STUDENT GUIDE - Earl Warren College - UC San Diego
STUDENT GUIDE - Earl Warren College - UC San Diego
STUDENT GUIDE - Earl Warren College - UC San Diego
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EARL WARREN COLLEGE<br />
<strong>STUDENT</strong> <strong>GUIDE</strong><br />
WARREN COLLEGE RESOURCES<br />
2010 - 2011<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu
Welcome Message From The Provost<br />
On behalf of the <strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> faculty and staff, it is my pleasure to welcome<br />
you to <strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>. The <strong>College</strong>’s motto, Toward a Life<br />
in Balance, guides us in our efforts to create a vibrant and inviting academic<br />
community that provides opportunities for self-discovery, growth, and learning.<br />
We offer a number of services to assist students in making critical decisions<br />
on the educational journey. Whether seeking assistance in choosing a major,<br />
determining whether to study abroad, or gaining improved study skills, our<br />
academic advising staff is dedicated to providing appropriate resources and<br />
support. Our student affairs staff offers a wide array of exciting leadership and<br />
co-curricular opportunities that promote the development of the whole student.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> offers resident and commuter students a variety of engaging social,<br />
athletic, and cultural programs and events that aid in achieving that all-important<br />
balance. <strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> is a stimulating and welcoming place to study, live,<br />
and grow.<br />
Welcome to the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> family. We look forward to this journey with you.<br />
Please let us know how we may assist you in your transition to life at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>.<br />
Sincerely,<br />
Steven Adler<br />
Provost, <strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
Professor of Theatre<br />
<strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Mission Statement<br />
At <strong>Warren</strong>, our mission is to enable students to acquire the intellectual, social, and decision-making skills necessary to<br />
assume responsible citizenship in a global society. Students can enhance their educational experience at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
by participating in a wide range of programs, services, and leadership opportunities. The complement of a rigorous<br />
academic curriculum and myriad co-curricular opportunities provides each student with the opportunity to achieve the<br />
<strong>College</strong> vision of a life in balance.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Administration Location:<br />
Computer Science & Engineering Building (CSE), First Floor<br />
Contact Information:<br />
University of California, <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
9500 Gilman Drive, #0422<br />
La Jolla, CA 92093-0422<br />
Phone: (858) 534-8444<br />
Fax: (858) 534-0014<br />
Contact Information and Office Hours<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
Provost Steven Adler<br />
Administrative Office Hours:<br />
Monday-Friday<br />
8:00 am-12:00 pm and 1:00 pm-4:30 pm<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> is closed on weekends and<br />
holidays.
Policy on Confidentiality<br />
<strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
<strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong><br />
<strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong>, a native Californian, made many contributions to the state. He served<br />
as district attorney of Alameda County, attorney general of California, and then as<br />
governor from 1942-1952. Following his years of public service in California, <strong>Warren</strong><br />
served as chief justice of the United States from 1953 until 1969.<br />
The <strong>Warren</strong> Court mandated a doctrine of fairness in such areas as criminal justice,<br />
voting rights, legislative districts, employment, housing, transportation, and education.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> joined the ranks of the most profoundly influential chief justices in the history<br />
of the Supreme Court.<br />
In his honor, <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> explores the relationship between<br />
leadership and social justice. Also consistent with <strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong>’s principles, <strong>Warren</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong> is committed to preparing students for life and work intellectually, socially, and<br />
professionally. <strong>Warren</strong> students and faculty represent all of the disciplines offered at<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>.<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Principles of Community<br />
To foster the best possible working and learning environment, <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> strives to maintain a climate of fairness,<br />
cooperation, and professionalism. These principles of community are vital to the success of the University and the<br />
well-being of its constituents. <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> faculty, staff, and students are expected to practice these basic principles<br />
as individuals and in groups.<br />
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We value each member of the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> community for his or her individual and unique talents, and applaud<br />
all efforts to enhance the quality of campus life. We recognize that each individual’s effort is vital to achieving the<br />
goals of the University.<br />
We affirm each individual’s right to dignity and strive to maintain a climate of justice marked by mutual respect<br />
for each other.<br />
We value the cultural diversity of <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> because it enriches our lives and the university.<br />
We celebrate this diversity and support respect for all cultures, by both individuals and the University as a whole.<br />
We are a University that adapts responsibly to cultural differences among the faculty, staff, students, and<br />
community.<br />
We acknowledge that our society carries historical and divisive biases based on race, ethnicity, gender, age,<br />
disability, sexual orientation, religion, and political beliefs. Therefore, we seek to foster understanding and<br />
tolerance among<br />
individuals and groups, and we promote awareness through education and constructive strategies for resolving<br />
conflict.<br />
We reject acts of discrimination based on race, ethnicity, gender, age, disability, sexual orientation, religion, and<br />
political beliefs, and we will confront and appropriately respond to such acts.<br />
We affirm the right to freedom of expression at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>. We promote open expression of our individuality<br />
and our diversity within the bounds of courtesy, sensitivity, confidentiality, and respect.<br />
We are committed to the highest standards of civility and decency toward all. We are committed to promoting<br />
and supporting a community where all people can work and learn together in an atmosphere free of abusive or<br />
demeaning treatment.<br />
We are committed to the enforcement of policies that promote the fulfillment of these principles.<br />
FERPA, Family Education Rights and Privacy Act (Buckley Amendment), guarantees the privacy of student records. Without<br />
written permission, we cannot discuss academic records with parents, friends, employers, or other persons. Where<br />
appropriate, student information may be shared among University officials. To release personal academic information,<br />
one must submit an Authorization and Release of Information form to the <strong>Warren</strong> Academic Advising Office.<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu
Provost<br />
Each of the undergraduate colleges at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> is<br />
headed by a Provost, who is similar to the president of a<br />
small liberal arts college. A tenured member of the faculty,<br />
the Provost oversees all aspects of the <strong>College</strong>.<br />
Academic Advising<br />
The academic advising staff assists students with<br />
enrollment, general education requirements, long-term<br />
educational plans, academic standing, graduation, and<br />
<strong>College</strong> and University policies and regulations. Students<br />
maintain contact with the advising office through walk-in<br />
advising, individual appointments, and the Virtual Advising<br />
Center.<br />
Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)<br />
This network of professionals is available to all <strong>UC</strong><br />
<strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> students. Students are able to request an<br />
appointment with one of the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> psychologists<br />
or any of the campus licensed care providers.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Academic Programs<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Writing Center<br />
The <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Writing Center offers academic support for <strong>Warren</strong> students working on writing assignments for<br />
any course. One-on-one assistance is provided free of charge by peer writing mentors on a pre-arranged or drop-in<br />
basis. The center director also offers group workshops addressing a range of writing tasks.<br />
Academic Internship Program<br />
The Academic Internship Program (AIP) offers juniors and seniors an opportunity to apply their academic knowledge<br />
and analytical skills in diverse professional settings while earning academic credit. Students receive assistance from<br />
AIP counselors in finding, applying for, and enrolling in appropriate internships. Students write a research paper<br />
related to their internship under the guidance of a <strong>UC</strong>SD faculty advisor.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Honors Program<br />
The <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Honors Program offers a variety of activities that promote academic excellence and personal<br />
development. To qualify, entering freshman must have at least a 3.8 cumulative high school GPA and SAT I scores of<br />
700 Critical Reasoning, 700 Quantitative, and 700 Writing or the ACT equivalent. Entering transfer students qualify by<br />
completing twelve <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> units with a cumulative GPA of 3.7. Continuing students must maintain a cumulative<br />
<strong>UC</strong>SD GPA of 3.7 to participate. Membership is recalculated each quarter and no application is required.<br />
Interdisciplinary Programs:<br />
Introduction to <strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
Health Care - Social Issues Program<br />
The Health Care - Social Issues Program, open to students from all six colleges, is designed to enhance student<br />
competence in analyzing complex social and ethical implications and ramifications of health care issues. Students<br />
gain an understanding of how the economic, cultural, technological, social, and psychological processes affect<br />
modern health care.<br />
Law and Society Program<br />
The Law and Society Program, open to students from all six colleges, offers courses and events that emphasize the<br />
interrelationship and complexity of legal, social, and ethical issues in their historical context; the legal system in<br />
society; and specific legal issues from the perspectives of the social sciences and humanities.<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
Student Affairs<br />
Student Affairs, consisting of staff in the dean’s office and<br />
the residential life office, coordinates and implements<br />
a variety of programs and services that help to build<br />
community and enhance a student’s holistic educational<br />
experience - learning both inside and outside of the<br />
classroom. Staff work to promote health and safety,<br />
community responsibility, and academic integrity. Our<br />
mission is to develop balanced leaders and engaged<br />
citizens. Our approach is designed to assist students<br />
with reaching their full potential and developing into<br />
responsible leaders and contributing members of society.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Writing Program<br />
Argument is central to academic work. Scholars and<br />
scientists are expected to support their conclusions with<br />
good reasons and compelling evidence. The <strong>Warren</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong> Writing Program is designed to develop a<br />
student’s writing ability while exploring difficult and often<br />
controversial social issues.
Students are assisted in understanding University and <strong>College</strong> academic policies and procedures and selecting<br />
educational, personal, and future career goals. This approach enables students to enhance their decision-making<br />
skills and assume responsibility for their actions and plans.<br />
Academic Advising Services<br />
Students may maintain contact with the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong><br />
Advising Office in a variety of ways:<br />
Walk-in Advising<br />
Students with general questions or concerns are<br />
encouraged to meet with an academic counselor or<br />
peer advisor for 10-15 minutes during walk-in advising<br />
hours.<br />
Individual Appointment<br />
Appointments may be scheduled with an academic<br />
counselor on a space-available basis during Weeks 3-9<br />
of each academic quarter. Appointments are booked<br />
one week in advance with the assistant academic<br />
counselor at the front desk.<br />
Virtual Advising Center (VAC)<br />
VAC is a web-based application that provides students<br />
online communication with the academic advising staff.<br />
Information is transmitted securely, kept confidential,<br />
and students receive a response within two business<br />
days. Students will be notified via email and directed<br />
to the Virtual Advising Center on TritonLink to view the<br />
response.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Academic Advising Office:<br />
Computer Science & Engineering (CSE), First Floor,<br />
Room 1137<br />
Walk-in Advising Hours:<br />
Mon, Wed, Fri: 9:00 am-1:00 am and 1:00 pm-3:00 pm<br />
Tues, Thurs: by appointment only<br />
Office Hours:<br />
Mon, Wed, Thurs, Fri: 8:00 am-12:00 pm and 1:00 pm-4:30 pm<br />
Tuesday: 1:00 pm – 4:30pm<br />
Academic Advising<br />
Degree Audit<br />
For the complete Academic Advising Guide,<br />
go to our website at<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu/academics/advising/index.html<br />
Contact:<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
The Degree Audit Reporting System (DARS) is to be<br />
used as a planning tool.<br />
DARS is viewable on TritonLink and is an unofficial,<br />
individualized record of progress toward graduation.<br />
DARS displays requirements in a three-column format:<br />
major, <strong>College</strong> general education, and University<br />
requirements.<br />
The audit is updated automatically three times per<br />
quarter and upon request. As students enroll in and<br />
complete courses, this information is updated to the<br />
audit.<br />
It is the student’s responsibility to monitor progress<br />
toward completion of degree requirements.<br />
(858) 534-4350 Phone<br />
(858) 534-0014 Fax<br />
Websites:<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu/academics/index.html<br />
http://tritonlink.ucsd.edu<br />
select Virtual Advising Center under tools
Writing:<br />
Two writing courses: <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Writing Program (WCWP)<br />
10A and 10B. Both courses must be taken at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> for a<br />
letter grade and may not overlap with any other requirement.<br />
Formal Skills:<br />
Two courses in calculus, symbolic logic, computer programming<br />
and/or statistics from the following list. These courses may<br />
overlap with lower-division major, minor, or applicable PofC<br />
courses.<br />
MATH 10A or 20A PSYC 60 MAE 5, 9, 10<br />
MATH 10B or 20B POLI 30 CSE 3, 5A<br />
MATH 11 SOCI 60 COGS 3, 8, 14, 18, 25<br />
PHIL 10, 12 LIGN 17<br />
Academic Requirements<br />
Ethics & Society:<br />
Two courses: PHIL 27/POLI 27 and PHIL 28/POLI 28 (cross-listed<br />
courses) must be taken at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> for a letter grade. These<br />
courses may not overlap with any other requirement and must be<br />
taken after completing WCWP 10A and 10B.<br />
Two Programs of Concentration (PofCs) or Area Studies<br />
(AS):<br />
PofCs or AS must be non-contiguous (unrelated) to the major<br />
and to each other, and may be taken Pass/Not Pass.<br />
Minor:<br />
May be used in lieu of a PofC or AS if the minor meets the<br />
<strong>College</strong>’s rule on non-contiguity and non-overlap. Students<br />
must file an online Minor Declaration and obtain department<br />
approval.<br />
Cultural Diversity in U.S. Society:<br />
May overlap with any other requirements including the major,<br />
minor, PofCs, or AS. Course content must represent cultural<br />
diversity within the United States. Transfer courses must be preapproved<br />
or on the assist.org list of approved Cultural Diversity<br />
Courses. This requirement can be met with one course from the<br />
following:<br />
Humanities/Fine Arts Courses<br />
HILD 7A, 7B, 7C; HIUS 108A, 108B, 109, 117, 124, 128,<br />
130, 131, 134, 135A, 135B, 138, 139, 146, 147, 148,<br />
149, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 164, 166, 167, 168, 173,<br />
176, 180, 183; LTAM 100, 101, 102, 105, 106, 107, 108;<br />
LTCS 50, 100, 125, 130, 131, 132, 135, 150, 160, 172;<br />
LTEN 27, 28, 29, 60, 159, 178, 180, 181, 183, 184, 185,<br />
186, 187; LTSP 150A, 150B, 151, 153, 154; LTWL 155,<br />
160; MUS 8, 13AM, 115, 126, 127A, 127B, 150, 151,<br />
152, 153; PHIL 162, 170; TDAC 120; TDHT 103, 107,<br />
110, 111, 112; VIS 126HN, 126I, 126J<br />
No more than three language courses may be applied to a PofC;<br />
no more than one language course to an Area Study.<br />
-OR-<br />
Social Sciences Courses<br />
Upper-division coursework may NOT overlap with the major,<br />
minor, PofC, AS, or other general education requirements.<br />
ANSC 125, 163; ANTH 23; CGS 2A, 105, 106, 107, 112;<br />
COCU 100, 120, 132, 137, 164, 168, 179, 182; COHI<br />
114, 124, 129; CONT 1; COSF 124; ECON 114; EDS<br />
• Programs of Concentration (PofCs)<br />
For all <strong>Warren</strong> students except B.S. Engineering majors:<br />
117, 125; ENVR 110; ETHN 1A, 1B, 1C, 20, 97, 100, 101,<br />
103, 104, 105, 107, 108, 109, 110, 112A, 112B, 116,<br />
118, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 130, 131,<br />
• Two PofCs are required<br />
132, 133, 134, 135A, 135B, 136, 138, 140, 141, 144,<br />
• Each must contain six, four-unit courses; three of which 146A, 148, 149, 151, 152, 159, 161, 164, 165, 167, 168,<br />
must be upper division (numbered 100-199) except<br />
170A, 170B, 172, 174, 175, 176, 178, 179A, 179B, 180,<br />
Science and Technology and Fundamentals of Biology<br />
181, 183, 186, 187, 188; 190 LIGN 7, 8, 174, 177; POLI<br />
that consist of six lower-division courses<br />
100H, 100J, 1000, 102E, 102J, 102K 104B, 104C, 105A,<br />
• At least two courses from each PofC must be taken at<br />
108, 110EC, 115A, 116A; SOCI 113, 114, 115, 116, 117,<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
118, 119, 127, 129, 132, 139, 140F, 145, 148E, 151,<br />
• One “Special Studies” course chosen from: 197, 198, or 151M, 152, 169, 184, 187E, 188K; USP 1, 3, 103, 104,<br />
199 may be used toward each PofC<br />
• “Special Studies” course 195 may NOT be used for any<br />
PofC<br />
• Only one PofC may be chosen from Humanities,<br />
Science and Technology, or Perspectives of Social<br />
Science<br />
— OR —<br />
107, 110, 129, 130, 132, 133, 135, 147, 165<br />
• Area Studies (AS)<br />
For B.S. Engineering majors ONLY:<br />
• Two AS are required<br />
• Each must contain three, four-unit courses; two of<br />
which must be upper-division (numbered 100-190)<br />
• One course in each AS must be taken at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
• “Special Studies” courses, 195, 197, 198, and 199 may<br />
NOT be used for any AS<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu
Department Honors at Graduation<br />
Some academic departments and programs award honors<br />
to graduating seniors who have completed a special course<br />
of study within that department or program. Department<br />
honors are designated on the diploma as follows: “with<br />
distinction,” “with high distinction,” or “with highest<br />
distinction.” Department honors are recorded on the<br />
student’s diploma and transcript. Contact the department<br />
for further information.<br />
Phi Beta Kappa<br />
Phi Beta Kappa is a national honor society that encourages<br />
and recognizes academic excellence in the liberal arts and<br />
sciences. Founded at the <strong>College</strong> of William and Mary in<br />
1776, the society awards membership for high scholastic<br />
achievement based on appropriate academic criteria<br />
and requirements. Annually, the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Phi Beta<br />
Kappa chapter elects qualified students for membership.<br />
Interested students are advised to take a well-rounded<br />
program including foreign languages and quantitative<br />
sciences.<br />
Provost’s Honors<br />
Provost’s Honors are awarded on a quarterly basis to<br />
students who complete at least 12 graded units and earn<br />
a minimum 3.5 GPA. Provost’s Honors are indicated on<br />
student transcripts.<br />
Special Awards<br />
• The Provost’s Achievement Award is presented<br />
annually at commencement to recognize students<br />
with exceptional academic records<br />
<strong>College</strong> and University Honors<br />
Honors programs are offered at the <strong>College</strong> and campus levels as well as through a number of academic departments.<br />
Students’ academic achievements are acknowledged throughout their undergraduate years at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>.<br />
• The David K. Jordan Award, named in honor of a<br />
former Provost, recognizes academic excellence and<br />
outstanding service to <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong>.<br />
• The Oceanids Service and Leadership Award is<br />
presented to a graduating senior in recognition of<br />
his or her outstanding service to the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
campus community.<br />
• The Alumni Association Outstanding Senior Award is<br />
given to a graduating senior in recognition of his or her<br />
academic excellence and outstanding contributions to<br />
the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> community.<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
University Latin Honors at Graduation<br />
University honors are awarded with the bachelor’s degree<br />
to students who have an exceptional overall GPA and<br />
have completed at least 80 graded units at the University<br />
of California. The honors designations are: summa cum<br />
laude, top 2%; magna cum laude, the next 4%; and cum<br />
laude, the next 8% of the graduating class. Appropriate<br />
GPA’s are calculated annually to reflect the top 14% of the<br />
previous year’s graduating seniors. University honors are<br />
recorded on the student’s diploma and transcript.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> Honors Program<br />
The <strong>Warren</strong> Honors Program offers a variety of activities<br />
that promote academic excellence and personal<br />
development. Membership in the <strong>Warren</strong> Honors<br />
Program is extended to any entering freshman who has<br />
at least a 3.8 cumulative high school GPA and SAT I scores<br />
of 700 Critical Reasoning, 700 Quantitative, and 700<br />
Writing or the ACT equivalent. Entering transfer students<br />
qualify by completing twelve <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> units with a<br />
cumulative GPA of 3.7. Continuing students must maintain<br />
a cumulative <strong>UC</strong>SD GPA of 3.7 to participate. Membership<br />
is recalculated each quarter and no application is required.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Undergraduate Research<br />
Scholarships<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Undergraduate Research Scholarships<br />
encourage outstanding <strong>Warren</strong> students to engage in<br />
scholarly research and creative or artistic experimentation.<br />
Scholarships are awarded annually to provide support<br />
of up to $1,000 to subsidize travel, supplies, equipment,<br />
and other costs associated with these endeavors. Upperdivision<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> students from all majors are eligible<br />
to apply. All recipients will be required to submit an<br />
analytical paper and any resulting physical project. For<br />
more information, contact the Office of the Provost at<br />
waprovost@ucsd.edu.
