20 <strong>The</strong> <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Akron</strong>Outreach and Consulting Service<strong>The</strong> Center's oUtreach and consulting service <strong>of</strong>fers assista~e to the largeruniversity community by providing programs and workshops for a wide variety<strong>of</strong> campus groups. <strong>The</strong> Center regularly provides speakers forclassrooms, residencehalls, student organizations, and administrative <strong>of</strong>fices. Topic areas includeacademic performance. wellness, sexuality, and appreciating cultural diversity.<strong>The</strong> Center's staff is also available for consultation and advice in understandingindividual or group behavior using psychological theory and principles. Inaddition, the Center provides appropriate referral sources for social,psychological, arid medical services.Testing Service<strong>The</strong> Center's testing service <strong>of</strong>fers a variety <strong>of</strong> testing programs including learningdisability determination, advariced placement testing for course credit (CLEP),placement testing in mathematics and foreign language, and national testingprograms. National testing includes pre-college tests (ACT, SAT. af~P OTSA), pregraduateschool tests (Millers 'Analogy Test, LSAT. GRE) and Education certificationtests (PPST and NTE).Individual psychological and career assessment is <strong>of</strong>fered in conjunction withcounseling. Tests cover such areas as vocational interests, aptitudes, achievement,personality, and assessment <strong>of</strong> psychological problems.STUDENT FINANCIAL AIDThis <strong>of</strong>fice serves <strong>students</strong> who may need financial assistance to attend the<strong>University</strong>. Seven pr<strong>of</strong>essio.nal staff members provide inforlllation on availableaid programs.A detailed statement regarding all financial assistance programs can be foundin Section 3 <strong>of</strong> this Bulletin.GARDNER STUDENTCENTER (GSC)<strong>The</strong> Gardner Student Center, lbcated in the center d campus, serves the <strong>students</strong>,faculty, and staff, and is one d the <strong>University</strong>'s major assets in meeting the <strong>University</strong>-widegoal d public service. This busy facility houses four food service facilities,meeting rooms, lounges, an art gallery, Gardner <strong>The</strong>atre, student organization<strong>of</strong>fices, recreation facilities, the Communication Center, a bank, Ticketmaster/Film Center, and a bookstore.• Food Areas in the Gardner Student Center <strong>of</strong>fer a variety ol foOd ~ems. On the1 first level, the Chuckery features the services <strong>of</strong> a fast-food operation. a pizza &mexican shop, and an ice cream and yogurt shop. For more oi a cafeteria-style<strong>of</strong>fering, the Hilltop, on the second level, provides full meals, a salad bar, soup,and daily specials. (• Gardner <strong>The</strong>atre operates Tuesday through Sunday with two showings <strong>of</strong> firstrunmovies each day. ·• <strong>The</strong> Game Room, located on the lower level <strong>of</strong> the Gardner Student Center, isopen severi days a week for the convenience 'Of the <strong>University</strong> family to enhancefree time activity. <strong>The</strong> Game Room <strong>of</strong>fers eight bowling lanes, 16 billiard tables,foosball, and a variety <strong>of</strong> video games. For the competitiw individual, tournamentsin many <strong>of</strong> these recreational activities are programmed eac~ semester by theGame Room staff.• Communication Centenl, located in the lobbies <strong>of</strong> Gardner Student Center andShrank Hall South <strong>of</strong>fer the following services: informational and referral services;copying, including color; 01/ersized and reduced copies; binding <strong>of</strong> materials; mailingfacilities for campus and U.S. mail; literature distribution; and class support files.• Tlcketmaater/l=llm Center, located in the lobby <strong>of</strong> Gardner Student Center(972-6684), sells tickets to most ewnts in northern Ohio, including Blossom MusicCenter, the Coliseum, <strong>The</strong> IX Center, Playhouse Square, Public Hall, and theStadium. Owr-the-counter sales include tickets to campus functions, including sportinge\lents, and to local shO'Ml. Film and film processing services are also available.• <strong>The</strong> Bookatore at <strong>The</strong> <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Akron</strong> is operated as a service <strong>of</strong> Barnes& Noble Bookstores, Inc. <strong>of</strong> New York City. Barnes & Noble operates 226 othercollege stores. <strong>The</strong> primary purpose <strong>of</strong> the Bookstore. is to make available booksand supplies required for course work. In addition, the store also carries a widerange <strong>of</strong> classroom supplies .. paperbacks, engineering and art supplies, greetingcards, Uniwrsity memorabilia, clothing and other sundry items.STUDENT HEALTHSERVICESHealth service facilities are located in Robinson Dining Hall, immediately adjacentto the residence halls. This facility is capable d handling most acute illnessesand injuries.