first year students • transfer students • parent & family€¦ · page 1 first year...
TRANSCRIPT
Page 1
FIRST YEAR STUDENTS • TRANSFER STUDENTS • PARENT & FAMILY
2017WELCOME PIONEERS!
DISCOVERIES ORIENTATION
WELC ME WEEK
TABLE OF CONTENTS
WELCOME LETTER ..............................................................................PAGE 1
BUCKET LIST .....................................................................................PAGE 3
FIRST YEAR STUDENT ORIENTATION SCHEDULE .......................PAGES 4 - 14
TRANSFER STUDENTS ORIENTATION SCHEDULE .....................PAGES 16 - 24
PARENT & FAMILY ORIENTATION SCHEDULE ..........................PAGES 26 - 31
ABOUT CAMPUS LIFE AND INCLUSIVE EXCELLENCE.........................PAGE 33
Page 1
Welcome to the DU Community!
Over the next quarter, you will hear about hundreds of opportunities to get involved with DU outside the classroom. Pioneer Carnival will feature around 300 student organizations and clubs on our campus. Faculty can connect you with research projects and our campus network can connect you with internships.
Having so many opportunities can be overwhelming! Our suggestion? Pick two —just two. It could be a political club or an internship, Undergraduate Student Government (USG) or a part-time job, a student alliance or club sport. Research shows that if you’re involved with too much, you’ll drop the ball in at least one other area like sleep, stress management, relationships, or academic achievement. Conversely, if you aren’t involved at all, you may feel isolated. So, out of the hundreds of opportunities offered at DU, find just two.
Student activities are only one part of the DU experience. You’ll take about four classes each quarter and every course is an opportunity to engage with our brilliant faculty. It is so important for you to connect with a faculty member over this next year. Go to office hours, ask for input on coursework, and ask for guidance on your how to pursue your interests. Our tip? Find an article related to your coursework, send it to a faculty member in advance, and ask to talk about it! Those conversations can build relationships that may lead to research project opportunities, strong personal letters of recommendation, and perhaps an unexpected friendship. Make sure you initiate this type of relationship with at least one of your professors during this next year. Trust us. It will help you along your way. We challenge you to invite one faculty member to lunch or coffee by the end of your first quarter. They want you to reach out.
It’s also no secret that college can be stressful. Along with finding two opportunities to get involved, and developing a connection with a professor, you have to manage a schedule of events and deadlines. You have to make time for homework, developing friendships, and attending the amazing cultural events you’ll find both on and off campus. We want you to know that asking for help and using University resources like the Health & Counseling Center, Academic Advising, or the Career Center is part of balancing college and being successful. Our advice? Ask for help even when you think you might not need it.
You are now a Pioneer. These next years will help you understand your passions, clarify your dreams, and discover how you want to show up in this world. This journey is not meant to be solitary. Now, you’re part of an entire campus community that wants to help you succeed and pursue your passions. We’re here for you. Use us.
Go Pios!
Lili Rodriguez, Vice Chancellor of Campus Life & Inclusive Excellence (CLIE)Morgan Smith, Undergraduate Student Government (USG) President
Page 5
WELCOMEFIRST YEAR STUDENTS
FIRST YEAR STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 1MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
RESIDENCE HALL MOVE-IN8:00 AM - 3:00 PM | Residence Halls
The University of Denver and Discoveries Orientation is excited to kick start this transition into the DU community! At each residence hall, you will find Orientation Leaders (OL’s), Student Volunteers, Staff Volunteers, and all the support that you need to move into your room.
BRUNCH/LUNCH9:00 AM - 2:00 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
Feel free to go off campus and enjoy time with your family or visit Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall dining. You can use your meal plan or pay cash for yourself and family members.
HONORS PROGRAM ORIENTATION12:00 - 1:00 PM | Lindsay Auditorium, Sturm Hall
If you’re currently enrolled in the Honors Program, this is for you!
PIONEER LEADERSHIP PROGRAM (PLP) ORIENTATION1:00 - 3:00 PM | Community Room, Craig Hall
If you’re currently enrolled in the Pioneer Leadership Program (PLP), this is for you!
LIVING AND LEARNING COMMUNITY (LLC) ORIENTATIONS1:00 - 3:00 PM | (See below for locations), Driscoll Center
If you’re currently enrolled in a Living and Learning Community (LLC), this is for you!
1:00 - 2:00 PM | Driscoll 1880 Social Justice1:00 - 2:00 PM | Driscoll 1864 Environmental Sustainability2:00 - 3:00 PM | Driscoll Gallery Creativity and Entrepreneurship2:00 - 3:00 PM | Driscoll 1880 International2:00 - 3:00 PM | Driscoll 1864 Wellness
(Day 1 continues next page)
CAMPUS TOURS1:00 - 3:00 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
RESIDENCE HALL FLOOR MEETINGS3:30 - 5:00 PM | Residence Halls (Campus Residents)3:30 - 5:00 PM | Driscoll Center Underground (Commuter Students)
Get to know your hall, Resident Assistant (RA), and an Orientation Leader (OL). This is a great time to ask questions!