At <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong>, we understand the value of life both in and outside of the classroom. We are dedicated to working<br />
with you to develop experiences that support your classroom efforts as well as expand your learning opportunities<br />
beyond the walls of the classroom by providing activities and services that enhance your student experience and<br />
exemplify our motto, Toward a Life in Balance.<br />
Mission<br />
The mission of <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Student Affairs is to develop balanced leaders and engaged citizens.<br />
Vision<br />
We provide opportunities for student engagement, learning and discovery in a diverse environment that will optimize<br />
the university experience and prepare students to serve a global community.<br />
Values<br />
We provide opportunities for student involvement and leadership to foster growth and development and better prepare<br />
students as they emerge as effective leaders. The Student Affairs staff works with students to develop programs and<br />
services that are designed around the following developmental goals:<br />
Intrapersonal, Interpersonal, and Intergroup Competencies<br />
Intrapersonal, interpersonal, and intergroup competencies<br />
include self-awareness and the ability to engage in social<br />
interactions with other individuals and across diverse social<br />
identity groups. They provide students with a strong, adaptive<br />
sense of self and the flexibility to effectively interact with, and<br />
be sensitive to, the ideas and perspective of others. Students<br />
better understand themselves through reflecting on their<br />
experiences, accepting others, and engaging in meaningful<br />
ways with one another honestly, respectfully, and responsibly.<br />
Community Responsibility and Social Justice<br />
An educated, engaged, and responsible citizenry is essential<br />
to a just society. Today’s world demands knowledge of<br />
historical inequities, sensitivity to global perspectives, and<br />
an appreciation for diverse cultures. Responsible citizens<br />
positively impact society through ethical and impact-sensitive<br />
actions in settings ranging from local communities to global<br />
arenas.<br />
Personal Skill Development<br />
Personal skill development enhances success in college and<br />
beyond. Personal skill development includes emotional<br />
intelligence, ethical decision-making, time management,<br />
self reliance, and self awareness. A well-rounded student is<br />
resilient, independent and interdependent, and capable of<br />
evaluating choices and making decisions. Planning for one’s<br />
future career and maintaining balance and wellness are<br />
important aspects of one’s personal skill development.<br />
Student Affairs<br />
This network of professionals is available to all <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> students. Students are able to request an appointment with<br />
one of the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> psychologists or any of the campus licensed care providers.<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
Effective Communication<br />
Effective communication is essential for students to present<br />
ideas, articulate complex thoughts, and convey intelligence<br />
with confidence. This involves the ability to listen, process<br />
information, express understanding or uncertainty that is<br />
respected by and respectful of others, and welcomes the<br />
exchange of ideas with others from diverse backgrounds.<br />
Intellectual Growth<br />
Intellectual growth refers to the development of critical<br />
thinking and analytical skills, confidence in and commitment<br />
to one’s own ideas while being aware of one’s own cultural<br />
biases and openness to ideas different than or in conflict<br />
with one’s own including those rooted in different cultures.<br />
Hallmarks of intellectual growth are intellectual curiosity, the<br />
ability to understand the larger context of an issue, and a<br />
commitment to lifelong learning.<br />
Leadership Skills<br />
Leadership skills enable students to lead effectively in a<br />
complex and global society. Leadership skills include the<br />
ability to envision, lead and follow, facilitate change, build<br />
consensus, motivate and inspire others, and understand and<br />
embrace diverse perspectives, backgrounds, and groups.<br />
Skilled leaders think critically, creatively, and strategically;<br />
are resourceful, analyze problems, accomplish goals, and<br />
act decisively with authenticity and social responsibility. In<br />
addition, skilled leaders understand their leadership style,<br />
inspire leadership development in others, and can articulate a<br />
leadership philosophy.<br />
Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Student Organizations<br />
Toward a Life in Balance<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> provides opportunities for student involvement and leadership, fosters growth and development, and<br />
better prepares students as they emerge as effective leaders.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Student Council (WCSC)<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Student Council is the official student<br />
governance board for the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> student body.<br />
WCSC members work closely with <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> staff to<br />
make decisions on issues affecting the quality of student<br />
life at the <strong>College</strong>. Involvement opportunities include<br />
elected officer and senator positions, judicial board<br />
membership, and opportunities to participate in a variety<br />
of committees and commissions that shape college and<br />
campus life. For more information, visit http://wcsc.ucsd.<br />
edu, or call (858) 534-4731.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> Transfer and Commuter Commission (WTCC)<br />
WTCC addresses the unique needs of transfer and<br />
commuter students and plans events and activities for<br />
the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> commuter population. For more<br />
information, call (858) 534-4731.<br />
Commission of <strong>Warren</strong> Spirit (COWS)<br />
The Commission of <strong>Warren</strong> Spirit is in charge of heading<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong>’s school spirit. Open to all <strong>Warren</strong><br />
students, COWS helps lead <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> involvement<br />
and attendance at athletic events and in Spirit Night<br />
competitions. For more information call (858) 534-4731.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> Briefs<br />
The <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> newspaper includes information on<br />
student activities and special events; feature stories on<br />
students, faculty, and staff; and other articles of interest<br />
to students. Working with <strong>Warren</strong> Briefs offers a student<br />
the opportunity to build journalism experience and gain<br />
valuable hands-on skills in writing, editing, photography,<br />
layout, and design. Visit http://warrenbriefs.ucsd.edu or<br />
call the Student Affairs Office at (858) 534-4731.<br />
Get started<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
There are hundreds of opportunities to explore on and<br />
off campus, inside and outside of the classroom.<br />
1. Share your interests, passions, and goals with your<br />
orientation leaders, roommates, staff, and faculty.<br />
Often, they can direct you to specific events and<br />
programs.<br />
2. Read the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> events email for activities<br />
and opportunities available each week.<br />
3. Visit the University websites to learn about the<br />
latest opportunities. <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> and the Center<br />
for Student Involvement are good places to start.<br />
4. Create an outline and timeline similar to the<br />
academic plan for involvement in organizations,<br />
travel abroad, and participation in recreation classes<br />
and intramural sports.<br />
5. Take a risk each quarter by trying one new activity or<br />
register for a class that is outside your major.<br />
Programming At <strong>Warren</strong> (PAW)<br />
PAW is a student-run volunteer group, sponsored by<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> Residential Life, which is dedicated to promoting<br />
student involvement, leadership and service. Members<br />
of PAW work together to plan and implement a variety of<br />
social, educational and cultural events that contribute to<br />
the overall quality of life of students living in the <strong>Warren</strong><br />
community. For more information, visit http://paw.ucsd.<br />
edu or call (858) 534-4581.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> Association of Volunteer Enthusiasts (WAVE)<br />
WAVE is a student-run group, supported by the <strong>Warren</strong><br />
Residential Life Office, that advocates principles of<br />
volunteerism and service learning. WAVE’s goal is to<br />
connect <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> students with the greater <strong>San</strong><br />
<strong>Diego</strong> community and give students an outlet for giving<br />
back to their community. Students in turn learn the value<br />
of sharing time and resources, along with gaining lifelong<br />
skills in planning, programming, publicizing, and<br />
connecting with community organizations. The organizers<br />
of WAVE hope that students will gain an appreciation for<br />
community service and make a life-long commitment to<br />
volunteerism. For more information call (858) 534-4581.
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Leadership and Employment Opportunities<br />
Student Affairs Interns<br />
The student affairs interns assist the dean of student<br />
affairs office staff to enhance the mission of <strong>Warren</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong>. Interns also help coordinate activities with many<br />
of the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> student organizations. For more<br />
information, call (858) 534-4731.<br />
Student Orientation Coordinators (SOCs)<br />
Student Orientation Coordinators are selected to<br />
help lead and coordinate the freshman, transfer and<br />
parent orientation programs; select and train a team of<br />
orientation leaders; and participate in parent orientation.<br />
For more information, call (858) 534-4731.<br />
Orientation Leaders (OLs)<br />
Orientation Leaders are selected to assist incoming<br />
freshman and transfer students with their transition to<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> and the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> campus. For more<br />
information, call (858) 534-4731.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Student Ambassadors<br />
Ambassadors are a group of students who volunteer to<br />
help facilitate and represent <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> at targeted<br />
campus-wide and college-wide programs and events<br />
such as Orientation, Commencement, Admit Day, and<br />
<strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong> Week. They serve as the official student<br />
representatives of <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong>. For more information,<br />
call (858) 534-4731.<br />
Resident Advisors (RAs)<br />
Resident advisors are undergraduate students who work<br />
with residents to develop a sense of community, facilitate<br />
open and sensitive communication among apartment/<br />
suite mates, and organize social, recreational, and cultural<br />
activities. For more information, call (858) 534-4581.<br />
Student Activity Center Manager<br />
The Student Activity Center Manager is responsible for<br />
the overall administration, staffing, and programming in<br />
the Student Activity Center (SAC). The manager strives to<br />
make the Student Activity Center a focal point of student<br />
life within the <strong>Warren</strong> Residential Complex. For more<br />
information, call (858) 534-4581.<br />
Student Activity Center Associate<br />
The Student Activity Center Associates are responsible<br />
for the daily operation of the Student Activity Center. For<br />
more information, call (858) 534-4581.<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
Residential Life Office Associate<br />
The Residential Life Office Associates provide information<br />
and assistance to <strong>Warren</strong> residents and the greater <strong>UC</strong>SD<br />
community. For more information, call (858) 534-4581.<br />
Academic Advising Peer Counselors<br />
Through the Academic Advising Office, peer counselors<br />
undergo extensive training throughout the academic year,<br />
permitting them to assist students with basic academic<br />
information, course selection, and locating campus<br />
resources. For more information, call (858) 534-4350.<br />
Provost’s Office Interns<br />
The Provost Office student assistants aid staff in enhancing<br />
the mission of <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong>. Student assistants<br />
work with the Office of the Provost, Honors Program,<br />
Interdisciplinary Programs, <strong>Warren</strong> Writing, and the<br />
Business Office to create print and website material,<br />
greet students and visitors at the front desk, assist in<br />
programming events, and general office duties. For more<br />
information on these positions, call (858) 534-1709.<br />
Writing Center Mentors<br />
The Writing Center Mentor provides one-on-one assistance<br />
to <strong>Warren</strong> students for any paper in any class. They assist<br />
with any stage of the writing process – from brainstorming<br />
to polishing a final draft. For more information on these<br />
positions call 858-534-1384.<br />
Academic Internship Program (AIP) Peer Advisors<br />
The Academic Internship Program Peer Advisors work with<br />
AIP staff to help students understand the AIP program and<br />
its requirements, and assist with outreach efforts. For<br />
more information, call (858) 534-4355.
Interdisciplinary Programs<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> serves as home to a number of dynamic interdisciplinary programs that support the entire campus.<br />
Health Care—Social Issues Program<br />
The Health Care-Social Issues Program is designed to<br />
enhance student competence in analyzing the complex<br />
social and ethical ramifications of health care issues.<br />
Students gain an understanding of how economic, cultural,<br />
technological, social, and psychological processes affect<br />
modern health care.<br />
The curriculum complements humanities, natural<br />
science, and social science majors and enriches student<br />
participation in the health care professions.<br />
The program is administered by <strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> and<br />
available to all <strong>UC</strong>SD students with a general interest in<br />
health care.<br />
Website: http://provost.ucsd.edu/warren/health<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
The Law and Society Program<br />
Law and Society is an interdisciplinary minor that explores<br />
the complexity and interrelationship of legal, social, and<br />
ethical issues in their historical context.<br />
The minor focuses on the relation of the law to political,<br />
economic, and social conflicts, and examines how<br />
the law reflects and defines basic social values. The<br />
interdisciplinary content of the program offers <strong>UC</strong><br />
<strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> students the opportunity to examine lawrelated<br />
issues from the perspectives of a broad range of<br />
disciplines. Courses from the following departments<br />
and programs are included in the minor: Anthropology,<br />
communication, Critical Gender Studies, Economics,<br />
Environmental Studies, Ethnic Studies, History, Linguistics,<br />
Philosophy, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, and<br />
Urban Studies and Planning.<br />
The program is administered by <strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong>, and<br />
available to all undergraduate students at <strong>UC</strong>SD. This<br />
program will be particularly useful for students who are<br />
considering legal careers or who have a general interest in<br />
the law as a social institution.<br />
Website: http://provost.ucsd.edu/warren/law<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Writing Program<br />
Argument is central to academic work. Scholars and scientists are expected to support their conclusions with convincing<br />
reasons and compelling evidence. Informed argument is equally important in planning and policy discussions, political<br />
decisions, and judgments in a court of law. Even in everyday conversation, we are sometimes challenged to justify our<br />
opinions and back our assertions.<br />
Each student must complete a two-course sequence in <strong>Warren</strong> Writing (10A and 10B) within four quarters. All students<br />
entering as freshmen are required to complete <strong>Warren</strong> writing courses only at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>. The purpose of the<br />
sequence is to teach and thereby enable students, through intensive practice, to read critically and write appropriately<br />
in a variety of academic contexts. Classes are seminar-size and center on discussion of student work.<br />
The two-quarter sequence emphasizes written argumentation based on primary and secondary sources. Students read<br />
and write academic arguments in preparation for their work in various academic disciplines.<br />
In both 10A and 10B, student writing is duplicated and discussed by the class in a workshop setting. Instructors hold<br />
conferences with students individually during the quarter and provide written and oral commentaries on student work.<br />
The minimum writing requirement is 8,000 words per quarter.
