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For more information, please contact
University of Pittsburgh
Division of Student Affairs
Office of Parent and
Family Resources
130 William Pitt Union
3959 Fifth Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
parents.pitt.edu
contents
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Pitt Guide
Comprehensive advice and information for student success
Welcome to Pitt!
Office of Parent and Family Resources
10 Places Your First-Year Student Should Visit
Safety
Health and Wellness
On-Campus Living
Off-Campus Living
Campus Life
Outside the Classroom Curriculum: Developing the whole student
Academic Resources
Financial Information
Career Resources
Technology Resources
Study Abroad
Privacy Laws
Student Code of Conduct
mark hager DESIGN
michael fahler AD DESIGN
Connect:
facebook.com/UniversityParent
twitter.com/4collegeparents
© 2014 UniversityParent
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University of Pittsburgh
|
Resources
Must-have knowledge to navigate your way
20 | Campus Map
33 | Frequently Asked Questions
40 | Pitt Area Resources
www.universityparent.com/pitt
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PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
Welcome to Pitt!
Letter from the Vice Provost
and Dean of Students
Dear Parents and Families:
We are delighted that your student
has chosen to attend one of the
great universities in America—the
University of Pittsburgh. This is an
exciting time not only for your student,
but also for your entire family as
you embark together on what we
hope will be a wonderful journey
during the next several years.
The Division of Student Affairs and
the Office of Parent and Family
Resources are here to assist you on
the journey. Our aim is to provide the
best collegiate experience in the world
for our students by supporting their
academic endeavors in the classroom
with an incredible array of programs
and services outside the classroom.
We are committed to helping to support
your student in the best possible
way by providing you with the best
possible information and resources.
All of our Student Affairs programs
and activities are part of a Universitywide initiative designed to educate
the whole student called the Outside
the Classroom Curriculum.
I encourage you to take advantage
of the Panther Parents Association
so that you will receive our
electronic newsletters and other
correspondence. Please visit the
parents Web site at parents.pitt.edu
and participate in New Student
Orientation in late August and Family
Weekend on September 19-21, 2014.
Once again, we welcome your
family to the Pitt family and look
forward to seeing you on campus.
Hail to Pitt!
Kathy Humphrey,
Vice Provost and Dean of Students
We have created opportunities for our
students to learn, grow, and develop
in many important areas, such as
leadership, service, and global and
cultural awareness. We have programs
that are designed to help students gain
a better sense of who they are and
what they want to become, as well as
programs to help students maintain
wellness through a healthy lifestyle.
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University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
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PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
PPA benefits are free to
parents and include:
Office of Parent and
Family Resources
At the University of Pittsburgh,
we share a common goal with
parents and families: supporting
the success of our students!
We value the role that parents and families
play in the collegiate experience, and we
are here to assist in any way we can. The
Office of Parent and Family Resources
provides easy access to valuable
resources through our Web site (www.
parents.pitt.edu), this parent handbook,
newsletters, and special events.
The department provides opportunities
for parents to connect with each other
throughout the year at events such as
New Student Orientation, local and
regional events, and Family Weekend
which is scheduled for September
19-21, 2014. For more information
visit www.familyweekend.pitt.edu.
For additional information about
Parent and Family Programs please
contact us at parents@pitt.edu.
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Parent and Family Liaison
Most importantly, we are here if
you need assistance resolving an
issue or crisis. Please contact us at
412-624-8548 or parents@pitt.edu,
and we will do everything we can
to help your student have the best
collegiate experience in the world!
Panther Parents Association
As the parent or guardian of a Pitt student,
you are automatically a member of the
Panther Parents Association (PPA).
•
Electronic newsletter
five times per year
•
Dedicated parent Web site
(www.parents.pitt.edu)
•
Dedicated e-mail account
(parents@pitt.edu)
•
Dedicated phone line 412-624-8548
•
Orientation programming
•
Printed and electronic handbook
•
Webinars
•
Assistance from the Parent
and Family Liaison
•
Panther Parents Association
Facebook page
Panther Parent Ambassadors
If you would like to step up your role in
helping the University of Pittsburgh Office
of Parent and Family Resources, please
consider a new leadership opportunity
—the Panther Parent Ambassadors. This
group of parents or guardians will focus
on assisting and enhancing programs and
resources for Pitt parents and students.