DINNER 5:00 - 7:30 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Dinner is provided for you and your family members on the green space outside Driscoll Center North, in front of Sturm Hall.
COMCAST BLOCK PARTY8:00 - 11:00 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Discoveries Orientation has partnered with Comcast to bring you a campus Block Party! Head out to Driscoll Green with other incoming students for fun, games, a movie, and snacks!
— End of Day 1—
Page 7
FIRST YEAR STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 2TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
MEET IN HAMILTON GYMNASIUM TO PREP FOR PIONEER PASSAGE 8:15 AM | Meet in Hamilton Gymnasium, Ritchie Center
Wear your new crimson DU t-shirt and join your classmates in the Ritchie Center for your Pioneer Passage!
PIONEER PASSAGE 9:00 - 10:00 AM | Magness Arena, Ritchie Center
Pioneer Passage is a celebratory welcome for new students and families. Hear from the Chancellor, Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor, Vice Chancellor for Campus life and Inclusive Excellence, Vice Chancellor for Enrollment, and Student Body President and Vice President.
ONE DU PHOTO (right after Pioneer Passage)10:15 AM | Lacrosse Fields, Peter Barton Stadium
In your new crimson DU t-shirt, head out to the Lacrosse Fields for the all-class One DU photo. (See last year’s photo on page 2.)
MEET YOUR ORIENTATION LEADER & FIRST YEAR SEMINAR INSTRUCTOR10:45 AM - 2:00 PM | Lacrosse Fields, Peter Barton Stadium
Starting on the Lacrosse Fields, you will meet your Orientation Group! Your Orientation Leader (OL) will let you know your group name and how to spot them via Canvas Groups online. Lunch is included.
PRE-PROFESSIONAL/PRE-ALLIED HEALTH SESSION 2:00 - 3:30 PM | Davis Auditorium, Sturm Hall
The director of the Pre-Professional/Pre-Allied Health Advising Center will talk with students interested in applying to medical school or dental school, or pursuing graduate work in physical therapy, nursing, physician assistant programs, and other health related programs.
LAWN GAMES WITH THE DU PROGRAMMING BOARD (DUPB)2:30 - 3:30 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Get to know DUPB with lawn games under the Colorado blue sky.
(Day 2 continues next page)
DISCOVER DU3:30 - 5:30 PM | Locations Vary, FSEM Rooms- Ask your OL for location and details
With your new classmates and Orientation Leader, join in a discussion with storytelling, backgrounds, and a student’s perspective on being part of the University of Denver community.
DINNER6:00 - 7:30 PM | Choose Your Own Location
Students and family say goodbyes over dinner at your place of choosing. Dining Halls will be open.
PEP RALLY8:15 - 11:00 PM | Magness Arena, Richie Center
Kick-off your University of Denver experience by learning about DU Traditions,Athletics and Recreation, and what makes all of us Pioneers! Students will proceed with their RA’s to Magness Arena for a big welcome into the Pioneer community.
— End of Day 2 —
Page 9
FIRST YEAR STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 3WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
FIRST YEAR SEMINAR (FSEM) OR LANGUAGES & MATHEMATICS COURSE ADVISING
OL Groups: Red Rocks, Elitches, Cherry Creek8:00 - 9:30 AM | FSEM Dialogues | Locations Vary, FSEM Rooms
Meet up with your Orientation Group for Dialogues, a series of conversations you’ll have with your FSEM Advisor, Orientation Leader, and Discoveries Orientation group.
9:30 - 10:30 AM | Course Placement Advising
Languages | Driscoll Gallery Students planning to take Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Latin, Japanese or Russian must take their placement exam at this time. Students seeking additional information on language study are welcome to attend.
Mathematics | Driscoll Room 1880 Students have an opportunity to meet with faculty advisors to learn about appropriate level mathematics course.
OL Groups: Rockies, Larimer, Wash Park8:00 - 9:00 AM | Course Placement Advising
Languages | Driscoll Gallery Students planning to take Arabic, Chinese, Hebrew, Latin, Japanese or Russian must take their placement exam at this time. Students seeking additional information on language study are welcome to attend.
Mathematics | Driscoll Room 1880 Students have an opportunity to meet with faculty advisors to learn about appropriate level mathematics course.
9:00 - 10:30 AM | FSEM Dialogues | Locations Vary, FSEM Rooms Meet up with your Orientation Group for Dialogues, a series of conversations you’ll have with your FSEM Advisor, Orientation Leader, and Discoveries Orientation group.
(Day 3 continues next page)
MUSIC STUDENT ORIENTATION9:00 AM - 2:00 PM | Lamont School of Music
If you’re currently enrolled in the Lamont School of Music, this is for you!
MAJOR ADVISING SESSIONS 10:45 AM - 11:45 AM | First Year Student Major Advising
*Find locations on the next page (see page 11)
LUNCH11:30 - 2:00 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
FSEM DIALOGUES2:30 - 4:30 PM | Locations Vary, FSEM Rooms - Ask your OL for location and details
Continuing Dialogues, a series of conversations you will have with your FSEM Advisor, Orientation Leader, and classmates in your Discoveries Orientation group.
