STUDENT GUIDE - Earl Warren College - UC San Diego

EARL WARREN COLLEGE 

STUDENT GUIDE 

WARREN COLLEGE RESOURCES 

2010 - 2011 

http://warren.ucsd.edu

Welcome Message From The Provost 

On behalf of the Earl Warren College faculty and staff, it is my pleasure to welcome 

you to Earl Warren College at UC San Diego. The College’s motto, Toward a Life 

in Balance, guides us in our efforts to create a vibrant and inviting academic 

community that provides opportunities for self-discovery, growth, and learning. 

We offer a number of services to assist students in making critical decisions 

on the educational journey. Whether seeking assistance in choosing a major, 

determining whether to study abroad, or gaining improved study skills, our 

academic advising staff is dedicated to providing appropriate resources and 

support. Our student affairs staff offers a wide array of exciting leadership and 

co-curricular opportunities that promote the development of the whole student. 

Warren College offers resident and commuter students a variety of engaging social, 

athletic, and cultural programs and events that aid in achieving that all-important 

balance. Earl Warren College is a stimulating and welcoming place to study, live, 

and grow. 

Welcome to the Warren College family. We look forward to this journey with you. 

Please let us know how we may assist you in your transition to life at UC San Diego. 

Sincerely, 

Steven Adler 

Provost, Earl Warren College 

Professor of Theatre 

Earl Warren College Mission Statement 

At Warren, our mission is to enable students to acquire the intellectual, social, and decision-making skills necessary to 

assume responsible citizenship in a global society. Students can enhance their educational experience at UC San Diego 

by participating in a wide range of programs, services, and leadership opportunities. The complement of a rigorous 

academic curriculum and myriad co-curricular opportunities provides each student with the opportunity to achieve the 

College vision of a life in balance. 

Warren College Administration Location: 

Computer Science & Engineering Building (CSE), First Floor 

Contact Information: 

University of California, San Diego 

9500 Gilman Drive, #0422 

La Jolla, CA 92093-0422 

Phone: (858) 534-8444 

Fax: (858) 534-0014 

Contact Information and Office Hours 

http://warren.ucsd.edu 

Provost Steven Adler 

Administrative Office Hours: 

Monday-Friday 

8:00 am-12:00 pm and 1:00 pm-4:30 pm 

Warren College is closed on weekends and 

holidays.

Policy on Confidentiality 

Earl Warren College 

Earl Warren 

Earl Warren, a native Californian, made many contributions to the state. He served 

as district attorney of Alameda County, attorney general of California, and then as 

governor from 1942-1952. Following his years of public service in California, Warren 

served as chief justice of the United States from 1953 until 1969. 

The Warren Court mandated a doctrine of fairness in such areas as criminal justice, 

voting rights, legislative districts, employment, housing, transportation, and education. 

Warren joined the ranks of the most profoundly influential chief justices in the history 

of the Supreme Court. 

In his honor, Warren College at UC San Diego explores the relationship between 

leadership and social justice. Also consistent with Earl Warren’s principles, Warren 

College is committed to preparing students for life and work intellectually, socially, and 

professionally. Warren students and faculty represent all of the disciplines offered at 

UC San Diego. 

UC San Diego Principles of Community 

To foster the best possible working and learning environment, UC San Diego strives to maintain a climate of fairness, 

cooperation, and professionalism. These principles of community are vital to the success of the University and the 

well-being of its constituents. UC San Diego faculty, staff, and students are expected to practice these basic principles 

as individuals and in groups. 

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We value each member of the UC San Diego community for his or her individual and unique talents, and applaud 

all efforts to enhance the quality of campus life. We recognize that each individual’s effort is vital to achieving the 

goals of the University. 

We affirm each individual’s right to dignity and strive to maintain a climate of justice marked by mutual respect 

for each other. 

We value the cultural diversity of UC San Diego because it enriches our lives and the university. 

We celebrate this diversity and support respect for all cultures, by both individuals and the University as a whole. 

We are a University that adapts responsibly to cultural differences among the faculty, staff, students, and 

community. 

We acknowledge that our society carries historical and divisive biases based on race, ethnicity, gender, age, 

disability, sexual orientation, religion, and political beliefs. Therefore, we seek to foster understanding and 

tolerance among 

individuals and groups, and we promote awareness through education and constructive strategies for resolving 

conflict. 

We reject acts of discrimination based on race, ethnicity, gender, age, disability, sexual orientation, religion, and 

political beliefs, and we will confront and appropriately respond to such acts. 

We affirm the right to freedom of expression at UC San Diego. We promote open expression of our individuality 

and our diversity within the bounds of courtesy, sensitivity, confidentiality, and respect. 

We are committed to the highest standards of civility and decency toward all. We are committed to promoting 

and supporting a community where all people can work and learn together in an atmosphere free of abusive or 

demeaning treatment. 

We are committed to the enforcement of policies that promote the fulfillment of these principles. 

FERPA, Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (Buckley Amendment), guarantees the privacy of student records. Without 

written permission, we cannot discuss academic records with parents, friends, employers, or other persons. Where 

appropriate, student information may be shared among University officials. To release personal academic information, 

one must submit an Authorization and Release of Information form to the Warren Academic Advising Office. 


Provost 

Each of the undergraduate colleges at UC San Diego is 

headed by a Provost, who is similar to the president of a 

small liberal arts college. A tenured member of the faculty, 

the Provost oversees all aspects of the College. 

Academic Advising 

The academic advising staff assists students with 

enrollment, general education requirements, long-term 

educational plans, academic standing, graduation, and 

College and University policies and regulations. Students 

maintain contact with the advising office through walk-in 

advising, individual appointments, and the Virtual Advising 

Center. 

Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) 

This network of professionals is available to all UC 

San Diego students. Students are able to request an 

appointment with one of the Warren College psychologists 

or any of the campus licensed care providers. 

Warren College Academic Programs 

Warren College Writing Center 

The Warren College Writing Center offers academic support for Warren students working on writing assignments for 

any course. One-on-one assistance is provided free of charge by peer writing mentors on a pre-arranged or drop-in 

basis. The center director also offers group workshops addressing a range of writing tasks. 

Academic Internship Program 

The Academic Internship Program (AIP) offers juniors and seniors an opportunity to apply their academic knowledge 

and analytical skills in diverse professional settings while earning academic credit. Students receive assistance from 

AIP counselors in finding, applying for, and enrolling in appropriate internships. Students write a research paper 

related to their internship under the guidance of a UCSD faculty advisor. 

Warren College Honors Program 

The Warren College Honors Program offers a variety of activities that promote academic excellence and personal 

development. To qualify, entering freshman must have at least a 3.8 cumulative high school GPA and SAT I scores of 

700 Critical Reasoning, 700 Quantitative, and 700 Writing or the ACT equivalent. Entering transfer students qualify by 

completing twelve UC San Diego units with a cumulative GPA of 3.7. Continuing students must maintain a cumulative 

UCSD GPA of 3.7 to participate. Membership is recalculated each quarter and no application is required. 

Interdisciplinary Programs: 

Introduction to Earl Warren College 

Health Care - Social Issues Program 

The Health Care - Social Issues Program, open to students from all six colleges, is designed to enhance student 

competence in analyzing complex social and ethical implications and ramifications of health care issues. Students 

gain an understanding of how the economic, cultural, technological, social, and psychological processes affect 

modern health care. 

Law and Society Program 

The Law and Society Program, open to students from all six colleges, offers courses and events that emphasize the 

interrelationship and complexity of legal, social, and ethical issues in their historical context; the legal system in 

society; and specific legal issues from the perspectives of the social sciences and humanities. 


Student Affairs 

Student Affairs, consisting of staff in the dean’s office and 

the residential life office, coordinates and implements 

a variety of programs and services that help to build 

community and enhance a student’s holistic educational 

experience - learning both inside and outside of the 

classroom. Staff work to promote health and safety, 

community responsibility, and academic integrity. Our 

mission is to develop balanced leaders and engaged 

citizens. Our approach is designed to assist students 

with reaching their full potential and developing into 

responsible leaders and contributing members of society. 

Warren College Writing Program 

Argument is central to academic work. Scholars and 

scientists are expected to support their conclusions with 

good reasons and compelling evidence. The Warren 

College Writing Program is designed to develop a 

student’s writing ability while exploring difficult and often 

controversial social issues.

Students are assisted in understanding University and College academic policies and procedures and selecting 

educational, personal, and future career goals. This approach enables students to enhance their decision-making 

skills and assume responsibility for their actions and plans. 

Academic Advising Services 

Students may maintain contact with the Warren College 

Advising Office in a variety of ways: 

Walk-in Advising 

Students with general questions or concerns are 

encouraged to meet with an academic counselor or 

peer advisor for 10-15 minutes during walk-in advising 

hours. 

Individual Appointment 

Appointments may be scheduled with an academic 

counselor on a space-available basis during Weeks 3-9 

of each academic quarter. Appointments are booked 

one week in advance with the assistant academic 

counselor at the front desk. 

Virtual Advising Center (VAC) 

VAC is a web-based application that provides students 

online communication with the academic advising staff. 

Information is transmitted securely, kept confidential, 

and students receive a response within two business 

days. Students will be notified via email and directed 

to the Virtual Advising Center on TritonLink to view the 

response. 

Warren College Academic Advising Office: 

Computer Science & Engineering (CSE), First Floor, 

Room 1137 

Walk-in Advising Hours: 

Mon, Wed, Fri: 9:00 am-1:00 am and 1:00 pm-3:00 pm 

Tues, Thurs: by appointment only 

Office Hours: 

Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri: 8:00 am-12:00 pm and 1:00 pm-4:30 pm 

Tuesday: 1:00 pm – 4:30pm 

Academic Advising 

Degree Audit 

For the complete Academic Advising Guide, 

go to our website at 

http://warren.ucsd.edu/academics/advising/index.html 

Contact: 


The Degree Audit Reporting System (DARS) is to be 

used as a planning tool. 

DARS is viewable on TritonLink and is an unofficial, 

individualized record of progress toward graduation. 

DARS displays requirements in a three-column format: 

major, College general education, and University 

requirements. 

The audit is updated automatically three times per 

quarter and upon request. As students enroll in and 

complete courses, this information is updated to the 

audit. 

It is the student’s responsibility to monitor progress 

toward completion of degree requirements. 

(858) 534-4350 Phone 

(858) 534-0014 Fax 

Websites: 

http://warren.ucsd.edu/academics/index.html 

http://tritonlink.ucsd.edu 

select Virtual Advising Center under tools

Writing: 

Two writing courses: Warren College Writing Program (WCWP) 

10A and 10B. Both courses must be taken at UC San Diego for a 

letter grade and may not overlap with any other requirement. 

Formal Skills: 

Two courses in calculus, symbolic logic, computer programming 

and/or statistics from the following list. These courses may 

overlap with lower-division major, minor, or applicable PofC 

courses. 

MATH 10A or 20A PSYC 60 MAE 5, 9, 10 

MATH 10B or 20B POLI 30 CSE 3, 5A 

MATH 11 SOCI 60 COGS 3, 8, 14, 18, 25 

PHIL 10, 12 LIGN 17 

Academic Requirements 

Ethics & Society: 

Two courses: PHIL 27/POLI 27 and PHIL 28/POLI 28 (cross-listed 

courses) must be taken at UC San Diego for a letter grade. These 

courses may not overlap with any other requirement and must be 

taken after completing WCWP 10A and 10B. 

Two Programs of Concentration (PofCs) or Area Studies 

(AS): 

PofCs or AS must be non-contiguous (unrelated) to the major 

and to each other, and may be taken Pass/Not Pass. 

Minor: 

May be used in lieu of a PofC or AS if the minor meets the 

College’s rule on non-contiguity and non-overlap. Students 

must file an online Minor Declaration and obtain department 

approval. 

Cultural Diversity in U.S. Society: 

May overlap with any other requirements including the major, 

minor, PofCs, or AS. Course content must represent cultural 

diversity within the United States. Transfer courses must be preapproved 

or on the assist.org list of approved Cultural Diversity 

Courses. This requirement can be met with one course from the 

following: 

Humanities/Fine Arts Courses 

HILD 7A, 7B, 7C; HIUS 108A, 108B, 109, 117, 124, 128, 

130, 131, 134, 135A, 135B, 138, 139, 146, 147, 148, 

149, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 164, 166, 167, 168, 173, 

176, 180, 183; LTAM 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 107, 108; 

LTCS 50, 100, 125, 130, 131, 132, 135, 150, 160, 172; 

LTEN 27, 28, 29, 60, 159, 178, 180, 181, 183, 184, 185, 

186, 187; LTSP 150A, 150B, 151, 153, 154; LTWL 155, 

160; MUS 8, 13AM, 115, 126, 127A, 127B, 150, 151, 

152, 153; PHIL 162, 170; TDAC 120; TDHT 103, 107, 

110, 111, 112; VIS 126HN, 126I, 126J 

No more than three language courses may be applied to a PofC; 

no more than one language course to an Area Study. 

-OR- 

Social Sciences Courses 

Upper-division coursework may NOT overlap with the major, 

minor, PofC, AS, or other general education requirements. 

ANSC 125, 163; ANTH 23; CGS 2A, 105, 106, 107, 112; 

COCU 100, 120, 132, 137, 164, 168, 179, 182; COHI 

114, 124, 129; CONT 1; COSF 124; ECON 114; EDS 

• Programs of Concentration (PofCs) 

For all Warren students except B.S. Engineering majors: 

117, 125; ENVR 110; ETHN 1A, 1B, 1C, 20, 97, 100, 101, 

103, 104, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110, 112A, 112B, 116, 

118, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 130, 131, 

• Two PofCs are required 

132, 133, 134, 135A, 135B, 136, 138, 140, 141, 144, 

• Each must contain six, four-unit courses; three of which 146A, 148, 149, 151, 152, 159, 161, 164, 165, 167, 168, 

must be upper division (numbered 100-199) except 

170A, 170B, 172, 174, 175, 176, 178, 179A, 179B, 180, 

Science and Technology and Fundamentals of Biology 

181, 183, 186, 187, 188; 190 LIGN 7, 8, 174, 177; POLI 

that consist of six lower-division courses 

100H, 100J, 1000, 102E, 102J, 102K 104B, 104C, 105A, 

• At least two courses from each PofC must be taken at 

108, 110EC, 115A, 116A; SOCI 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 

UC San Diego 

118, 119, 127, 129, 132, 139, 140F, 145, 148E, 151, 

• One “Special Studies” course chosen from: 197, 198, or 151M, 152, 169, 184, 187E, 188K; USP 1, 3, 103, 104, 

199 may be used toward each PofC 

• “Special Studies” course 195 may NOT be used for any 

PofC 

• Only one PofC may be chosen from Humanities, 

Science and Technology, or Perspectives of Social 

Science 

— OR — 

107, 110, 129, 130, 132, 133, 135, 147, 165 

• Area Studies (AS) 

For B.S. Engineering majors ONLY: 

• Two AS are required 

• Each must contain three, four-unit courses; two of 

which must be upper-division (numbered 100-190) 

• One course in each AS must be taken at UC San Diego 

• “Special Studies” courses, 195, 197, 198, and 199 may 

NOT be used for any AS 


Department Honors at Graduation 

Some academic departments and programs award honors 

to graduating seniors who have completed a special course 

of study within that department or program. Department 

honors are designated on the diploma as follows: “with 

distinction,” “with high distinction,” or “with highest 

distinction.” Department honors are recorded on the 

student’s diploma and transcript. Contact the department 

for further information. 