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Writing Center<br />
The <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Writing Center offers academic support for <strong>Warren</strong> Students working on writing assignments for any<br />
course. One-on-one assistance is provided free of charge by peer writing mentors on a pre-arranged or drop-in basis.<br />
The center director also offers group workshops addressing a range of writing tasks.<br />
We believe that good writing is essential for academic success. Although students may receive explicit writing instruction<br />
in their classes, there is sometimes a gap between what goes on in the classroom and student understanding; we seek to<br />
bridge this gap. We provide a supplemental support service that may be particularly important at a large university like<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>.<br />
We see writing as a process that takes practice. No one is a perfect writer; there is always room for improvement at<br />
any stage of the process. Every writer is different, and we attempt to work with each writer as best we can. We aim<br />
to be responsive to unique capabilities and needs. We take into account individual students’ priorities - what they say<br />
they want to achieve in their mentoring sessions - while simultaneously communicating our own concerns about writing<br />
problems.<br />
Our approach is interactive, not directive. We are here not to give answers, but to ask questions that may provoke<br />
thinking. We try to tease out what students want to say, but are having a hard time expressing. We are here to help<br />
them present their ideas clearly and thoroughly, not to promote our own ideas. When we work with students whose<br />
writing is a response to other written texts, we encourage them to analyze these texts in depth and detail, and we try to<br />
help them see themselves as having a conversation with other writers.<br />
We recognize that students coming to see us may be anxious about their writing and their academic capacities. We<br />
strive to be approachable, to create a comfortable and nonjudgmental environment, and to help build student<br />
confidence. But we also strive to provide honest and constructive criticism, to deal with students professionally, and to<br />
give them the feedback they need. We ultimately want them to be able to feel good about what they have written.<br />
Academic Internship Program<br />
The Academic Internship Program (AIP) offers students an opportunity to apply their academic knowledge and<br />
analytical skills in diverse professional settings while earning academic credit. Students gain practical experience, career<br />
clarification, professional contacts, transcript notation, upper-division elective units, and a chance to apply classroom<br />
theory.<br />
Students are eligible to apply for AIP if at the time of application, they have 90 units completed (including transfer units)<br />
and a minimum 2.5 <strong>UC</strong> GPA. Some specific internships and programs require a higher GPA.<br />
Requirements: Credit for internships is awarded based on a minimum number of hours worked each week, and<br />
completion of a paper/project supervised by a faculty advisor from the student’s field of study. Students are required to<br />
intern for the full ten weeks of the quarter. Eight and twelve unit internships require special approval.<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
4 units = 10 hours/week + 10 pg. paper/project<br />
8 units = 20 hours/week + 20 pg. paper/project<br />
12 units = 30 hours/week + 30 pg. paper/project<br />
Once eligible, students should visit the AIP office to get started. Students need to apply the quarter prior to their<br />
internship. Visit the AIP website at http://aip.ucsd.edu for deadline details and information on special programs.<br />
Students may also apply to earn credit for a internship they find on their own if it meets AIP’s guidelines. Contact the AIP<br />
office or visit http://aip.ucsd.edu/ for more information on this option.<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu
EARL WARREN COLLEGE<br />
<strong>STUDENT</strong> <strong>GUIDE</strong><br />
RESIDENTIAL LIFE INFORMATION<br />
2010 - 2011<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu
Community Coordinators<br />
Community coordinators work closely with resident<br />
advisors to assist in community-building throughout the<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> residential complex. As former resident advisors,<br />
their primary role is to assist in the supervision of resident<br />
advisors and mentor resident advisors in community<br />
programming and roommate mediation.<br />
Resident Advisors (RAs)<br />
Resident advisors (RAs) are the members of the residential<br />
life staff who are most visible to students who live oncampus.<br />
They are undergraduate students who have<br />
undergone a rigorous selection and training process. They<br />
live in the <strong>Warren</strong> residential complex and work with<br />
residents to develop a sense of community, facilitate open<br />
and sensitive communication among apartment/suitemates,<br />
and organize a multitude of activities including, but not<br />
limited to social, recreational, educational, and cultural<br />
activities. RAs are involved with many college and campuswide<br />
activities and are a knowlegable source of information.<br />
RAs are also responsible, should the need arise, for<br />
reminding residents that there are rules and regulations to<br />
abide by while living in the complex.<br />
Each night an assigned member of the resident dean staff<br />
and resident advisors are on duty to help residents with<br />
immediate concerns or questions. The resident dean<br />
staff can be reached through the duty RA. The duty RA is<br />
available nightly in the Student Activity Center from 4:30pm-<br />
11:00pm; Sunday-Thursday; and 4:30pm-1:00am Friday<br />
and Saturday and is on call the rest of the night in his or<br />
her apartment or room. If residents are locked out of their<br />
room after office hours, the duty RA can help them get<br />
into their apartment, suite, or room. There is a $1 lock-out<br />
fee. After the hours listed above, call the campus police at<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> Residential Life<br />
The residential life staff is an integral part of the student affairs unit at <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> and oversees all aspects of residential<br />
life and work to develop a sense of community in the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> residential area. The residential life staff consists of a<br />
resident dean, two assistant resident deans, a financial and fiscal manager, administrative asstant, and paraprofessional staff<br />
members comprising resident advisors, community coordinators, office associates, and SAC associates.<br />
Residential life encourages students to take the initiative to develop meaningful relationships with their roommates, next door<br />
neighbors, and other members of our residential community. Our staff develops and implements a variety of programs and<br />
events for students to attend. Residents are encouraged to make suggestions or ideas to further enhance the quality of living<br />
in the residential neighborhood. Our goal is to empower community members to become positive and engaged members of<br />
the <strong>Warren</strong> residential community.<br />
The residential life office is located on the upper level of the Canyon Vista Administration building (above the Canyon Vista<br />
restaurant). Office Hours: 8:00am-12:00pm and 1:00pm-4:30pm, Monday-Friday. The residential life office may be reached at<br />
(858) 534-4581, warrenreslife@ucsd.edu. For more information, visit Frequently Asked Questions at http://warren.ucsd.edu/<br />
ask-earl/index.html.<br />
Residential life policies are listed below. For residential procedures, visit the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> residential life website at<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu/res-life/policies.html<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
(858) 534-HELP (4357). The duty RA can be reached weekdays<br />
after 4:30pm and all weekend at (858) 246-1234. Follow the<br />
instructions on the answering machine if it is after hours.<br />
Student Activity Center (SAC) Manager<br />
The SAC manager is responsible for the overall<br />
management of the SAC. The SAC manager serves as a<br />
resource to community members. The SAC manager<br />
oversees a staff of SAC associates that run the daily<br />
operations and host weekly Tuesday evening programs at<br />
SAC.<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> Association of Volunteer Enthusiasts (WAVE)<br />
WAVE is a student-run group that advocates the principles<br />
of volunteerism and service learning. For more information,<br />
email warrenwave@yahoo.com<br />
Programming at <strong>Warren</strong> (PAW)<br />
PAW provides a variety of opportunities for resident student<br />
involvement. Their programming efforts aid in enhancing<br />
the quality of life in the residential halls and apartment<br />
community at <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong>. For more information, call<br />
(858) 534-4581.<br />
Important Telephone Numbers<br />
After Hours Counseling: (858) 534-3755<br />
Campus Information: (858) 534- EDNA (3362)<br />
Counseling and Psychological Services: (858) 534-3755<br />
Custodial and Maintenance Services: (858) 534-2600<br />
Duty RA Cell Phone: (858) 692-8635<br />
Night and Weekend Staff on Duty: (858) 246-1234<br />
Student Activity Center (SAC): (858) 246-1234<br />
Residential Security Officers: (858) 534-HELP (4357)<br />
University Police Emergency: (858) 534-HELP (4357)
Student Lounges and Programming Space<br />
(Public Areas)<br />
All requests for use of the facilities MUST be reserved<br />
through the residential life office. The facilities include: SAC<br />
Equality Room, SAC kitchen, amphitheater, volleyball courts,<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> lawn, and barbeque. All student organizations,<br />
including recognized college organizations, must obtain<br />
approval from the <strong>Warren</strong> residential life office regardless of<br />
prior registration with CSI. The order of reservation priority<br />
is as follows: <strong>Warren</strong> residential life staff, <strong>Warren</strong> residential<br />
life organizations, <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> organizations, and other<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> CSI registered student organizations. Alcohol<br />
may not, under any circumstances, be served or consumed<br />
in any public space. Groups reserving a particular space<br />
assume full responsibility for keeping the space clean and<br />
in good condition. Non-residential organizations will be<br />
assessed a usage fee and must leave a cleaning deposit to<br />
reserve any facility in the <strong>Warren</strong> Residential Complex.<br />
Residential Life Facilities<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> residential facilities consist of: <strong>Warren</strong> residential<br />
life, Canyon Vista restaurant, <strong>Earl</strong>’s Place, the Courtroom,<br />
and the Student Activity Center (SAC). The <strong>Warren</strong><br />
residential halls consist of four apartment buildings (Black,<br />
Brennan, Douglas, and Goldberg), three residential halls<br />
(Frankfurter, Harlan, and Stewart), and two single graduate<br />
student apartment buildings (Bates and Brown Hall).<br />
Residential buildings in the <strong>College</strong> are named after Supreme<br />
Court justices who served on the United States Supreme<br />
Court alongside <strong>Earl</strong> <strong>Warren</strong>.<br />
Recreation Areas<br />
The <strong>Warren</strong> residential complex is located next to the<br />
Canyon View Aquatic Center that has two outdoor pools,<br />
a weight room, and a climbing center. Volleyball and<br />
basketball courts are located near the <strong>Warren</strong> residential<br />
halls. <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> and Sixth <strong>College</strong> share two basketball<br />
courts and tennis courts located next to the multipurpose<br />
fields between <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> and Sixth <strong>College</strong>.<br />
Student Activity Center (SAC)<br />
The Student Activity Center features a large room available<br />
for programming, meetings, speakers, educational and<br />
cultural programs, and other activities, as well as a small<br />
kitchen area in which to prepare light refreshments. A rental<br />
fee may be applicable for reservation of the rental space.<br />
Groups using this programming space are responsible for<br />
the setup and cleanup. Refer to the website, http://warren.<br />
ucsd.edu/res-life/sac.html, for more information about SAC.<br />
Community Rooms<br />
The <strong>Warren</strong> apartments, Black Hall and Goldberg Hall, each<br />
have community rooms on the first floor. The Canyon Vista<br />
administration building houses JK Wood Lounge which is a<br />
study lounge. JK Wood Lounge is open weekdays, 8:00am-<br />
1:00am; weekends, 11:00am-1:00am; and open 24 hours<br />
during finals.<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
Laundry Facilities<br />
Each of the four main apartment buildings has its own laundry<br />
room on the first floor. Residential halls have laundry rooms<br />
located on the second, third, and fourth floors. The laundry<br />
rooms feature coin-operated and Triton Cash-compatible<br />
automatic washers and dryers. Malfunctions of the laundry<br />
machines should be reported to custodial/maintenance<br />
services, (858) 534-2600. Tampering with laundry machines<br />
may result in disciplinary or legal action. The facilities are for<br />
use by residents only.<br />
Mailboxes<br />
Mailboxes for <strong>Warren</strong> residents are located at the Student<br />
Activity Center (SAC) and next to the residential life office<br />
located in the Canyon Vista administration building. Mailboxes<br />
are accessible twenty-four hours a day. All mail, including<br />
packages, should be addressed in the following manner:<br />
First and Last Name<br />
Mail Box Number<br />
9450 Gilman Drive<br />
La Jolla, CA 92092-0100<br />
Mail is delivered Monday through Saturday in accordance<br />
with the undergraduate housing contract, section 6KJ. It is<br />
prohibited for students to use their personal campus mailbox<br />
for business purposes. Business mail addressed to personal<br />
mailboxes will be returned to the sender. Problems with<br />
mail service or mailboxes should be reported directly to the<br />
residential life Office. Packages too large for the mailboxes,<br />
as well as registered, insured, and postage-due mail, will be<br />
held at campus mail services (located near the intersection of<br />
Gilman Drive and Voigt Drive). Packages sent by UPS or other<br />
private delivery services will be held at the designated box<br />
delivery area (SAC or residential life). The residential life office<br />
will send an email to the student’s <strong>UC</strong>SD email when a package<br />
arrives. The mailboxes are also used for the delivery of intercampus<br />
mail. Only authorized University personnel may have<br />
access to the mailrooms. Questions/concerns about intercampus<br />
mail delivery should be directed to the residential life<br />
office or student mail services.<br />
The Dining Plan<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> residential housing includes housing space and<br />
a dining plan consisting of Dining Dollars that may be spent in<br />
any amount at any Dining Services location.<br />
Two Dining Services facilities are located in the heart of <strong>Warren</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong>. With four specialty stations, Canyon Vista boasts a<br />
wide variety of international cuisine and the most expansive<br />
salad bar on campus. <strong>Earl</strong>’s Place is located above Canyon Vista<br />
and offers an incredible selection of gourmet espresso drinks,<br />
grab-and-go foods, and grocery and gift items.<br />
Learn more about Dining Dollars, Canyon Vista, <strong>Earl</strong>’s Place,<br />
and other campus eateries at: http://hdh.ucsd.edu/diningplan/
<strong>Warren</strong> Residential Life Policies<br />
*Changes to these policies may be made at the discretion of <strong>Warren</strong> residential life. Students will be appropriately<br />
notified if changes are made. For the more up-to-date version of these policies, please refer to the website:<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu/res-life/policies.html.<br />
At <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> we believe you will find living on campus is an integral part of your education. As a result of your<br />
community living experience, we hope that you will develop a concern and respect for others; make responsible choices<br />
and decisions about a lifestyle which suits you best; share your academic, social, and cultural experience with other<br />
students; and learn to live peacefully in close quarters with a diverse group of people. We encourage you to work<br />
toward developing a positive involvement in your community, based on your rights and responsibilities as a resident<br />
living on campus.<br />
Please be aware that as part of your housing contract, everyone who chooses to live in our residential communities<br />
must abide by the rules and regulations of <strong>UC</strong>SD, which include the <strong>UC</strong>SD Student Conduct Code (http://ugr8.ucsd.<br />
edu/judicial/tblcontents_srrc.html), the <strong>UC</strong>SD RESNET Acceptable Use Policy (http://resnet.ucsd.edu/policies.shtml),<br />
all applicable local, state, and federal laws, and the Housing and Residential Life policies outlined below. All of these<br />
guidelines are here to establish a safe and secure living environment and to support your success as a <strong>UC</strong>SD student.<br />
Any student who anticipates or observes a potential violation of policy is expected to immediately remove herself/<br />
himself from the environment in which the violation may occur. One’s presence during any violation of University or<br />
Housing policy ultimately condones, supports, and/or encourages the behavior or potential violation of policy.<br />
It is important to realize that students living in a group environment affect each other’s lives in many ways – we strongly<br />
believe that one’s actions demonstrate one’s commitment to respecting differences. In addition, we will not accept<br />
ignorance, humor, anger, alcohol or substance abuse as an excuse, reason, or rationale for behavior. Certain shared<br />
responsibilities such as mutual cooperation, inclusion and respect are integral to any successful group living situation. It<br />
also means accepting personal responsibility for how your everyday actions affect others living with you as roommates<br />
and neighbors. Establishing a positive and supportive residential environment means each individual must make<br />
occasional adjustments in personal habits, attitudes, and beliefs. Successful on-campus living, whether in the residence<br />
halls or apartments, means exercising your rights while recognizing your responsibilities in respecting the equally<br />
legitimate rights of the other members in your community.<br />
In accordance with the University of California <strong>San</strong><br />
<strong>Diego</strong> (<strong>UC</strong>SD) Single Undergraduate Residential Housing<br />
Contract, everyone who chooses to live in our residential<br />
communities must abide by the rules and regulations<br />
of <strong>UC</strong>SD: the <strong>UC</strong>SD Student Conduct Code (http://ugr8.<br />
ucsd.edu/judicial/tblcontents_srrc.html), the Housing<br />
and Residential Life policies contained herein, the <strong>UC</strong>SD<br />
RESNET Acceptable Use Policy (http://resnet.ucsd.edu/<br />
policies.shtml), and all applicable local, state, and federal<br />
laws. Violations of the rules and regulations may become<br />
the basis for disciplinary action.<br />
1. Alcohol/Other Drugs: California State Law, University<br />
policies, the <strong>UC</strong>SD Student Conduct Code, and/or these<br />
Housing and Residential Life policies prohibit those<br />
under the age of twenty-one (21) from the consumption,<br />
possession, or receipt of alcohol. Further, said policies<br />
prohibit those over the age of twenty-one (21) from<br />
providing alcohol to anyone under the age of twenty-one<br />
(21). Residents are responsible for their behavior at all<br />
times, and may be responsible for that of their guests (see<br />
Guest or Visitor Behavior policy). Listed below are the<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
specific campus-wide, undergraduate, Housing policies<br />
regarding alcohol:<br />
a. Under twenty-one (21): Persons under the age of<br />
twenty-one (21) are prohibited from possessing,<br />
purchasing, transporting, distributing, or consuming<br />
alcoholic beverages at any time in or around the<br />
residential facilities. Persons under the age of twentyone<br />