Ambassadors may participate in programs
such as local and regional Freshmen
Summer Sendoffs, New Student and
Parent Orientation and Family Weekend.
Current Parent Ambassadors may write
articles for the Panther Connections
newsletter, serve as resource parents
for their regions, and work with local
and regional Pitt Alumni Clubs to
promote good will, student support,
and Pitt pride. Member registration
fees offset the costs of promotional
items and Parent Ambassador social
activities. Thank you for considering
this service in support of all Pitt
parents, students, and the University.
To register, please go to
www.parents.pitt.edu and click on
the Ambassador link or contact us at
412-624-8548 or parents@pitt.edu.
Resource Links
Our Parent and Family Web site contains
links that will provide you with excellent
information on the Pitt experience. Please
visit www.studentaffairs.pitt.edu/parents
_links regarding visiting campus and the
City of Pittsburgh; campus maps, parking
information and transportation; admissions
and financial matters; New and Transfer
Student Orientation and the First-Year
Experience; various academic resources;
student involvement opportunities;
career planning and placement;
health and wellness; and, safety.
Other helpful resource links include:
Academic Calendar: www.provost.pitt.
edu/information-on/calendar.html
Save the Date!
Family Weekend is September 19-21, 2014
www.familyweekend.pitt.edu
University “Find People” and
Departmental Phone listings:
http://find.pitt.edu
The PPA is a collaborative
initiative between parents
of current Pitt students and
the University designed to:
• Keep parents informed and educated
about available resources.
• Provide opportunities to meet and
interact with other Pitt parents.
• Promote and support
University programs.
University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
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PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
The Hillman Library
It seems obvious that your student should know where the library is, but some
students never take advantage of this resource. Now that students can do
so much research online, they don’t head to the library as often. Encourage
your student to check out what the Hillman Library on Forbes Avenue has
to offer. In addition to the books on the shelves and electronic resources,
the library offers quiet places to study, movies and magazines, group study
rooms, computers, the Cup and Chaucer Cafe, and great research help.
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The nearest computer center or lab
Students have probably brought their own computer to school, and possibly a
printer as well. If they don’t have a printer, they will want to locate one of Pitt’s six
computer labs early so that they can print their papers. However, even if they
have both computer and printer, they should know where they need to go in an
emergency. If their printer is out of toner the morning that the paper is due, they can
remedy the issue by visiting one of the labs. For more information on Self-service
printing stations and computer service locations, visit www.technology.pitt.edu.
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Panther Central
10 Places Your First-Year
Student Should Visit
(Adapted with permission from a publication from www.collegeparentcentral.com)
One of the truths of college
parenting is that we worry about
our college students. We may
worry a lot, or we may worry
only a little. We worry about
our students’ health and safety,
their ability to make friends,
to make wise decisions and
choices, to learn and get good
grades, to find their way around,
to have fun and to be fulfilled.
One of the things that can overwhelm
new college students is finding their
way around a new campus. Obviously,
this is even more challenging at a
large university where campus may
feel unfamiliar and strange at first.
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Panther Central is the go-to place for all the essentials of daily living, from
transportation to housing to finding a good meal. Open 24 hours a day,
seven days a week, this office is the place to go if your students get locked
out of their room, lose their student IDs, need to find a bus home during
the break or want to make changes to their meal plan. The office is located
in Towers Lobby or they can be reached by calling 412-648-1100.
Remind the new college student to
get a good campus map and to spend
some time looking at it. They can find
one online at www.tour.pitt.edu.
Once students arrive on campus, they
can spend some time getting to know
their new surroundings. An unhurried
walk around the campus with some of
their new friends will help them locate
important buildings and also provide an
opportunity to get to know other students.