Phi Beta Kappa 

Phi Beta Kappa is a national honor society that encourages 

and recognizes academic excellence in the liberal arts and 

sciences. Founded at the College of William and Mary in 

1776, the society awards membership for high scholastic 

achievement based on appropriate academic criteria 

and requirements. Annually, the UC San Diego Phi Beta 

Kappa chapter elects qualified students for membership. 

Interested students are advised to take a well-rounded 

program including foreign languages and quantitative 

sciences. 

Provost’s Honors 

Provost’s Honors are awarded on a quarterly basis to 

students who complete at least 12 graded units and earn 

a minimum 3.5 GPA. Provost’s Honors are indicated on 

student transcripts. 

Special Awards 

• The Provost’s Achievement Award is presented 

annually at commencement to recognize students 

with exceptional academic records 

College and University Honors 

Honors programs are offered at the College and campus levels as well as through a number of academic departments. 

Students’ academic achievements are acknowledged throughout their undergraduate years at UC San Diego. 

• The David K. Jordan Award, named in honor of a 

former Provost, recognizes academic excellence and 

outstanding service to Warren College. 

• The Oceanids Service and Leadership Award is 

presented to a graduating senior in recognition of 

his or her outstanding service to the UC San Diego 

campus community. 

• The Alumni Association Outstanding Senior Award is 

given to a graduating senior in recognition of his or her 

academic excellence and outstanding contributions to 

the UC San Diego community. 


University Latin Honors at Graduation 

University honors are awarded with the bachelor’s degree 

to students who have an exceptional overall GPA and 

have completed at least 80 graded units at the University 

of California. The honors designations are: summa cum 

laude, top 2%; magna cum laude, the next 4%; and cum 

laude, the next 8% of the graduating class. Appropriate 

GPA’s are calculated annually to reflect the top 14% of the 

previous year’s graduating seniors. University honors are 

recorded on the student’s diploma and transcript. 

Warren Honors Program 

The Warren Honors Program offers a variety of activities 

that promote academic excellence and personal 

development. Membership in the Warren Honors 

Program is extended to any entering freshman who has 

at least a 3.8 cumulative high school GPA and SAT I scores 

of 700 Critical Reasoning, 700 Quantitative, and 700 

Writing or the ACT equivalent. Entering transfer students 

qualify by completing twelve UC San Diego units with a 

cumulative GPA of 3.7. Continuing students must maintain 

a cumulative UCSD GPA of 3.7 to participate. Membership 

is recalculated each quarter and no application is required. 

Warren College Undergraduate Research 

Scholarships 

Warren College Undergraduate Research Scholarships 

encourage outstanding Warren students to engage in 

scholarly research and creative or artistic experimentation. 

Scholarships are awarded annually to provide support 

of up to $1,000 to subsidize travel, supplies, equipment, 

and other costs associated with these endeavors. Upperdivision 

Warren students from all majors are eligible 

to apply. All recipients will be required to submit an 

analytical paper and any resulting physical project. For 

more information, contact the Office of the Provost at 

waprovost@ucsd.edu.

At Warren College, we understand the value of life both in and outside of the classroom. We are dedicated to working 

with you to develop experiences that support your classroom efforts as well as expand your learning opportunities 

beyond the walls of the classroom by providing activities and services that enhance your student experience and 

exemplify our motto, Toward a Life in Balance. 

Mission 

The mission of Warren College Student Affairs is to develop balanced leaders and engaged citizens. 

Vision 

We provide opportunities for student engagement, learning and discovery in a diverse environment that will optimize 

the university experience and prepare students to serve a global community. 

Values 

We provide opportunities for student involvement and leadership to foster growth and development and better prepare 

students as they emerge as effective leaders. The Student Affairs staff works with students to develop programs and 

services that are designed around the following developmental goals: 

Intrapersonal, Interpersonal, and Intergroup Competencies 

Intrapersonal, interpersonal, and intergroup competencies 

include self-awareness and the ability to engage in social 

interactions with other individuals and across diverse social 

identity groups. They provide students with a strong, adaptive 

sense of self and the flexibility to effectively interact with, and 

be sensitive to, the ideas and perspective of others. Students 

better understand themselves through reflecting on their 

experiences, accepting others, and engaging in meaningful 

ways with one another honestly, respectfully, and responsibly. 

Community Responsibility and Social Justice 

An educated, engaged, and responsible citizenry is essential 

to a just society. Today’s world demands knowledge of 

historical inequities, sensitivity to global perspectives, and 

an appreciation for diverse cultures. Responsible citizens 

positively impact society through ethical and impact-sensitive 

actions in settings ranging from local communities to global 

arenas. 

Personal Skill Development 

Personal skill development enhances success in college and 

beyond. Personal skill development includes emotional 

intelligence, ethical decision-making, time management, 

self reliance, and self awareness. A well-rounded student is 

resilient, independent and interdependent, and capable of 

evaluating choices and making decisions. Planning for one’s 

future career and maintaining balance and wellness are 

important aspects of one’s personal skill development. 

Student Affairs 

This network of professionals is available to all UC San Diego students. Students are able to request an appointment with 

one of the Warren College psychologists or any of the campus licensed care providers. 


Effective Communication 

Effective communication is essential for students to present 

ideas, articulate complex thoughts, and convey intelligence 

with confidence. This involves the ability to listen, process 

information, express understanding or uncertainty that is 

respected by and respectful of others, and welcomes the 

exchange of ideas with others from diverse backgrounds. 

Intellectual Growth 

Intellectual growth refers to the development of critical 

thinking and analytical skills, confidence in and commitment 

to one’s own ideas while being aware of one’s own cultural 

biases and openness to ideas different than or in conflict 

with one’s own including those rooted in different cultures. 

Hallmarks of intellectual growth are intellectual curiosity, the 

ability to understand the larger context of an issue, and a 

commitment to lifelong learning. 

Leadership Skills 

Leadership skills enable students to lead effectively in a 

complex and global society. Leadership skills include the 

ability to envision, lead and follow, facilitate change, build 

consensus, motivate and inspire others, and understand and 

embrace diverse perspectives, backgrounds, and groups. 

Skilled leaders think critically, creatively, and strategically; 

are resourceful, analyze problems, accomplish goals, and 

act decisively with authenticity and social responsibility. In 

addition, skilled leaders understand their leadership style, 

inspire leadership development in others, and can articulate a 

leadership philosophy. 

Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)

Warren College Student Organizations 

Toward a Life in Balance 

Warren College provides opportunities for student involvement and leadership, fosters growth and development, and 

better prepares students as they emerge as effective leaders. 

Warren College Student Council (WCSC) 

Warren College Student Council is the official student 

governance board for the Warren College student body. 

WCSC members work closely with Warren College staff to 

make decisions on issues affecting the quality of student 

life at the College. Involvement opportunities include 

elected officer and senator positions, judicial board 

membership, and opportunities to participate in a variety 

of committees and commissions that shape college and 

campus life. For more information, visit http://wcsc.ucsd. 

edu, or call (858) 534-4731. 

Warren Transfer and Commuter Commission (WTCC) 

WTCC addresses the unique needs of transfer and 

commuter students and plans events and activities for 

the Warren College commuter population. For more 

information, call (858) 534-4731. 

Commission of Warren Spirit (COWS) 

The Commission of Warren Spirit is in charge of heading 

Warren College’s school spirit. Open to all Warren 

students, COWS helps lead Warren College involvement 

and attendance at athletic events and in Spirit Night 

competitions. For more information call (858) 534-4731. 

Warren Briefs 

The Warren College newspaper includes information on 

student activities and special events; feature stories on 

students, faculty, and staff; and other articles of interest 

to students. Working with Warren Briefs offers a student 

the opportunity to build journalism experience and gain 

valuable hands-on skills in writing, editing, photography, 

layout, and design. Visit http://warrenbriefs.ucsd.edu or 

call the Student Affairs Office at (858) 534-4731. 

Get started 


There are hundreds of opportunities to explore on and 

off campus, inside and outside of the classroom. 

1. Share your interests, passions, and goals with your 

orientation leaders, roommates, staff, and faculty. 

Often, they can direct you to specific events and 

programs. 

2. Read the Warren College events email for activities 

and opportunities available each week. 

3. Visit the University websites to learn about the 

latest opportunities. Warren College and the Center 

for Student Involvement are good places to start. 

4. Create an outline and timeline similar to the 

academic plan for involvement in organizations, 

travel abroad, and participation in recreation classes 

and intramural sports. 

5. Take a risk each quarter by trying one new activity or 

register for a class that is outside your major. 

Programming At Warren (PAW) 

PAW is a student-run volunteer group, sponsored by 

Warren Residential Life, which is dedicated to promoting 

student involvement, leadership and service. Members 

of PAW work together to plan and implement a variety of 

social, educational and cultural events that contribute to 

the overall quality of life of students living in the Warren 

community. For more information, visit http://paw.ucsd. 

edu or call (858) 534-4581. 

Warren Association of Volunteer Enthusiasts (WAVE) 

WAVE is a student-run group, supported by the Warren 

Residential Life Office, that advocates principles of 

volunteerism and service learning. WAVE’s goal is to 

connect Warren College students with the greater San 

Diego community and give students an outlet for giving 

back to their community. Students in turn learn the value 

of sharing time and resources, along with gaining lifelong 

skills in planning, programming, publicizing, and 

connecting with community organizations. The organizers 

of WAVE hope that students will gain an appreciation for 

community service and make a life-long commitment to 

volunteerism. For more information call (858) 534-4581.

Warren College Leadership and Employment Opportunities 

Student Affairs Interns 

The student affairs interns assist the dean of student 

affairs office staff to enhance the mission of Warren 

College. Interns also help coordinate activities with many 

of the Warren College student organizations. For more 


Student Orientation Coordinators (SOCs) 

Student Orientation Coordinators are selected to 

help lead and coordinate the freshman, transfer and 

parent orientation programs; select and train a team of 

orientation leaders; and participate in parent orientation. 

For more information, call (858) 534-4731. 

Orientation Leaders (OLs) 

Orientation Leaders are selected to assist incoming 

freshman and transfer students with their transition to 

Warren College and the UC San Diego campus. For more 


Warren College Student Ambassadors 

Ambassadors are a group of students who volunteer to 

help facilitate and represent Warren College at targeted 

campus-wide and college-wide programs and events 

such as Orientation, Commencement, Admit Day, and 

Earl Warren Week. They serve as the official student 

representatives of Warren College. For more information, 

call (858) 534-4731. 

Resident Advisors (RAs) 

Resident advisors are undergraduate students who work 

with residents to develop a sense of community, facilitate 

open and sensitive communication among apartment/ 

suite mates, and organize social, recreational, and cultural 

activities. For more information, call (858) 534-4581. 

Student Activity Center Manager 

The Student Activity Center Manager is responsible for 

the overall administration, staffing, and programming in 

the Student Activity Center (SAC). The manager strives to 

make the Student Activity Center a focal point of student 

life within the Warren Residential Complex. For more 


Student Activity Center Associate 

The Student Activity Center Associates are responsible 

for the daily operation of the Student Activity Center. For 

more information, call (858) 534-4581. 


Residential Life Office Associate 

The Residential Life Office Associates provide information 

and assistance to Warren residents and the greater UCSD 

community. For more information, call (858) 534-4581. 

Academic Advising Peer Counselors 

Through the Academic Advising Office, peer counselors 

undergo extensive training throughout the academic year, 

permitting them to assist students with basic academic 

information, course selection, and locating campus 

resources. For more information, call (858) 534-4350. 

Provost’s Office Interns 

The Provost Office student assistants aid staff in enhancing 

the mission of Warren College. Student assistants 

work with the Office of the Provost, Honors Program, 

Interdisciplinary Programs, Warren Writing, and the 

Business Office to create print and website material, 

greet students and visitors at the front desk, assist in 

programming events, and general office duties. For more 

information on these positions, call (858) 534-1709. 

Writing Center Mentors 

The Writing Center Mentor provides one-on-one assistance 

to Warren students for any paper in any class. They assist 

with any stage of the writing process – from brainstorming 

to polishing a final draft. For more information on these 

positions call 858-534-1384. 

Academic Internship Program (AIP) Peer Advisors 

The Academic Internship Program Peer Advisors work with 

AIP staff to help students understand the AIP program and 

its requirements, and assist with outreach efforts. For 

more information, call (858) 534-4355.

Interdisciplinary Programs 

Warren College serves as home to a number of dynamic interdisciplinary programs that support the entire campus. 

Health Care—Social Issues Program 

The Health Care-Social Issues Program is designed to 

enhance student competence in analyzing the complex 

social and ethical ramifications of health care issues. 

Students gain an understanding of how economic, cultural, 

technological, social, and psychological processes affect 

modern health care. 

The curriculum complements humanities, natural 

science, and social science majors and enriches student 

participation in the health care professions. 

The program is administered by Earl Warren College and 

available to all UCSD students with a general interest in 

health care. 

Website: http://provost.ucsd.edu/warren/health 


The Law and Society Program 

Law and Society is an interdisciplinary minor that explores 

the complexity and interrelationship of legal, social, and 

ethical issues in their historical context. 

The minor focuses on the relation of the law to political, 

economic, and social conflicts, and examines how 

the law reflects and defines basic social values. The 

interdisciplinary content of the program offers UC 

San Diego students the opportunity to examine lawrelated 

issues from the perspectives of a broad range of 

disciplines. Courses from the following departments 

and programs are included in the minor: Anthropology, 

communication, Critical Gender Studies, Economics, 

Environmental Studies, Ethnic Studies, History, Linguistics, 

Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and 

Urban Studies and Planning. 

The program is administered by Earl Warren College, and 

available to all undergraduate students at UCSD. This 

program will be particularly useful for students who are 

considering legal careers or who have a general interest in 

the law as a social institution. 

Website: http://provost.ucsd.edu/warren/law 

Warren College Writing Program 

Argument is central to academic work. Scholars and scientists are expected to support their conclusions with convincing 

reasons and compelling evidence. Informed argument is equally important in planning and policy discussions, political 

decisions, and judgments in a court of law. Even in everyday conversation, we are sometimes challenged to justify our 

opinions and back our assertions. 

