity Grants, Federal Perkins Loans, Federal Work-Study,
Federal Stafford Loans (subsidized and unsubsidized) and Federal Parent Loans
for Undergraduate Students.
The office also coordinates the selection of
general scholarship recipients through a scholarship committee, as well as
processing recommendations from departmental and off‑campus agencies and
organizations.
Veterans enrollment certification is also available.
For additional information, contact Deborah Byers, Director,
at 978‑5035.
Student Health Services is located at 209
Ahlberg Hall. The telephone number is 978-3620. Appointments
are required to be seen by the nurse practitioners or physicians.
Nurse Practitioners are available all day,
Monday through Friday. Physicians have limited scheduled hours. Physicians staff
clinics in various specialties (Dermatology, Ear‑Nose‑Throat, Family Practice,
Gynecology, Internal Medicine) to provide a broad range of health care to
students.
New students are encouraged to file an
immunization record and to notify Student Health Services of any medical conditions which
may require medical care. All new Intensive English and International students
must report to Student Health Services for a tuberculin (TB) skin test.
Students
can utilize Student Health for any of the following services:
Initial emergency care of all
injuries
Care and follow‑up of minor
injuries
Outpatient care and follow‑up of minor to moderately
severe illnesses and health problems
CLAYTON STAPLESis located on the
2nd floor of the McKnight Art Center.
The gallery shows the work of local, regional, and national
artists, as well as faculty and students. It is open Monday‑Friday, 9:00‑4:30,
and admission is free. For information about exhibits, call the School of Art
and Design at 978‑3555.
LECTURES
BLACK HISTORY MONTH
Black History Month includes a variety of activities
throughout the month of February sponsored by various student and community
organizations. For more information, contact 978‑3733.
SAM BLOOMFIELD DISTINGUISHED ENGINEER‑IN‑RESIDENCE
Practicing engineers meet with the campus community.
ENTREPRENEUR IN RESIDENCE
This series brings a prominent entrepreneur to campus once
each academic year.
This lecture series brings distinguished scholars to campus.
LIBRARY ASSOCIATES LECTURE SERIES
Features professionals in the field of library science in 3‑4
lectures per academic year.
ANNUAL PRIDE THROUGH DIVERSITY WEEK FEATURED
LECTURER
The Issues committee of Student Activities Council presents
lecturers, forums, and other educational cultural events to the WSU
community. For more information, call 978-3495.
JAMES SCHWARTZ MEMORIAL LECTURE SERIES /EXECUTIVE IN
RESIDENCE
This lecture series brings a prominent entrepreneurial
executive to campus once each academic year.
KAY CLOSSON WOMEN WRITING SERIES
For more information, call The Center for Women's Studies, at
978‑3358.
WOMEN'S HISTORY MONTH
For more information, call The Center for Women's Studies, at
978‑3358.
WATKINS VISITING PROFESSORSHIP
The Watkins Visiting Professorship was created
in 1974 by a grant from the Watkins Foundation. During the spring semester the
departments of Biological Sciences, Chemistry, Geology and Physics invite
speakers of renown to give public and academic lectures in their fields. The
Watkins Foundation also offers three Watkins Summer Research Fellowships aimed
at providing hands‑on opportunities in research for science school teachers.
1995‑96 marked the twentieth anniversary of the Watkins Foundation's support of
scientific inquiry and discussion at Wichita State University. For more
information, call :- Deborah E Mitchum at 978-7360.
The Museum of Anthropology,
located in Neff Hall room 108, features art and other artifacts from cultures
throughout the world. Admission is free and open to the public. Call
978-3195 for museum hours.
ULRICH MUSEUM OF ART
This modern & contemporary art museum, located in McKnight Art Center
East, serves as Wichita's premiere venue for works by established and emerging
artists of national and international significance. A lively schedule of
provocative and challenging exhibitions is complemented by an important
collection of 20th century paintings, sculpture and works on paper, and more
contemporary, 21st century artists. The museum also is well known for its
outdoor sculpture collection. Students have the opportunity to work with and
learn from some of the nation's leading artists, many of whom visit campus when
their work is shown at the Ulrich. Open 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Friday
and 1 to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday; closed Mondays and major holidays. Admission is
free. Guided, group tours are available. Visit
www.ulrich.wichita.edu or call (316) 978-3664.