DINNER4:45 - 7:30 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
REC NIGHT 8:00 - 11:00 PM | Ritchie Center, Diane Wendt Sports Fields, and Peter Barton Stadium
Check out the facilities, try an activity, earn FREE swag, meet DU’s 32 club sports teams, hang out with Alpine Club, and have some fun! Pick up an Activity Card at any venue entrance and complete enough activities to claim your FREE Rec Night Tank Top.
— End of Day 3 —
Page 11
Daniels College of Business
Students are assigned locations according to
their last name
AAC Special Events Room -125 A-E DCB 140 - 50 max F-G DCB 100 - 50 max H-J Joy Burn 229 -60 K-L DCB 245 - 50 max M DCB 205 - 50 max N-Q Margery Reed Theatre -125 R-T DCB 240 U-Z
COLLEGE LOCATION MAJOR Ritchie School of Engineering and Computer Science Byron Theatre, Newman Josef Korbel School of International Studies Sturm 451 International Studies and Public Policy
COLLEGE LOCATION MAJOR
Natural Sciences and Mathematics
Olin 205 Chemistry & Biochemistry Boettcher Auditorium 101 Geography & The Environment Boettcher Auditorium 103 Mathematics Physics Building 118 Physics & Astronomy Lindsey Auditorium 281 Biological Sciences
COLLEGE LOCATION MAJOR
Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences
Sturm 311 & 312 Art & Art History Sturm 210 Emergent Digital Practices Sturm 492 English Sturm 358 History Sturm 335 Judaic Studies Sturm 275 Languages (other than Spanish, English, and French) Sturm 254 Music Sturm 257 Philosophy Sturm 266 Religious Studies Sturm 476 Theatre Sturm 154 Anthropology Sturm 345 Asian Studies Sturm 410 Communication Studies Sturm 235 Economics Sturm 310 Gender & Women’s Studies/Sociology & Criminology Sturm 233 Media, Film and Journalism Studies Sturm 379 Political Science Sturm 253 Psychology Sturm 333 Spanish Sturm 334 French
FIRST YEAR STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 4THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
REGISTRATION8:00 AM - 1:00 PM (times vary by track) | Anderson Academic Commons
Students will register at an assigned time according to their Discoveries track. Students will receive their assigned time during their FSEM meeting.
CONNECTIONS TO UNIVERSITY OFFICES 8:30 AM - 12:00 PM | Locations Vary
Did you need more information from a specific office? If you’re not busy registering for classes, this is a great time to ask your questions at different DU offices.
LUNCH11:45 AM - 1:30 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
DISCOVER DU WITH THEATER DELTA11:00 AM - 5:30 PM (multiple sessions) | Davis Auditorium, Sturm Hall(Ask your OL which session you’ll attend)
Students will learn about decision making and campus culture during an interactive theater production. Sessions start at 11:00 am, 1:30 pm, and 4:00 pm.
DINNER 5:00 - 7:30 PM |Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
CME MULTICULTURAL WELCOME DINNER6:00 - 7:30 PM | The Cable Center - North Campus at 2000 Buchtel Blvd S
AN EVENING WITH THE DU PROGRAMMING BOARD (DUPB)8:00 PM | Driscoll Center
Head down the Driscoll Center for an evening of fun with a roller rink, comedy show, and casino night!
— End of Day 4 —
Page 13
FIRST YEAR STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 5FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
DESTINATIONS FIRST YEAR SEMINAR (FSEM) TRIPSDAYTIME | Locations Vary (off-campus)(Ask your Orientation Leader or FSEM Faculty for location & details)
Destinations is the experiential element to the academic instruction and advising students have received up to this point. The centerpiece of Destinations is an outing, led by the FSEM Faculty and the Orientation Leader that allows faculty mentors and their mentees to connect in informal off-campus settings. This trip may be closely tied to fall quarter’s First Year Seminar subject. A class investigating anthropological issues, for example, might travel to an archaeological site; a course devoted to the performing arts might attend a play or visit some of Denver’s better (or lesser) known theaters.
DISCOVER DU: ENGAGING IN OUR COMMUNITYDAYTIME | When you are not at your FSEM destination trip, you will be meeting with your Orientation Group
DINNER 5:00 - 7:30 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
FIRST FRIDAY WITH FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE (FSL)8:00 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Join Fraternity and Sorority Life for an evening of celebration with lawn games and local food trucks.
— End of Day 5 —
FIRST YEAR STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 6SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
PROJECT X-ITE ORIENTATION9:00 AM - 1:00 PM | Daniels Green, Margery Reed
Join Project X-ite and hear inspirational stories, student perspectives, and Q&A sessions. There are two sessions for this orientation component.
LUNCH11:45 AM - 1:30 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
PIONEER CARNIVAL 2:00 - 4:00 PM | Gates Field House, Ritchie Center
Get to know over 300 student organizations and connect with the DU community on and off campus.