(21) in the presence of alcohol, with or without<br />
objective signs of intoxication, may be in violation<br />
of this policy. Alcohol possession or consumption<br />
which can be detected from outside the room/suite/<br />
apartment, will result in further inquiry and may result<br />
in charges of misconduct;<br />
b. Over 21: Residents who are twenty-one (21) or older<br />
and their guests who are twenty-one (21) or older may<br />
consume alcohol within the privacy of their own room<br />
or apartment. In such cases the door should be closed<br />
and all other policies concerning noise and other<br />
common courtesies must be followed;<br />
c. Roommates: Residents who are under twenty-one<br />
(21) and who have roommates who are twenty-one<br />
(21) or over may be present in their residence when
their roommate is consuming alcohol, but may not<br />
consume nor possess any alcohol at any time;<br />
d. Possession/Alcohol paraphernalia: Possession of<br />
any open, full, or empty alcohol containers will be<br />
interpreted as possession of alcohol. Kegs of beer,<br />
cases of beer, and other beverages with an equivalent<br />
amount of alcoholic content in any form of container<br />
are considered bulk alcohol and are prohibited.<br />
Devices and games used or intended for the rapid<br />
consumption of alcoholic beverages are prohibited.<br />
Alcohol production and alcohol delivery from an<br />
outside vendor are prohibited in the residential areas<br />
regardless of age;<br />
e. Gatherings: Social gatherings, where alcohol is<br />
present, are allowed provided all guests are 21 years<br />
or older and attendance at the gathering does not<br />
exceed two (2) guests per resident of the room/<br />
apartment. Hosting of multiple room gatherings<br />
where the consumption of alcoholic beverages takes<br />
place and where people move from one room to<br />
another is prohibited. This regulation applies even if all<br />
rooms involved are within allowable guest limits, and;<br />
f. Public Consumption: At no time should the<br />
consumption of alcohol become public, nor may it<br />
occur outside of resident rooms or apartments.<br />
2. Balconies/Window ledges: Balconies, ledges,<br />
window ledges, and sunshades may not have any items<br />
hanging from them or covering them. Further, balconies,<br />
patios, and decks may not contain trash, trash containers,<br />
items to be recycled, or recycling containers.<br />
3. Bathrooms: Restrooms and showers in the residence<br />
halls are all single-sex. Due to safety and other privacy<br />
issues, residence hall residents and their guests may not<br />
enter bathrooms designated for another sex. Genderneutral<br />
bathrooms are available at most colleges. Please<br />
see your Residence Life Office for a complete list.<br />
4. Bicycles/Scooters/Skateboards/Roller skates/<br />
blades: The use of bicycles, scooters, skateboards, roller<br />
skates, and roller blades is prohibited in the residential<br />
facilities and in designated areas of the residential<br />
facilities. Residents may store bicycles only in the owner’s<br />
bedroom or apartment upon approval of all roommates,<br />
if applicable, or in designated bike rack areas. Bicycles<br />
cannot be stored in stairwells, common areas, and<br />
lounges and cannot be locked to handrails, trees, or<br />
signposts. Performing tricks on roller skates, roller blades,<br />
skateboards, bicycles, and scooters is prohibited in or<br />
around any residential facilities.<br />
5. Business: Students are prohibited from operating<br />
a business of any kind, including an e-business, and/or<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
utilizing University owned or operated facilities or services<br />
for personal financial gain.<br />
6. Cleaning: Residents are responsible for maintaining<br />
a clean, sanitary, and non-hazardous living environment.<br />
Common areas should be prepared for weekly cleaning<br />
as instructed by HDH staff. It is the responsibility of all<br />
residents to keep the common areas clean, sanitary, and<br />
non-hazardous. Administrative charges and/or other<br />
sanctions will be assessed for excessive cleaning that must<br />
be performed by University and University-contracted<br />
staff.<br />
7. Controlled Substances: Federal law, California State<br />
Law, and University policies prohibit the possession,<br />
solicitation, procurement, sale, or manufacture of<br />
narcotics or controlled substances. Additionally, the<br />
possession of drug paraphernalia is prohibited in or<br />
around all residential facilities. If the use of a controlled<br />
substance can be detected, or if a student is known or<br />
is suspected to be in possession, using, or distributing<br />
drugs, including medical marijuana, without University<br />
authorized accommodation, or in possession of drugrelated<br />
paraphernalia, the student is subject to charges<br />
of misconduct and/or criminal action. The use of any<br />
prescribed medication, over the counter drugs, and other<br />
controlled substances in an abusive manner is prohibited.<br />
8. Decorations: Corridor, room, and common area<br />
decorations must conform to the following Environment,<br />
Health & Safety standards. Damages resulting from<br />
violating these policies may be assessed to the resident(s).<br />
a. Door Decorations: Message pads on the exterior of<br />
your room, suite, or apartment door must be limited<br />
to two pieces not larger than 8 1/2” x 14” each;<br />
b. Ceiling Decorations: Items of any kind are not to be<br />
affixed or adhered to any ceiling and no ceiling may be<br />
altered by painting, and;<br />
c. Walls: Walls may not be altered in any way and any<br />
item hanging from any wall must be mounted with<br />
removable adhesive strips or painters tape.<br />
9. Disruptive Behavior: Behavior that creates an unsafe<br />
environment in the community or that poses a significant<br />
risk to the health or safety to a student, including oneself,<br />
or that damages university property, is prohibited.<br />
10. Failure to Comply: Failure to comply with, or<br />
interfering with, the legitimate directives or questions<br />
of University staff, law enforcement, or emergency<br />
personnel, identified as such, in the performance of their<br />
duties in the residential facilities, is prohibited. Such<br />
behavior includes, but is not limited to, not answering your<br />
room/suite/apartment door, concealment or withholding
information, providing false information, and failure to<br />
immediately produce one’s <strong>UC</strong>SD student identification<br />
card upon request.<br />
11. Fire Policy:<br />
a. Appliances: Every electrical appliance must be ULlisted<br />
and may only be used within the limitations<br />
of that listing. Any appliance not specifically listed<br />
for use “where exposed to the outside elements” is<br />
prohibited on an outdoor balcony or patio. In addition,<br />
flexible wiring (i.e., wiring not in a conduit) shall not be<br />
extended through walls, ceilings, floors, under doors<br />
or floor coverings, or be subject to environmental or<br />
physical damage. Wiring, including but not limited to<br />
telephone, cable, or computer wiring, from apartment<br />
to apartment or from room to room is prohibited.<br />
All appliances (e.g., cooking, portable heaters) with<br />
exposed heating elements are prohibited. Microwaves<br />
must be 600 watts or less and refrigerators must be<br />
5.0 cubic feet or less. Burned food may activate the<br />
building fire alarm and the resident responsible may be<br />
financially responsible for the costs of the response to<br />
the alarm, including fire suppression;<br />
b. Electricity: All extension cords must have the<br />
following components: 1) Grounded with three wires;<br />
2) Terminate in single receptacle; and/or, 3) Sized<br />
adequately to handle load. Multi-tap adapters, “cube<br />
taps,” zip type extension cords, and similar devices are<br />
prohibited;<br />
c. Evacuation Maps: Evacuation maps may not be<br />
removed or altered;<br />
d. Failure to Evacuate: It is each resident’s responsibility<br />
to evacuate to designated assembly areas when the<br />
fire alarm sounds. Failure to evacuate immediately is<br />
prohibited;<br />
e. False Fire Alarms: False alarms (pulling fire alarm<br />
stations without cause, tampering with smoke<br />
detectors, etc.) are prohibited;<br />
f. Fire Doors: Residents should not bypass or disable<br />
safety by propping doors or blocking latches;<br />
g. Fire and Emergency Equipment: It is a misdemeanor<br />
to tamper with or interfere with fire alarm pull<br />
stations, smoke and heat detectors, fire extinguishers,<br />
hoses, fire sprinkler systems and EXIT signs and lights.<br />
Violators are subject to disciplinary action as well as<br />
legal prosecution;<br />
h. Flammable or Corrosive Materials: Storage or use of<br />
any flammable liquids, fireworks, photo developing<br />
chemicals, or corrosive materials in any quantity is<br />
prohibited in or around the residential facilities. No<br />
vehicles or machines with flammable or corrosive<br />
materials can be brought into or stored in or around<br />
the residential facilities;<br />
i. Halogen Lamps: Halogen lamps are prohibited;<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
j. Open Flames: Use of candles, charcoal grills, incense,<br />
tiki torches, or any other open flames are prohibited<br />
in or around the residential facilities. Propane gas and<br />
charcoal for BBQs may not be stored in or around any<br />
residential facility. Gas BBQs can be used 25 feet away<br />
from all buildings, and;<br />
k. Smoke Detectors/Sprinkler Heads: Hanging items<br />
on, damaging, dismantling, deactivating, covering, or<br />
otherwise altering smoke detectors and/or sprinkler<br />
heads is prohibited.<br />
12. Gambling: California Law forbids the dealing, playing,<br />
conducting, betting on, and providing facilities for games<br />
involving cards, dice, and other devices for money, checks,<br />
credit, or other representation of monetary value on state<br />
property. As such, gambling in or around the residential<br />
facilities is illegal and thus prohibited.<br />
13. Guest or Visitor Behavior: Residents are responsible<br />
for the actions and behavior of their guests, visitors or<br />
those they are hosting, at all times. Resident hosts should<br />
accompany their guests at all times while in the residential<br />
community. Should a resident’s guest(s) or visitor(s) violate<br />
HDH policies, the host may be held accountable and the<br />
guest or visitor may be asked to leave. Residents are<br />
responsible for properly and accurately identifying their<br />
guest(s) to university staff upon request.<br />
14. Guest Visitation: Roommates/apartment-mates must<br />
approve of overnight guests. No overnight guest will be<br />
allowed to stay longer than three consecutive days, and no<br />
resident may have overnight guests more than six nights in<br />
any quarter. Guests may not sleep in any of the common<br />
rooms or public spaces and must use gender appropriate<br />
restrooms or one that is approved by all roommates/<br />
apartment-mates. During the Sun God Festival and other<br />
special events, limitations and/or restrictions on guest<br />
visitation may be implemented.<br />
15. Noise/Quiet Hours: The minimum quiet hours in<br />
each residential community are as follows: 11:00 P.M. –<br />
8:00 A.M., Sunday through Thursday and 1:00 A.M. – 8:00<br />
A.M., Friday and Saturday. These hours may be amended<br />
at the student’s college of residence for University holidays<br />
and finals week. Others in neighboring spaces must not<br />
hear noise generated during this time. “Courtesy Quiet<br />
Hours” are the hours in which any community member<br />
may ask another to cease making noise that is disruptive to<br />
sleep or study. Courtesy Quiet Hours are to be observed<br />
24-hours a day and 7 days a week. Community members<br />
are encouraged to directly request that other community<br />
members cease any activity that hampers their ability<br />
to study or sleep. Community members are to take the<br />
initiative to self-monitor noise and it is not acceptable to
assume that a noise level is appropriate until someone<br />
complains about it.<br />
16. Posting/Solicitation: All posting, distribution, or<br />
solicitation in the public areas of the residential facilities<br />
must be approved by the Office of Residential Life<br />
responsible for that space. Refer to the colleges’ posting<br />
policies and the University posting policy for further detail.<br />
Posting on exterior balconies or railings of apartment<br />
rooms or residence hall suites is prohibited. Postings<br />
inside bedrooms or on the inside of exterior-facing<br />
bedroom windows or doors may not interfere with the<br />
operation of doors or windows or otherwise endanger<br />
health or safety. Posting of material in common living<br />
areas of apartments or residence hall suites not open to<br />
the general public is permitted provided that none of the<br />
residents of adjoining rooms with access to the common<br />
area object to the material. Any material posted in the<br />
common area of apartments or residence hall suites must<br />
be removed in the event that any resident of an adjoining<br />
room with access to the common area objects to the<br />
posting of such material.<br />
17. Public Areas: Depending on the unique architecture<br />
of each residential community, public areas are generally<br />
defined as spaces outside of residence hall bedrooms<br />
and the interiors of apartments. All public areas must be<br />
kept free of obstructions and/or trash. Additionally, no<br />
one may sleep in lounges or public areas unless it is in<br />
conjunction with a University-sponsored event. Use of<br />
these areas for group activities and/or hired performances<br />
requires permission from the Office of Residential Life<br />
responsible for the space. In the event of a health or<br />
safety hazard, and/or vandalism, lounges and/or restrooms<br />
may be closed.<br />
18. Residential Facilities:<br />
a. Alteration/Damage/Theft: Residents will be held<br />
responsible for the thefts, loss or damage of university<br />
fixtures, furnishings, equipment, or decorations or<br />
damage to the facility, if either the resident or a<br />
resident’s guest is the cause of such loss, theft or<br />
damage. The University, at its sole discretion, shall<br />
determine such costs, and payment for such costs shall<br />
be made by the resident and is due upon receipt of the<br />
notice. Damage should be reported immediately to<br />
Housing’s Customer Service Center 858-534- 2600. Do<br />
not attempt to repair damages; doing so may result in<br />
additional charges;<br />
b. Closet/Cabinet Doors: Removing doors is prohibited.<br />
If doors are removed, they will be re-installed<br />
immediately and the student will be assessed an<br />
administrative charge for their reinstallation/repair;<br />
c. Doors/Walls: Written messages, tacks, or tape (other<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
than painter’s tape) placed directly on any door or wall<br />
is prohibited;<br />
d. Door Closure Devices: State law requires that door<br />
closure devices be in working order. If a door closure<br />
device has been tampered with, it will be repaired and<br />
the residents charged;.<br />
e. Elevators: Tampering with, misuse of, or vandalism of<br />
elevators is prohibited by law and University policy.<br />
Those responsible for such activities will be charged<br />
for cleaning or repair;.<br />
f. Unauthorized Events: All organized and/or published<br />
events in or around the residential facilities must have<br />
the prior approval of the Resident Dean;<br />
g. Unauthorized Facility Use: All residential facilities,<br />
including the grounds immediately surrounding the<br />
facility, is reserved for the use of residents, the college<br />
Offices of Residential Life, and residential activities.<br />
Use of these facilities by outside organizations is<br />
limited and determined by the Resident Dean or her/<br />
his designee;<br />
h. Furnishings: Moving furniture from any rooms/<br />
suites/apartments is prohibited. Students who<br />
move furniture from public areas or use furniture for<br />
purposes other than its original intention are subject<br />
to disciplinary action which will include any labor<br />
costs associated with returning the furniture to its<br />
appropriate location or its replacement. Outdoor<br />
use of University-owned furniture from rooms/<br />
apartments/suites is prohibited;<br />
i. Keys: Residents are responsible for all Universityissued<br />
keys. Students may be charged for the costs<br />
associated with a lost or stolen keys or keys that<br />
are unreturned after a resident vacates a space.<br />
It is against policy to duplicate or use, without<br />
authorization, any University-issued key. Providing<br />
false information to obtain a University key is a breach<br />
of security and grounds for disciplinary action;<br />
j. Pets: Pets and animals are prohibited in the residential<br />
facilities. This includes pets or animals of visitors,<br />
regardless of length of stay;<br />
a. Exception: Personal ‘Service or Assistance<br />
Animals’ that assist with disability as certified by<br />
the Office for Students with Disabilities<br />
b. Exception: Aquarium fish in tanks not to exceed 10<br />
gallons. Limit of one tank per person.<br />
k. Recycling: Recycling is each resident’s responsibility<br />
and should be regularly removed to designated areas.<br />
If recycling from a resident’s room is found in nondesignated<br />
areas, residents will be held accountable<br />
for its appropriate removal and all administrative<br />
charges associated with its removal and cleaning;<br />
l. Trash: Trash is each resident’s responsibility and<br />
should be regularly discarded to designated areas.<br />
If trash from a resident’s room is found in non-
designated areas, residents will be held accountable<br />
for its appropriate disposal and all administrative<br />
charges associated with its removal and cleaning; and,<br />
m. Unauthorized Entry: Unauthorized entry into any<br />
HDH-owned space and/or facility is prohibited. During<br />
University breaks, all residence halls are closed and<br />
unavailable for occupation or use.<br />
19. Roofs/Rails/Ledges: Residents are prohibited from<br />
scaling or climbing walls, traversing to/from balconies,<br />
accessing roofs, rails, and ledges of all residential facilities<br />
unless otherwise designated. Throwing objects to or<br />
from the roofs, rails, or ledges of any residential facility is<br />
prohibited.<br />
20. Security: Residents should not bypass or disable<br />
residential security by propping doors, blocking latches,<br />
or any other method. Residents should not allow suite<br />
and/or building access to unauthorized persons. Students<br />
are reminded to lock doors and close and lock windows<br />
when they are not present in the room or while asleep<br />
in the room. Students are required to call the Customer<br />
Service Center at 858-534-2600 if they are unable to lock<br />
and secure room doors and/or windows. If a resident<br />
sees suspicious activity, s/he is expected to call University<br />
police at 858-534-4357. The safety and security of the<br />
community is everyone’s responsibility.<br />
21. Smoking: Smoking in any form, including hookah,<br />
is prohibited in any of the rooms or indoor public areas<br />
of the residential facilities. Smoking outdoors must be in<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
accordance with local and state law, and University policy,<br />
which requires that smoking occur not fewer than 25 feet<br />
of any building.<br />
22. Weapons and Explosives: University and Housing<br />
policies prohibit the use or possession of firearms,<br />
on campus, with or without a California permit. Also<br />
prohibited, on campus, is the use, possession, or storage<br />
of any kind of ammunition and/or weapon(s), including<br />
but not limited to, stun guns, daggers, retractable bladed<br />
knives, knives with a fixed blade over 2.5 inches used for<br />
any purpose other than cooking, martial arts equipment,<br />
any device resembling a fire arm (e.g., airsoft, paintball, bb<br />
guns), slingshots, spear guns, bows and arrows, explosives,<br />
fireworks, lasers and taser guns. The improper discharge<br />
of a chemical agent including, but not limited to, mace,<br />
pepper spray, or other aerosols is prohibited. Other items<br />
or implements used aggressively or for violent purposes<br />
are prohibited and should be reported to the <strong>UC</strong>SD Police<br />
at (858) 534-4357.<br />
23. Windows and Screens: Throwing to or from,<br />
dropping, or allowing any object to fall from any window,<br />
climbing in or out of windows to gain entrance to a<br />
room, or the unauthorized removal of window screens is<br />
prohibited. Any weather-related damages that occur to a<br />
room as a result of a resident not closing a window will be<br />
billed to the resident(s) responsible for the damage.