MARTIN BUSH OUTDOOR SCULPTURE COLLECTION
Open 24 hours a day, seven days a week. This
collection includes more than 70 works installed across WSU's 330-acre campus
and is one of the largest of its kind in the nation. Visitors can enjoy
monumental works by such seminal figures as Auguste Rodin, Henry Moore, Robert
Indiana, Claes Oldenburg, and more recent works by Scott Burton, Ursula von
Rydingsvard and Jesus Moroles. Free maps of the sculpture locations are available at the Ulrich
Museum as are guided group tours. Call (316) 978-3664 or 978-6462
or visit
www.wichita.edu/sculpture .
WSU's resident dance company. For information, contact the
dance department at 978‑3530.
MUSIC PERFORMANCE
Instrumental performances include: guest artists, faculty and
student recitals, symphony, orchestra and concert band, two jazz arts ensembles and four
other ensembles. Organ recitals are on the Marcussen Organ in Wiedemann Recital
Hall. Phone: 978-3233 or 978‑3103.
VOCAL MUSIC
Student vocal groups include: Concert Chorale, Chamber
Singers, A Cappella Choir, Madrigal Singers, and Opera Theatre. Phone:
978‑3233 or 978‑3103.
UNIVERSITY THEATER
The University Theater stages major productions including:
operas, main stage, second stage, and Reader's Theater. Phone:
978‑3368.
Provides fellowship, service, study, and
worship opportunities in a Christian setting for the students, faculty, staff,
and administration of WSU. While we receive our sponsoring from several
specific denominations, we welcome people of all backgrounds, rejoicing in the
ecumenical spirit of cooperation, and seek to provide a comfortable environment
in which to explore our faith journey. Campus Minister: Rev. Martha L.
Sanchez, martha.sanchez@wichita.edu,
Campus Ministries Office, 978-3498
HARVEY D. GRACE MEMORIAL CHAPEL
Grace Memorial Chapel is dedicated to all
denominations. It is available to all students for worship, meditation,
weddings, and memorial services. The chapel may be reserved through the Rhatigan
Student Center reservations office, 978‑3475.
ST. PAUL'S PARISH NEWMAN CENTER (CATHOLIC
STUDENTS)
Masses are held on Sunday at 10:00 a.m. and
7:00 p.m. (the latest Mass in the city of Wichita), Mondays and Fridays at 7:15
a.m., Wednesday at 9:00 p.m., Tuesdays and Thursday at 11:45 a.m. and Saturdays
at 8:00 a.m. Confessions are heard on Sundays between 9:20 ‑ 9:50 a.m. and 6:15
‑ 6:50 p.m. On weekdays, confessions are heard 15 minutes before
Mass. Eucharistic Adoration is also available from 7:00 a.m. to 10:00 p.m. Many
social events (dances, food parties, and sports) are held throughout the
semester. A lounge is available for student use during building hours. For more
information, call Maury Redman, at 684‑6896
email at wichitastate@catholic.org
UNIVERSITY LUTHERAN CENTER
The University Lutheran Center offers Christian
fellowship and worship opportunities for all. We meet each Sunday evening at 5
p.m. for supper and fellowship. The Center is available for study and recreation
during the week. Call Susan Crane, Director or Terry Wiechman at
684‑5224,
for more information or email at
wsulc@sbcglobal.net.
Need
help with . . . See or call . .