ALUMNI ICE-CREAM SOCIAL3:30 - 5:30 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Meet some of Denver’s movers and shakers during this alumni ice-cream social.
DINNER 5:00 - 7:30 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
THE HYPNOTIST 8:00 PM & 10:00 PM (two show times) | Gates Recital Hall, Newman Center(Ask your Orientation Leader for your assigned show time)
Want to watch your friends do unpredictable things on stage? The Hypnotist Show is always a great night to laugh and see ridiculous things happen. The session you attend is determined by your Orientation Track.
— End of New Student Orientation —
Page 15
LOOK OUTFOR EACHOTHER.You can intervene. You can be a .Be aware. Observe your situation.Size up your options.Speak up and act.
CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESHealth & Counseling 303-871-2205Center (HCC)DU Chaplain 303-871-4488CAPE Center for Advocacy 303-871-3853Prevention and Empowerment
NON- CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESStudent Support 303-871-2400ConsultationCampus Safety 303-871-3000Non Emergency 303-871-2334Title IX Coordinator 303-871-7016
AFTER HOURS RESOURCESCampus Safety 303-871-3000Counselor On-call 303-871-2205or CAPE Advocacy (Press 1)
The Blue Bench 303-322-727324/7 Community Sexual Assault Advocacy Services
Colorado Crisis 1-844-493-8255Services (or text “TALK” to 38255)
National Suicide 1-800-273-8255Prevention LifelineInternational Student 1-866-743-7732Support (Morneau Shepell)
DU PIOS
www.du.edu/healthypios
BOSS
Pioneers Care Online Reporting System CareReport.du.edu
LOOK OUTFOR EACHOTHER.You can intervene. You can be a .Be aware. Observe your situation.Size up your options.Speak up and act.
CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESHealth & Counseling 303-871-2205Center (HCC)DU Chaplain 303-871-4488CAPE Center for Advocacy 303-871-3853Prevention and Empowerment
NON- CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESStudent Support 303-871-2400ConsultationCampus Safety 303-871-3000Non Emergency 303-871-2334Title IX Coordinator 303-871-7016
AFTER HOURS RESOURCESCampus Safety 303-871-3000Counselor On-call 303-871-2205or CAPE Advocacy (Press 1)
The Blue Bench 303-322-727324/7 Community Sexual Assault Advocacy Services
Colorado Crisis 1-844-493-8255Services (or text “TALK” to 38255)
National Suicide 1-800-273-8255Prevention LifelineInternational Student 1-866-743-7732Support (Morneau Shepell)
DU PIOS
www.du.edu/healthypios
BOSS
Pioneers Care Online Reporting System CareReport.du.edu
Page 17
WELCOMETRANSFER STUDENTS
TRANSFER STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 1MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
RESIDENCE HALLS MOVE-IN8:00 AM - 12:00 PM | Residence Halls; Transfer House (2201 E. Evans)
The University of Denver and Discoveries Orientation is excited to kick start this transition into the DU community! At each residence hall, you will find Orientation Leaders (OL’s), Student Volunteers, Staff Volunteers, and all the support you need to move into your room.
BRUNCH/LUNCH9:00 AM – 2:00 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
Feel free to go off campus and enjoy time with your family or visit Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall dining. You can use your meal plan or pay cash for yourself and family members.
WELCOME AND INTRODUCTIONS2:00 - 3:00 PM | Transfer House
Students will meet their Orientation Groups for the first time and get to know one another.
RESIDENCE HALL FLOOR MEETINGS3:30 - 5:00 PM | Residence Halls; Transfer House (Transfer Living Community only)
Get to know your hall, Resident Assistant (RA), and an Orientation Leader (OL). This is a great time to ask questions!
DINNER 5:00 - 7:30 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Dinner is provided for you and your family members on the green space outside Driscoll Center North, in front of Sturm Hall.
COMCAST BLOCK PARTY9:00 - 11:00 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Discoveries Orientation has partnered with Comcast to bring you a Block Party! Head out to Driscoll Green with other new students for fun, games, a movie, and snacks!
— End of Day 1—
TRANSFER STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 2TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
TRANSFER ORIENTATION CHECK-IN8:00 - 8:15 AM | Transfer House, 2201 East Evans
MEET IN HAMILTON GYMNASIUM TO PREP FOR PIONEER PASSAGE 8:15 AM | Meet in Hamilton Gymnasium, Ritchie Center
Wear your new crimson DU t-shirt and join your classmates in the Ritchie Center for your Pioneer Passage!
PIONEER PASSAGE 9:00 - 10:00 AM | Magness Arena, Ritchie Center
Pioneer Passage is a celebratory welcome for new students and families. Hear from the Chancellor, Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor, Vice Chancellor for Campus life and Inclusive Excellence, Vice Chancellor for Enrollment, and Student Body President and Vice President.
ONE DU PHOTO (right after Pioneer Passage)10:15 AM | Lacrosse Fields, Peter Barton Stadium
In your new crimson DU t-shirt, head out to the Lacrosse Field for the One DU photo. (See last year’s photo on page 2.)