Each student must complete a two-course sequence in Warren Writing (10A and 10B) within four quarters. All students 

entering as freshmen are required to complete Warren writing courses only at UC San Diego. The purpose of the 

sequence is to teach and thereby enable students, through intensive practice, to read critically and write appropriately 

in a variety of academic contexts. Classes are seminar-size and center on discussion of student work. 

The two-quarter sequence emphasizes written argumentation based on primary and secondary sources. Students read 

and write academic arguments in preparation for their work in various academic disciplines. 

In both 10A and 10B, student writing is duplicated and discussed by the class in a workshop setting. Instructors hold 

conferences with students individually during the quarter and provide written and oral commentaries on student work. 

The minimum writing requirement is 8,000 words per quarter.

Warren College Writing Center 

The Warren College Writing Center offers academic support for Warren Students working on writing assignments for any 

course. One-on-one assistance is provided free of charge by peer writing mentors on a pre-arranged or drop-in basis. 

The center director also offers group workshops addressing a range of writing tasks. 

We believe that good writing is essential for academic success. Although students may receive explicit writing instruction 

in their classes, there is sometimes a gap between what goes on in the classroom and student understanding; we seek to 

bridge this gap. We provide a supplemental support service that may be particularly important at a large university like 

UC San Diego. 

We see writing as a process that takes practice. No one is a perfect writer; there is always room for improvement at 

any stage of the process. Every writer is different, and we attempt to work with each writer as best we can. We aim 

to be responsive to unique capabilities and needs. We take into account individual students’ priorities - what they say 

they want to achieve in their mentoring sessions - while simultaneously communicating our own concerns about writing 

problems. 

Our approach is interactive, not directive. We are here not to give answers, but to ask questions that may provoke 

thinking. We try to tease out what students want to say, but are having a hard time expressing. We are here to help 

them present their ideas clearly and thoroughly, not to promote our own ideas. When we work with students whose 

writing is a response to other written texts, we encourage them to analyze these texts in depth and detail, and we try to 

help them see themselves as having a conversation with other writers. 

We recognize that students coming to see us may be anxious about their writing and their academic capacities. We 

strive to be approachable, to create a comfortable and nonjudgmental environment, and to help build student 

confidence. But we also strive to provide honest and constructive criticism, to deal with students professionally, and to 

give them the feedback they need. We ultimately want them to be able to feel good about what they have written. 

Academic Internship Program 

The Academic Internship Program (AIP) offers students an opportunity to apply their academic knowledge and 

analytical skills in diverse professional settings while earning academic credit. Students gain practical experience, career 

clarification, professional contacts, transcript notation, upper-division elective units, and a chance to apply classroom 

theory. 

Students are eligible to apply for AIP if at the time of application, they have 90 units completed (including transfer units) 

and a minimum 2.5 UC GPA. Some specific internships and programs require a higher GPA. 

Requirements: Credit for internships is awarded based on a minimum number of hours worked each week, and 

completion of a paper/project supervised by a faculty advisor from the student’s field of study. Students are required to 

intern for the full ten weeks of the quarter. Eight and twelve unit internships require special approval. 

• 

• 

• 

4 units = 10 hours/week + 10 pg. paper/project 



Once eligible, students should visit the AIP office to get started. Students need to apply the quarter prior to their 

internship. Visit the AIP website at http://aip.ucsd.edu for deadline details and information on special programs. 

Students may also apply to earn credit for a internship they find on their own if it meets AIP’s guidelines. Contact the AIP 

office or visit http://aip.ucsd.edu/ for more information on this option. 




RESIDENTIAL LIFE INFORMATION 

2010 - 2011 


Community Coordinators 

Community coordinators work closely with resident 

advisors to assist in community-building throughout the 

Warren residential complex. As former resident advisors, 

their primary role is to assist in the supervision of resident 

advisors and mentor resident advisors in community 

programming and roommate mediation. 

Resident Advisors (RAs) 

Resident advisors (RAs) are the members of the residential 

life staff who are most visible to students who live oncampus. 

They are undergraduate students who have 

undergone a rigorous selection and training process. They 

live in the Warren residential complex and work with 

residents to develop a sense of community, facilitate open 

and sensitive communication among apartment/suitemates, 

and organize a multitude of activities including, but not 

limited to social, recreational, educational, and cultural 

activities. RAs are involved with many college and campuswide 

activities and are a knowlegable source of information. 

RAs are also responsible, should the need arise, for 

reminding residents that there are rules and regulations to 

abide by while living in the complex. 

Each night an assigned member of the resident dean staff 

and resident advisors are on duty to help residents with 

immediate concerns or questions. The resident dean 

staff can be reached through the duty RA. The duty RA is 

available nightly in the Student Activity Center from 4:30pm- 

11:00pm; Sunday-Thursday; and 4:30pm-1:00am Friday 

and Saturday and is on call the rest of the night in his or 

her apartment or room. If residents are locked out of their 

room after office hours, the duty RA can help them get 

into their apartment, suite, or room. There is a $1 lock-out 

fee. After the hours listed above, call the campus police at 

Warren Residential Life 

The residential life staff is an integral part of the student affairs unit at Warren College and oversees all aspects of residential 

life and work to develop a sense of community in the Warren College residential area. The residential life staff consists of a 

resident dean, two assistant resident deans, a financial and fiscal manager, administrative asstant, and paraprofessional staff 

members comprising resident advisors, community coordinators, office associates, and SAC associates. 

Residential life encourages students to take the initiative to develop meaningful relationships with their roommates, next door 

neighbors, and other members of our residential community. Our staff develops and implements a variety of programs and 

events for students to attend. Residents are encouraged to make suggestions or ideas to further enhance the quality of living 

in the residential neighborhood. Our goal is to empower community members to become positive and engaged members of 

the Warren residential community. 

The residential life office is located on the upper level of the Canyon Vista Administration building (above the Canyon Vista 

restaurant). Office Hours: 8:00am-12:00pm and 1:00pm-4:30pm, Monday-Friday. The residential life office may be reached at 

(858) 534-4581, warrenreslife@ucsd.edu. For more information, visit Frequently Asked Questions at http://warren.ucsd.edu/ 

ask-earl/index.html. 

Residential life policies are listed below. For residential procedures, visit the Warren College residential life website at 

http://warren.ucsd.edu/res-life/policies.html 


(858) 534-HELP (4357). The duty RA can be reached weekdays 

after 4:30pm and all weekend at (858) 246-1234. Follow the 

instructions on the answering machine if it is after hours. 

Student Activity Center (SAC) Manager 

The SAC manager is responsible for the overall 

management of the SAC. The SAC manager serves as a 

resource to community members. The SAC manager 

oversees a staff of SAC associates that run the daily 

operations and host weekly Tuesday evening programs at 

SAC. 

Warren Association of Volunteer Enthusiasts (WAVE) 

WAVE is a student-run group that advocates the principles 

of volunteerism and service learning. For more information, 

email warrenwave@yahoo.com 

Programming at Warren (PAW) 

PAW provides a variety of opportunities for resident student 

involvement. Their programming efforts aid in enhancing 

the quality of life in the residential halls and apartment 

community at Warren College. For more information, call 

(858) 534-4581. 

Important Telephone Numbers 

After Hours Counseling: (858) 534-3755 

Campus Information: (858) 534- EDNA (3362) 

Counseling and Psychological Services: (858) 534-3755 

Custodial and Maintenance Services: (858) 534-2600 

Duty RA Cell Phone: (858) 692-8635 

Night and Weekend Staff on Duty: (858) 246-1234 

Student Activity Center (SAC): (858) 246-1234 

Residential Security Officers: (858) 534-HELP (4357) 

University Police Emergency: (858) 534-HELP (4357)

Student Lounges and Programming Space 

(Public Areas) 

All requests for use of the facilities MUST be reserved 

through the residential life office. The facilities include: SAC 

Equality Room, SAC kitchen, amphitheater, volleyball courts, 

Warren lawn, and barbeque. All student organizations, 

including recognized college organizations, must obtain 

approval from the Warren residential life office regardless of 

prior registration with CSI. The order of reservation priority 

is as follows: Warren residential life staff, Warren residential 

life organizations, Warren College organizations, and other 

UC San Diego CSI registered student organizations. Alcohol 

may not, under any circumstances, be served or consumed 

in any public space. Groups reserving a particular space 

assume full responsibility for keeping the space clean and 

in good condition. Non-residential organizations will be 

assessed a usage fee and must leave a cleaning deposit to 

reserve any facility in the Warren Residential Complex. 

Residential Life Facilities 

Warren residential facilities consist of: Warren residential 

life, Canyon Vista restaurant, Earl’s Place, the Courtroom, 

and the Student Activity Center (SAC). The Warren 

residential halls consist of four apartment buildings (Black, 

Brennan, Douglas, and Goldberg), three residential halls 

(Frankfurter, Harlan, and Stewart), and two single graduate 

student apartment buildings (Bates and Brown Hall). 

Residential buildings in the College are named after Supreme 

Court justices who served on the United States Supreme 

Court alongside Earl Warren. 

Recreation Areas 

The Warren residential complex is located next to the 

Canyon View Aquatic Center that has two outdoor pools, 

a weight room, and a climbing center. Volleyball and 

basketball courts are located near the Warren residential 

halls. Warren College and Sixth College share two basketball 

courts and tennis courts located next to the multipurpose 

fields between Warren College and Sixth College. 

Student Activity Center (SAC) 

The Student Activity Center features a large room available 

for programming, meetings, speakers, educational and 

cultural programs, and other activities, as well as a small 

kitchen area in which to prepare light refreshments. A rental 

fee may be applicable for reservation of the rental space. 

Groups using this programming space are responsible for 

the setup and cleanup. Refer to the website, http://warren. 

ucsd.edu/res-life/sac.html, for more information about SAC. 

Community Rooms 

The Warren apartments, Black Hall and Goldberg Hall, each 

have community rooms on the first floor. The Canyon Vista 

administration building houses JK Wood Lounge which is a 

study lounge. JK Wood Lounge is open weekdays, 8:00am- 

1:00am; weekends, 11:00am-1:00am; and open 24 hours 

during finals. 


Laundry Facilities 

Each of the four main apartment buildings has its own laundry 

room on the first floor. Residential halls have laundry rooms 

located on the second, third, and fourth floors. The laundry 

rooms feature coin-operated and Triton Cash-compatible 

automatic washers and dryers. Malfunctions of the laundry 

machines should be reported to custodial/maintenance 

services, (858) 534-2600. Tampering with laundry machines 

may result in disciplinary or legal action. The facilities are for 

use by residents only. 

Mailboxes 

Mailboxes for Warren residents are located at the Student 

Activity Center (SAC) and next to the residential life office 

located in the Canyon Vista administration building. Mailboxes 

are accessible twenty-four hours a day. All mail, including 

packages, should be addressed in the following manner: 

First and Last Name 

Mail Box Number 

9450 Gilman Drive 

La Jolla, CA 92092-0100 

Mail is delivered Monday through Saturday in accordance 

with the undergraduate housing contract, section 6KJ. It is 

prohibited for students to use their personal campus mailbox 

for business purposes. Business mail addressed to personal 

mailboxes will be returned to the sender. Problems with 

mail service or mailboxes should be reported directly to the 

residential life Office. Packages too large for the mailboxes, 

as well as registered, insured, and postage-due mail, will be 

held at campus mail services (located near the intersection of 

Gilman Drive and Voigt Drive). Packages sent by UPS or other 

private delivery services will be held at the designated box 

delivery area (SAC or residential life). The residential life office 

will send an email to the student’s UCSD email when a package 

arrives. The mailboxes are also used for the delivery of intercampus 

mail. Only authorized University personnel may have 

access to the mailrooms. Questions/concerns about intercampus 

mail delivery should be directed to the residential life 

office or student mail services. 

The Dining Plan 

UC San Diego residential housing includes housing space and 

a dining plan consisting of Dining Dollars that may be spent in 

any amount at any Dining Services location. 

Two Dining Services facilities are located in the heart of Warren 

College. With four specialty stations, Canyon Vista boasts a 

wide variety of international cuisine and the most expansive 

salad bar on campus. Earl’s Place is located above Canyon Vista 

and offers an incredible selection of gourmet espresso drinks, 

grab-and-go foods, and grocery and gift items. 

Learn more about Dining Dollars, Canyon Vista, Earl’s Place, 

and other campus eateries at: http://hdh.ucsd.edu/diningplan/

Warren Residential Life Policies 

*Changes to these policies may be made at the discretion of Warren residential life. Students will be appropriately 

notified if changes are made. For the more up-to-date version of these policies, please refer to the website: 

http://warren.ucsd.edu/res-life/policies.html. 

At UC San Diego we believe you will find living on campus is an integral part of your education. As a result of your 

community living experience, we hope that you will develop a concern and respect for others; make responsible choices 

and decisions about a lifestyle which suits you best; share your academic, social, and cultural experience with other 

students; and learn to live peacefully in close quarters with a diverse group of people. We encourage you to work 

toward developing a positive involvement in your community, based on your rights and responsibilities as a resident 

living on campus. 

Please be aware that as part of your housing contract, everyone who chooses to live in our residential communities 

must abide by the rules and regulations of UCSD, which include the UCSD Student Conduct Code (http://ugr8.ucsd. 

edu/judicial/tblcontents_srrc.html), the UCSD RESNET Acceptable Use Policy (http://resnet.ucsd.edu/policies.shtml), 

all applicable local, state, and federal laws, and the Housing and Residential Life policies outlined below. All of these 

guidelines are here to establish a safe and secure living environment and to support your success as a UCSD student. 

Any student who anticipates or observes a potential violation of policy is expected to immediately remove herself/ 

himself from the environment in which the violation may occur. One’s presence during any violation of University or 

Housing policy ultimately condones, supports, and/or encourages the behavior or potential violation of policy. 

It is important to realize that students living in a group environment affect each other’s lives in many ways – we strongly 

believe that one’s actions demonstrate one’s commitment to respecting differences. In addition, we will not accept 

ignorance, humor, anger, alcohol or substance abuse as an excuse, reason, or rationale for behavior. Certain shared 

responsibilities such as mutual cooperation, inclusion and respect are integral to any successful group living situation. It 

also means accepting personal responsibility for how your everyday actions affect others living with you as roommates 

and neighbors. Establishing a positive and supportive residential environment means each individual must make 

occasional adjustments in personal habits, attitudes, and beliefs. Successful on-campus living, whether in the residence 

halls or apartments, means exercising your rights while recognizing your responsibilities in respecting the equally 

legitimate rights of the other members in your community. 