. Phone Location Academic
Record, Your WSU Transcript
Office 978-3092 117 Jardine Activities for
Students Student Activities
Council 978-3495 Rhatigan Student Center
Accounting Tutoring Accounting
Lab 978-3215 203 Clinton Hall
Admissions,Undergradute
Admissions 978-3085 111 Jardine Hall
Art Galleries Ulrich
Museum 978-3664 130 McKnight Art
Center
Athletics
978-3251 Koch Arena Bills from
WSU Controller's
Office 978-3070 201 Jardine Hall
Books & Supplies University
Bookstore 978-3490 Rhatigan Student Center
Bowling Rec
Center 978-3479 Rhatigan
Student Center
Business School Barton
School of Business 978-3200 100 Clinton Hall
Campus Activities Center (CAC) (has been renamed- RSC) 978-3475 Rhatigan Student Center
Career
Services 978-3435 203 Grace Wilkie Hall
Child Care Child
Development Center 978-3109 Child Development Center
Community & Multicultural
Programs 978-3078 158
Grace Wilkie Hall
Computer Lab
University Computing 978-3960 1st floor
Jabara Hall
Cooperative Education Cooperative
Education 978-3688 223 Grace Wilkie Hall
Counseling
Counseling & Testing Center 978-3440 320 Grace Wilkie
Hall
Dental Hygiene Clinic 978-3603 207 Ahlberg Hall
Dining WSU
Dining 978-3477 Rhatigan
Student Center
Disability
Services 978-3309 150 Grace Wilkie East
Drop/Add 978-3055
Your College Office
Education, College
of 978-3301 107 Corbin Hall
Emergencies On campus,
dial 911 978-3450 Campus Police Department
Employment, Student
Career Services 978-3435 203 Grace Wilkie Hall
Engineering, College
of 978-3400 100 Wallace Hall
English Skills
Intensive English Language Ctr. 978-3232 1741 N. Hillside
Escort Services at night Campus
Police 978-3450 Campus Police
Department
Financial Aid Financial
Aid 978-3430 203 Jardine Hall
Fine Arts, College
of
978‑3389 415 Jardine Hall
Fraternities Greek
Affairs 978‑3022 008 Rhatigan
Student Center
Golf
Course 978-4653 Braeburn Golf Course
Graduate
School 978‑3095 107 Jardine Hall
Health Services, Student Student
Health 978‑3620 209 Ahlberg Hall
Health Professions, College
of 978‑3600
400 Ahlberg Hall
Heskett
Center 978‑3082 Heskett Center
Holds on
Registration
Controller's
Office 978‑3070
201 Jardine Hall
Honors
Program 978‑3375
115A Neff Hall
Housing
Housing & Residential
Life 978‑3693
303 Grace Wilkie Hall
Hughes Metropolitan Complex 978‑3258
5015 E. 29th St. North
Information,
Campus
Information
Center
978‑4636
Rhatigan Student Center
International
Admissions
978‑3232
1741 N. Hillside
International Student
Services 978‑3232
1741 N. Hillside
Jobs, Student &
Career
Career
Services
978‑3435
203 Grace Wilkie Hall
Liberal Arts & Sciences,
College
of 978‑3100
200 Lindquist Hall
Library Hours &
Services
978‑3481
Ablah Library
Loans
Financial
Aid
978‑3430
203 Jardine Hall
Math
Tutoring
Math
Lab
978‑3160
371 Jabara Hall
McNair Scholars
Program
978‑3139
173 Grace Wilkie Annex
Media Resource
Center
978‑3575
Media Resource Center
Multicultural
Services
Multicultural
Affairs
978‑3022
158 Grace Wilkie Hall
Multicultural Resource
Center
978‑3034
158 Grace Wilkie Hall
Newspaper
The
Sunflower 978‑3640
Basement of Elliott Hall Student Organizations
Organizations, Student
and
Leadership
978‑3022
008 Rhatigan Student Center
Student
Advocate
978‑3026
200 Rhatigan Student Center
Parking
Permits/Lots
Campus
Police 978‑3450
Campus Police Department
Post
Office
Campus Post
Office
978‑3550
112 Morrison Hall
Project
Discovery
978‑3127
321 Brennan Hall
Recreation
978‑3082 Heskett Center
Registration
Information
Registrars
Office 978‑3090
102 Jardine Hall
Residence
Halls
Housing & Residential
Life 978‑3693
303 Grace Wilkie Hall
Brennan
Hall 978‑3337
Brennan Hall
Fairmount
Towers 978‑3320
Fairmount Towers
Restaurants
WSU
Dining 978‑3477 Rhatigan Student Center
Scholarships
Financial
Aid 978‑3430
203 Jardine Hall
Safety
Campus
Police 978‑3450
Campus Police Department
Shuttle Bus
Service
Campus
Police 978‑3450
Campus Police Department
Sororities
Greek
Affairs 978‑3022
008 Rhatigan Student Center
Student
Government
Student Government
Assoc. 978‑3480
202 Rhatigan Student Center
Student
Involvement
Student Development
and 978‑3022
008 Rhatigan Student Center
Multicultural Affairs
Student
Union
See Rhatigan Student
Center 978‑3552 Rhatigan Student Center
Support for low income
students
Student Support
Services 978‑3715
309 Grace Wilkie Hall
Tennis
Complex 978‑3183
Coleman Tennis Complex
Tennis
Courts
Hours &
Reservations 978‑3211 Heskett Center
Transcript, Your
WSU
Transcript Office 978‑3057
117 Jardine Hall
University Advising
Center 978‑3700
115 Grace Wilkie Hall