MEET YOUR ORIENTATION LEADER10:45 AM - 2:00 PM | Locations Vary (Ask your OL for location and details)
STUDENT PANEL2:00 - 3:00 PM | Transfer House
Orientation Leaders will share stories and answer questions about life at DU.
PRE-PROFESSIONAL/PRE-ALLIED HEALTH SESSION 2:00 - 3:30 PM | Davis Auditorium, Sturm Hall
The director of the Pre-Professional/Pre-Allied Health Advising Center will talk with students interested in applying to medical school or dental school, or pursuing graduate work in physical therapy, nursing, physician assistant programs, and other health related programs.
(Day 2 continues next page)
Page 19
LAWN GAMES WITH THE DU PROGRAMMING BOARD (DUPB)2:30 - 3:30 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Get to know DUPB with lawn games under the Colorado blue sky.
DISCOVER DU3:30 - 5:30 PM | Locations Vary(Ask your OL for location and details)
With your new classmates and Orientation Leader, join in a discussion with storytelling, backgrounds, and a student’s perspective on being part of the University of Denver community.
DINNER6:00 - 7:30 PM | Choose Your Own Location
Students and family say goodbyes over dinner at your place of choosing. Dining Halls will be open.
PEP RALLY8:15 - 11:00 PM | Magness Arena, Richie Center
Kick-off your University of Denver experience by learning about DU Traditions,Athletics and Recreation, and what makes all of us Pioneers! Students will proceed with their RA’s to Magness Arena for a big welcomed into the Pioneer community.
— End of Day 2 —
TRANSFER ORIENTATION - DAY 3WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
TRANSFER ORIENTATION CHECK-IN9:30 -10:30 AM | Transfer House, 2201 E. Evans
Meet up with your Orientation Group for Dialogue sessions.
FINANCIAL AID PRESENTATION10:30 -11:30 AM | Transfer House
The Financial Aid office will provide students with an hour long presentation covering the basics of financial aid to ensure that students understand and are prepared for their financial responsibilities while attending DU.
TRANSFER MAJOR ADVISING SESSIONS WITH LUNCH11:45 -12:30 PM | Transfer Student Major Advising (Lunch provided by Discoveries Orientation) *Students please bring your laptop, fall schedule and degree audit to this session.
• Arts, Humanities and Social Science – *Find locations on the next page• Daniels College of Business – Joy Burns Center (Knoebel School of Hospitality
Management), Tuscan Ballroom• Josef Korbel School of International Studies – Sturm 451• Natural Sciences and Mathematics – Boettcher Auditorium 101 • Ritchie School of Engineering and Computer Science
– Engineering – Byron Theatre, Newman Center – Computer Science – Olin Hall 105
HEALTH AND COUNSELING PRESENTATION 2:45 - 3:45 PM | Transfer House
The Health and Counseling Center will provide a short presentation covering the different resources available at DU. This presentation is based on the unique challenges of transfer students and how they can impact health.
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION (STUDY ABROAD) PRESENTATION 4:00 - 5:00 PM | Transfer House
This presentation will offer students knowledge of DU’s Study Abroad program and the various resources and support services offered.
(Day 3 continues next page)
Page 21
Daniels College of Business
Students are assigned locations according to
their last name
AAC Special Events Room -125 A-E DCB 140 - 50 max F-G DCB 100 - 50 max H-J Joy Burn 229 -60 K-L DCB 245 - 50 max M DCB 205 - 50 max N-Q Margery Reed Theatre -125 R-T DCB 240 U-Z
COLLEGE LOCATION MAJOR Ritchie School of Engineering and Computer Science Byron Theatre, Newman Josef Korbel School of International Studies Sturm 451 International Studies and Public Policy
COLLEGE LOCATION MAJOR
Natural Sciences and Mathematics
Olin 205 Chemistry & Biochemistry Boettcher Auditorium 101 Geography & The Environment Boettcher Auditorium 103 Mathematics Physics Building 118 Physics & Astronomy Lindsey Auditorium 281 Biological Sciences
COLLEGE LOCATION MAJOR
Arts, Humanities, Social Sciences
Sturm 311 & 312 Art & Art History Sturm 210 Emergent Digital Practices Sturm 492 English Sturm 358 History Sturm 335 Judaic Studies Sturm 275 Languages (other than Spanish, English, and French) Sturm 254 Music Sturm 257 Philosophy Sturm 266 Religious Studies Sturm 476 Theatre Sturm 154 Anthropology Sturm 345 Asian Studies Sturm 410 Communication Studies Sturm 235 Economics Sturm 310 Gender & Women’s Studies/Sociology & Criminology Sturm 233 Media, Film and Journalism Studies Sturm 379 Political Science Sturm 253 Psychology Sturm 333 Spanish Sturm 334 French
DINNER5:00 - 7:30 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
REC NIGHT 8:00 - 11:00 PM | Ritchie Center, Diane Wendt Sports Fields, and Peter Barton Stadium
Check out the facilities, try an activity, earn FREE swag, meet DU’s 32 club sports teams, hang out with Alpine Club, and have some fun! Pick up an Activity Card at any venue entrance and complete enough activities to claim your FREE Rec Night Tank Top.