They will want to find their classroom
buildings and a few other important
locations. Here are 10 locations that every
student should find early in their college
career. Becoming familiar with these
locations – and visiting them often – will
help them get off to a good start and be
prepared for possible needs in the future.
University of Pittsburgh
The Academic Resource Center (ARC), Math
Assistance Center and The Writing Center
There is no doubt that Pitt has some of the best and brightest students in the country.
However, many of our students may need some help with class work at some point in
their college career. Finding out what services are offered, how to sign up and how
much advance notice is needed will help them to be prepared. Students can get help
with writing assignments, speaking assignments, specific course tutoring, or study
materials. The ARC is located in G-1 Gardner Steel Conference Center and the MAC
and Writing Centers are located on the second floor of the O’Hara Student Center.
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www.universityparent.com/pitt
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PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
The Wellness Center - Student Health Service (SHS)
and the University Counseling Center (UCC)
We hope that students will stay healthy throughout their college career.
However, when those health issues arise – either major or minor – the Student
Health Service (SHS) is the place to get help. Your student should locate SHS
early, know the hours, know what is offered, and know whether to call ahead
or drop in. With any luck, they will never need the services of SHS, but if they
do, it will be reassuring to know how to get there. The SHS is located in Mark A.
Nordenberg Hall, 111 University Place across from the University Store on Fifth.
Starting college can be a very stressful and overwhelming time for students. The
University Counseling Center (UCC) is available for all students whether they are
currently in treatment or in need of a consultation. The UCC offers a variety of mental
health services for students including assessment, counseling and psychotherapy
(individual, group, and couples). The UCC also offers crises intervention, consultation,
referrals and outreach services. Specialized services are offered in the Sexual Assault
Services and Substance Abuse Services programs. The UCC is located in Mark A.
Nordenberg Hall, 111 University Place across from the University Store on Fifth.
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The Registrar’s Office
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Located at 220 Thackeray Hall, the Registrar’s Office is the campus office that
handles all issues related to grades and college transcripts. They also deal
with dropping or adding classes, incomplete grades, and course registration.
Your student should know where this office is located and when it is open.
The William Pitt Union (WPU) and the O’Hara Student Center
The student centers are ideal for students to become engaged in social life at
school, meet friends, purchase tickets, see movies, hear speakers, watch shows,
sign up for trips, and generally take a break from studying. The WPU houses many
Student Affairs offices, student organizations and Nordy’s, a popular spot to “just
hang out.” The O’Hara Student Center houses the Writing and Math Centers,
a quiet study lounge, and serves as a venue for campus events and programs
including guest speakers, live performers, and special events. Encourage your
student to check out what is offered and to take advantage of their services.
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First-Year Experience (FYE)
The Office of First-Year Experience provides new, commuter, and transfer
students with social and educational opportunities in the residence
halls and throughout campus to help them get connected.
The Office of Student Life has more than 350 student organizations that
students can join and lead (a listing can be found at sorc.pitt.edu).
Career Development and Placement Assistance (CDPA)
This office, located on the 2nd floor of the WPU, helps with such topics as choosing
a major, investigating graduate schools, building resumes, interviewing, finding and
obtaining employment, job shadowing and more. They also offer FutureLinks, a
comprehensive career management system as well as several on-campus job fairs
for summer employment, jobs, internships and full-time employment. Your student
should locate and visit this office early to establish a relationship with their career
consultant. Students will need to polish these abilities long before their senior year.
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Fitness Facilities
The Department of Intramurals and Recreation provides many fitness services to
students, faculty and staff. With three supervised fitness centers and eleven 24hour residence hall fitness rooms, opportunities to exercise are always available.
Students are given exclusive access to a wide variety of structured fitness
programs including group exercise, personal training, fitness assessments and
exercise prescriptions. From the experienced fitness enthusiast to the recreational
novice, students will be able to find something to fulfill their fitness needs.
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University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
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PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
Health and Wellness
Student Health Service (SHS)
Safety
The University of Pittsburgh
goes to great lengths to make
sure students, staff, faculty,
and guests are protected
and understand the systems
that are in place to make the
environment and collegiate
experience as safe as possible.