<strong>The</strong> student who becomes seriously ill or suffers a serious injury on campusshould be taken to an emergency ward <strong>of</strong> one <strong>of</strong> the local hospitals withoutdelay. Those persons present in this kind <strong>of</strong> emergency should call Securityor '911 immediately. <strong>The</strong> <strong>University</strong> assumes no legal responsibility or obligationfor the expenses cA such transportation or for medical services at the hospital.<strong>The</strong> <strong>University</strong> constructs every facility with high safety standards and carriesout this principle <strong>of</strong> maintaining physical security for its <strong>students</strong> by followingstringent accident prevention measures. H,owever, the <strong>University</strong> assumes noresponsibility for student accidents incurred while attending or participating inclassroom, gymnasium, or laboratory WOrk. ·Student health and accident insurance designed !jfJeCificaJiy fora student isrequired <strong>of</strong> all residence hall <strong>students</strong> and all international <strong>students</strong> eXceptthose who present pro<strong>of</strong> d similar coverage. Other <strong>students</strong> may purchasethis insurance at the annual individual rate. <strong>The</strong> student inSurance providescoverage for such items as hOspitalization, surgical benefits, and in-hospitalmedical benefits.To identify existing or potential health problems, a Health History Pr<strong>of</strong>ile formis included in the packet containing qther admission forms and information·.Explanations for completion and mailing d this form are included. Completion· cif this form is essential.<strong>The</strong> completed health form and other health-related records are treated asconfidential and are kept in the Student Health Service$ <strong>of</strong>fices. ·UNIVERSITY LIBRARIESLibrary facilities are housed in three separate locations: in Bierce Library onBuchtel Common; the Science and Technology Department in Auburn Scienceand Engineering Center 104; and the Psychology Archives in Simmons Hall10.Library services include referenee and research assistance, user education,bibliographic instruction, and compu~r-based intormatiori searching. Materialscan be borrowed from the <strong>University</strong> libraries through the circulation departmentor obtained through interlibrary loan from other libraries. Archival Servicescollects and makes available materials which have historical or other researchinterest and which relate primarily to <strong>The</strong> <strong>University</strong> <strong>of</strong> <strong>Akron</strong>, to an eight-county.region in Northeast Ohio, or to American psychology.<strong>The</strong> <strong>University</strong> libraries' .collections contain more than 2.8 m~lionitems: books.periodicals, government documents, curricular materials, micr<strong>of</strong>orms, ·maps,audio-visual materials, and archival documents. <strong>The</strong>· library receives more than6,000 magazines, journals, newspapers, and other serial publications, such asannual reports and the publications <strong>of</strong> various societies.Through the library's memberships·in the Center for Research Libraries, theNortheast Ohio Major Academic and Research Libraries consortium, the OnlineComputer Library Center (OCt.C), and the Ohio Network d Americ;an HistoryResearch Centers, access to vast resources·is greatly increased for <strong>University</strong><strong>students</strong>, faculty, and staff.<strong>University</strong> identification cards function as library cards. Photocopy services andequipment for use in making paper copies from micr<strong>of</strong>orms are available inthe main library and the science and technology department. Group study· roomsand typing facilities are also available in the main library.Audio-Visual Services, located in Bierce Library 63B, maintains an extensivecentralized collection <strong>of</strong> media hardware and audio-visual resources andmaterials for student and faculty use. It also has a collection <strong>of</strong> instructionalmaterials in various media formats (filmstrips, slides, etc.) to supplement classroominstruction.RESIDENCE HALLSThrough the Office <strong>of</strong> Residence Hall, the <strong>University</strong> provides comfortable andsafe living accommodations fcir the noncommuting student. <strong>The</strong> residence hallprogram is committed to providing a living/learning experience that contributesto the educational, social, and personal development <strong>of</strong> each resident student,.<strong>The</strong> Office <strong>of</strong> Residence Hal!s. located in Bulger Hall 109; supervises and managesten on-campus residence facilities housing approximately 2200 <strong>students</strong>.