EARL WARREN COLLEGE<br />
<strong>STUDENT</strong> <strong>GUIDE</strong><br />
OFF-CAMPUS LIVING<br />
2010 - 2011
Commuter Students<br />
Commuter students comprise more than two-thirds of<br />
the entire <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> population. Active involvement is<br />
an important part of the college experience. Studies have<br />
shown that students who are involved in co-curricular<br />
activities actually do better in school than those who are<br />
not involved. Both <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> and <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> offer<br />
a broad spectrum of services and programs to involve<br />
students in educational and co-curricular opportunities.<br />
Commuter Student Services and Off-Campus Housing Office<br />
The Commuter Student Services Office assists students in<br />
making <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> a home away from home. The Office<br />
sponsors quarterly events, such as commuter appreciation<br />
days. The Off-Campus Housing staff receives and maintains<br />
up-to-date rental listings from landlords and homeowners<br />
in the community. They also provide samples of tenantlandlord<br />
forms, rental agreements, and local rental rate<br />
information. Online housing listings and message boards<br />
are also available. For more information call (858) 534-<br />
3670, or visit: http://commuter.ucsd.edu. or<br />
http://offcampushousing.ucsd.edu.<br />
Commuter Lounges<br />
Commuter Lounges offer a place to relax, meet people,<br />
and study. Several locations on campus are designed<br />
specifically for commuters. <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> offers two<br />
commuter lounges: one in the <strong>Warren</strong> Administration<br />
Building (EBU 3B); and The Courtroom, a 24-hour space,<br />
located next to the <strong>Warren</strong> shuttle stop. For a full list of<br />
campus commuter lounge locations, visit http://commuter.<br />
ucsd.edu/commuter_lounge.html.<br />
Childcare<br />
The <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> <strong>Earl</strong>y Childhood Education Center is<br />
open to the children of <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> students, staff, and<br />
faculty. There is a limited amount of subsidy available for<br />
eligible students. The goal of the Center is to provide a<br />
meaningful experience for children 3 months to 5 years of<br />
age by offering a child-initiated curriculum that promotes<br />
the individual person and a sense of community. The<br />
Center’s Infant/Toddler Referral Program also provides<br />
information about selecting quality child care and assists<br />
parents in locating child care within our network of family<br />
home day care providers. For information and/or a wait<br />
list application, call (858) 246-0900. The <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>’s<br />
Women’s Center provides study space and an area for<br />
children to play under parental supervision.<br />
Off-Campus Living<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
Non-resident Dining Plan<br />
Commuter students, faculty, and staff are able to<br />
enjoy the convenience of Triton Cash, which may be<br />
purchased through the Online Card Office with your Visa<br />
or Mastercard; over the phone at (858) 534-7587; or<br />
in person at the Housing, Dining and Hospitality office<br />
with cash, check, or credit card. Learn more at http://<br />
tritoncash.ucsd.edu/.<br />
Parking Services<br />
A parking permit is required on the main campus<br />
7:00am - 11:00pm, Monday - Friday (unless using a meter<br />
or parked in a loading zone for the time specified). For<br />
permit options or more information on parking regulations<br />
visit: http://parking.ucsd.edu or call (858) 534-4223.<br />
Shuttle System<br />
Transportation and Parking Services operates shuttle<br />
services at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>. There is shuttle service to<br />
the Hillcrest Medical Center, Scripps Institution of<br />
Oceanography, Torrey Pines Center, Regents, and East<br />
parking lots, and Coaster Rail-Train in Sorrento Valley.<br />
The Campus Loop shuttle provides service every 10-20<br />
minutes. Loop service begins at 7:00am and operates until<br />
12:00 midnight, Monday through Friday and<br />
9:00am - 8:00pm on weekends. All shuttle services are<br />
free of charge. Some services operate year-round and<br />
some during the academic quarters only. In addition,<br />
there is a disabled transportation service for faculty, staff,<br />
and students who are unable to use the regular shuttle<br />
services. Most of the shuttle buses are lift-equipped;<br />
however, to ensure accessibility from any <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
shuttle stop, call (858) 534-6282, 8:00am - 4:30pm to<br />
make reservations (24-hour notice requested). For more<br />
information or to provide feedback, call (858) 534-6282 or<br />
check the website at http://parking.ucsd.edu. You can also<br />
track shuttles live at http://ucsdbus.com.
GO GREEN! Transportation Alternatives<br />
Holiday Shuttles The holiday airport shuttle takes<br />
reservations for Thanksgiving, Winter, and Spring Break.<br />
For more information, see www.parking.ucsd.edu or call<br />
(858) 534-7433.<br />
Carpools/Carpool Club Carpools can be a convenient<br />
and fun way to reduce gasoline consumption,<br />
driving costs, and air pollution. In addition to saving<br />
a substantial sum of money and wear and tear on<br />
a car, carpooling offers freedom from the hassles<br />
of commuting and a chance to meet and socialize<br />
with students who live in your neighborhood. For<br />
more information, or to sign up for the <strong>UC</strong>SD Ride<br />
Match service, see the parking website. If you form<br />
a permanent carpool, you may be eligible for a free<br />
parking permit in reserved carpool spaces.<br />
Coaster Club The Coaster train links Oceanside and<br />
downtown <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>. <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> operates a Coaster<br />
Shuttle service that makes five morning and five evening<br />
runs. The Coaster Club offers its members incentives<br />
such as limited complimentary parking and emergency<br />
rides home. See the parking website for details.<br />
Vanpool Program Students who are at least 10%<br />
employed by <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> are eligible to participate<br />
in the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Vanpool Program. For more<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> Transfer & Commuter Commission (WTCC)<br />
WTCC assists transfer students in their transition to life at <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> and provides social opportunities for transfers<br />
and commuters to meet one another. Annual events include poker nights and Disneyland trips. For more information,<br />
call (858) 534-4731.<br />
All-Campus Commuter Board (ACCB)<br />
ACCB serves campus commuter students by providing programming and social opportunities for commuters to connect.<br />
ACCB advocates for commuters by generating awareness of issues affecting commuter students.<br />
Website: http://accb.ucsd.edu.<br />
All-Campus Transfer Association (ACTA)<br />
ACTA is designed to provide transfer student with information and opportunities for transfer students to connect.<br />
ACTA coordinates social programs, encourages involvement in university life, and advocates for transfers by<br />
generating awareness of transfer issues. Website: http://transfer.ucsd.edu/.<br />
Villagers Initiating Progress (VIP)<br />
Villagers Initiating Progress (VIP) is a group of students working to make the Village the best place to live. VIP works with<br />
Village administration giving feedback and ideas for improvement. The group also plans activities in and around the<br />
Village. Visit them on facebook (http://www.facebook.com/ucsdvip) and twitter (http://twitter.com/ucsdvip) or contact<br />
the Resident Dean’s Office at 858-534-9380.<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
information, visit the parking website or contact the<br />
vanpool coordinator at vanpools@ucsd.edu.<br />
Free Bus Pass for Selected Routes/Discount Passes/<br />
Transit Club Several bus routes serve the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
community. Present a <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> photo I.D. card with<br />
a FREE Bus Zone sticker attached when boarding a bus.<br />
Bus stickers can be obtained at the campus parking office.<br />
The FREE Bus Zone sticker allows students to ride on<br />
selected routes serving the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> area. Maps and<br />
information are available at the campus parking office.<br />
Bicycle Registration/Pedal Club Cyclists who commit<br />
to riding for most of their commute to <strong>UC</strong>SD and obtain<br />
a California Bicycle Registration, available for $6.00 from<br />
the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Police Department, are eligible to join<br />
the Pedal Club. Members are eligible for a free occasional<br />
use permit and other benefits. For more information, visit<br />
the commute solutions website, http://commutesolutions.<br />
ucsd.edu.<br />
Zipcar Program If you bike, carpool, or take public<br />
transportation but sometimes need a car, sign up for a<br />
Zipcar memership and you can reserve a car for personal<br />
use, online or over the phone, for one hour or one day.<br />
Website: http://commutesolutions.ucsd.edu.<br />
Organizations for Transfers and Commuters
EARL WARREN COLLEGE<br />
<strong>STUDENT</strong> <strong>GUIDE</strong><br />
UNIVERSITY RESOURCES<br />
2010 - 2011<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu
Student Health Service<br />
The Student Health Service (SHS) is fully accredited by<br />
the Accreditation Association for Ambulatory Health<br />
Care, Inc. Its purpose is to promote and preserve the<br />
health and well-being of all registered students so that<br />
they may pursue their academic goals. Most services are<br />
available at no cost. Modest fees are charged for some<br />
services, such as: urgent care, prescriptions, travel clinic,<br />
immunizations, optometry, some lab and x-ray tests,<br />
and some specialty clinic visits. <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> students<br />
paying full registration fees may be seen at SHS regardless<br />
of their insurance coverage. For specific information<br />
about the Student Health Insurance Plans (SHIP), refer<br />
to the Health Insurance information on the SHIP web<br />
page. Clinic services include routine and same-day<br />
appointments, urgent care and first aid, women’s clinic,<br />
men’s clinic, travel and immunizations, pharmacy, vision<br />
clinic, rehabilitation therapy, x-ray, laboratory, optometry,<br />
nutrition counseling, HIV testing and counseling, health<br />
education and specialized clinics such as dermatology,<br />
headache, and sports medicine.<br />
Walk-in services include:<br />
Urgent Care and First Aid: for problems requiring<br />
immediate attention (a fee is charged).<br />
Nurses’ Clinic: Routine immunizations; TB and<br />
confidential HIV testing.<br />
Hours: 8:00-11:00am and 2:00-3:30pm, Monday- Friday,<br />
except Wednesday - opens at 9:00am<br />
Student Health Service Phone Numbers<br />
Information (858) 534-3300<br />
Appointments (858) 534-8089<br />
Cancellations (858) 534-1770<br />
Health Education (858) 534-2419<br />
Pharmacy (858) 534-2135<br />
HIV/AIDS Education (858) 534-2419<br />
Insurance SHIP (858) 534-2124<br />
Vision Clinic (858) 534-2602<br />
Administration (858) 534-6834<br />
E-mail: studenthealth@ucsd.edu<br />
Web: http://studenthealth.ucsd.edu<br />
Health and Safety<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
Emergency Services<br />
Students can register phones to receive emergency<br />
information via text message. For more information, visit:<br />
http://blink.ucsd.edu/safety/emergencies/preparedness/<br />
Fire Safety<br />
If you see smoke, fire, or suspicious activity, note the<br />
locationa and report it to the <strong>UC</strong>SD police at (858) 534-<br />
4357. Do not try to put out the fire or confront suspicious<br />
people yourself.<br />
Earthquake Safety<br />
In the event of an earthquake, get under a heavy table,<br />
desk, or bed, move to an interior corner or under an<br />
interior door frame well away from windows. Especially<br />
in a high-rise, do not run to an exit; the stairway might<br />
be damaged and crowded with people. Remain calm. Do<br />
not use a telephone except to report a casualty or fire.<br />
When it is safe to vacate the premises, move to Lot 502<br />
for assembly/check-in and further instructions. Take note<br />
of triage (first aid) and assembly areas. Emergency maps<br />
are located near the elevator of the first floor of every<br />
building.