In accordance with the University of California San 

Diego (UCSD) Single Undergraduate Residential Housing 

Contract, everyone who chooses to live in our residential 

communities must abide by the rules and regulations 

of UCSD: the UCSD Student Conduct Code (http://ugr8. 

ucsd.edu/judicial/tblcontents_srrc.html), the Housing 

and Residential Life policies contained herein, the UCSD 

RESNET Acceptable Use Policy (http://resnet.ucsd.edu/ 

policies.shtml), and all applicable local, state, and federal 

laws. Violations of the rules and regulations may become 

the basis for disciplinary action. 

1. Alcohol/Other Drugs: California State Law, University 

policies, the UCSD Student Conduct Code, and/or these 

Housing and Residential Life policies prohibit those 

under the age of twenty-one (21) from the consumption, 

possession, or receipt of alcohol. Further, said policies 

prohibit those over the age of twenty-one (21) from 

providing alcohol to anyone under the age of twenty-one 

(21). Residents are responsible for their behavior at all 

times, and may be responsible for that of their guests (see 

Guest or Visitor Behavior policy). Listed below are the 


specific campus-wide, undergraduate, Housing policies 

regarding alcohol: 

a. Under twenty-one (21): Persons under the age of 

twenty-one (21) are prohibited from possessing, 

purchasing, transporting, distributing, or consuming 

alcoholic beverages at any time in or around the 

residential facilities. Persons under the age of twentyone 

(21) in the presence of alcohol, with or without 

objective signs of intoxication, may be in violation 

of this policy. Alcohol possession or consumption 

which can be detected from outside the room/suite/ 

apartment, will result in further inquiry and may result 

in charges of misconduct; 

b. Over 21: Residents who are twenty-one (21) or older 

and their guests who are twenty-one (21) or older may 

consume alcohol within the privacy of their own room 

or apartment. In such cases the door should be closed 

and all other policies concerning noise and other 

common courtesies must be followed; 

c. Roommates: Residents who are under twenty-one 

(21) and who have roommates who are twenty-one 

(21) or over may be present in their residence when

their roommate is consuming alcohol, but may not 

consume nor possess any alcohol at any time; 

d. Possession/Alcohol paraphernalia: Possession of 

any open, full, or empty alcohol containers will be 

interpreted as possession of alcohol. Kegs of beer, 

cases of beer, and other beverages with an equivalent 

amount of alcoholic content in any form of container 

are considered bulk alcohol and are prohibited. 

Devices and games used or intended for the rapid 

consumption of alcoholic beverages are prohibited. 

Alcohol production and alcohol delivery from an 

outside vendor are prohibited in the residential areas 

regardless of age; 

e. Gatherings: Social gatherings, where alcohol is 

present, are allowed provided all guests are 21 years 

or older and attendance at the gathering does not 

exceed two (2) guests per resident of the room/ 

apartment. Hosting of multiple room gatherings 

where the consumption of alcoholic beverages takes 

place and where people move from one room to 

another is prohibited. This regulation applies even if all 

rooms involved are within allowable guest limits, and; 

f. Public Consumption: At no time should the 

consumption of alcohol become public, nor may it 

occur outside of resident rooms or apartments. 

2. Balconies/Window ledges: Balconies, ledges, 

window ledges, and sunshades may not have any items 

hanging from them or covering them. Further, balconies, 

patios, and decks may not contain trash, trash containers, 

items to be recycled, or recycling containers. 

3. Bathrooms: Restrooms and showers in the residence 

halls are all single-sex. Due to safety and other privacy 

issues, residence hall residents and their guests may not 

enter bathrooms designated for another sex. Genderneutral 

bathrooms are available at most colleges. Please 

see your Residence Life Office for a complete list. 

4. Bicycles/Scooters/Skateboards/Roller skates/ 

blades: The use of bicycles, scooters, skateboards, roller 

skates, and roller blades is prohibited in the residential 

facilities and in designated areas of the residential 

facilities. Residents may store bicycles only in the owner’s 

bedroom or apartment upon approval of all roommates, 

if applicable, or in designated bike rack areas. Bicycles 

cannot be stored in stairwells, common areas, and 

lounges and cannot be locked to handrails, trees, or 

signposts. Performing tricks on roller skates, roller blades, 

skateboards, bicycles, and scooters is prohibited in or 

around any residential facilities. 

5. Business: Students are prohibited from operating 

a business of any kind, including an e-business, and/or 


utilizing University owned or operated facilities or services 

for personal financial gain. 

6. Cleaning: Residents are responsible for maintaining 

a clean, sanitary, and non-hazardous living environment. 

Common areas should be prepared for weekly cleaning 

as instructed by HDH staff. It is the responsibility of all 

residents to keep the common areas clean, sanitary, and 

non-hazardous. Administrative charges and/or other 

sanctions will be assessed for excessive cleaning that must 

be performed by University and University-contracted 

staff. 

7. Controlled Substances: Federal law, California State 

Law, and University policies prohibit the possession, 

solicitation, procurement, sale, or manufacture of 

narcotics or controlled substances. Additionally, the 

possession of drug paraphernalia is prohibited in or 

around all residential facilities. If the use of a controlled 

substance can be detected, or if a student is known or 

is suspected to be in possession, using, or distributing 

drugs, including medical marijuana, without University 

authorized accommodation, or in possession of drugrelated 

paraphernalia, the student is subject to charges 

of misconduct and/or criminal action. The use of any 

prescribed medication, over the counter drugs, and other 

controlled substances in an abusive manner is prohibited. 

8. Decorations: Corridor, room, and common area 

decorations must conform to the following Environment, 

Health & Safety standards. Damages resulting from 

violating these policies may be assessed to the resident(s). 

a. Door Decorations: Message pads on the exterior of 

your room, suite, or apartment door must be limited 

to two pieces not larger than 8 1/2” x 14” each; 

b. Ceiling Decorations: Items of any kind are not to be 

affixed or adhered to any ceiling and no ceiling may be 

altered by painting, and; 

c. Walls: Walls may not be altered in any way and any 

item hanging from any wall must be mounted with 

removable adhesive strips or painters tape. 

9. Disruptive Behavior: Behavior that creates an unsafe 

environment in the community or that poses a significant 

risk to the health or safety to a student, including oneself, 

or that damages university property, is prohibited. 

10. Failure to Comply: Failure to comply with, or 

interfering with, the legitimate directives or questions 

of University staff, law enforcement, or emergency 

personnel, identified as such, in the performance of their 

duties in the residential facilities, is prohibited. Such 

behavior includes, but is not limited to, not answering your 

room/suite/apartment door, concealment or withholding

information, providing false information, and failure to 

immediately produce one’s UCSD student identification 

card upon request. 

11. Fire Policy: 

a. Appliances: Every electrical appliance must be ULlisted 

and may only be used within the limitations 

of that listing. Any appliance not specifically listed 

for use “where exposed to the outside elements” is 

prohibited on an outdoor balcony or patio. In addition, 

flexible wiring (i.e., wiring not in a conduit) shall not be 

extended through walls, ceilings, floors, under doors 

or floor coverings, or be subject to environmental or 

physical damage. Wiring, including but not limited to 

telephone, cable, or computer wiring, from apartment 

to apartment or from room to room is prohibited. 

All appliances (e.g., cooking, portable heaters) with 

exposed heating elements are prohibited. Microwaves 

must be 600 watts or less and refrigerators must be 

5.0 cubic feet or less. Burned food may activate the 

building fire alarm and the resident responsible may be 

financially responsible for the costs of the response to 

the alarm, including fire suppression; 

b. Electricity: All extension cords must have the 

following components: 1) Grounded with three wires; 

2) Terminate in single receptacle; and/or, 3) Sized 

adequately to handle load. Multi-tap adapters, “cube 

taps,” zip type extension cords, and similar devices are 

prohibited; 

c. Evacuation Maps: Evacuation maps may not be 

removed or altered; 

d. Failure to Evacuate: It is each resident’s responsibility 

to evacuate to designated assembly areas when the 

fire alarm sounds. Failure to evacuate immediately is 

prohibited; 

e. False Fire Alarms: False alarms (pulling fire alarm 

stations without cause, tampering with smoke 

detectors, etc.) are prohibited; 

f. Fire Doors: Residents should not bypass or disable 

safety by propping doors or blocking latches; 

g. Fire and Emergency Equipment: It is a misdemeanor 

to tamper with or interfere with fire alarm pull 

stations, smoke and heat detectors, fire extinguishers, 

hoses, fire sprinkler systems and EXIT signs and lights. 

Violators are subject to disciplinary action as well as 

legal prosecution; 

h. Flammable or Corrosive Materials: Storage or use of 

any flammable liquids, fireworks, photo developing 

chemicals, or corrosive materials in any quantity is 

prohibited in or around the residential facilities. No 

vehicles or machines with flammable or corrosive 

materials can be brought into or stored in or around 

the residential facilities; 

i. Halogen Lamps: Halogen lamps are prohibited; 


j. Open Flames: Use of candles, charcoal grills, incense, 

tiki torches, or any other open flames are prohibited 

in or around the residential facilities. Propane gas and 

charcoal for BBQs may not be stored in or around any 

residential facility. Gas BBQs can be used 25 feet away 

from all buildings, and; 

k. Smoke Detectors/Sprinkler Heads: Hanging items 

on, damaging, dismantling, deactivating, covering, or 

otherwise altering smoke detectors and/or sprinkler 

heads is prohibited. 

12. Gambling: California Law forbids the dealing, playing, 

conducting, betting on, and providing facilities for games 

involving cards, dice, and other devices for money, checks, 

credit, or other representation of monetary value on state 

property. As such, gambling in or around the residential 

facilities is illegal and thus prohibited. 

13. Guest or Visitor Behavior: Residents are responsible 

for the actions and behavior of their guests, visitors or 

those they are hosting, at all times. Resident hosts should 

accompany their guests at all times while in the residential 

community. Should a resident’s guest(s) or visitor(s) violate 

HDH policies, the host may be held accountable and the 

guest or visitor may be asked to leave. Residents are 

responsible for properly and accurately identifying their 

guest(s) to university staff upon request. 

14. Guest Visitation: Roommates/apartment-mates must 

approve of overnight guests. No overnight guest will be 

allowed to stay longer than three consecutive days, and no 

resident may have overnight guests more than six nights in 

any quarter. Guests may not sleep in any of the common 

rooms or public spaces and must use gender appropriate 

restrooms or one that is approved by all roommates/ 

apartment-mates. During the Sun God Festival and other 

special events, limitations and/or restrictions on guest 

visitation may be implemented. 

15. Noise/Quiet Hours: The minimum quiet hours in 

each residential community are as follows: 11:00 P.M. – 

8:00 A.M., Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 A.M. – 8:00 

A.M., Friday and Saturday. These hours may be amended 

at the student’s college of residence for University holidays 

and finals week. Others in neighboring spaces must not 

hear noise generated during this time. “Courtesy Quiet 

Hours” are the hours in which any community member 

may ask another to cease making noise that is disruptive to 

sleep or study. Courtesy Quiet Hours are to be observed 

24-hours a day and 7 days a week. Community members 

are encouraged to directly request that other community 

members cease any activity that hampers their ability 

to study or sleep. Community members are to take the 

initiative to self-monitor noise and it is not acceptable to

assume that a noise level is appropriate until someone 

complains about it. 

16. Posting/Solicitation: All posting, distribution, or 

solicitation in the public areas of the residential facilities 

must be approved by the Office of Residential Life 

responsible for that space. Refer to the colleges’ posting 

policies and the University posting policy for further detail. 

Posting on exterior balconies or railings of apartment 

rooms or residence hall suites is prohibited. Postings 

inside bedrooms or on the inside of exterior-facing 

bedroom windows or doors may not interfere with the 

operation of doors or windows or otherwise endanger 

health or safety. Posting of material in common living 

areas of apartments or residence hall suites not open to 

the general public is permitted provided that none of the 

residents of adjoining rooms with access to the common 

area object to the material. Any material posted in the 

common area of apartments or residence hall suites must 

be removed in the event that any resident of an adjoining 

room with access to the common area objects to the 

posting of such material. 

17. Public Areas: Depending on the unique architecture 

of each residential community, public areas are generally 

defined as spaces outside of residence hall bedrooms 

and the interiors of apartments. All public areas must be 

kept free of obstructions and/or trash. Additionally, no 

one may sleep in lounges or public areas unless it is in 

conjunction with a University-sponsored event. Use of 

these areas for group activities and/or hired performances 

requires permission from the Office of Residential Life 

responsible for the space. In the event of a health or 

safety hazard, and/or vandalism, lounges and/or restrooms 

may be closed. 

18. Residential Facilities: 

a. Alteration/Damage/Theft: Residents will be held 

responsible for the thefts, loss or damage of university 

fixtures, furnishings, equipment, or decorations or 

damage to the facility, if either the resident or a 

resident’s guest is the cause of such loss, theft or 

damage. The University, at its sole discretion, shall 

determine such costs, and payment for such costs shall 

be made by the resident and is due upon receipt of the 

notice. Damage should be reported immediately to 

Housing’s Customer Service Center 858-534- 2600. Do 

not attempt to repair damages; doing so may result in 

additional charges; 

b. Closet/Cabinet Doors: Removing doors is prohibited. 

If doors are removed, they will be re-installed 

immediately and the student will be assessed an 

administrative charge for their reinstallation/repair; 

c. Doors/Walls: Written messages, tacks, or tape (other 


than painter’s tape) placed directly on any door or wall 

is prohibited; 

d. Door Closure Devices: State law requires that door 

closure devices be in working order. If a door closure 

device has been tampered with, it will be repaired and 

the residents charged;. 

e. Elevators: Tampering with, misuse of, or vandalism of 

elevators is prohibited by law and University policy. 

Those responsible for such activities will be charged 

for cleaning or repair;. 

f. Unauthorized Events: All organized and/or published 

events in or around the residential facilities must have 

the prior approval of the Resident Dean; 

g. Unauthorized Facility Use: All residential facilities, 

including the grounds immediately surrounding the 

facility, is reserved for the use of residents, the college 

Offices of Residential Life, and residential activities. 

Use of these facilities by outside organizations is 

limited and determined by the Resident Dean or her/ 

his designee; 

h. Furnishings: Moving furniture from any rooms/ 

suites/apartments is prohibited. Students who 

move furniture from public areas or use furniture for 

purposes other than its original intention are subject 

to disciplinary action which will include any labor 

costs associated with returning the furniture to its 

appropriate location or its replacement. Outdoor 

use of University-owned furniture from rooms/ 

apartments/suites is prohibited; 

i. Keys: Residents are responsible for all Universityissued 

keys. Students may be charged for the costs 

associated with a lost or stolen keys or keys that 

are unreturned after a resident vacates a space. 

It is against policy to duplicate or use, without 

authorization, any University-issued key. Providing 

false information to obtain a University key is a breach 

of security and grounds for disciplinary action; 

j. Pets: Pets and animals are prohibited in the residential 

facilities. This includes pets or animals of visitors, 

regardless of length of stay; 

a. Exception: Personal ‘Service or Assistance 

Animals’ that assist with disability as certified by 

the Office for Students with Disabilities 

b. Exception: Aquarium fish in tanks not to exceed 10 

gallons. Limit of one tank per person. 

k. Recycling: Recycling is each resident’s responsibility 

and should be regularly removed to designated areas. 

