Student Housing Eligibility & Social Standards General Information counseling, career planning and placement parking, tutoring, housing, medical and legal referral, talking micro computer systems, and TDD machine. SCHOLARSHIPS Location: Administration Building, Room 112 Telephone: 626-6029 In accordance with state law, the college annually awards scholarships to qualified students. The scholarships include academic and activity awards. The scholarship deadline is March 1 for the following academic year. Community, business, professional and fraternal organizations also award scholarships to Weber State students. These private or sponsor scholarships are open to qualified students. Stipends are for either partial or full educational expenses as determined by the individual scholarship grant For detailed information, contact the Scholarship Office. STUDENT HEALTH CENTER Director: Juliana Larsen Location: Annex 4 Telephone: 626-6459 The Student Health Center is located in Annex 4 next to the Campus Security Office. Hours are from 9 am. to 3 p.m. daily except weekends and holidays. A physician is available during part of those hours and the remainda of the time is covered by the Family Nurse Practitioner. Services available at the centa are similar to those of any physician's office, and includes a laboratory. One day a week, by appointment only, a podiatrist comes to the clinic to see students. The above services are available to the student at no charge. However, any referrals out of the facility become the financial responsibility of the student STUDENT HOUSING Director: Carol Brantmeier Location: Promontory Tower Telephone: 626-6828 There are five residence halls available to students desiring to live on campus. Living in the residence halls provides an excellent opportunity for students to live, work, and study together. The College is committed to the total development of students: intellectual, personal, physical, and spiritual. Within this context it is the College's philosophy that the residence halls be a "Uvrng-learning" environment one whae residents have an opportunity to interact with students from different parts of the country and the world, develop interpersonal relationships, and learn about themselves as human beings. Research has demonstrated that students living on campus generally receive a more well-rounded educational experience than those who commute. The residence halls are staffed by full-time, live-in Residence Hall Directors who are responsible for the administration of the buildings. They are assisted by Resident Assistants who are full-time students that have been selected and trained to assist residents in the development of floor atmospheres which are conducive to learning, personal growth, and enjoyment Traditional Residence Hall Living North Wasatch Hall, Promontory Towa, and South Wasatch Hall are traditional residence halls providing room, board, and recreational facihties. Students living in these facilities are required to purchase any one of several meal plans offered by the Food Service Department All meals are served in the attractive Promontory Towa Dining Room. North Wasatch Hall accommodates 111 men on three floors, while South Wasatch Hall houses 111 women, also on three floors. Students in both buildings share common lounge and recreation facihties. Promontory Towa accommodates 252 male and female students on separate floors (7). Each room in these residence halls is shared by two students and is furnished with beds, drapes, lamps, study desks, chairs, chest of drawers, and closets. All residence hall rooms are carpeted. All other furnishings must be provided by the residents. Single rooms are also available if the buildings are not completely full. These are assigned according to date of request and are slightly more expensive. Apartment Style Living Stansbury and LaSal are apartment style residence halls, each accommodating 70 students. Each apartment is shared by six students and includes a kitchen with refrigerator, electric range, cupboards, table and chairs; bathrooms; a pantry; and three bedrooms furnished with beds, desks, bureaus, and drapes. AU other furnishings including cooking and eating utensils are the responsibility of the residents. Residents are responsible for the cleaning of their own bedrooms and share responsibihty for cleaning the kitchen, bathrooms, and hallway. College cleanliness standards are strictly enforced. Although some residents of Stansbury and LaSal Halls cook all their meals, the College has experienced that many students purchase a limited meal plan and supplement the meals not provided under this plan with their own cooking Living/Learning Environments Each residence hall at Weber State College also has a comfortable lounge, as well as recreation, laundry, television, and study rooms. A Universal gym, sauna, and gamesroom are available for use by all resident students. A wide variety of social, cultural, and educational programs are initiated in the residence halls by both staff and residence hall governments. These provide excellent opportunities for students to complement their educational experience at Weber State right in their living environment 30 Applications, Procedures, and Policies Any matriculated student enrolled in a degree granting program at Weba State College, is eligible to live in college housing. Housing information, current room and board rates, and apphcation forms may be obtained by writing the Housing Office, Weba State CoUege - 3101, Ogden, Utah 84408. Since there is limited space available, applications are accepted in the orda that they are received along with the room deposit Acceptance of a housing apphcation and deposit does not constitute admission to Weber State College. Apphcation for admissions to the College must be made with the Admissions Office, Weba State College -1015, Ogden, Utah 84408. Students living in CoUege residence halls agree by written contract to retain their accommodations for the entire contract period and to abide by all residence haU regulations. Room or room and board charges are payable in advance. If payments are past due, the student witt be restricted from room and board services and/or from future registration for classes. STUDENT ELIGIBILITY AND SOCIAL STANDARDS Eligibility for Student Activities The Admissions, Standards and Student Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate, composed of students, faculty, and administration, shah interpret all rules governing the ehgibility for participation in organized student activities at Weba State College in accordance with the following standards: 1. AU organization officers, leaders, and members with authority to represent the organization both within and outside the coUege, must be matriculated students, currently enrolled, and working toward a degree or certification. Furthermore, they must maintain a cumulative GPA of at least 2.00 (C average). 2. Participants in coUege activities should also meet the above criteria. Organization leaders and advisers must be prepared to justify the participation of persons not meeting these criteria, particularly when such participation results in the denial of opportunity for bonafide Weber State CoUege students. 3. Within the above parameters, specific programs, organizations, and activities may establish more stringent eligibility standards provided that such standards are consistent with the College's nondiscrimination policies. 4. In orda to represent Weba State CoUege in intercollegiate athletics, students must comply with the ehgibility regulations adopted by the Institutional Council of the College, and the constitutions and operating codes of the NCAA, the Big Sky Conference, and the Mountain West Conference. Complaints or grievances regarding the ehgibility of individuals should be directed to the Chairperson of the Admissions, Standards and Student Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate for adjudication by the committee. Student Social Standards Weba State CoUege extends the privilege of attending school to those persons who meet entrance requirements, standards of health, character, and prior appropriate conduct The student enters coUege by choice and is not required by law to attend. Students are subject to federal, state and local laws as weU as CoUege rules and regulations, and are not entitled to immunity or privUeges before the law. Maintenance of appropriate standards of campus "good citizenship" is expected. Students found guUty of violations of CoUege rules and regulations are subject to such disciplinary action as the CoUege may consider appropriate. Substance Abuse Possession or distribution of alcohol, marijuana, LSD, narcotics or other drugs on CoUege-owned property except as expressly permitted by law, wiU not be tolerated. The use of these substances at CoUege- sponsored functions off campus is also prohibited. Any violation of this rule wiU result in disciplinary action. Smoking Smoking is prohibited in aU buildings on the campus except in designated areas. Provisions for Appeal Students who have received disciplinary action for academic or social reasons wiU have the right to appeal their case as stated in the Student Rights and Responsibilities document Student Services >.■«■<:■■■■,.■-.: Interdisc. Programs Allied Health Sciences Arts& Humanities Business & Economics Education Natural Sciences Social Sciences Technology 31 Continuing Education