The following is a brief overview of additional services and sources of information. For more detailed explanations, call the appropriate<br />
office or visit their website.<br />
Academic Enrichment Program (AEP)<br />
AEP offers <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> undergraduates the opportunity to obtain<br />
valuable research-oriented academic opportunities in virtually any<br />
academic major. AEP initiatives are designed to encourage such<br />
students to pursue a Ph.D., medical degree, or other advanced<br />
degrees. Participants receive assistance and guidance in applying<br />
for graduate school and various fellowships and scholarships<br />
and receive the chance to exchange ideas with other research<br />
undergraduates and faculty from across the country.<br />
Website: http://aep.ucsd.edu<br />
Box Office/Ticketing<br />
The <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Box Office, provides ticket sales for campus<br />
events as well as events on the TicketMaster system. The Box Office<br />
sells passes for area theaters, theme parks, student events, and<br />
more.<br />
Website: http://boxoffice.ucsd.edu/<br />
Campus Community Centers<br />
The Cross-Cultural Center, the Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender<br />
Resource Center, and the Women’s Center are collectively know as<br />
the Campus community Centers. Together they facilitate interactive<br />
learning, promote self-awareness, foster leadership development,<br />
encourage dialogue, and challenge traditional notions of diversity:<br />
Cross-Cultural Center (CCC)<br />
The Cross-Cultural Center empowers <strong>UC</strong>SD to recognize,<br />
challenge, and take proactive approaches to diversity for<br />
the campus and the <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> community. They provide<br />
opportunities for discovery through meaningful dialogues, art,<br />
programs, and outreach.<br />
Website: http://ccc.ucsd.edu/<br />
Lesbian Gay Bisexual Transgender (LGBT)<br />
Resource Office<br />
The LGBT Resource Center at <strong>UC</strong>SD provides a visible<br />
presence on campus and enhances a sense of connection and<br />
community among LGBT faculty, staff, students, alumni, and<br />
the <strong>UC</strong>SD community.<br />
Website: http://lgbt.ucsd.edu<br />
Women’s Center<br />
The Women’s Center is a space in which people work<br />
collaboratively to foster the educational, professional, and<br />
personal development of diverse groups of women. The<br />
center provides education and support to all members of<br />
<strong>UC</strong>SD regarding gender issues, with the goal of promoting an<br />
inclusive and equitable campus community.<br />
Website: http://women.ucsd.edu<br />
University Resources<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
Career Services (CSC)<br />
The Career Services Center assists students in clarifying skills,<br />
values, and interests, learning about the job market, and jobhunting<br />
strategies. Student Employment listings are also available<br />
for all on-campus jobs.<br />
Website: http://career.ucsd.edu/<br />
Center for Ethics and Spirituality (CES)<br />
The Center for Ethics and Spirituality provides students with secular<br />
counseling, discussion, and educational programs relating to<br />
spiritual, moral, and ethical issues and questions that many arise<br />
within the <strong>UC</strong>SD community of students, scholars, workers, and<br />
campus affiliates.<br />
Website: http://www.ucsd.edu/current-students/_organizations/<br />
ethics-and-spirituality/<br />
Center for Student Involvement (CSI)<br />
The Center for Student Involvement encourages and facilitates<br />
student involvement in organizations, leadership, and service<br />
learning opportunities. With over 400 organizations, there is an<br />
opportunity for everyone.<br />
Website: http://www.ucsd.edu/current-students/_organizations/<br />
student-involvement/<br />
Dining Services<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Dining Services restaurants bring students, faculty,<br />
and staff together in casual and friendly environments while<br />
offering freshly prepared menus with healthy and appealing options<br />
for all types of diners. Entrées, snacks, and gourmet espresso drinks<br />
are available on campus from 7:00am - 1:00am. Dining Plan, Triton<br />
Cash, and cash accepted.<br />
Website: hds.ucsd.edu/diningservices<br />
EDNA<br />
EDNA is the student information center. The staff at EDNA works<br />
hard to stay current with events and activities that are happening<br />
both on and off-campus. They are able to answer questions<br />
regarding services and facilities at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> and in the<br />
surrounding areas. Phone: (858) 534-3362<br />
Intergroup Relations Program (IRP)<br />
IRP is the primary resource center for the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> campus<br />
for information, reporting, and resolution of hate/bias incidents.<br />
IRP provides a wide variety of programs and services relating to<br />
hate/bias prevention, mediation of student intergroup conflict, and<br />
issues that affect <strong>UC</strong>SD’s campus climate.<br />
Website: http://irp.ucsd.edu/<br />
International Center<br />
The International Center is a multipurpose meeting place and<br />
student service facility dedicated to fostering cultural and<br />
educational exchange at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>. The center’s facilities<br />
include: the International Student/Scholar Office, Programs Abroad<br />
Office and Library, Friends of the International Center Office, and
Friends of the International Center Resale Shop. It can be reserved<br />
for events by calling (858) 534-6442.<br />
Cultural programs and activities open to the general campus include<br />
International Café every Friday, International Club, Language<br />
Exchange, International Partners Program, Wednesday Morning<br />
Coffee (for international spouses and children), American English-in-<br />
Action Tutor Program, lectures, films, educational programs, ethnic<br />
dinners, international potluck suppers, American cooking class, and<br />
volunteer opportunities.<br />
Website: http://icenter.ucsd.edu/index.html<br />
Office of Academic Support and Instructional<br />
Services (OASIS)<br />
OASIS provides a variety of services to maximize student academic<br />
performance and retention at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>. All students are eligible<br />
for OASIS programs. A description of services offered each quarter is<br />
available at the OASIS office.<br />
Website: http://oasis.ucsd.edu/<br />
Office for Students with Disabilities (OSD)<br />
The Office for Students with Disabilities facilitates many facets of<br />
student development and disability management. OSD promotes<br />
effective planning, adaptation, and enhanced awareness of<br />
students’ individual abilities. All students must submit disability<br />
documentation to OSD prior to service provision.<br />
Website: http://osd.ucsd.edu/<br />
Post Office - U.S. Neighborhood<br />
Located in the Price Center, the U.S, Neighborhood Post Office<br />
offers mailing services, money orders, and mailbox rental. Hours<br />
of Operation: 8:30am-5:00pm, Monday - Friday. Credit cards and<br />
Triton Cash are not accepted.<br />
Price Center<br />
The Price Center offers a variety of services to meet the needs of<br />
students and the campus community. The Price Center is a popular<br />
place for eating, studying, surfing the Internet, running errands, and<br />
catching the latest feature film at the movie theatre. The University<br />
Bookstore, post office, game room, box office, food courts, and a<br />
cafe are all located here. Many student organizations refer to the<br />
Price Center as their home since the administrative offices of the<br />
Associated Students, University Events Office, and the Center for<br />
Student Involvement are all located there.<br />
Website: http://universitycenters.ucsd.edu/index.php<br />
Recreation<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Recreation offers students, faculty, and staff a broad<br />
scope of recreational, instructional, and competitive programs<br />
designed to promote a lifestyle of health and fitness.<br />
Website: http://recreation.ucsd.edu<br />
RIMAC (Recreation, Intramurals, Athletics & Event Center)<br />
RIMAC is just one of our recreation facilities. RIMAC serves as a<br />
daily hub of student activity and a focal point for major events.<br />
Website: http://recreation.ucsd.edu<br />
Student Center<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
Another major component of campus life is the Student Center. The<br />
Student Center is located off the main campus walkway between<br />
Revelle and Muir <strong>College</strong>s, across from the Main Gym and next to<br />
Mandeville Center. Housing <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>’s student-run co-ops and<br />
enterprises, the Student Center offers a wide variety of services<br />
aimed at improving campus life: Hi-Thai, the Food Co-op, the<br />
General Store, Porter’s Pub, the Crafts Center, the Grove Gallery,<br />
the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Bike Shop, the student run radio and television<br />
stations, and the Guardian.<br />
Website: http://universitycenters.ucsd.edu/index.php<br />
Triton Cash<br />
Triton Cash is a free debit account, which allows students to make<br />
small and large purchases easily and quickly at over 40 locations on<br />
AND off-campus. It works like a check card, and information is linked<br />
to the magnetic strip of your student ID with no monthly charges<br />
or minimum balance requirements. Activate a Triton Cash Account<br />
online at: http://hdh.ucsd.edu/tritoncash. The account is active<br />
within 24 hours of receipt of the application. Deposits can be made<br />
by credit card, cash, check, in person, by phone, fax, or online using<br />
a credit card.<br />
Website: http://tritoncash.ucsd.edu/<br />
<strong>UC</strong>SD Alumni Association<br />
Students can join the Alumni Association and make<br />
connections to a community of over 100,000 alumni.<br />
Members receive unique event invitations as well as campus and<br />
community discounts.<br />
Website: http://alumni.ucsd.edu/<br />
University Events Office (UEO)<br />
The University Events Office is a multifaceted professional arts and<br />
events organization with an outstanding reputation for bringing<br />
nationally and internationally recognized artists to the campus<br />
and local community. Performances and events offer exceptional<br />
opportunities for discovery and participation in a variety of artistic<br />
disciplines that reflect our culture and challenge our understanding<br />
of the world in which we live.<br />
Website: http://ueo.ucsd.edu<br />
Student Government, Associated Students (AS)<br />
Undergraduate students are members of the Associated Students<br />
at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>. The Associated Students Council, comprising<br />
appointed and elected positions, shares the privilege and<br />
responsibility of governance of the University with the campus<br />
administration and the Academic Senate. Elections are held annually<br />
each Spring quarter. The members of the AS Council exist to<br />
serve and represent students. Each quarter, every undergraduate<br />
student pays an activity fee that supports campus-wide and college<br />
programs, student organization events, and campus media.<br />
Website: http://as.ucsd.edu
Security and Emergency<br />
Services<br />
Police/Fire/Ambulance<br />
(Non-Emergency)<br />
Crime Prevention<br />
Information<br />
Phone Number Location E-mail Website (http://...)<br />
(858) 534-HELP Campus Service<br />
Complex, Building B<br />
(858) 534-3644 Campus Service<br />
Complex, Building B<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
askacop@ucsd.edu police.ucsd.edu<br />
police.ucsd.edu/docs/<br />
crimprev.htm<br />
Safety Escort Service (858) 534-WALK gnwilliams@ucsd.edu police.ucsd.edu/docs/<br />
cso.htm<br />
Safety Awareness Program (858) 534-5793 Student Center sarc@ucsd.edu studentsafety.ucsd.edu<br />
Student Health Services (858) 534-3300 Library Walk studenthealth@ucsd.edu studenthealth.ucsd.edu<br />
Maintenance (858) 534-2600 hdh.ucsd.edu/maintenance<br />
After-Hours Counseling Line (858) 534-3755<br />
Rape Crisis Hotline<br />
(24 hour)<br />
(888) 385-4657<br />
Poison Control (24 hour ) (800) 876-4766<br />
Hospital Emergency Rooms<br />
Sharp Memorial Hospital (858) 626- 4123 9888 Genesee Avenue www.sharp.com<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Medical Center (619) 543-6222 200 West Arbor Drive health.ucsd.edu<br />
<strong>UC</strong>SD Thornton Hospital (858) 657-7000 9300 Campus Point Drive health.ucsd.edu<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Offices <strong>Warren</strong>.ucsd.edu<br />
Academic Advising (858) 534-4350 EBU 3B, Rm 1137 waadvising@ucsd.edu /academics/advising/index.html<br />
Academic Internship<br />
Program<br />
(858) 534-4355 Literature Bldg, Rm 3210 aipwebmaster@ucsd.edu aip.ucsd.edu/<br />
Health Care-Social Issues (858) 534-3068 EBU 3B, Rm 1114 /academics/health.html<br />
Honors Program (858) 534-1709 EBU 3B, Rm 1102 warrenhonors@ucsd.edu /academics/honors/index.html<br />
Law and Society (858) 534-3068 EBU 3B, Rm 1114 /academics/law.html<br />
Provost 858) 534-1709 EBU 3B, Rm 1102 waprovost@ucsd.edu /about/welcome/index.html<br />
Residential Life (858) 534-4581 Canyon Vista Admin warrenreslife@ucsd.edu /res-life/index.html<br />
Student Affairs (858) 534-4731 EBU 3B, Rm 1148 wardean@ucsd.edu /student-life/index.html<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> Writing Center (858) 534-1384 EBU 3B, Rm 1116 warrenwritingcenter@<br />
ucsd.edu<br />
<strong>Warren</strong> Writing Program (858) 534-3068 EBU 3B, Rm 1114 warrenwritingprogram@<br />
ucsd.edu<br />
Campus Wide Services<br />
Academic Computing<br />
Services (ACS)<br />
Academic Success<br />
Program<br />
/academics/writing-center/<br />
index.html<br />
/academics/warren-writing/<br />
index.html<br />
(858) 534-3227 APM Building, Rm 1313 acs-help@ucsd.edu acms.ucsd.edu<br />
(858) 822-5914 Old Student Ctr, 2nd floor asp-success@ucsd.edu success.ucsd.edu<br />
Academic Enrichment Program (858) 534-1774 Student Ctr, Bld B, 2nd<br />
floor<br />
eblocker@ucsd.edu aep.ucsd.edu<br />
Admissions Office (858) 534-4831 Student Services, 4th floor admissionsreply@ucsd.<br />
edu<br />
admissions.ucsd.edu<br />
ASSIST Website www.assist.org<br />
Alumni Association (858) 534-3900 Price Center E, 3rd floor alumni@ucsd.edu alumni.ucsd.edu<br />
Basic Writing Program (858) 534-6177 Literature Building basicwriting.ucsd.edu<br />
Career Services Center (858) 534-3750 Library Walk career.ucsd.edu<br />
Chemistry Placement<br />
Information<br />
chem-web.ucsd.edu/<br />
academic/placement<br />
CLICS (858) 822-5427 Galbraith Hall clics@ucsd.edu libraries.ucsd.edu/locations/<br />
clics/index.html<br />
Counseling and<br />
Psychological Services<br />
General Contact Information<br />
(858) 534-3755 190 Galbraith Hall caps.ucsd.edu
General Contact Information<br />
Cross-Cultural Center (858) 534-9689 201 Univ. Ctr. cccenter@ucsd.edu ccc.ucsd.edu<br />
EDNA (858) 534-EDNA Price Center universitycenters.ucsd.edu/<br />
services-EDNA.php<br />
Financial Aid (858) 534-4480 Student Services, 4th floor finaid@ucsd.edu fao.ucsd.edu<br />
Freshman and Senior 1-unit<br />
Seminars<br />
Housing, Dining &<br />
Hospitality<br />
(858) 534-4015 Hospitality Admin. Bldg.<br />
Revelle <strong>College</strong><br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
ugseminars.ucsd.edu<br />
hdh.ucsd.edu<br />
International Center (858) 534-3730 Library Walk icenter@ucsd.edu icenter.ucsd.edu<br />
Intergroup Relations<br />
Program (IRP)<br />
Language Placement<br />
Information<br />
(858) 534-6708 Student Services 5th Floor,<br />
Rm 527<br />
irp@ucsd.edu irp.ucsd.edu<br />
(858) 534-3600 APM Building lang.ucsd.edu/llp<br />
LGBT Resource Office (858) 822-3493 LGBT Resource Center rainbow@ucsd.edu lgbt.ucsd.edu<br />
Libraries (858) 534-3336 Geisel Library info@library.ucsd.edu libraries.ucsd.edu<br />
Math Placement<br />
Information<br />
(858) 534-3373 jforsythe@ucsd.edu mathtesting.ucsd.edu<br />
OASIS (858) 534-3760 Center Hall, 3rd floor oasis@ucsd.edu oasis.ucsd.edu<br />
Office of Sexual<br />
Harassment<br />
Office for Students with<br />
Disabilities<br />
(858) 534-8298 201 Univ. Ctr. oshpp@ucsd.edu oshpp.ucsd.edu<br />
(858) 534-4382 202 Univ. Ctr. fosorio@ucsd.edu osd.ucsd.edu<br />
Outback Adventures (858) 534-0684 Lyman Ln. and Russell Dr. outback@ucsd.edu recreation.ucsd.edu/outb<br />
Post Office (858) 534-1164 Price Center, 1st floor<br />
Prevention Policy (858) 534-8298 201 Univ. Ctr. oshpp@ucsd.edu oshpp.ucsd.edu<br />
Programs Abroad Office (PAO) (858) 534-1123 International Center abroad@ucsd.edu pao.ucsd.edu<br />
Campus Recreation (858) 534-4037 RIMAC recreation@ucsd.edu recreation.ucsd.edu<br />
Registrar’s Office (858) 534-3150 Student Services, 2nd floor registrar@ucsd.edu registrar.ucsd.edu<br />
Center for Student<br />
Involvement (CSI)<br />
(858) 534-0501 Price Center W, 3rd floor getinvolved@ucsd.edu getinvolved.ucsd.edu<br />
Intergroup Relations Office (858) 534-6708 Student Center B irp@ucsd.edu irp.ucsd.edu<br />
Student Center<br />
Reservations<br />
(858) 534-8929 Student Center B screserve@ucsd.edu theuniversitycenters.ucsd.edu<br />
Student Health Services (858) 534-3300 Univ. Ctr./ Library Walk studenthealth@ucsd.edu studenthealth.ucsd.edu<br />
Student Legal Services (858) 534-4374 Student Ctr, Bld B, Rm 109 sls@ucsd.edu sls.ucsd.edu<br />
Summer Session (858) 534-5258 University Center 201 summer@ucsd.edu summersession.ucsd.edu<br />
Transportation Alternatives (858) 534-RIDE Gilman Parking<br />
Structure<br />
Transportation and Parking (858) 534-4223 Gilman Parking<br />
Structure<br />
commutesolutions@ucsd.<br />
edu<br />
parking.ucsd.edu<br />
telltps@ucsd.edu parking.ucsd.edu<br />
TritonLink tritonlink.ucsd.edu<br />
TritonPlus Accounts (858) 534-7587 or<br />
800-758-7227<br />
Cafe Ventanas 3rd floor tritonplus@ucsd.edu hds.ucsd.edu/<br />
tritonplusaccount<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> General Catalog ucsd.edu/catalog<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Homepage ucsd.edu<br />
University Events Office (858) 534-4090 Price Center, 3rd floor ueo@ucsd.edu ueo.ucsd.edu<br />
Women’s Center (858) 822-0074 Student Center, 290 women@ucsd.edu women.ucsd.edu<br />
Community Information<br />
<strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Transit Schedule (511) 233-3004 sdcommute.com<br />
Voter Registration (858) 565-5800 www.sdcounty.ca.gov
EARL WARREN COLLEGE<br />
<strong>STUDENT</strong> <strong>GUIDE</strong><br />
<strong>STUDENT</strong> COND<strong>UC</strong>T & JUDICIAL POLICIES<br />
2010 - 2011
<strong>UC</strong> SAN DIEGO StANDArDS Of StUDENt COND<strong>UC</strong>t<br />
Students are members of both society and the academic community<br />
with attendant rights and responsibilities. Students are expected to<br />
comply with general law. University students on University property<br />
or attending any official University function assume an obligation<br />
to conduct themselves in a manner compatible with the University<br />
policies and campus rules and regulations. Failure of students to<br />
conduct themselves in such a manner may result in discipline under<br />
the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student Conduct Code. Additionally, students<br />
who violate federal, state, or local laws may be referred to the<br />
local criminal justice system for prosecution. Complaints of student<br />
misconduct may be reported to the Dean of Student Affairs or<br />
Resident Dean, Student Conduct Coordinator, or the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
Police Department. The most recent and complete version of the <strong>UC</strong><br />
<strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student Conduct Code and related policies or regulations<br />