If recycling from a resident’s room is found in nondesignated 

areas, residents will be held accountable 

for its appropriate removal and all administrative 

charges associated with its removal and cleaning; 

l. Trash: Trash is each resident’s responsibility and 

should be regularly discarded to designated areas. 

If trash from a resident’s room is found in non-

designated areas, residents will be held accountable 

for its appropriate disposal and all administrative 

charges associated with its removal and cleaning; and, 

m. Unauthorized Entry: Unauthorized entry into any 

HDH-owned space and/or facility is prohibited. During 

University breaks, all residence halls are closed and 

unavailable for occupation or use. 

19. Roofs/Rails/Ledges: Residents are prohibited from 

scaling or climbing walls, traversing to/from balconies, 

accessing roofs, rails, and ledges of all residential facilities 

unless otherwise designated. Throwing objects to or 

from the roofs, rails, or ledges of any residential facility is 

prohibited. 

20. Security: Residents should not bypass or disable 

residential security by propping doors, blocking latches, 

or any other method. Residents should not allow suite 

and/or building access to unauthorized persons. Students 

are reminded to lock doors and close and lock windows 

when they are not present in the room or while asleep 

in the room. Students are required to call the Customer 

Service Center at 858-534-2600 if they are unable to lock 

and secure room doors and/or windows. If a resident 

sees suspicious activity, s/he is expected to call University 

police at 858-534-4357. The safety and security of the 

community is everyone’s responsibility. 

21. Smoking: Smoking in any form, including hookah, 

is prohibited in any of the rooms or indoor public areas 

of the residential facilities. Smoking outdoors must be in 


accordance with local and state law, and University policy, 

which requires that smoking occur not fewer than 25 feet 

of any building. 

22. Weapons and Explosives: University and Housing 

policies prohibit the use or possession of firearms, 

on campus, with or without a California permit. Also 

prohibited, on campus, is the use, possession, or storage 

of any kind of ammunition and/or weapon(s), including 

but not limited to, stun guns, daggers, retractable bladed 

knives, knives with a fixed blade over 2.5 inches used for 

any purpose other than cooking, martial arts equipment, 

any device resembling a fire arm (e.g., airsoft, paintball, bb 

guns), slingshots, spear guns, bows and arrows, explosives, 

fireworks, lasers and taser guns. The improper discharge 

of a chemical agent including, but not limited to, mace, 

pepper spray, or other aerosols is prohibited. Other items 

or implements used aggressively or for violent purposes 

are prohibited and should be reported to the UCSD Police 

at (858) 534-4357. 

23. Windows and Screens: Throwing to or from, 

dropping, or allowing any object to fall from any window, 

climbing in or out of windows to gain entrance to a 

room, or the unauthorized removal of window screens is 

prohibited. Any weather-related damages that occur to a 

room as a result of a resident not closing a window will be 

billed to the resident(s) responsible for the damage.



OFF-CAMPUS LIVING 

2010 - 2011

Commuter Students 

Commuter students comprise more than two-thirds of 

the entire UC San Diego population. Active involvement is 

an important part of the college experience. Studies have 

shown that students who are involved in co-curricular 

activities actually do better in school than those who are 

not involved. Both UC San Diego and Warren College offer 

a broad spectrum of services and programs to involve 

students in educational and co-curricular opportunities. 

Commuter Student Services and Off-Campus Housing Office 

The Commuter Student Services Office assists students in 

making UC San Diego a home away from home. The Office 

sponsors quarterly events, such as commuter appreciation 

days. The Off-Campus Housing staff receives and maintains 

up-to-date rental listings from landlords and homeowners 

in the community. They also provide samples of tenantlandlord 

forms, rental agreements, and local rental rate 

information. Online housing listings and message boards 

are also available. For more information call (858) 534- 

3670, or visit: http://commuter.ucsd.edu. or 

http://offcampushousing.ucsd.edu. 

Commuter Lounges 

Commuter Lounges offer a place to relax, meet people, 

and study. Several locations on campus are designed 

specifically for commuters. Warren College offers two 

commuter lounges: one in the Warren Administration 

Building (EBU 3B); and The Courtroom, a 24-hour space, 

located next to the Warren shuttle stop. For a full list of 

campus commuter lounge locations, visit http://commuter. 

ucsd.edu/commuter_lounge.html. 

Childcare 

The UC San Diego Early Childhood Education Center is 

open to the children of UC San Diego students, staff, and 

faculty. There is a limited amount of subsidy available for 

eligible students. The goal of the Center is to provide a 

meaningful experience for children 3 months to 5 years of 

age by offering a child-initiated curriculum that promotes 

the individual person and a sense of community. The 

Center’s Infant/Toddler Referral Program also provides 

information about selecting quality child care and assists 

parents in locating child care within our network of family 

home day care providers. For information and/or a wait 

list application, call (858) 246-0900. The UC San Diego’s 

Women’s Center provides study space and an area for 

children to play under parental supervision. 

Off-Campus Living 


Non-resident Dining Plan 

Commuter students, faculty, and staff are able to 

enjoy the convenience of Triton Cash, which may be 

purchased through the Online Card Office with your Visa 

or Mastercard; over the phone at (858) 534-7587; or 

in person at the Housing, Dining and Hospitality office 

with cash, check, or credit card. Learn more at http:// 

tritoncash.ucsd.edu/. 

Parking Services 

A parking permit is required on the main campus 

7:00am - 11:00pm, Monday - Friday (unless using a meter 

or parked in a loading zone for the time specified). For 

permit options or more information on parking regulations 

visit: http://parking.ucsd.edu or call (858) 534-4223. 

Shuttle System 

Transportation and Parking Services operates shuttle 

services at UC San Diego. There is shuttle service to 

the Hillcrest Medical Center, Scripps Institution of 

Oceanography, Torrey Pines Center, Regents, and East 

parking lots, and Coaster Rail-Train in Sorrento Valley. 

The Campus Loop shuttle provides service every 10-20 

minutes. Loop service begins at 7:00am and operates until 

12:00 midnight, Monday through Friday and 

9:00am - 8:00pm on weekends. All shuttle services are 

free of charge. Some services operate year-round and 

some during the academic quarters only. In addition, 

there is a disabled transportation service for faculty, staff, 

and students who are unable to use the regular shuttle 

services. Most of the shuttle buses are lift-equipped; 

however, to ensure accessibility from any UC San Diego 

shuttle stop, call (858) 534-6282, 8:00am - 4:30pm to 

make reservations (24-hour notice requested). For more 

information or to provide feedback, call (858) 534-6282 or 

check the website at http://parking.ucsd.edu. You can also 

track shuttles live at http://ucsdbus.com.

GO GREEN! Transportation Alternatives 

Holiday Shuttles The holiday airport shuttle takes 

reservations for Thanksgiving, Winter, and Spring Break. 

For more information, see www.parking.ucsd.edu or call 

(858) 534-7433. 

Carpools/Carpool Club Carpools can be a convenient 

and fun way to reduce gasoline consumption, 

driving costs, and air pollution. In addition to saving 

a substantial sum of money and wear and tear on 

a car, carpooling offers freedom from the hassles 

of commuting and a chance to meet and socialize 

with students who live in your neighborhood. For 

more information, or to sign up for the UCSD Ride 

Match service, see the parking website. If you form 

a permanent carpool, you may be eligible for a free 

parking permit in reserved carpool spaces. 

Coaster Club The Coaster train links Oceanside and 

downtown San Diego. UC San Diego operates a Coaster 

Shuttle service that makes five morning and five evening 

runs. The Coaster Club offers its members incentives 

such as limited complimentary parking and emergency 

rides home. See the parking website for details. 

Vanpool Program Students who are at least 10% 

employed by UC San Diego are eligible to participate 

in the UC San Diego Vanpool Program. For more 

Warren Transfer & Commuter Commission (WTCC) 

WTCC assists transfer students in their transition to life at Warren College and provides social opportunities for transfers 

and commuters to meet one another. Annual events include poker nights and Disneyland trips. For more information, 

call (858) 534-4731. 

All-Campus Commuter Board (ACCB) 

ACCB serves campus commuter students by providing programming and social opportunities for commuters to connect. 

ACCB advocates for commuters by generating awareness of issues affecting commuter students. 

Website: http://accb.ucsd.edu. 

All-Campus Transfer Association (ACTA) 

ACTA is designed to provide transfer student with information and opportunities for transfer students to connect. 

ACTA coordinates social programs, encourages involvement in university life, and advocates for transfers by 

generating awareness of transfer issues. Website: http://transfer.ucsd.edu/. 

Villagers Initiating Progress (VIP) 

Villagers Initiating Progress (VIP) is a group of students working to make the Village the best place to live. VIP works with 

Village administration giving feedback and ideas for improvement. The group also plans activities in and around the 

Village. Visit them on facebook (http://www.facebook.com/ucsdvip) and twitter (http://twitter.com/ucsdvip) or contact 

the Resident Dean’s Office at 858-534-9380. 


information, visit the parking website or contact the 

vanpool coordinator at vanpools@ucsd.edu. 

Free Bus Pass for Selected Routes/Discount Passes/ 

Transit Club Several bus routes serve the UC San Diego 

community. Present a UC San Diego photo I.D. card with 

a FREE Bus Zone sticker attached when boarding a bus. 

Bus stickers can be obtained at the campus parking office. 

The FREE Bus Zone sticker allows students to ride on 

selected routes serving the UC San Diego area. Maps and 

information are available at the campus parking office. 

Bicycle Registration/Pedal Club Cyclists who commit 

to riding for most of their commute to UCSD and obtain 

a California Bicycle Registration, available for $6.00 from 

the UC San Diego Police Department, are eligible to join 

the Pedal Club. Members are eligible for a free occasional 

use permit and other benefits. For more information, visit 

the commute solutions website, http://commutesolutions. 

ucsd.edu. 

Zipcar Program If you bike, carpool, or take public 

transportation but sometimes need a car, sign up for a 

Zipcar memership and you can reserve a car for personal 

use, online or over the phone, for one hour or one day. 

Website: http://commutesolutions.ucsd.edu. 

Organizations for Transfers and Commuters



UNIVERSITY RESOURCES 

2010 - 2011 


Student Health Service 

The Student Health Service (SHS) is fully accredited by 

the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health 

Care, Inc. Its purpose is to promote and preserve the 

health and well-being of all registered students so that 

they may pursue their academic goals. Most services are 

available at no cost. Modest fees are charged for some 

services, such as: urgent care, prescriptions, travel clinic, 

immunizations, optometry, some lab and x-ray tests, 

and some specialty clinic visits. UC San Diego students 

paying full registration fees may be seen at SHS regardless 

of their insurance coverage. For specific information 

about the Student Health Insurance Plans (SHIP), refer 

to the Health Insurance information on the SHIP web 

page. Clinic services include routine and same-day 

appointments, urgent care and first aid, women’s clinic, 

men’s clinic, travel and immunizations, pharmacy, vision 

clinic, rehabilitation therapy, x-ray, laboratory, optometry, 

nutrition counseling, HIV testing and counseling, health 

education and specialized clinics such as dermatology, 

headache, and sports medicine. 

Walk-in services include: 

Urgent Care and First Aid: for problems requiring 

immediate attention (a fee is charged). 

Nurses’ Clinic: Routine immunizations; TB and 

confidential HIV testing. 

Hours: 8:00-11:00am and 2:00-3:30pm, Monday- Friday, 

except Wednesday - opens at 9:00am 

Student Health Service Phone Numbers 

Information (858) 534-3300 

Appointments (858) 534-8089 

Cancellations (858) 534-1770 

Health Education (858) 534-2419 

Pharmacy (858) 534-2135 

HIV/AIDS Education (858) 534-2419 

Insurance SHIP (858) 534-2124 

Vision Clinic (858) 534-2602 

Administration (858) 534-6834 

E-mail: studenthealth@ucsd.edu 

Web: http://studenthealth.ucsd.edu 

Health and Safety 


Emergency Services 

Students can register phones to receive emergency 

information via text message. For more information, visit: 

http://blink.ucsd.edu/safety/emergencies/preparedness/ 

Fire Safety 

If you see smoke, fire, or suspicious activity, note the 

locationa and report it to the UCSD police at (858) 534- 

4357. Do not try to put out the fire or confront suspicious 

people yourself. 

Earthquake Safety 

In the event of an earthquake, get under a heavy table, 

desk, or bed, move to an interior corner or under an 

interior door frame well away from windows. Especially 

in a high-rise, do not run to an exit; the stairway might 

be damaged and crowded with people. Remain calm. Do 

not use a telephone except to report a casualty or fire. 

When it is safe to vacate the premises, move to Lot 502 

for assembly/check-in and further instructions. Take note 

of triage (first aid) and assembly areas. Emergency maps 

are located near the elevator of the first floor of every 

building.

The following is a brief overview of additional services and sources of information. For more detailed explanations, call the appropriate 

office or visit their website. 

Academic Enrichment Program (AEP) 

AEP offers UC San Diego undergraduates the opportunity to obtain 

valuable research-oriented academic opportunities in virtually any 

academic major. AEP initiatives are designed to encourage such 

students to pursue a Ph.D., medical degree, or other advanced 

degrees. Participants receive assistance and guidance in applying 

for graduate school and various fellowships and scholarships 

and receive the chance to exchange ideas with other research 

undergraduates and faculty from across the country. 

Website: http://aep.ucsd.edu 

Box Office/Ticketing 

The UC San Diego Box Office, provides ticket sales for campus 

events as well as events on the TicketMaster system. The Box Office 

sells passes for area theaters, theme parks, student events, and 

more. 

Website: http://boxoffice.ucsd.edu/ 

Campus Community Centers 

The Cross-Cultural Center, the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender 

Resource Center, and the Women’s Center are collectively know as 

the Campus community Centers. Together they facilitate interactive 

learning, promote self-awareness, foster leadership development, 

encourage dialogue, and challenge traditional notions of diversity: 

Cross-Cultural Center (CCC) 

The Cross-Cultural Center empowers UCSD to recognize, 

challenge, and take proactive approaches to diversity for 

the campus and the San Diego community. They provide 

opportunities for discovery through meaningful dialogues, art, 

programs, and outreach. 

Website: http://ccc.ucsd.edu/ 

Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender (LGBT) 

Resource Office 

The LGBT Resource Center at UCSD provides a visible 

presence on campus and enhances a sense of connection and 

community among LGBT faculty, staff, students, alumni, and 

the UCSD community. 