The Pitt Police play an active role in our
New Student Orientation programs to
inform students about resources that will
help keep them safe and what to do in
an emergency. Students are encouraged
to enter the Pitt Police emergency
number, 412-624-2121, into their cell
phones under speed dial #9 or in their
contact list in case it is ever needed.
Students should also sign up for
Pitt’s Emergency Notification System
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(ENS) to receive any urgent messages
on their cell phones or via e-mail.
Students may add parents and families
to the ENS system, too. Please see
the below ENS link for details and
instructions on how to subscribe.
The Pitt Police Web site includes videos on
how to stay safe. Please encourage your
student to view these and other important
information on the Pitt Police Web site.
Here are a few important safety links:
Pitt Police: www.police.pitt.edu
(ENS) Emergency Notification System:
www.technology.pitt.edu/portal/
emergency/emergency-notification.html
Residence Hall Safety: pc.pitt.
edu/housing/safety.php
Safe Rider: pc.pitt.edu/
transportation/saferider.html
University of Pittsburgh
(studenthealth.pitt.edu) is a primary care
facility that features a comprehensive
health care clinic, includes a pharmacy
and health education program, and
is staffed by medical doctors, nurses,
nurse practitioners, pharmacists,
health educators, and other health care
professionals. The SHS is fully accredited
by the Accreditation Association
for Ambulatory Health Care, which
supports our commitment to quality. As
a provision of the student wellness fee
the SHS provides an array of primary
care medical services to all Pitt students
free of charge. These include but are
not limited to women’s gynecological
services, men’s health, physical therapy
and nutritional counseling. The SHS has
extended hours of operation six days
per week and is conveniently located in
Mark A. Nordenberg Hall, 111 University
Place. Call 412-383-1800 to schedule
an appointment. In an emergency,
please call Pitt Police at 412-624-2121.
The University Counseling Center
(UCC) (studentaffairs.pitt.edu/cchome)
provides comprehensive and confidential
personal and academic counseling to
Pitt students. Staffed by psychologists,
www.universityparent.com/pitt
counselors, social workers, psychiatrists,
and doctoral interns; the counseling
center provides individual and group
counseling for a variety of conditions
including ADHD/ADD, depression, drug
and alcohol issues, anxiety, grief/loss,
sexual abuse, trauma recovery, and
more. The counseling center has day
and evening hours by appointment and
is located in the Mark A. Nordenberg
Hall, 111 University Place. Please call
412-648-7930 for more information.
After hours and on weekends for
emergencies, students are encouraged
to call the Campus Police to reach the
counselor-on-call: 412-624-2121
The Office of Disability Resources
and Services (DRS) (drs.pitt.edu)
provides reasonable accommodations
for academically qualified students with
disabilities. A reasonable academic
accommodation is a modification or
adjustment that allows an individual
to gain equal access and/or have
equal opportunity to participate in the
University’s courses, services, activities
and use of the facilities. DRS is located on
the first floor of the William Pitt Union and
they can be contacted at 412-648-7890.
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PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
Off-Campus Living
On-Campus Living
Living on campus is a great
way for students to connect
and get the most out their Pitt
experience! Pitt offers a variety
of on-campus living options and
provides a housing guarantee
for most students through
their first three years at Pitt.
Students sign up for their housing through
Panther Central on the my.pitt portal.
(my.pitt.edu). All questions about housing
options, including residence halls and
living learning communities, roommate
preferences, and meal plan selection will
be handled through Panther Central (pc.
pitt.edu). Panther Central is accessible
24 hours a day at 412-648-1100.
Once students have their room
assignments, the Office of Residence Life
(reslife.pitt.edu) provides opportunities
to get connected to campus, meet new
friends and connect with other residents in
the hall, opportunities for personal growth,
upholding community standards and a
safe environment, and involvement in Pitt
and the greater Pittsburgh community.