— End of Day 3 —
TRANSFER STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 4THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
CONNECTIONS TO UNIVERSITY OFFICES 8:30 - 11:00 AM | Locations Vary
Did you need more information from a specific office? This is a great time to visit and ask questions.
LUNCH11:00 AM -12:30 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
STRENGTHSQUEST12:30 - 2:00 PM | Transfer House (Transfer Living Community Only)
With a certified StrengthsCoach, discover, understand and maximize your natural talents.
CAREER & PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PRESENTATION 2:00 - 3:30 PM | Transfer House
Students will learn about Career Services and the different partnerships, connections, tips, and resources they offer to help prepare students for their future careers.
DISCOVER DU WITH THEATER DELTA4:00 - 5:30 | Davis Auditorium, Sturm Hall
Students will learn about decision making and campus culture during an interactive theater production.
DINNER 5:00 - 7:30 PM |Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
CME MULTICULTURAL WELCOME DINNER6:00 - 7:30 PM | The Cable Center - North Campus at 2000 Buchtel Blvd S
AN EVENING WITH THE DU PROGRAMMING BOARD (DUPB)8:00 PM | Driscoll Center
Head down the Driscoll Center for an evening of fun with a roller rink, comedy show, and casino night!
— End of Day 4 —
Page 23
TRANSFER STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 5FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
DESTINATIONS TRIPS (ALL DAY)8:00 - 8:30 AM | Start at the Light Rail Station(Ask your Orientation Leader for details)
Destinations is the experiential element to the academic instruction and advising students have received up to this point. The centerpiece of Destinations is an outing, that allows your orientation group to connect in informal, off-campus settings.
DINNER 5:00 - 7:30 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
FIRST FRIDAY WITH FRATERNITY & SORORITY LIFE (FSL)8:00 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Join Fraternity and Sorority Life for an evening of celebration with lawn games and local food trucks.
— End of Day 5 —
TRANSFER STUDENT ORIENTATION - DAY 6SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
OFFICE 365 WORKSHOPS 10:00 - 12:15 PM (two groups) | Transfer HouseGroup 1: 10:00 - 11:00 AMGroup 2: 11:15 AM - 12:15 PM
Using Office 365 effectively will be an important skill toward achieving academic success. Information Technology will provide a demo to teach students the basics of OneDrive, Excel, Word, and Outlook.
LUNCH12:30 AM - 1:30 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
PIONEER CARNIVAL 2:00 - 4:00 PM | Gates Field House, Ritchie Center
Get to know over 300 student organizations and connect with the DU community on and off campus.
ALUMNI ICE-CREAM SOCIAL3:30 - 5:30 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Meet some of Denver’s movers and shakers during this alumni ice-cream social.
DINNER 5:00 - 7:30 PM | Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall
THE HYPNOTIST 8:00 PM & 10:00 PM (two show times) | Gates Recital Hall, Newman Center(Ask your Orientation Leader for your assigned show time)
Want to watch your friends do unpredictable things on stage? The Hypnotist Show is always a great night to laugh and see ridiculous things happen. The session you attend is determined by your Orientation Track.
— End of Transfer Student Orientation —
Page 25
LOOK OUTFOR EACHOTHER.You can intervene. You can be a .Be aware. Observe your situation.Size up your options.Speak up and act.
CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESHealth & Counseling 303-871-2205Center (HCC)DU Chaplain 303-871-4488CAPE Center for Advocacy 303-871-3853Prevention and Empowerment
NON- CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESStudent Support 303-871-2400ConsultationCampus Safety 303-871-3000Non Emergency 303-871-2334Title IX Coordinator 303-871-7016
AFTER HOURS RESOURCESCampus Safety 303-871-3000Counselor On-call 303-871-2205or CAPE Advocacy (Press 1)
The Blue Bench 303-322-727324/7 Community Sexual Assault Advocacy Services
Colorado Crisis 1-844-493-8255Services (or text “TALK” to 38255)
National Suicide 1-800-273-8255Prevention LifelineInternational Student 1-866-743-7732Support (Morneau Shepell)
DU PIOS
www.du.edu/healthypios
BOSS
Pioneers Care Online Reporting System CareReport.du.edu
LOOK OUTFOR EACHOTHER.You can intervene. You can be a .Be aware. Observe your situation.Size up your options.Speak up and act.
CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESHealth & Counseling 303-871-2205Center (HCC)DU Chaplain 303-871-4488CAPE Center for Advocacy 303-871-3853Prevention and Empowerment
NON- CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESStudent Support 303-871-2400ConsultationCampus Safety 303-871-3000Non Emergency 303-871-2334Title IX Coordinator 303-871-7016
AFTER HOURS RESOURCESCampus Safety 303-871-3000Counselor On-call 303-871-2205or CAPE Advocacy (Press 1)
The Blue Bench 303-322-727324/7 Community Sexual Assault Advocacy Services
Colorado Crisis 1-844-493-8255Services (or text “TALK” to 38255)
National Suicide 1-800-273-8255Prevention LifelineInternational Student 1-866-743-7732Support (Morneau Shepell)
DU PIOS
www.du.edu/healthypios
BOSS
Pioneers Care Online Reporting System CareReport.du.edu
Page 27
PARENT & FAMILY ORIENTATION - DAY 1MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
CHECK-IN FOR PARENT & FAMILY ORIENTATION 8:00 AM - 2:00 PM | Driscoll Ballroom, Driscoll Center North
Drop by any time between 8:00am and 2:00pm to pick up the parent orientation schedule and your name-tags.