Website: http://lgbt.ucsd.edu 

Women’s Center 

The Women’s Center is a space in which people work 

collaboratively to foster the educational, professional, and 

personal development of diverse groups of women. The 

center provides education and support to all members of 

UCSD regarding gender issues, with the goal of promoting an 

inclusive and equitable campus community. 

Website: http://women.ucsd.edu 

University Resources 


Career Services (CSC) 

The Career Services Center assists students in clarifying skills, 

values, and interests, learning about the job market, and jobhunting 

strategies. Student Employment listings are also available 

for all on-campus jobs. 

Website: http://career.ucsd.edu/ 

Center for Ethics and Spirituality (CES) 

The Center for Ethics and Spirituality provides students with secular 

counseling, discussion, and educational programs relating to 

spiritual, moral, and ethical issues and questions that many arise 

within the UCSD community of students, scholars, workers, and 

campus affiliates. 

Website: http://www.ucsd.edu/current-students/_organizations/ 

ethics-and-spirituality/ 

Center for Student Involvement (CSI) 

The Center for Student Involvement encourages and facilitates 

student involvement in organizations, leadership, and service 

learning opportunities. With over 400 organizations, there is an 

opportunity for everyone. 

Website: http://www.ucsd.edu/current-students/_organizations/ 

student-involvement/ 

Dining Services 

UC San Diego Dining Services restaurants bring students, faculty, 

and staff together in casual and friendly environments while 

offering freshly prepared menus with healthy and appealing options 

for all types of diners. Entrées, snacks, and gourmet espresso drinks 

are available on campus from 7:00am - 1:00am. Dining Plan, Triton 

Cash, and cash accepted. 

Website: hds.ucsd.edu/diningservices 

EDNA 

EDNA is the student information center. The staff at EDNA works 

hard to stay current with events and activities that are happening 

both on and off-campus. They are able to answer questions 

regarding services and facilities at UC San Diego and in the 

surrounding areas. Phone: (858) 534-3362 

Intergroup Relations Program (IRP) 

IRP is the primary resource center for the UC San Diego campus 

for information, reporting, and resolution of hate/bias incidents. 

IRP provides a wide variety of programs and services relating to 

hate/bias prevention, mediation of student intergroup conflict, and 

issues that affect UCSD’s campus climate. 

Website: http://irp.ucsd.edu/ 

International Center 

The International Center is a multipurpose meeting place and 

student service facility dedicated to fostering cultural and 

educational exchange at UC San Diego. The center’s facilities 

include: the International Student/Scholar Office, Programs Abroad 

Office and Library, Friends of the International Center Office, and

Friends of the International Center Resale Shop. It can be reserved 

for events by calling (858) 534-6442. 

Cultural programs and activities open to the general campus include 

International Café every Friday, International Club, Language 

Exchange, International Partners Program, Wednesday Morning 

Coffee (for international spouses and children), American English-in- 

Action Tutor Program, lectures, films, educational programs, ethnic 

dinners, international potluck suppers, American cooking class, and 

volunteer opportunities. 

Website: http://icenter.ucsd.edu/index.html 

Office of Academic Support and Instructional 

Services (OASIS) 

OASIS provides a variety of services to maximize student academic 

performance and retention at UC San Diego. All students are eligible 

for OASIS programs. A description of services offered each quarter is 

available at the OASIS office. 

Website: http://oasis.ucsd.edu/ 

Office for Students with Disabilities (OSD) 

The Office for Students with Disabilities facilitates many facets of 

student development and disability management. OSD promotes 

effective planning, adaptation, and enhanced awareness of 

students’ individual abilities. All students must submit disability 

documentation to OSD prior to service provision. 

Website: http://osd.ucsd.edu/ 

Post Office - U.S. Neighborhood 

Located in the Price Center, the U.S, Neighborhood Post Office 

offers mailing services, money orders, and mailbox rental. Hours 

of Operation: 8:30am-5:00pm, Monday - Friday. Credit cards and 

Triton Cash are not accepted. 

Price Center 

The Price Center offers a variety of services to meet the needs of 

students and the campus community. The Price Center is a popular 

place for eating, studying, surfing the Internet, running errands, and 

catching the latest feature film at the movie theatre. The University 

Bookstore, post office, game room, box office, food courts, and a 

cafe are all located here. Many student organizations refer to the 

Price Center as their home since the administrative offices of the 

Associated Students, University Events Office, and the Center for 

Student Involvement are all located there. 

Website: http://universitycenters.ucsd.edu/index.php 

Recreation 

UC San Diego Recreation offers students, faculty, and staff a broad 

scope of recreational, instructional, and competitive programs 

designed to promote a lifestyle of health and fitness. 

Website: http://recreation.ucsd.edu 

RIMAC (Recreation, Intramurals, Athletics & Event Center) 

RIMAC is just one of our recreation facilities. RIMAC serves as a 

daily hub of student activity and a focal point for major events. 

Website: http://recreation.ucsd.edu 

Student Center 


Another major component of campus life is the Student Center. The 

Student Center is located off the main campus walkway between 

Revelle and Muir Colleges, across from the Main Gym and next to 

Mandeville Center. Housing UC San Diego’s student-run co-ops and 

enterprises, the Student Center offers a wide variety of services 

aimed at improving campus life: Hi-Thai, the Food Co-op, the 

General Store, Porter’s Pub, the Crafts Center, the Grove Gallery, 

the UC San Diego Bike Shop, the student run radio and television 

stations, and the Guardian. 

Website: http://universitycenters.ucsd.edu/index.php 

Triton Cash 

Triton Cash is a free debit account, which allows students to make 

small and large purchases easily and quickly at over 40 locations on 

AND off-campus. It works like a check card, and information is linked 

to the magnetic strip of your student ID with no monthly charges 

or minimum balance requirements. Activate a Triton Cash Account 

online at: http://hdh.ucsd.edu/tritoncash. The account is active 

within 24 hours of receipt of the application. Deposits can be made 

by credit card, cash, check, in person, by phone, fax, or online using 

a credit card. 

Website: http://tritoncash.ucsd.edu/ 

UCSD Alumni Association 

Students can join the Alumni Association and make 

connections to a community of over 100,000 alumni. 

Members receive unique event invitations as well as campus and 

community discounts. 

Website: http://alumni.ucsd.edu/ 

University Events Office (UEO) 

The University Events Office is a multifaceted professional arts and 

events organization with an outstanding reputation for bringing 

nationally and internationally recognized artists to the campus 

and local community. Performances and events offer exceptional 

opportunities for discovery and participation in a variety of artistic 

disciplines that reflect our culture and challenge our understanding 

of the world in which we live. 

Website: http://ueo.ucsd.edu 

Student Government, Associated Students (AS) 

Undergraduate students are members of the Associated Students 

at UC San Diego. The Associated Students Council, comprising 

appointed and elected positions, shares the privilege and 

responsibility of governance of the University with the campus 

administration and the Academic Senate. Elections are held annually 

each Spring quarter. The members of the AS Council exist to 

serve and represent students. Each quarter, every undergraduate 

student pays an activity fee that supports campus-wide and college 

programs, student organization events, and campus media. 

Website: http://as.ucsd.edu

Security and Emergency 

Services 

Police/Fire/Ambulance 

(Non-Emergency) 

Crime Prevention 

Information 

Phone Number Location E-mail Website (http://...) 

(858) 534-HELP Campus Service 

Complex, Building B 

(858) 534-3644 Campus Service 

Complex, Building B 


askacop@ucsd.edu police.ucsd.edu 

police.ucsd.edu/docs/ 

crimprev.htm 

Safety Escort Service (858) 534-WALK gnwilliams@ucsd.edu police.ucsd.edu/docs/ 

cso.htm 

Safety Awareness Program (858) 534-5793 Student Center sarc@ucsd.edu studentsafety.ucsd.edu 

Student Health Services (858) 534-3300 Library Walk studenthealth@ucsd.edu studenthealth.ucsd.edu 

Maintenance (858) 534-2600 hdh.ucsd.edu/maintenance 

After-Hours Counseling Line (858) 534-3755 

Rape Crisis Hotline 

(24 hour) 

(888) 385-4657 

Poison Control (24 hour ) (800) 876-4766 

Hospital Emergency Rooms 

Sharp Memorial Hospital (858) 626- 4123 9888 Genesee Avenue www.sharp.com 

UC San Diego Medical Center (619) 543-6222 200 West Arbor Drive health.ucsd.edu 

UCSD Thornton Hospital (858) 657-7000 9300 Campus Point Drive health.ucsd.edu 

Warren College Offices Warren.ucsd.edu 

Academic Advising (858) 534-4350 EBU 3B, Rm 1137 waadvising@ucsd.edu /academics/advising/index.html 

Academic Internship 

Program 

(858) 534-4355 Literature Bldg, Rm 3210 aipwebmaster@ucsd.edu aip.ucsd.edu/ 

Health Care-Social Issues (858) 534-3068 EBU 3B, Rm 1114 /academics/health.html 

Honors Program (858) 534-1709 EBU 3B, Rm 1102 warrenhonors@ucsd.edu /academics/honors/index.html 

Law and Society (858) 534-3068 EBU 3B, Rm 1114 /academics/law.html 

Provost 858) 534-1709 EBU 3B, Rm 1102 waprovost@ucsd.edu /about/welcome/index.html 

Residential Life (858) 534-4581 Canyon Vista Admin warrenreslife@ucsd.edu /res-life/index.html 

Student Affairs (858) 534-4731 EBU 3B, Rm 1148 wardean@ucsd.edu /student-life/index.html 

Warren Writing Center (858) 534-1384 EBU 3B, Rm 1116 warrenwritingcenter@ 

ucsd.edu 

Warren Writing Program (858) 534-3068 EBU 3B, Rm 1114 warrenwritingprogram@ 

ucsd.edu 

Campus Wide Services 

Academic Computing 

Services (ACS) 

Academic Success 

Program 

/academics/writing-center/ 

index.html 

/academics/warren-writing/ 

index.html 

(858) 534-3227 APM Building, Rm 1313 acs-help@ucsd.edu acms.ucsd.edu 

(858) 822-5914 Old Student Ctr, 2nd floor asp-success@ucsd.edu success.ucsd.edu 

Academic Enrichment Program (858) 534-1774 Student Ctr, Bld B, 2nd 

floor 

eblocker@ucsd.edu aep.ucsd.edu 

Admissions Office (858) 534-4831 Student Services, 4th floor admissionsreply@ucsd. 

edu 

admissions.ucsd.edu 

ASSIST Website www.assist.org 

Alumni Association (858) 534-3900 Price Center E, 3rd floor alumni@ucsd.edu alumni.ucsd.edu 

Basic Writing Program (858) 534-6177 Literature Building basicwriting.ucsd.edu 

Career Services Center (858) 534-3750 Library Walk career.ucsd.edu 

Chemistry Placement 

Information 

chem-web.ucsd.edu/ 

academic/placement 

CLICS (858) 822-5427 Galbraith Hall clics@ucsd.edu libraries.ucsd.edu/locations/ 

clics/index.html 

Counseling and 

Psychological Services 

General Contact Information 

(858) 534-3755 190 Galbraith Hall caps.ucsd.edu

General Contact Information 

Cross-Cultural Center (858) 534-9689 201 Univ. Ctr. cccenter@ucsd.edu ccc.ucsd.edu 

EDNA (858) 534-EDNA Price Center universitycenters.ucsd.edu/ 

services-EDNA.php 

Financial Aid (858) 534-4480 Student Services, 4th floor finaid@ucsd.edu fao.ucsd.edu 

Freshman and Senior 1-unit 

Seminars 

Housing, Dining & 

Hospitality 

(858) 534-4015 Hospitality Admin. Bldg. 

Revelle College 


ugseminars.ucsd.edu 

hdh.ucsd.edu 

International Center (858) 534-3730 Library Walk icenter@ucsd.edu icenter.ucsd.edu 

Intergroup Relations 

Program (IRP) 

Language Placement 

Information 

(858) 534-6708 Student Services 5th Floor, 

Rm 527 

irp@ucsd.edu irp.ucsd.edu 

(858) 534-3600 APM Building lang.ucsd.edu/llp 

LGBT Resource Office (858) 822-3493 LGBT Resource Center rainbow@ucsd.edu lgbt.ucsd.edu 

Libraries (858) 534-3336 Geisel Library info@library.ucsd.edu libraries.ucsd.edu 

Math Placement 

Information 

(858) 534-3373 jforsythe@ucsd.edu mathtesting.ucsd.edu 

OASIS (858) 534-3760 Center Hall, 3rd floor oasis@ucsd.edu oasis.ucsd.edu 

Office of Sexual 

Harassment 

Office for Students with 

Disabilities 

(858) 534-8298 201 Univ. Ctr. oshpp@ucsd.edu oshpp.ucsd.edu 

(858) 534-4382 202 Univ. Ctr. fosorio@ucsd.edu osd.ucsd.edu 

Outback Adventures (858) 534-0684 Lyman Ln. and Russell Dr. outback@ucsd.edu recreation.ucsd.edu/outb 

Post Office (858) 534-1164 Price Center, 1st floor 

Prevention Policy (858) 534-8298 201 Univ. Ctr. oshpp@ucsd.edu oshpp.ucsd.edu 

Programs Abroad Office (PAO) (858) 534-1123 International Center abroad@ucsd.edu pao.ucsd.edu 

Campus Recreation (858) 534-4037 RIMAC recreation@ucsd.edu recreation.ucsd.edu 

Registrar’s Office (858) 534-3150 Student Services, 2nd floor registrar@ucsd.edu registrar.ucsd.edu 

Center for Student 

Involvement (CSI) 

(858) 534-0501 Price Center W, 3rd floor getinvolved@ucsd.edu getinvolved.ucsd.edu 

Intergroup Relations Office (858) 534-6708 Student Center B irp@ucsd.edu irp.ucsd.edu 

Student Center 

Reservations 

(858) 534-8929 Student Center B screserve@ucsd.edu theuniversitycenters.ucsd.edu 

Student Health Services (858) 534-3300 Univ. Ctr./ Library Walk studenthealth@ucsd.edu studenthealth.ucsd.edu 

Student Legal Services (858) 534-4374 Student Ctr, Bld B, Rm 109 sls@ucsd.edu sls.ucsd.edu 

Summer Session (858) 534-5258 University Center 201 summer@ucsd.edu summersession.ucsd.edu 

Transportation Alternatives (858) 534-RIDE Gilman Parking 

Structure 

Transportation and Parking (858) 534-4223 Gilman Parking 

Structure 

commutesolutions@ucsd. 

edu 

parking.ucsd.edu 

telltps@ucsd.edu parking.ucsd.edu 

TritonLink tritonlink.ucsd.edu 

TritonPlus Accounts (858) 534-7587 or 

800-758-7227 

Cafe Ventanas 3rd floor tritonplus@ucsd.edu hds.ucsd.edu/ 

tritonplusaccount 

UC San Diego General Catalog ucsd.edu/catalog 

UC San Diego Homepage ucsd.edu 

University Events Office (858) 534-4090 Price Center, 3rd floor ueo@ucsd.edu ueo.ucsd.edu 