A Resident Assistant will be on the floor
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to help welcome your student to Pitt and
get his/her college career off to a great
start! RAs serve as a great resource
and promote social and educational
events to help students get connected
to campus from the moment they arrive!
RAs are also a great resource any time
your first-year student has questions.
Both Panther Central and Residence
Life welcome you and your student
to Pitt and are excited to get the
year started! Hail to Pitt!
Panther Central
Panther Central, located in the main lobby
of the Litchfield Towers, is every student’s
go-to place for all of the essentials of
daily living at Pitt. Panther Central is open
24 hours a day, seven days a week, and
handles housing, dining, student ID cards
(Panther Cards), and maintains a variety of
amenities associated with these features.
Pitt is committed to providing
an incredible experience
for students who choose to
commute to campus through
the Office of Commuter Student
Programs (commuter.pitt.edu).
This office sponsors a variety of
opportunities for first-year commuter
students to become fully engaged in the
Pitt experience through Commuter Pods
(small communities of commuter students),
meet-ups to attend large popular events
on campus, and programming specifically
designed to meet the unique needs of a
first-year commuter student. Commuter
Day, a required program for all first-year
commuter students, provides students
with an opportunity to get connected to
each other prior to the start of classes. The
office also provides services for transfer
and upper-class commuter students,
including a weekly newsletter that keeps
commuters informed about what is
happening on campus and around the city.
The Commuter Student Lounge in the
William Pitt Union is a place commuter
students can call “home” on campus,
become involved in activities, and
meet other commuter students. The
lounge offers comfortable seating,
a microwave, sink, and free coffee
and tea for commuter students.
Off-Campus Living (OCL) (ocl.pitt.edu)
provides students who choose to live
off-campus with necessary information
and tools they will need to make
educated decisions on their housing
options. OCL provides resources such
as a renter’s guide, apartment listings,
neighborhood descriptions, and a
roommate and subletting service.
If you or your student have questions
about housing options or meal plans,
needs a student ID card or wants to
purchase a ticket for the buses home
for the holidays, visit Panther Central in
person, online at pc.pitt.edu or call 412648-1100 to speak to a representative.
University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
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PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
Campus Life
16
Outside the
Classroom Curriculum:
First-Year Experience (FYE)
PITT ARTS
The Office of First-Year Experience
(FYE) strives to provide new, commuter,
and transfer students with a variety of
experiences to assist with their transition,
both before and after they arrive on
campus. FYE programs are designed to
help students get connected, engage
in activities outside the classroom, and
build relationships with their peers,
faculty, and staff. In addition, FYE strives
to connect parents and families through
many of the programs and events held
over the summer, during New Student
Orientation and beyond. FYE is housed
in the Office of Student Life but is a
collaboration between Student Life,
Residence Life, Commuter Student
Programs and Transfer Student Programs,
in an effort to reach all first-year students
in and outside of the residence halls.
You can check out FYE at fye.pitt.edu or
visit room 119 of the William Pitt Union.
PITT ARTS, (pittarts.pitt.edu), has been
connecting University of Pittsburgh
Oakland campus students to the cultural
life of Pittsburgh since it was founded in
1997. PITT ARTS sponsors over 110 free
student outings for Pitt undergraduates
each year, including trips to the symphony,
opera, ballet, gallery and museum exhibits,
hands-on workshops, jazz concerts,
independent films, and much more.
The program also provides on-campus
art experiences, free museum visits
for Pitt students, as well as discounted
cultural opportunities for staff, faculty,
undergraduate and graduate students.
PITT ARTS engages more than 50,000
Pitt students, including repeaters, every
single year, and is an active partner in the
Outside the Classroom Curriculum.
University of Pittsburgh
Developing the whole student
The Outside the Classroom
Curriculum (OCC) provides Pitt
students with an incredible
array of programs, activities,
services, and events that help
students connect to each
other and the University, assist
students in developing skills and
attributes that are absolutely
necessary for success in today’s
marketplace, and help students
grow as unique individuals.
development, and receptions with campus
leaders. Upon graduation, students
who successfully complete the OCC will
receive a green cord of distinction and
be able to confidently articulate and
demonstrate tangible accomplishments
to graduate schools, professional
schools, and prospective employers.