may be obtained online at http://ugr8.ucsd.edu/judicial/22_00.<br />
html, or at the following locations:<br />
• Student Legal Services Office, Student Center Bldg. B;<br />
(858)534-4373<br />
• AS, Third Floor<br />
Price Center; (858)534-4450<br />
• <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Dean of Student Affairs Office,<br />
Computer Science and Engineering (EBU3B) Rm 1148,<br />
Phone: (858) 534-4731<br />
• Office of Graduate Studies, University Center 518;<br />
(858) 534-3678 School of Medicine, Student Affairs<br />
Office, BSB First Floor; (858)534-3701<br />
• Office of the Student Conduct Coordinator, Student<br />
Center Bldg. B; (858)534-6225<br />
The following policies have been developed to ensure student safety<br />
and comfort. Any infraction can result in disciplinary action. Please<br />
read through them carefully. Please feel free to contact the <strong>Warren</strong><br />
<strong>College</strong> Student Affairs staff with any questions. Discipline will be<br />
imposed, but is not limited to, violations or attempted violations of<br />
the following:<br />
<strong>STUDENT</strong> COND<strong>UC</strong>T AND DISCIPLINE<br />
22.10. INtrOD<strong>UC</strong>tION: The <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student Conduct Code<br />
(“Conduct Code”) provides authorization for the administration of<br />
student discipline and enumerates acceptable standards of student<br />
conduct at <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>. The Conduct Code does not include all<br />
the definitions or terms found in the University Policies, or <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong><br />
<strong>Diego</strong> Policies and Procedures Manual, including the student related<br />
regulations such as the Campus Alcohol Use Policy, Time, Place and<br />
Manner Policy, etc., but violations of such policies are nevertheless<br />
subject to these procedures.<br />
22.11. GENERAL PROvISIONS: The Regents of the University of<br />
California is a corporation that derives authority from the State<br />
of California Constitution, Article IX, Section 9, which prescribes<br />
its powers of organization and government. These <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
regulations, shall apply to behavior of students and student<br />
organizations on <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>/University properties or functions<br />
located on <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>/University property or administered by<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>. However, the Student Conduct Code shall apply to<br />
alleged incidents of hazing as described below, irrespective of the<br />
Student Conduct<br />
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location(s) of the alleged hazing incidents. All off-campus conduct<br />
attributable to <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> registered student organizations is<br />
also subject to these regulations.<br />
22.16. STANDARDS OF COND<strong>UC</strong>T: This Conduct Code applies<br />
to behavior of Students and <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> registered student<br />
organizations on <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>/University owned or leased<br />
properties or functions located or conducted on properties that are<br />
owned, leased or administered by <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>/University. Students<br />
and registered student organizations assume an obligation to<br />
conduct themselves in a manner that is compatible with University<br />
policies and <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> rules and regulations. Failure of students<br />
and registered student organizations to conduct themselves in such<br />
a manner may subject them to discipline under this Conduct Code.<br />
22.16.10. GROUNDS FOR DISCIPLINE: Discipline may be imposed<br />
for any violation or attempted violation, or aiding or abetting in a<br />
violation or attempted violation of any <strong>UC</strong> Policies or these Policies.<br />
violations or attempted violations include, but are not limited to,<br />
the following types of misconduct:<br />
22.16.10.10. All forms of academic misconduct, including, but not<br />
limited to, cheating, fabrication, plagiarism, any form of bribery or<br />
facilitating academic dishonesty as may be further specified in the<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Academic Senate Policy on Integrity of Scholarship.<br />
22.16.10.11. All forms of non-academic dishonesty, including,<br />
but not limited to, fabricating information, any form of bribery<br />
or knowingly furnishing false information or reporting a false<br />
emergency to University or <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> officials acting in the<br />
performance of their duties.<br />
22.16.10.12. Forgery, alteration, or misuse of any <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
or University document, record, key, electronic device, or<br />
identification.<br />
22.16.10.13. Theft of, conversion of, damage to, or destruction of<br />
any <strong>UC</strong> or <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> property or property of others while on<br />
<strong>UC</strong> or <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> premises, or possession of any stolen property<br />
while on <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or University premises when the Student<br />
had knowledge or reasonably should have had knowledge that it<br />
was stolen.<br />
22.16.10.14. Theft or abuse of University computers and other<br />
University electronic resources such as computer and electronic<br />
communications facilities, systems, and services, and use of<br />
University computer and electronic communications facilities,<br />
systems, or services that violates other University policies or<br />
campus regulations, including the Academic Computing Services<br />
(“ACS”) Acceptable Use Policies. Abuses include (but are not<br />
limited to) unauthorized entry, use, transfer, or tampering with the<br />
communications of others, and interference with the work of others<br />
and with the operation of computer and electronic communications<br />
facilities, systems, and services.<br />
22.16.10.15. Unauthorized entry to, possession of, receipt of, or use<br />
of any <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or University properties, equipment, resources,<br />
or services, including, the use of <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>’s or the University’s
name, insignia, or seal. See Appendix B Use of the University’s<br />
Name.<br />
22.16.10.16. violation of policies, regulations, or rules governing<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or University-owned or -operated or leased housing<br />
facilities located on <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or University property.<br />
22.16.10.17. Physical assault, or threats of violence, or conduct that<br />
threatens the health or safety of any person, including one’s self.<br />
22.16.10.18. Battery, defined as any unwanted touching, physical<br />
abuse, or fighting including, but not limited to, conduct that results<br />
in the injury of another.<br />
22.16.10.19. Sex offenses committed by force or without consent,<br />
including, but not limited to, rape, sexual assault or sexual battery.<br />
22.16.10.20. Sex offenses committed without force or by consent,<br />
but in violation of law, including, but not limited to, statutory rape<br />
and incest.<br />
22.16.10.21. Unlawful conduct of a sexual nature including, but not<br />
limited to, indecent exposure, prostitution, voyeurism or loitering<br />
for the purpose of soliciting or engaging in any lewd act or conduct.<br />
22.16.10.22. SEXUAL HARASSMENT (AS DEFINED IN <strong>UC</strong> POLICIES<br />
SECTION 160.00.)<br />
a. In any allegation of a violation of the Sexual Harassment Policy<br />
by any Student or registered student organization, <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
officials must consult with the Office of Sexual Harassment<br />
Policy and Prevention, and should consult with the Director,<br />
SPJA.<br />
b. In determining whether the alleged conduct constitutes sexual<br />
harassment, consideration shall be given to the record of the<br />
incident as a whole and to the totality of the circumstances,<br />
including the location of the incident and the context in which<br />
the alleged incidents occurred. In general, a charge of harassing<br />
conduct can be addressed under these Policies only when the<br />
University can reasonably be expected to have some degree<br />
of control over the alleged harasser and over the environment<br />
in which the conduct occurred. Students suspecting that<br />
they are the victim of sexual harassment are encouraged to<br />
report the matter to University officials, such as the Dean of<br />
Students and the Director of the Office of Sexual Harassment<br />
Prevention and Policy. For the purposes of this Conduct Code,<br />
sexual harassment, including, but not limited to, unwelcome<br />
sexual advances, requests for sexual favors, and other verbal,<br />
nonverbal, or physical conduct of a sexual nature constitute<br />
sexual harassment when:<br />
1. A Student who is also an employee of the University makes<br />
submission to such conduct, either explicitly or implicitly, a<br />
term or condition of instruction, employment, or participation<br />
in other University activity over which the Student has control<br />
by virtue of his or her University employment; or<br />
2. A Student who is also an employee of the University makes<br />
submission to or rejection of such conduct a basis for evaluation<br />
in making academic or personnel decisions affecting an<br />
individual, when the Student has control over such decisions by<br />
virtue of his or her University employment; or<br />
3. Such conduct by any Student has the purpose or effect of<br />
creating a hostile and intimidating environment sufficiently<br />
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severe or pervasive to substantially impair a reasonable<br />
person’s participation in University programs or activities, or<br />
use of University facilities.<br />
22.16.10.23. Stalking behavior, in which a Student repeatedly<br />
engages in a course of conduct directed at another person and makes<br />
a credible threat with the intent to place that person in reasonable<br />
fear for his or her safety, or the safety of his or her family, where<br />
the threat is reasonably determined by the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student<br />
Conduct Coordinator (“SCC”) or the appropriate Dean of Students<br />
(“Dean”) in consultation with the SPJA Director, to seriously alarm,<br />
torment, or terrorize the person, and serves no legitimate purpose.<br />
22.16.10.24. Harassment by a Student of any person.<br />
a. For purposes of this Conduct Code, (“harassment”):<br />
1. Is the use, display, or other demonstration of words,<br />
gestures, imagery, or physical materials, or the engagement in<br />
any form of bodily conduct, on the basis of race, color, national<br />
or ethnic origin, age, sex, religion, sexual orientation, or physical<br />
or mental disability, that has the effect of creating a hostile<br />
and intimidating environment sufficiently severe or pervasive<br />
to substantially impair a reasonable person’s participation in<br />
University programs or activities, or use of University facilities;<br />
2. Must target a specific person or persons; and<br />
3. Must be addressed directly to that person or persons.<br />
b. Prior to applying this provision of policy to any Student conduct,<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> officials must consult with the SPJA Director. The<br />
Director, in turn, is required to consult with the Office of General<br />
Counsel regarding the proper interpretation and application in<br />
light of the specific circumstances.<br />
22.16.10.25. Participation in hazing or any method of initiation or<br />
pre-initiation into a registered Student or campus organization or<br />
other activity engaged in by such organization or members of such<br />
organization at any time that causes, or is likely to cause, physical<br />
injury or personal degradation or disgrace resulting in psychological<br />
harm to any Student or other person.<br />
22.16.10.26. Obstruction or disruption of teaching, research,<br />
administration, the disciplinary, process or other <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or<br />
University activities.<br />
22.16.10.27. Disorderly conduct not involving drugs and alcohol,<br />
including, but not limited to, unauthorized gambling, loud and<br />
unreasonable noise that serves no legitimate purpose, challenges<br />
to fight, or conduct which creates a hazardous condition, excluding<br />
alcohol and/or drug induced behavior.<br />
22.16.10.28. Participation in a disturbance of the peace or unlawful<br />
assembly including, but not limited to, inciting to riot, rioting, or<br />
failure to disperse.<br />
22.16.10.29. Failure to identify oneself to, or comply with directions<br />
of, an identified <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>, University official, or other public<br />
official acting in the performance of his or her duties while on <strong>UC</strong><br />
<strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or University property or at official <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or<br />
University functions; or resisting or obstructing such <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong><br />
or University or other public officials in the performance of, or the<br />
attempt to perform, their duties.<br />
22.16.10.30. Disorderly conduct involving drugs and alcohol such
as, but not limited to, disorderly conduct induced by alcohol and/<br />
or a controlled substance as identified in Federal and State law or<br />
regulations, or unlawful manufacture, distribution, dispensing,<br />
possession, use, or sale of, or the attempted manufacture,<br />
distribution, dispensing, or sale of alcohol and/or controlled<br />
substances, as identified in Federal and State law or regulations.<br />
22.16.10.31. Possession, use, storage, or manufacture, or attempted<br />
possession, use, storage, or manufacture, of fireworks.<br />
22.16.10.32. Possession, use, storage, or manufacture, or attempted<br />
possession use, storage, or manufacture, of explosives, firebombs,<br />
or other destructive devices.<br />
22.16.10.33. Possession, use or manufacture of a firearm or other<br />
dangerous weapon without the prior written approval from the <strong>UC</strong><br />
<strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Chief of Police.<br />
22.16.10.34. violation of the conditions contained in the terms of a<br />
disciplinary action imposed under <strong>UC</strong> Policies Section 100.00, and<br />
these Policies Section 22.00.<br />
22.16.10.35. violation of orders issued pursuant to these Policies,<br />
Section 21.10. or violation of the conditions contained in a written<br />
Notice of Emergency Suspension issued pursuant to these Policies,<br />
Section 21.11., during a declared state of emergency.<br />
22.16.10.36. Selling, preparing, or distributing, for any commercial<br />
purpose, course lecture notes or video or audio recordings of any<br />
course unless authorized by <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or the University in<br />
advance and explicitly permitted by the course instructor in writing.<br />
The unauthorized sale or commercial distribution of course notes<br />
or recordings by a Student is a violation of <strong>UC</strong>, Section 100.00, and<br />
these Policies, Section 22.00, whether or not it was the Student or<br />
someone else who prepared the notes or recordings.<br />
22.16.10.37. Copying, for any commercial purpose, handouts, readers<br />
or other course materials provided by an instructor as part of a <strong>UC</strong><br />
<strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or University of California course unless authorized, in<br />
writing, by <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or the University in advance and explicitly<br />
permitted, in writing, by the course instructor or the copyright<br />
holder, if the instructor is not the copyright holder.<br />
STATEMENT REGARDING THE USE OF MEDICAL MARIJUANA<br />
The use of marijuana on University property, including but not<br />
limited to residential facilities, is prohibited by law, <strong>UC</strong> Policies and<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student Conduct Code. Also, be advised that <strong>UC</strong> Policy<br />
does not make any exceptions to this prohibition for the possession<br />
or use of marijuana for so called “medical purposes”, even if it<br />
otherwise meets the qualifications of the Compassionate Use Act<br />
(small amount with a physician’s prescription before use/possession<br />
is discovered). And, students who engage in the use, possession,<br />
cultivation, distribution, or sale of marijuana in the residence halls<br />
or on any University property or <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> event or function will<br />
be subject to disciplinary action under the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student<br />
Conduct Code.<br />
DOWNLOADING OF MUSIC AND MOvIES<br />
The <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> ResNet Acceptable Use policy (http://resnet.<br />
ucsd.edu/policies.shtml) states that it is illegal to copy or distribute<br />
copyrighted material if you do not have permission from the<br />
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copyright owner. Most of the material (movies, music, software,<br />
etc.) that is available with Peer-to-Peer file sharing software (Kazaa,<br />
Direct Connect, etc.) is illegal for individuals to download. Students<br />
should note that most of this file sharing software will deceptively<br />
install a server on your computer to distribute the material you have<br />
downloaded. Both downloading and distributing this material is in<br />
violation of Federal copyright law and the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student<br />
Code of Conduct.<br />
THEFT - BOOKSTORE AND DINING SERvICES<br />
Theft constitutes a violation of University policies and the Student<br />
Conduct Code. Please be advised that the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Bookstore<br />
and each of the housing dining facilities are equipped with camera<br />
surveillance systems. Individuals to who are found to be in violation<br />
of any Bookstore or dining policy or observed by the surveillance<br />
system to be removing items or food from these facilities without<br />
payment will be subject to disciplinary action which includes a stiff<br />
administrative charge.<br />
OvERvIEW OF POSTING POLICIES AND PROCEDURES<br />
(Refer to the complete <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Policies and Procedures for<br />
descriptions of Time, Place and Manner, Use of <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or<br />
University Property and services, and Distribution of Commercial<br />
Literature.)<br />
15.10. Use of <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or University Property and Services: All<br />
use of <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or University properties, resources and services<br />
by individuals or <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> organizations must conform to<br />
applicable time, place, and manner regulations. The use of <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong><br />
<strong>Diego</strong> or University properties or resources not authorized by these<br />
regulations is prohibited. Those using <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> or University<br />
properties, resources and services must avoid any unauthorized<br />