Women’s Center (858) 822-0074 Student Center, 290 women@ucsd.edu women.ucsd.edu 

Community Information 

San Diego Transit Schedule (511) 233-3004 sdcommute.com 

Voter Registration (858) 565-5800 www.sdcounty.ca.gov



STUDENT CONDUCT & JUDICIAL POLICIES 

2010 - 2011

UC SAN DIEGO StANDArDS Of StUDENt CONDUCt 

Students are members of both society and the academic community 

with attendant rights and responsibilities. Students are expected to 

comply with general law. University students on University property 

or attending any official University function assume an obligation 

to conduct themselves in a manner compatible with the University 

policies and campus rules and regulations. Failure of students to 

conduct themselves in such a manner may result in discipline under 

the UC San Diego Student Conduct Code. Additionally, students 

who violate federal, state, or local laws may be referred to the 

local criminal justice system for prosecution. Complaints of student 

misconduct may be reported to the Dean of Student Affairs or 

Resident Dean, Student Conduct Coordinator, or the UC San Diego 

Police Department. The most recent and complete version of the UC 

San Diego Student Conduct Code and related policies or regulations 

may be obtained online at http://ugr8.ucsd.edu/judicial/22_00. 

html, or at the following locations: 

• Student Legal Services Office, Student Center Bldg. B; 

(858)534-4373 

• AS, Third Floor 

Price Center; (858)534-4450 

• Warren College Dean of Student Affairs Office, 

Computer Science and Engineering (EBU3B) Rm 1148, 

Phone: (858) 534-4731 

• Office of Graduate Studies, University Center 518; 

(858) 534-3678 School of Medicine, Student Affairs 

Office, BSB First Floor; (858)534-3701 

• Office of the Student Conduct Coordinator, Student 

Center Bldg. B; (858)534-6225 

The following policies have been developed to ensure student safety 

and comfort. Any infraction can result in disciplinary action. Please 

read through them carefully. Please feel free to contact the Warren 

College Student Affairs staff with any questions. Discipline will be 

imposed, but is not limited to, violations or attempted violations of 

the following: 

STUDENT CONDUCT AND DISCIPLINE 

22.10. INtrODUCtION: The UC San Diego Student Conduct Code 

(“Conduct Code”) provides authorization for the administration of 

student discipline and enumerates acceptable standards of student 

conduct at UC San Diego. The Conduct Code does not include all 

the definitions or terms found in the University Policies, or UC San 

Diego Policies and Procedures Manual, including the student related 

regulations such as the Campus Alcohol Use Policy, Time, Place and 

Manner Policy, etc., but violations of such policies are nevertheless 

subject to these procedures. 

22.11. GENERAL PROvISIONS: The Regents of the University of 

California is a corporation that derives authority from the State 

of California Constitution, Article IX, Section 9, which prescribes 

its powers of organization and government. These UC San Diego 

regulations, shall apply to behavior of students and student 

organizations on UC San Diego/University properties or functions 

located on UC San Diego/University property or administered by 

UC San Diego. However, the Student Conduct Code shall apply to 

alleged incidents of hazing as described below, irrespective of the 

Student Conduct 


location(s) of the alleged hazing incidents. All off-campus conduct 

attributable to UC San Diego registered student organizations is 

also subject to these regulations. 

22.16. STANDARDS OF CONDUCT: This Conduct Code applies 

to behavior of Students and UC San Diego registered student 

organizations on UC San Diego/University owned or leased 

properties or functions located or conducted on properties that are 

owned, leased or administered by UC San Diego/University. Students 

and registered student organizations assume an obligation to 

conduct themselves in a manner that is compatible with University 

policies and UC San Diego rules and regulations. Failure of students 

and registered student organizations to conduct themselves in such 

a manner may subject them to discipline under this Conduct Code. 

22.16.10. GROUNDS FOR DISCIPLINE: Discipline may be imposed 

for any violation or attempted violation, or aiding or abetting in a 

violation or attempted violation of any UC Policies or these Policies. 

violations or attempted violations include, but are not limited to, 

the following types of misconduct: 

22.16.10.10. All forms of academic misconduct, including, but not 

limited to, cheating, fabrication, plagiarism, any form of bribery or 

facilitating academic dishonesty as may be further specified in the 

UC San Diego Academic Senate Policy on Integrity of Scholarship. 

22.16.10.11. All forms of non-academic dishonesty, including, 

but not limited to, fabricating information, any form of bribery 

or knowingly furnishing false information or reporting a false 

emergency to University or UC San Diego officials acting in the 

performance of their duties. 

22.16.10.12. Forgery, alteration, or misuse of any UC San Diego 

or University document, record, key, electronic device, or 

identification. 

22.16.10.13. Theft of, conversion of, damage to, or destruction of 

any UC or UC San Diego property or property of others while on 

UC or UC San Diego premises, or possession of any stolen property 

while on UC San Diego or University premises when the Student 

had knowledge or reasonably should have had knowledge that it 

was stolen. 

22.16.10.14. Theft or abuse of University computers and other 

University electronic resources such as computer and electronic 

communications facilities, systems, and services, and use of 

University computer and electronic communications facilities, 

systems, or services that violates other University policies or 

campus regulations, including the Academic Computing Services 

(“ACS”) Acceptable Use Policies. Abuses include (but are not 

limited to) unauthorized entry, use, transfer, or tampering with the 

communications of others, and interference with the work of others 

and with the operation of computer and electronic communications 

facilities, systems, and services. 

22.16.10.15. Unauthorized entry to, possession of, receipt of, or use 

of any UC San Diego or University properties, equipment, resources, 

or services, including, the use of UC San Diego’s or the University’s

name, insignia, or seal. See Appendix B Use of the University’s 

Name. 

22.16.10.16. violation of policies, regulations, or rules governing 

UC San Diego or University-owned or -operated or leased housing 

facilities located on UC San Diego or University property. 

22.16.10.17. Physical assault, or threats of violence, or conduct that 

threatens the health or safety of any person, including one’s self. 

22.16.10.18. Battery, defined as any unwanted touching, physical 

abuse, or fighting including, but not limited to, conduct that results 

in the injury of another. 

22.16.10.19. Sex offenses committed by force or without consent, 

including, but not limited to, rape, sexual assault or sexual battery. 

22.16.10.20. Sex offenses committed without force or by consent, 

but in violation of law, including, but not limited to, statutory rape 

and incest. 

22.16.10.21. Unlawful conduct of a sexual nature including, but not 

limited to, indecent exposure, prostitution, voyeurism or loitering 

for the purpose of soliciting or engaging in any lewd act or conduct. 

22.16.10.22. SEXUAL HARASSMENT (AS DEFINED IN UC POLICIES 

SECTION 160.00.) 

a. In any allegation of a violation of the Sexual Harassment Policy 

by any Student or registered student organization, UC San Diego 

officials must consult with the Office of Sexual Harassment 

Policy and Prevention, and should consult with the Director, 

SPJA. 

b. In determining whether the alleged conduct constitutes sexual 

harassment, consideration shall be given to the record of the 

incident as a whole and to the totality of the circumstances, 

including the location of the incident and the context in which 

the alleged incidents occurred. In general, a charge of harassing 

conduct can be addressed under these Policies only when the 

University can reasonably be expected to have some degree 

of control over the alleged harasser and over the environment 

in which the conduct occurred. Students suspecting that 

they are the victim of sexual harassment are encouraged to 

report the matter to University officials, such as the Dean of 

Students and the Director of the Office of Sexual Harassment 

Prevention and Policy. For the purposes of this Conduct Code, 

sexual harassment, including, but not limited to, unwelcome 

sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal, 

nonverbal, or physical conduct of a sexual nature constitute 

sexual harassment when: 

1. A Student who is also an employee of the University makes 

submission to such conduct, either explicitly or implicitly, a 

term or condition of instruction, employment, or participation 

in other University activity over which the Student has control 

by virtue of his or her University employment; or 

2. A Student who is also an employee of the University makes 

submission to or rejection of such conduct a basis for evaluation 

in making academic or personnel decisions affecting an 

individual, when the Student has control over such decisions by 

virtue of his or her University employment; or 

3. Such conduct by any Student has the purpose or effect of 

creating a hostile and intimidating environment sufficiently 


severe or pervasive to substantially impair a reasonable 

person’s participation in University programs or activities, or 

use of University facilities. 

22.16.10.23. Stalking behavior, in which a Student repeatedly 

engages in a course of conduct directed at another person and makes 

a credible threat with the intent to place that person in reasonable 

fear for his or her safety, or the safety of his or her family, where 

the threat is reasonably determined by the UC San Diego Student 

Conduct Coordinator (“SCC”) or the appropriate Dean of Students 

(“Dean”) in consultation with the SPJA Director, to seriously alarm, 

torment, or terrorize the person, and serves no legitimate purpose. 

22.16.10.24. Harassment by a Student of any person. 

a. For purposes of this Conduct Code, (“harassment”): 

1. Is the use, display, or other demonstration of words, 

gestures, imagery, or physical materials, or the engagement in 

any form of bodily conduct, on the basis of race, color, national 

or ethnic origin, age, sex, religion, sexual orientation, or physical 

or mental disability, that has the effect of creating a hostile 

and intimidating environment sufficiently severe or pervasive 

to substantially impair a reasonable person’s participation in 

University programs or activities, or use of University facilities; 

2. Must target a specific person or persons; and 

3. Must be addressed directly to that person or persons. 

b. Prior to applying this provision of policy to any Student conduct, 

UC San Diego officials must consult with the SPJA Director. The 

Director, in turn, is required to consult with the Office of General 

Counsel regarding the proper interpretation and application in 

light of the specific circumstances. 

22.16.10.25. Participation in hazing or any method of initiation or 

pre-initiation into a registered Student or campus organization or 

other activity engaged in by such organization or members of such 

organization at any time that causes, or is likely to cause, physical 

injury or personal degradation or disgrace resulting in psychological 

harm to any Student or other person. 

22.16.10.26. Obstruction or disruption of teaching, research, 

administration, the disciplinary, process or other UC San Diego or 

University activities. 

22.16.10.27. Disorderly conduct not involving drugs and alcohol, 

including, but not limited to, unauthorized gambling, loud and 

unreasonable noise that serves no legitimate purpose, challenges 

to fight, or conduct which creates a hazardous condition, excluding 

alcohol and/or drug induced behavior. 

22.16.10.28. Participation in a disturbance of the peace or unlawful 

assembly including, but not limited to, inciting to riot, rioting, or 

failure to disperse. 

22.16.10.29. Failure to identify oneself to, or comply with directions 

of, an identified UC San Diego, University official, or other public 

official acting in the performance of his or her duties while on UC 

San Diego or University property or at official UC San Diego or 

University functions; or resisting or obstructing such UC San Diego 

or University or other public officials in the performance of, or the 

attempt to perform, their duties. 

22.16.10.30. Disorderly conduct involving drugs and alcohol such

as, but not limited to, disorderly conduct induced by alcohol and/ 

or a controlled substance as identified in Federal and State law or 

regulations, or unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing, 

possession, use, or sale of, or the attempted manufacture, 

distribution, dispensing, or sale of alcohol and/or controlled 

substances, as identified in Federal and State law or regulations. 

22.16.10.31. Possession, use, storage, or manufacture, or attempted 

possession, use, storage, or manufacture, of fireworks. 

22.16.10.32. Possession, use, storage, or manufacture, or attempted 

possession use, storage, or manufacture, of explosives, firebombs, 

or other destructive devices. 

22.16.10.33. Possession, use or manufacture of a firearm or other 

dangerous weapon without the prior written approval from the UC 

San Diego Chief of Police. 

22.16.10.34. violation of the conditions contained in the terms of a 

disciplinary action imposed under UC Policies Section 100.00, and 

these Policies Section 22.00. 

22.16.10.35. violation of orders issued pursuant to these Policies, 

Section 21.10. or violation of the conditions contained in a written 

Notice of Emergency Suspension issued pursuant to these Policies, 

Section 21.11., during a declared state of emergency. 

22.16.10.36. Selling, preparing, or distributing, for any commercial 

purpose, course lecture notes or video or audio recordings of any 

course unless authorized by UC San Diego or the University in 

advance and explicitly permitted by the course instructor in writing. 

The unauthorized sale or commercial distribution of course notes 

or recordings by a Student is a violation of UC, Section 100.00, and 

these Policies, Section 22.00, whether or not it was the Student or 

someone else who prepared the notes or recordings. 

22.16.10.37. Copying, for any commercial purpose, handouts, readers 

or other course materials provided by an instructor as part of a UC 

San Diego or University of California course unless authorized, in 

writing, by UC San Diego or the University in advance and explicitly 

permitted, in writing, by the course instructor or the copyright 

holder, if the instructor is not the copyright holder. 

STATEMENT REGARDING THE USE OF MEDICAL MARIJUANA 

The use of marijuana on University property, including but not 

limited to residential facilities, is prohibited by law, UC Policies and 

UC San Diego Student Conduct Code. Also, be advised that UC Policy 

does not make any exceptions to this prohibition for the possession 

or use of marijuana for so called “medical purposes”, even if it 

otherwise meets the qualifications of the Compassionate Use Act 

(small amount with a physician’s prescription before use/possession 

is discovered). And, students who engage in the use, possession, 

cultivation, distribution, or sale of marijuana in the residence halls 

or on any University property or UC San Diego event or function will 

be subject to disciplinary action under the UC San Diego Student 

Conduct Code. 

DOWNLOADING OF MUSIC AND MOvIES 

The UC San Diego ResNet Acceptable Use policy (http://resnet. 

ucsd.edu/policies.shtml) states that it is illegal to copy or distribute 

copyrighted material if you do not have permission from the 


copyright owner. Most of the material (movies, music, software, 

etc.) that is available with Peer-to-Peer file sharing software (Kazaa, 

Direct Connect, etc.) is illegal for individuals to download. Students 

should note that most of this file sharing software will deceptively 

install a server on your computer to distribute the material you have 

downloaded. Both downloading and distributing this material is in 

violation of Federal copyright law and the UC San Diego Student 

Code of Conduct. 

THEFT - BOOKSTORE AND DINING SERvICES 

Theft constitutes a violation of University policies and the Student 

Conduct Code. Please be advised that the UC San Diego Bookstore 

and each of the housing dining facilities are equipped with camera 

surveillance systems. Individuals to who are found to be in violation 

of any Bookstore or dining policy or observed by the surveillance 

system to be removing items or food from these facilities without 

payment will be subject to disciplinary action which includes a stiff 

administrative charge. 

OvERvIEW OF POSTING POLICIES AND PROCEDURES 

(Refer to the complete UC San Diego Policies and Procedures for 

descriptions of Time, Place and Manner, Use of UC San Diego or 

University Property and services, and Distribution of Commercial 

Literature.) 