There are 10 goal areas in
OCC in which students should
experience growth. They are:
• Leadership Development
Students who complete the University’s
Outside the Classroom Curriculum (OCC)
are eligible to receive a PittAdvantage
grant of up to $1,500 to cover expenses
associated with unpaid internships
or study abroad experiences.
• Career Preparation
In addition, students who complete the
requirements of the OCC program, will be
eligible to be inducted into a prestigious
honor society, an elite group of students
who will enjoy invitations to special events
with employers, continued leadership
• Pitt Pride
www.universityparent.com/pitt
• Communication Skills
• Global and Cultural Awareness
• Sense of Self
• Service to Others
• Wellness
• Appreciation of the Arts
• Initiative and Drive
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PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences
Advising Center
201 Thackeray Hall
412-624-6444
Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences
Academic Resource Center (ARC)
G01 Gardner Steel Conference Center
412-648-7920
Math Assistance Center
Academic Resources
Pitt has many excellent
resources to help students
achieve academically, and many
of these resources can be found
on the list of links on the Parent
Web site at parents.pitt.edu.
One of the most important things your
student should do is work closely with
an academic advisor within their school
who will guide them through their first
year here at Pitt. After the student selects
a major, he or she is then assigned a
department-specific advisor who will
provide insight within that department.
If a student takes on multiple majors/
minors, he or she will have multiple
advisors to see that all of the requirements
for each program are satisfied.
There are many academic resource
programs in place on campus for those
students requiring some additional
support in their studies. First and
foremost, students should take
advantage of their professors’ office
hours, which are at least four hours
each week outside of class time.
Students requiring more specific
assistance should seek out a personal
tutor from the Academic Resource Center
(ARC). The ARC provides one-on-one
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peer tutoring as well as workshops
focused on developing active study
habits, note-taking skills, test preparation,
reading strategies, time management, and
planning for midterms and final exams.
215 O’Hara Student Center
412-624-8375
College of Business Administration
Academic Advising
2600 Sennott Square
412-383-8811
College of General Studies
School of Health and
Rehabilitation Sciences
4022 Forbes Tower
412-383-6565
Swanson School of Engineering
152 Benedum Hall
412-624-9825
School of Information Sciences
504 Information Sciences Building
412-624-5143
Writing Center
317B O’Hara Student Center
412-624-6556
School of Nursing
239 Victoria Building
412-624-4586
Fourth Floor, Cathedral of Learning
412-624-6600
Pitt also has the Math Assistance
Center, the Writing Center, and a
physics and chemistry “fishbowl,”
where upperclassmen and graduate
students are stationed for answering
subject-specific questions.
See the locations and phone numbers
for the academic advising centers in
Pitt’s undergraduate programs at right:
“There are many
academic resource
programs in place
on campus for
those students
requiring some
additional support
in their studies.”
University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
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RK
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EU
BL
D
• EberlyHall ...............................................................EBERL
EngineeringAuditorium ......................................... ENGUD
EurekaBuilding off map ...........................................EURKA
EyeandEarInstitute .................................................... EEI
FalkMedicalBuilding ............................................. FALKC
FalkSchool .............................................................. FALKS
FirstBaptistChurch ................................................BAPST
(United Campus Ministry)
FitzgeraldFieldHouse............................................ FHOUS
ForbesCraigApartments ....................................... FBCRG
ForbesOaklandBuildingoff map ............................ FOBLD
.
www.universityparent.com/pitt
A2
G2
B4
T
• UPMCMontefiore .....................................................MONF
• MusicBuilding ........................................................MUSIC
O’HaraStudentCenter ................................................ OSC
• OldEngineeringHall.....................................................OEH
OxfordBuilding (3501 Forbes Avenue) ...................... OXFRD
PantherHall(residence hall) .....................................PANTH
Park Plaza................................................................. PLAZA
ParkvaleBuilding ....................................................... VALE
PAVLN(map abbreviation for Forbes Pavilion)
PennsylvaniaHall(residence hall) ............................ PAHLL
TheJohnM.andGertrudeE.