implication that they are sponsored, endorsed, or favored by the<br />
University.<br />
15.15. The Distribution, Posting, and Exhibiting of Non-Commercial<br />
Literature on University property<br />
15.15.10. This policy applies to all distribution, posting, and exhibiting<br />
of non-commercial literature on campus property. For the purpose<br />
of this Section, “non-commercial literature” is defined as any printed<br />
material published for reasons other than for sale and/or distribution<br />
primarily to generate personal, private, or corporate profit/gain<br />
which is not tax exempt under federal or California tax law.<br />
Except as described in Section 15.15.11.10 below, the University will<br />
not restrict distribution, posting, or exhibiting of non-commercial<br />
literature based on its content unless its distribution violates state<br />
or federal law or constitutes a violation of University policy. Even<br />
when not prohibited by this policy, <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> does not endorse<br />
the distribution, posting, and exhibiting of literature that advocates<br />
illegal acts or activities, or literature that is offensive to individuals or<br />
groups within the campus community.<br />
Students who engage in violations of this section may be disciplined<br />
in accordance with the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student Conduct Code as<br />
set forth in the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Policies and Procedures Applying to<br />
Student Activities, Section 22.00 et seq. violations of this posting<br />
policy may be reported to the Dean of the college and residence<br />
facility or to the manager of the building in question.<br />
Section X of the Policy and Procedure Manual contains the policy<br />
relating to Use of University Properties for Commercial Purposes that
governs distribution of commercial literature. Also, see PPM 200-12<br />
for policies and procedures relating to Employee Organizations as<br />
defined under HERRA.<br />
15.15.11.10. POSTING: Posting of non-commercial literature on<br />
University property is prohibited unless in compliance with the<br />
provisions of this policy. In addition, where approval is required such<br />
approval must be obtained prior to posting the material.<br />
Certain areas are reserved for posting of flyers, posters, and/<br />
or banners announcing campus events (events which have been<br />
approved by the designated <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> official responsible<br />
for the area in question). Use of these areas for posting of event<br />
announcements requires compliance with procedures set forth in<br />
Section 15.15.11.11 below. These are to be identified in Appendix E<br />
of this policy.<br />
Certain areas may be reserved for posting of certain special purpose<br />
notices (such as ride boards or housing information). Use of these<br />
areas is generally subject to regulations and procedures described<br />
at the location.<br />
Certain areas are open for the posting of general non-commercial<br />
literature and are for use by registered campus organizations,<br />
students, faculty, or staff. Since space is limited, each individual<br />
or group is limited to one posting per location and posting over<br />
announcements that are still current is prohibited. Postings in<br />
general information areas must comply with the procedures set forth<br />
in Section 15.15.11.11 below. (See Appendix E for the area listings).<br />
Posting on exterior balconies or railings of apartment rooms or<br />
dormitory suites is prohibited. However, this policy does not restrict<br />
posting of material inside student dormitory bedrooms or on the<br />
inside of exterior-facing dormitory room windows, except that<br />
postings inside dormitory bed rooms or on the inside of exteriorfacing<br />
dormitory bed room windows or doors may not interfere with<br />
the operation of doors or windows or otherwise endanger health<br />
or safety. This policy also does not restrict posting of material in<br />
common living areas not open to the general public of apartments<br />
or dormitory suites, provided that none of the residents of adjoining<br />
rooms with access to the common area object. Any material posted<br />
in the common area of apartments or dormitory suites must be<br />
removed in the event that any resident of an adjoining room with<br />
access to the common area objects to the posting of such material.<br />
Postings on kiosks and bulletin boards maintained by the duly<br />
established campus student governments such as the GSA, AS<strong>UC</strong><br />
<strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong>, and college councils, must be approved and posted by the<br />
designated representative of the respective student government.<br />
Posting on the ground, trees, doors, light poles, walls, fences,<br />
walkways, exterior of any building, and other areas not specifically<br />
approved for posting by the manager of the area and/or facility is<br />
prohibited.<br />
15.15.11.11. POSTING PROCEDURES: Except as noted in Section<br />
15.15.11.10 of this policy, all postings of non-commercial literature<br />
must be submitted to, and approved (as to form and not content)<br />
by the designated <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> official responsible for the area in<br />
question. (See Appendix E of the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student Conduct<br />
Code for the area listings). Any objections to the removal of posted<br />
material must be submitted to the designated <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> official<br />
responsible for the area in question. The material must also comply<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
with the following requirements:<br />
Flyers shall not exceed 11” X 17” in size and shall be limited to one of<br />
each kind per posting location. Posters shall not exceed 3’X 5’ in size.<br />
Permission to post posters exceeding 3’ X 5’ in size may be granted<br />
by the designated <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> official responsible for the area in<br />
question. (See Appendix E for the area listings.)<br />
Banners shall not exceed 10’ wide X 3’ high except for commercially<br />
produced banners representing <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> campus departments.<br />
Permission to post banners exceeding 10’ X 3’ may be granted by<br />
the designated <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> official responsible for the area in<br />
question. (See Appendix E for the area listings.) Posting of banners<br />
shall be limited to one per posting location. A facility approval stamp<br />
from the designated <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> official responsible for the area<br />
in question (See Appendix E for the area listings) is required before<br />
banners may be posted.<br />
Banners, posters, and flyers announcing campus events should<br />
indicate the name of the sponsoring organization or group, the<br />
nature of the event, the date and time, the location, cost (if any),<br />
and a contact number for more information.<br />
No chalking is permitted on walkways, walls, or anywhere on <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong><br />
<strong>Diego</strong> property or facilities.<br />
Only blue painters’ tape or other non-destructive and removable<br />
hanging material may be used to post flyers on approved posting<br />
areas. Paste, glue, nails, or duct tape are not permitted. Staples and<br />
tacks may be used on bulletin boards.<br />
All event banners, posters, and flyers announcing campus events<br />
must be removed within 48 hours after the event. Approved posting<br />
locations for non-event postings may impose reasonable time<br />
limits on postings and may require postings to clearly identify their<br />
expiration date. Time limits must be uniform to all postings in the<br />
particular posting area.<br />
No flyers, announcements, or literature of any kind may be placed on<br />
automobiles (e.g. under windshield wipers) in campus parking lots.<br />
Any item which is posted without the appropriate approvals may be<br />
removed without prior notice.<br />
A complete list of policies, procedures and regulations can be<br />
found on the Student Policies and Judicial Affairs website, at<br />
http://ugr8.ucsd.edu/judicial/.
Students who are accused of misconduct are provided with<br />
an Essential Information document which describes the<br />
discipline process, and summarizes, in everyday language,<br />
some important sections of the <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student<br />
Conduct Code, referred to in this section as the Conduct<br />
Code. An abridged version of the Conduct Code is included<br />
in this Handbook. The complete regulations and policies are<br />
found in the Conduct Code itself, which is available on-line<br />
at http://ugr8.ucsd.edu/judicial/22_00.html. All students<br />
should be aware and knowledgeable about their rights<br />
and responsibilities. Please note that there are different<br />
processes for academic and non-academic misconduct.<br />
More specific information on the dispensation of academic<br />
misconduct cases can be found at<br />
http://www-senate.ucsd.edu/manual/appendices/app2.<br />
htm#AP14.<br />
Students who are accused of misconduct have the right<br />
to receive notice of the accusation and an opportunity to<br />
informally present their position to campus officials. If the<br />
matter cannot be resolved informally, the student has the<br />
right to a hearing before a college or campus judicial board<br />
or hearing officer. If a hearing results in a decision that the<br />
student views as an adverse decision, the student has the<br />
right to appeal that decision, or the sanction(s) imposed,<br />
to the campus administration. Each of these steps, and the<br />
procedures to be followed, is set forth in Section 22.00 of<br />
the Conduct Code. Please note that Section 22.00 contains<br />
certain deadlines that must be met at various stages of the<br />
process. Those deadlines are set out in the Conduct Code<br />
and are also summarized below.<br />
WHAT HAPPENS NEXT? The accused student will be required<br />
to schedule a meeting with the Dean or a member of the<br />
Dean’s staff, during which s/he will review the procedures<br />
and invite the accused to ask any questions about the<br />
student conduct process. The Dean or Dean’s staff member<br />
will explain the allegation(s) of misconduct, and will invite<br />
the accused student to participate in an informal resolution<br />
of the allegation(s). If the accused accepts responsibility for<br />
the misconduct as alleged, a sanction(s) may be imposed at<br />
the initial meeting with the Dean or a member of the Dean’s<br />
staff (Assistant Dean, Resident Dean, or Assistant Resident<br />
Dean.) Refer to the complete Conduct Code for information<br />
on possible sanctions. If the accused student disagrees with<br />
the charge(s), or denies any involvement in the misconduct<br />
as alleged, the student has the right to a formal hearing<br />
before a judicial board or hearing officer.<br />
Student Discipline Process<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
WHAT ARE My RIGHTS AS AN ACCUSED <strong>STUDENT</strong>? The<br />
Conduct Code provides certain rights for students accused<br />
of misconduct. The following information is intended to<br />
explain the process but is not a substitute for the complete<br />
Conduct Code. Here is a brief summary of students’ rights:<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
•<br />
Students should receive written notice including a brief<br />
statement of the alleged misconduct, the availability<br />
of help, and the name of the Dean’s staff member you<br />
should contact. These are in the “Misconduct Incident<br />
Notice” document or in the charge letter.<br />
Students are considered innocent until proven<br />
responsible.<br />
A friend, advisor, parent or attorney may advise a<br />
student through the process.<br />
Students may try to convince the Dean’s staff member<br />
that the non-academic misconduct case has no merit<br />
or that the student is not responsible and it should be<br />
dismissed.<br />
Within certain limits, the University must provide<br />
details of the case against you, identify witnesses, and<br />
show students information which will be presented<br />
if there is a hearing. Students may receive copies of<br />
these documents for a fee not to exceed costs to the<br />
University.<br />
Students may hear a proposed sanction as part of<br />
negotiations to bring the complaint to an informal<br />
resolution.<br />
Students may stay silent at all points in the process<br />
(students need not testify against themselves).<br />
Students have the right to “your day in court” – a hearing<br />
before a University Judicial Board or a Hearing Officer.<br />
Under the terms of an “Informal Resolution Agreement,”<br />
students may both accept responsibility and appeal the<br />
severity of the Dean’s sanction to the <strong>College</strong> Provost.
Residential Judicial Process<br />
Students living in the <strong>Warren</strong> residence halls or<br />
apartments will find they have considerable freedom with<br />
regard to their behavior. However, with that freedom<br />
comes the full responsibility for their behavior. Should<br />
students be found responsible for violating any Residential<br />
Life policy, the Student Code of Conduct, or the University<br />
Housing Contract, they may face judicial review by one<br />
or more of the following: a Resident Dean, the Dean of<br />
Student Affairs, or the <strong>Warren</strong> <strong>College</strong> Judicial Board.<br />
The steps of the judicial process are to:<br />
1. Determine if a student has violated a policy.<br />
2. Assist students in understanding how they have<br />
violated policy or the student conduct code and why<br />
such behavior is unacceptable.<br />
3. Help those who have violated policies or the code<br />
obtain knowledge and information so they can make<br />
better choices in the future an develop strategies to<br />
change their behavior so that it is acceptable.<br />
4. Promote compatible community living by ensuring<br />
all members of the community are respectful of each<br />
other’s rights.<br />
Complaint and Hearing Procedure Notification<br />
After a violation is alleged, the Residential Life Office will<br />
notify a student verbally and/or in writing. Depending<br />
on the severity of the violation, the student can admit<br />
responsibility for the reported allegation(s) and, as a result,<br />
will be issued a sanction. violations that warrant a more<br />
severe sanction, or if a student requests an appeal as a<br />
result of the initial meeting with the Resident Dean staff,<br />
the student will be referred to the Dean of Student Affairs<br />
at the student’s college of registration, or the judicial<br />
review board at the student’s college of registration.<br />
<strong>San</strong>ctions for violations of Residential Life policies and<br />
regulations, the Student Code of Conduct, and the<br />
University Housing Contract are assessed according to<br />
the severity of the incident. The exact assessment is<br />
left to the discretion of the appointed hearing officer.<br />
Restitution fees may be applicable in conjunction with<br />
disciplinary action and in addition to any charges for repair<br />
or replacement of university property, as well as labor<br />
charges.<br />
Appeal Process<br />
All students have the right to appeal disciplinary decisions.<br />
Appeals must be made within five academic days after<br />
verbal or written notification of the sanction. The written<br />
appeal must include the reason for the request. A student<br />
The Judicial Process<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu<br />
may appeal for three reasons, which include:<br />
1. The introduction of new information<br />
2. Failure to uphold the student’s rights<br />
3. Appropriateness of the sanction.<br />
All appeals must be submitted in writing to the Provost of<br />
the <strong>College</strong>. Questions about appeals procedures can be<br />
answered at the Residential Life Office, Dean of Student<br />
Affairs Office, and at Student Legal Services.<br />
Assistance is Available<br />
Students may request help from:<br />
• Any of the Dean’s staff (<strong>College</strong> Dean - 534-4731;<br />
Resident Dean – 534-4581.)<br />
• The <strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student Legal Services Office<br />
(534-4374).<br />
• The AS/<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student Advocate (534-4450).<br />
• your own attorney or other personal representative.<br />
Judicial Affairs Resources<br />
Student Policies and Judicial Affairs website: http://ugr8.<br />
ucsd.edu/judicial/<br />
Site contains links to the full text for:<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Policy on Integrity of Scholarship (Academic<br />
Misconduct)<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Policies and Procedures Applying to Student<br />
Activities<br />
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Student Conduct Code<br />
University of California Policies Applying to Campus<br />
Activities, Organizations, and Students<br />
University of California “Share Right” policies for computer<br />
file sharing: http://www.universityofcalifornia.edu/<br />
shareright/<br />
Student Legal Services: http://sls.ucsd.edu/
<strong>UC</strong> <strong>San</strong> <strong>Diego</strong> Policy on Integrity of Scholarship<br />
Integrity of scholarship is essential for an academic community. The University expects that both faculty and students<br />
will honor this principle and in so doing protect the validity of University intellectual work. For students, this means that<br />
all academic work will be done by the individual to whom it is assigned, without unauthorized aid of any kind. Instructors,<br />
for their part, will exercise care in planning and supervising academic work, so that honest effort will be upheld. Students<br />
are expected to complete the course in compliance with the instructor’s standards.<br />
No student shall engage in any activity that involves attempting to receive a grade by means other than honest effort;<br />
for example:<br />
• No student shall knowingly procure, provide, or accept any unauthorized material that contains questions or<br />
answers to any examination or assignment to be given at a subsequent time<br />
• No student shall complete, in part or in total, any examination or assignment for another person<br />
• No student shall knowingly allow any examination or assignment to be completed, in part or in total, for himself<br />
or herself by another person<br />
• No student shall plagiarize or copy the work of another person and submit it as his or her own work<br />
• No student shall employ aids excluded by the instructor in undertaking course work or in completing any<br />
examination or assignment<br />
• No student shall alter graded class assignments or examinations and then resubmit them for re-grading<br />
• No student shall submit substantially the same material in more than one course without prior authorization<br />
All new freshman, transfer, and Education Abroad Program reciprocity students at <strong>Warren</strong> are required to complete<br />
the online Academic Integrity Tutorial by a specified deadline. Both an e-mail and a letter will be sent to all students<br />
during the second week of classes with instructions. IF yOU DO NOT COMPLETE THE TUTORIAL By THE SPECIFIED<br />
DEADLINE, A HOLD WILL BE PLACED ON yOUR ACADEMIC RECORD AND yOU WILL NOT BE ABLE TO ENGAGE IN ANy<br />
UNIvERSITy TRANSACTION INCLUDING, BUT NOT LIMITED TO, REGISTERING FOR CLASSES. Administrative holds are not<br />
automatically removed as soon as you complete the tutorial – it may take 24-48 hours to clear the hold.<br />
http://warren.ucsd.edu