BRUNCH/LUNCH9:00 AM - 2:00 PM | Choose your own location
Brunch/Lunch is on your own today. Feel free to go off campus and enjoy some time with your student or visit our dining areas at Centennial Hall, Nagel Hall, or Nelson Hall any time between 9am and 2pm. Your student can use their meal plan for your meal as well as their own, or you can pay cash.
HONORS PROGRAM ORIENTATION12:00 - 1:00 PM | Lindsay Auditorium, Sturm Hall
Parents and family members of students in the Honors program may attend the Honors Program Orientation.
PIONEER LEADERSHIP PROGRAM (PLP) ORIENTATION1:00 - 3:00 PM | Community Room, Craig Hall
Parents and family members of students in the Pioneer Leadership Program may attend orientation for their student’s group.
LIVING AND LEARNING COMMUNITY (LLC) ORIENTATIONS1:00 - 3:00 PM | (See below for locations), Driscoll Center
Parents and family members of students in a Living & Learning Community may attend orientation for their student’s group.
1:00 - 2:00 PM | Driscoll 1880 Social Justice1:00 - 2:00 PM | Driscoll 1864 Environmental Sustainability2:00 - 3:00 PM | Driscoll Gallery Creativity and Entrepreneurship2:00 - 3:00 PM | Driscoll 1880 International2:00 - 3:00 PM | Driscoll 1864 Wellness
(Day 1 continues next page)
CULTURE OF CARE 3:30 - 5:30 PM | Magness Arena, Ritchie Center
While your student is getting to know their residence hall, meet the leadership of Campus Life & Inclusive Excellence and campus partners to learn about resources available to your student.
DINNER 5:00 - 7:30 PM | Driscoll Green, Driscoll Center North
Dinner is provided for you and your student on the green space outside the Driscoll Center, in front of Sturm Hall.
— End of Day 1 —
Page 29
PARENT & FAMILY ORIENTATION - DAY 2TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 5
PIONEER PASSAGE 9:00 - 10:00 AM | Magness Arena, Ritchie Center *Please be seated by 8:45am
Pioneer Passage is a celebratory welcome for new students and families. Hear from the Chancellor, Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor, Vice Chancellor for Campus life and Inclusive Excellence, Vice Chancellor for Enrollment, and Student Body President and Vice President. Dress is casual.
INTERNATIONAL EDUCATION (STUDY ABROAD) AND CAREER & PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT 10:15 - 11:30 AM | Magness Arena, Ritchie Center
Surveys show that 86% of first-year students are attending college to improve their job prospects. During this session, staff from Career & Professional Development will share the critical steps students should take throughout their DU experience to ensure successful post-graduation outcomes. They will also share tips on what parents and families can do to support student career success.
DROP-IN HOURS 11:30 AM - 3:00 PM | Locations Vary
If you have specific questions about financial aid, billing, disability accommodations, campus engagement, etc., staff in these offices will welcome your questions.
LUNCH 11:30 AM - 1:30 PM | Gates Field House, Ritchie Center
While students are having lunch with their Orientation Groups, lunch is provided for you beginning at 11:30 am in Gates Field House at the Ritchie Center.
MEET THE ACADEMIC LEADERSHIP *Find information on next page1:45 - 3:00 PM | Gates Concert Hall, Newman Center
Provost & Executive Vice Chancellor Gregg Kvistad will discuss the DU academic experience. Deans from each of our academic areas will be on stage to answer questions regarding the DU academic experience.