PetersenEventsCenter ........................................ PCNTR
B2
C2
B4
F1
D2
D2
C4
B2
G1
D4
E
S
FO
T
R
E
A
A
E
E
N
S O
Metered Parking
Parking
• Library in Building
Handicap Parking
VALE(map abbreviation for Parkvale Building)
VandeGraaffBuilding ............................................VNGRF
• VictoriaBuilding.......................................................VICTO
WebsterHall ...........................................................WEBSR
• WesleyW.PosvarHall .............................................WWPH
WesternPsychiatricInstituteandClinic
(see Thomas Detre Hall)
WilliamPittUnion.......................................................WPU
R
T
T
AW
L
V
B
A
D
University of Pittsburgh
O
RK
E3
D2
C4
F1
E4
N
T
O
Petersen Sports Complex....................................... PSCOM A2
0
500
L
ForbesPavilion
........................................................
PAVLN C4
Allen Hall ..................................................................ALLEN
D2 S
UP
PharmacyAdministration .......................................PHRMA C3
(Forbes Hall [residence hall]; Integrated Security
Alumni Hall ...............................................................ALUM
E2 T R
FEET
E
PittsburghAthleticAssociation ...................................PAA E2
Department;
Department
of
Parking,
Transportation,
(Office of Admissions
and
Financial
E
University of Pittsburgh
T
PittsburghBoardofEducation ...................................PBE G2
CNBIO
and Services)
Aid, Office of Alumni Relations)
CSMR
O
Pittsburgh
Campus Map
PittsburghScienceandTechnologyAcademy
........FRICK D3
A K
ForbesTower ..........................................................FRTOW D4
Amos Hall (residence
hall) ..........................................AMOS
E3
L A
N D
PostOffice(Oakland Branch) .......................................POST
F4
FraternityHousingComplex .................................. FRAT B1, C2
BAPST (map abbreviation for First Baptist Church)
W
MAGEE
Rev. 06-12
AY
PRES(map abbreviation for Bellefield Presbyterian
Church)
• FrickFineArtsBuilding...........................................FKART F3
• BarcoLawBuilding ..................................................... LAW E3
I
I
I
I .................................................PRESB
I
UPMCPresbyterian
C3
GardnerSteelConferenceCenter
............................. GSCC I D2
BellefieldHall ..........................................................BELLH
G2
UPMCPresbyterianSouthTower ........................ PRESB-S C3
HeinzMemorialChapel ............................................HEINZ F2
BellefieldPresbyterianChurch ................................PRES D3
Petersen
Sports Complex.......................................
PSCOM A2
Allen Hall ..................................................................ALLEN
D2 HillBuilding
ForbesPavilion
........................................................
C4
...........................................................PUBHL
D3
................................................................
HILL C4 PAVLN PublicHealth
BellefieldTowers
......................................................BELLT F1
.......................................PHRMA C3
Alumni Hall........................................................
...............................................................ALUM
E2 • HillmanLibrary
(Forbes
Hall [residence hall]; Integrated Security E3
(Crabtree andPharmacyAdministration
Parran Halls)
.......................................................HLMAN
• BenedumHall
BENDM D3
PittsburghAthleticAssociation
...................................PAA
E2
(Office
of
Admissions
and
Financial
Department;
Department
of
Parking,
Transportation,
RandBuilding
............................................................
RAND
G1
HiltonGardenInn ...................................................HILTON C4
ThomasE.StarzlBiomedical
PittsburghBoardofEducation ...................................PBE
G2
RuskinHall .............................................................
RUSKN F1
Aid, Office of Alumni Relations)
and
Services)
HolidayInn
.............................................................
HOLDY E1
ScienceTower(Tower1)and
PittsburghScienceandTechnologyAcademy
........FRICK
D3
RyanCatholicNewmanCenter
...............................