15.10. Use of UC San Diego or University Property and Services: All 

use of UC San Diego or University properties, resources and services 

by individuals or UC San Diego organizations must conform to 

applicable time, place, and manner regulations. The use of UC San 

Diego or University properties or resources not authorized by these 

regulations is prohibited. Those using UC San Diego or University 

properties, resources and services must avoid any unauthorized 

implication that they are sponsored, endorsed, or favored by the 

University. 

15.15. The Distribution, Posting, and Exhibiting of Non-Commercial 

Literature on University property 

15.15.10. This policy applies to all distribution, posting, and exhibiting 

of non-commercial literature on campus property. For the purpose 

of this Section, “non-commercial literature” is defined as any printed 

material published for reasons other than for sale and/or distribution 

primarily to generate personal, private, or corporate profit/gain 

which is not tax exempt under federal or California tax law. 

Except as described in Section 15.15.11.10 below, the University will 

not restrict distribution, posting, or exhibiting of non-commercial 

literature based on its content unless its distribution violates state 

or federal law or constitutes a violation of University policy. Even 

when not prohibited by this policy, UC San Diego does not endorse 

the distribution, posting, and exhibiting of literature that advocates 

illegal acts or activities, or literature that is offensive to individuals or 

groups within the campus community. 

Students who engage in violations of this section may be disciplined 

in accordance with the UC San Diego Student Conduct Code as 

set forth in the UC San Diego Policies and Procedures Applying to 

Student Activities, Section 22.00 et seq. violations of this posting 

policy may be reported to the Dean of the college and residence 

facility or to the manager of the building in question. 

Section X of the Policy and Procedure Manual contains the policy 

relating to Use of University Properties for Commercial Purposes that

governs distribution of commercial literature. Also, see PPM 200-12 

for policies and procedures relating to Employee Organizations as 

defined under HERRA. 

15.15.11.10. POSTING: Posting of non-commercial literature on 

University property is prohibited unless in compliance with the 

provisions of this policy. In addition, where approval is required such 

approval must be obtained prior to posting the material. 

Certain areas are reserved for posting of flyers, posters, and/ 

or banners announcing campus events (events which have been 

approved by the designated UC San Diego official responsible 

for the area in question). Use of these areas for posting of event 

announcements requires compliance with procedures set forth in 

Section 15.15.11.11 below. These are to be identified in Appendix E 

of this policy. 

Certain areas may be reserved for posting of certain special purpose 

notices (such as ride boards or housing information). Use of these 

areas is generally subject to regulations and procedures described 

at the location. 

Certain areas are open for the posting of general non-commercial 

literature and are for use by registered campus organizations, 

students, faculty, or staff. Since space is limited, each individual 

or group is limited to one posting per location and posting over 

announcements that are still current is prohibited. Postings in 

general information areas must comply with the procedures set forth 

in Section 15.15.11.11 below. (See Appendix E for the area listings). 

Posting on exterior balconies or railings of apartment rooms or 

dormitory suites is prohibited. However, this policy does not restrict 

posting of material inside student dormitory bedrooms or on the 

inside of exterior-facing dormitory room windows, except that 

postings inside dormitory bed rooms or on the inside of exteriorfacing 

dormitory bed room windows or doors may not interfere with 

the operation of doors or windows or otherwise endanger health 

or safety. This policy also does not restrict posting of material in 

common living areas not open to the general public of apartments 

or dormitory suites, provided that none of the residents of adjoining 

rooms with access to the common area object. Any material posted 

in the common area of apartments or dormitory suites must be 

removed in the event that any resident of an adjoining room with 

access to the common area objects to the posting of such material. 

Postings on kiosks and bulletin boards maintained by the duly 

established campus student governments such as the GSA, ASUC 

San Diego, and college councils, must be approved and posted by the 

designated representative of the respective student government. 

Posting on the ground, trees, doors, light poles, walls, fences, 

walkways, exterior of any building, and other areas not specifically 

approved for posting by the manager of the area and/or facility is 

prohibited. 

15.15.11.11. POSTING PROCEDURES: Except as noted in Section 

15.15.11.10 of this policy, all postings of non-commercial literature 

must be submitted to, and approved (as to form and not content) 

by the designated UC San Diego official responsible for the area in 

question. (See Appendix E of the UC San Diego Student Conduct 

Code for the area listings). Any objections to the removal of posted 

material must be submitted to the designated UC San Diego official 

responsible for the area in question. The material must also comply 


with the following requirements: 

Flyers shall not exceed 11” X 17” in size and shall be limited to one of 

each kind per posting location. Posters shall not exceed 3’X 5’ in size. 

Permission to post posters exceeding 3’ X 5’ in size may be granted 

by the designated UC San Diego official responsible for the area in 

question. (See Appendix E for the area listings.) 

Banners shall not exceed 10’ wide X 3’ high except for commercially 

produced banners representing UC San Diego campus departments. 

Permission to post banners exceeding 10’ X 3’ may be granted by 

the designated UC San Diego official responsible for the area in 

question. (See Appendix E for the area listings.) Posting of banners 

shall be limited to one per posting location. A facility approval stamp 

from the designated UC San Diego official responsible for the area 

in question (See Appendix E for the area listings) is required before 

banners may be posted. 

Banners, posters, and flyers announcing campus events should 

indicate the name of the sponsoring organization or group, the 

nature of the event, the date and time, the location, cost (if any), 

and a contact number for more information. 

No chalking is permitted on walkways, walls, or anywhere on UC San 

Diego property or facilities. 

Only blue painters’ tape or other non-destructive and removable 

hanging material may be used to post flyers on approved posting 

areas. Paste, glue, nails, or duct tape are not permitted. Staples and 

tacks may be used on bulletin boards. 

All event banners, posters, and flyers announcing campus events 

must be removed within 48 hours after the event. Approved posting 

locations for non-event postings may impose reasonable time 

limits on postings and may require postings to clearly identify their 

expiration date. Time limits must be uniform to all postings in the 

particular posting area. 

No flyers, announcements, or literature of any kind may be placed on 

automobiles (e.g. under windshield wipers) in campus parking lots. 

Any item which is posted without the appropriate approvals may be 

removed without prior notice. 

A complete list of policies, procedures and regulations can be 

found on the Student Policies and Judicial Affairs website, at 

http://ugr8.ucsd.edu/judicial/.

Students who are accused of misconduct are provided with 

an Essential Information document which describes the 

discipline process, and summarizes, in everyday language, 

some important sections of the UC San Diego Student 

Conduct Code, referred to in this section as the Conduct 

Code. An abridged version of the Conduct Code is included 

in this Handbook. The complete regulations and policies are 

found in the Conduct Code itself, which is available on-line 

at http://ugr8.ucsd.edu/judicial/22_00.html. All students 

should be aware and knowledgeable about their rights 

and responsibilities. Please note that there are different 

processes for academic and non-academic misconduct. 

More specific information on the dispensation of academic 

misconduct cases can be found at 

http://www-senate.ucsd.edu/manual/appendices/app2. 

htm#AP14. 

Students who are accused of misconduct have the right 

to receive notice of the accusation and an opportunity to 

informally present their position to campus officials. If the 

matter cannot be resolved informally, the student has the 

right to a hearing before a college or campus judicial board 

or hearing officer. If a hearing results in a decision that the 

student views as an adverse decision, the student has the 

right to appeal that decision, or the sanction(s) imposed, 

to the campus administration. Each of these steps, and the 

procedures to be followed, is set forth in Section 22.00 of 

the Conduct Code. Please note that Section 22.00 contains 

certain deadlines that must be met at various stages of the 

process. Those deadlines are set out in the Conduct Code 

and are also summarized below. 

WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? The accused student will be required 

to schedule a meeting with the Dean or a member of the 

Dean’s staff, during which s/he will review the procedures 

and invite the accused to ask any questions about the 

student conduct process. The Dean or Dean’s staff member 

will explain the allegation(s) of misconduct, and will invite 

the accused student to participate in an informal resolution 

of the allegation(s). If the accused accepts responsibility for 

the misconduct as alleged, a sanction(s) may be imposed at 

the initial meeting with the Dean or a member of the Dean’s 

staff (Assistant Dean, Resident Dean, or Assistant Resident 

Dean.) Refer to the complete Conduct Code for information 

on possible sanctions. If the accused student disagrees with 

the charge(s), or denies any involvement in the misconduct 

as alleged, the student has the right to a formal hearing 

before a judicial board or hearing officer. 

Student Discipline Process 


WHAT ARE My RIGHTS AS AN ACCUSED STUDENT? The 

Conduct Code provides certain rights for students accused 

of misconduct. The following information is intended to 

explain the process but is not a substitute for the complete 

Conduct Code. Here is a brief summary of students’ rights: 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

• 

Students should receive written notice including a brief 

statement of the alleged misconduct, the availability 

of help, and the name of the Dean’s staff member you 

should contact. These are in the “Misconduct Incident 

Notice” document or in the charge letter. 

Students are considered innocent until proven 

responsible. 

A friend, advisor, parent or attorney may advise a 

student through the process. 

Students may try to convince the Dean’s staff member 

that the non-academic misconduct case has no merit 

or that the student is not responsible and it should be 

dismissed. 

Within certain limits, the University must provide 

details of the case against you, identify witnesses, and 

show students information which will be presented 

if there is a hearing. Students may receive copies of 

these documents for a fee not to exceed costs to the 

University. 

Students may hear a proposed sanction as part of 

negotiations to bring the complaint to an informal 

resolution. 

Students may stay silent at all points in the process 

(students need not testify against themselves). 

Students have the right to “your day in court” – a hearing 

before a University Judicial Board or a Hearing Officer. 

Under the terms of an “Informal Resolution Agreement,” 

students may both accept responsibility and appeal the 

severity of the Dean’s sanction to the College Provost.

Residential Judicial Process 

Students living in the Warren residence halls or 

apartments will find they have considerable freedom with 

regard to their behavior. However, with that freedom 

comes the full responsibility for their behavior. Should 

students be found responsible for violating any Residential 

Life policy, the Student Code of Conduct, or the University 

Housing Contract, they may face judicial review by one 

or more of the following: a Resident Dean, the Dean of 

Student Affairs, or the Warren College Judicial Board. 

The steps of the judicial process are to: 

1. Determine if a student has violated a policy. 

2. Assist students in understanding how they have 

violated policy or the student conduct code and why 

such behavior is unacceptable. 

3. Help those who have violated policies or the code 

obtain knowledge and information so they can make 

better choices in the future an develop strategies to 

change their behavior so that it is acceptable. 

4. Promote compatible community living by ensuring 

all members of the community are respectful of each 

other’s rights. 

Complaint and Hearing Procedure Notification 

After a violation is alleged, the Residential Life Office will 

notify a student verbally and/or in writing. Depending 

on the severity of the violation, the student can admit 

responsibility for the reported allegation(s) and, as a result, 

will be issued a sanction. violations that warrant a more 

severe sanction, or if a student requests an appeal as a 

result of the initial meeting with the Resident Dean staff, 

the student will be referred to the Dean of Student Affairs 

at the student’s college of registration, or the judicial 

review board at the student’s college of registration. 

Sanctions for violations of Residential Life policies and 

regulations, the Student Code of Conduct, and the 

University Housing Contract are assessed according to 

the severity of the incident. The exact assessment is 

left to the discretion of the appointed hearing officer. 

Restitution fees may be applicable in conjunction with 

disciplinary action and in addition to any charges for repair 

or replacement of university property, as well as labor 

charges. 

Appeal Process 

All students have the right to appeal disciplinary decisions. 

Appeals must be made within five academic days after 

verbal or written notification of the sanction. The written 

appeal must include the reason for the request. A student 

The Judicial Process 


may appeal for three reasons, which include: 

1. The introduction of new information 

2. Failure to uphold the student’s rights 

3. Appropriateness of the sanction. 

All appeals must be submitted in writing to the Provost of 

the College. Questions about appeals procedures can be 

answered at the Residential Life Office, Dean of Student 

Affairs Office, and at Student Legal Services. 

Assistance is Available 

Students may request help from: 

• Any of the Dean’s staff (College Dean - 534-4731; 

Resident Dean – 534-4581.) 

• The UC San Diego Student Legal Services Office 

(534-4374). 

• The AS/UC San Diego Student Advocate (534-4450). 

• your own attorney or other personal representative. 

Judicial Affairs Resources 

Student Policies and Judicial Affairs website: http://ugr8. 

ucsd.edu/judicial/ 

Site contains links to the full text for: 

UC San Diego Policy on Integrity of Scholarship (Academic 

Misconduct) 

UC San Diego Policies and Procedures Applying to Student 

Activities 

UC San Diego Student Conduct Code 

University of California Policies Applying to Campus 

Activities, Organizations, and Students 

University of California “Share Right” policies for computer 

file sharing: http://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/ 

shareright/ 

Student Legal Services: http://sls.ucsd.edu/

UC San Diego Policy on Integrity of Scholarship 

Integrity of scholarship is essential for an academic community. The University expects that both faculty and students 

will honor this principle and in so doing protect the validity of University intellectual work. For students, this means that 

all academic work will be done by the individual to whom it is assigned, without unauthorized aid of any kind. Instructors, 

for their part, will exercise care in planning and supervising academic work, so that honest effort will be upheld. Students 

are expected to complete the course in compliance with the instructor’s standards. 

No student shall engage in any activity that involves attempting to receive a grade by means other than honest effort; 

for example: 

• No student shall knowingly procure, provide, or accept any unauthorized material that contains questions or 

answers to any examination or assignment to be given at a subsequent time 

• No student shall complete, in part or in total, any examination or assignment for another person 

• No student shall knowingly allow any examination or assignment to be completed, in part or in total, for himself 

or herself by another person 

• No student shall plagiarize or copy the work of another person and submit it as his or her own work 

• No student shall employ aids excluded by the instructor in undertaking course work or in completing any 

examination or assignment 

• No student shall alter graded class assignments or examinations and then resubmit them for re-grading 

• No student shall submit substantially the same material in more than one course without prior authorization 

All new freshman, transfer, and Education Abroad Program reciprocity students at Warren are required to complete 

the online Academic Integrity Tutorial by a specified deadline. Both an e-mail and a letter will be sent to all students 

during the second week of classes with instructions. IF yOU DO NOT COMPLETE THE TUTORIAL By THE SPECIFIED 

DEADLINE, A HOLD WILL BE PLACED ON yOUR ACADEMIC RECORD AND yOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ENGAGE IN ANy 

UNIvERSITy TRANSACTION INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, REGISTERING FOR CLASSES. Administrative holds are not 

automatically removed as soon as you complete the tutorial – it may take 24-48 hours to clear the hold.

STUDENT GUIDE - Earl Warren College - UC San Diego

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