Student Support Services 21Living in each hall is a full-time staff person, a Hall Director who is a graduatestudent; and selected upperclass <strong>students</strong>, resident assistants (RA!s) who areassigned to each floor MoSt <strong>of</strong> 'the halls are fully air-conditioned and <strong>of</strong>fer avariety <strong>of</strong> room styles, ranging from traditional, two-person rooms to rooms/apartments that haw greater occupancy and include private bathroom facilities.A limited number <strong>of</strong> guaranteed singles are available in the north quad at anadditiQilal premium rate. Rooms are furnished minimally with a bed, desk, deskchair, clothes storage, limited lighting, a telephone, and window drapes. Most<strong>students</strong> find they want to augment that which is provided with their ownfurnishings. ·<strong>The</strong> residence halls have coin-operated washers and dryers as well as publiclounge and study areas. A resident may have a car on campus, but must purchaseand display a student parking permit. Residents are not permitted tohave pets. ·Robertson Dining HallA student who lives in the residence halls must participate in a board plan. Aresidence hall occupanveceives a meal card, which is not transferable, entitlingthe holder to meals according to one <strong>of</strong> the available board options.Cost: Room and Board<strong>The</strong> current rate for housing accommodations and food service is $3,660 peryear ($1,830 per semester).Housing is also available during the summer on a limited basis. <strong>The</strong> charges are:per night, $8; per session, $256; and for the entire summer school period, $512.Summer session prices reflect the cost <strong>of</strong> room only. A student is responsiblefor meals. · -In the event surplus space becomes available in <strong>University</strong> residence halls, the<strong>University</strong> shall.enforce a rule requiring occupancy <strong>of</strong> facilities by <strong>students</strong>attending the <strong>University</strong>.Rasld•nca Hall Program Board (RHPB)RHPB is a student-operated programming organization that provides a variety<strong>of</strong> soc~al activities for ~esidence hall <strong>students</strong>. RHPB's six standing committees- Mapr Events, MuSic and Comedy, Telecom, Publicity, Technical and SpecialFeatures - sponsor an array <strong>of</strong> activities such as Residence Hall 'OrientationLittle Sibs Weekend, Hall Fest, dances, miniconcerts, contests, talent shows:movies, and trips to sports events. RHPB was named best prograrn board inits division by the National Association for Campus Activities.·Residence Hall StudanJ ·Council GovernmentResidence Hall Council (RHC) is the major governmental body for residencehall <strong>students</strong>. <strong>The</strong> purpose c:J RHC is to facilitate communication among <strong>students</strong>,faculty, and administration; to provide services for the residence hall commun- ·ity; and to plan educational and recreational activities to enhance residencehall living.RHC consists <strong>of</strong> executive <strong>of</strong>ficers and representatives from· each individualresidence hall. Each residence hall has its own hall government responsiblefor supporting and enriching hall environment and sponsoring group activitiesfor its residents.<strong>University</strong> R881dence HallaBulger Hall (men)265 Buchtel CommonGallucci Hall (men and women)200 E. E:xchange StreetGrant Residence CenterHighrise (women) 151 Wheeler StreetTownhouses (men and women) Sherman and Grant streetsOrr Hall (women)188 S. College StreetRitchie Hall (women)269 Buchtel CommonSisler-McFawn (women)211 E. Center StreetSpanton Hall (women)190 S. College StreetRichard S. Garson Hall (men and women, special assignment)282 Torrey StreetBrown Street Hall (men)333 Brown StreetPrivate Realdence HallaBerns Hall (women)503-505 Vine StreetConcord Hall (woinen)389 Sherman StreetEllis House (graduate men and women)195 Wheeler StreetJoey Hall (men and women)Judson House (graduate men and women)437 Sumner StreetWallabY Hall (men and women)323 Brown StreetWallaro Hall (men and women)420 Vine Street. 'Private Apartment lJpe HallsGlenville House (men and women4 78 Orchard StreetSherman House (men and women)417 Sherman StreetSumner Hall (men and women)430 Sumner StreetNumber <strong>of</strong> Residents4764492621531189212230629136106355311851116164SE·RVICES FOR STUDENTSWITH ,DISABILITIES .J>ccording to provisions outiined in Section 504 <strong>of</strong> the Rehabilitation Act <strong>of</strong> 1973and the Americans with Disabilities Act, <strong>students</strong> with disabilities are ensuredequal access and reasonable academic adjustments and· accommodationsby institutions <strong>of</strong> higher learning·.<strong>The</strong> Office <strong>of</strong> s·ervices for Students with Disabilities is in the Division <strong>of</strong> StudentSupport Services. It is the responsibility <strong>of</strong> this <strong>of</strong>fice to provide <strong>students</strong> withdisabilities the necessary services that will ensure them the opportunity for fullparticipation in <strong>University</strong> academic programs, activities, and services. ,H a student has a specific disability, he or she should contact the Office <strong>of</strong> Servicesfor Students with Disabilities, Spicer Hall 124, (216) 972-7928 (TOO/Voice).
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