(Day 2 continues next page)
Welcome Remarks and Introduction of Deans Gregg Kvistad
Provost and Executive Vice Chancellor
Arts, Humanities and Social Sciences (AHSS)
Danny McIntosh, Dean Anthropology Media Studies Art Music Art History Music: Composition Asian Studies Music: Jazz Studies & Chinese (minor) Commercial Music Communication Studies Music: Performance Criminology Music: Recording & Economics Production Emergent Digital Practices Philosophy English and Literay Arts Political Science Film Studies and Production Pre-Art Conservation French and Francophone Studies Psychology Gender and Women’s Studies Religious Studies German Russian Hebrew (minor) Sociology History Socio-legal Studies Italian Spanish Intercultural Global Studies Strategic (minor) Communication Japanese (minor) Studio Art Journalism Studies Theatre Judaic Studies (minor) Urban Studies (minor) Latin (minor)
Daniels College of Business Brent Chrite, Dean
Accountancy International Business Business Administration Legal Studies (minor (minor) Management Business Information Analytics Marketing Construction Project Property Development Management (minor) (minor) Entrepreneurship (minor) Real Estate & the Built Finance Environment Hospitality Management
The Josef Korbel School of International Studies (INTS)
Christopher Hill, Dean
International Studies Public Policy
Natural Sciences and Mathematics (NSM) Andrei Kutateladze, Dean
Astrophysics Geographic Information Biochemistry Science (minor) Biological Sciences Integrated Sciences Chemistry Mathematics Ecology & Biodiversity Medical Physics (minor) Environmental Chemistry Molecular Biology Environmental Science Physics Geography Sustainability (minor)
The Ritchie School of Engineering and Computer Sciences
JB Holston, Dean Applied Computing Electrical Engineering Computer Engineering Game Development Computer Science Mechanical Engineering
Undeclared/Still Exploring
Jennifer Karas, Associate Provost Academic Programs
Leadership Studies (minor) Wellness (minor) Writing Practices (minor)
Page 31
CHANCELLOR’S Q&A 3:00 - 4:00 PM | Gates Concert Hall, Newman Center
During this session, parents and families will have the opportunity to ask questions of Chancellor Rebecca Chopp and other senior level administrators.
DINNER6:00 - 7:30 PM | Choose Your Own Location
Students and families say goodbyes over dinner at your place of choosing. Dining Halls will be open.
PEP RALLY8:15 - 11:00 PM | Magness Arena, Richie Center
Kick-off your University of Denver experience by learning about DU Traditions,Athletics and Recreation, and what makes all of us Pioneers! Students will proceed with their RA’s to Magness Arena for a big welcomed into the Pioneer community.
— End of Parent & Family Orientation —
LOOK OUTFOR EACHOTHER.You can intervene. You can be a .Be aware. Observe your situation.Size up your options.Speak up and act.
CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESHealth & Counseling 303-871-2205Center (HCC)DU Chaplain 303-871-4488CAPE Center for Advocacy 303-871-3853Prevention and Empowerment
NON- CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESStudent Support 303-871-2400ConsultationCampus Safety 303-871-3000Non Emergency 303-871-2334Title IX Coordinator 303-871-7016
AFTER HOURS RESOURCESCampus Safety 303-871-3000Counselor On-call 303-871-2205or CAPE Advocacy (Press 1)
The Blue Bench 303-322-727324/7 Community Sexual Assault Advocacy Services
Colorado Crisis 1-844-493-8255Services (or text “TALK” to 38255)
National Suicide 1-800-273-8255Prevention LifelineInternational Student 1-866-743-7732Support (Morneau Shepell)
DU PIOS
www.du.edu/healthypios
BOSS
Pioneers Care Online Reporting System CareReport.du.edu
LOOK OUTFOR EACHOTHER.You can intervene. You can be a .Be aware. Observe your situation.Size up your options.Speak up and act.
CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESHealth & Counseling 303-871-2205Center (HCC)DU Chaplain 303-871-4488CAPE Center for Advocacy 303-871-3853Prevention and Empowerment
NON- CONFIDENTIAL RESOURCESStudent Support 303-871-2400ConsultationCampus Safety 303-871-3000Non Emergency 303-871-2334Title IX Coordinator 303-871-7016
AFTER HOURS RESOURCESCampus Safety 303-871-3000Counselor On-call 303-871-2205or CAPE Advocacy (Press 1)
The Blue Bench 303-322-727324/7 Community Sexual Assault Advocacy Services
Colorado Crisis 1-844-493-8255Services (or text “TALK” to 38255)
National Suicide 1-800-273-8255Prevention LifelineInternational Student 1-866-743-7732Support (Morneau Shepell)
DU PIOS
www.du.edu/healthypios
BOSS
Pioneers Care Online Reporting System CareReport.du.edu
Page 33
CAMPUS LIFE AND INCLUSIVE EXCELLENCEMISSION Living. Learning. Thriving.
We are committed to providing students with the support and skills needed to become empowered citizens that positively impact the communities they are a part of, now, and in the future.
We do so by challenging students to:• Reflect on their values and identities;• Recognize their strengths and acknowledge areas for further growth;• Understand the importance of needing support and seeking it;• Cultivate their passions; and• Foster the public good
ABOUT The Division of Campus Life and Inclusive Excellence is comprised of multiple interdisciplinary departments who in partnership provide holistic student support, resources, and experiences that enable students to thrive academically, socially, and vocationally in order to lead lives of meaning and purpose. With over 160 full-time and part-time staff and 17 departments, we are committed to the growth and development of all students throughout their collegiate career and beyond. The division consists of the following departments:
Academic Advising Budget & Planning
Center for Advocacy, Prevention and Empowerment (C.A.P.E.)
Center for Multicultural Excellence (CME) Communications Discoveries Orientation Disability Services Program (DSP) Driscoll Student Center
Fraternity & Sorority Life (FSL) Health & Counseling Center (HCC) Housing & Residential Education (HRE) Learning Effectiveness Program (LEP) Parent & Family Engagement Religious & Spiritual Life Student Engagement Student Rights & Responsibilities Student Outreach & Support