CATHO
F1
Amos Hall (residence hall) ................................BSTWR
..........................................AMOS
E3 HollandHall(residence
ForbesTowerhall)
..........................................................FRTOW
D4
..................................... HOLLD E3
BiomedicalScienceTower2
B3
(The Oratory) PostOffice(Oakland
off map
Branch) .......................................POST F4
• InformationSciencesBuilding
.......................................
IS F1 FRAT B1, C2
BiomedicalScienceTower3
C4
BAPST (map abbreviation.....................................BST3
for First Baptist Church)
FraternityHousingComplex
..................................
St.PaulCathedral
....................................................SPAUL
G1
PRES(map abbreviation for Bellefield Presbyterian Church)
.....................................................
IROQU D4
The(University)BookCenter
................................... BOOK E3
• BarcoLawBuilding .....................................................
LAW E3 IroquoisBuilding
• FrickFineArtsBuilding
...........................................FKART
F3
....................................................................SALK
B3
UPMCPresbyterian .................................................PRESB
C3
.............................................JUC
G2 GSCC SalkHall
BouquetGardens
BQGRS E4
BellefieldHall....................................................
..........................................................BELLH
G2 JewishUniversityCenter
GardnerSteelConferenceCenter
.............................
D2
• ScaifeHall
................................................................SCAIF
C3
......................................KAU
C4
(residence
halls A–J)
UPMCPresbyterianSouthTower ........................
PRESB-S C3
BellefieldPresbyterianChurch
................................PRES D3 KaufmannMedicalBuilding
HeinzMemorialChapel
............................................HEINZ
F2
SchenleyParkPublicHealth
...................................................................
G4
•
LangleyHall
.............................................................LANGY
E1
BrackenridgeHall(residence
hall,
...........................
BRACK
E3
...........................................................PUBHL
D3
BellefieldTowers ......................................................BELLT F1
HillBuilding ................................................................ HILL SchenleyPlaza
C4
..................................................................
F3
abbreviation for Barco
Law Building)
Cat, The Pitt Shop,
Parking Office)
(Crabtree and Parran Halls)
•Copy
BenedumHall
........................................................
BENDM D3 LAW(map
• HillmanLibrary
.......................................................HLMAN
E3
SennottSquare
.......................................................
SENSQ
D4
LawrenceHall..........................................................LAWRN
E3
BruceHall(residence
hall)
.......................................
BRUCE
E3
RandBuilding ............................................................
RAND G1
ThomasE.StarzlBiomedical
HiltonGardenInn ...................................................HILTON Soldiers&SailorsMemorialHall&Museum.
C4
....... SOSAM D2
LearningResearchand
Building 5 ................................................................ BLDG5 C2
RuskinHall .............................................................
RUSKN F1
ScienceTower(Tower1)and
HolidayInn .............................................................
E1
SRCC D2
DevelopmentCenter
...............................................LRDC C2 HOLDY SpaceResearchCoordinationCenter.......................
• CarnegieLibraryofPittsburgh,
RyanCatholicNewmanCenter
...............................
CATHO F1
BiomedicalScienceTower2
................................BSTWR
B3
HollandHall(residence
hall)
.....................................
HOLLD
E3
•
StephenFosterMemorial
........................................STEPH
F2
LitchfieldTowers ................................................... TOWRS D3
CarnegieMuseumsofPittsburgh ....................... CARNG G3
(The Oratory)
map
BiomedicalScienceTower3
.....................................BST3
C4
• InformationSciencesBuilding
....................................... IS SutherlandHall(residence
F1
hall)off
..............................
.SUTHD B1
(residence
halls A, B, C)
• CathedralofLearning
...................................................CL
F2
St.PaulCathedral
....................................................SPAUL
G1
The(University)BookCenter
...................................
IroquoisBuilding
.....................................................
D4
....................................
THACK D2
......................................................
LOEFF D4 IROQU• ThackerayHall(registration)
CATHO(map
abbreviation for Ryan Catholic
Newman Center) BOOK E3 LoefflerBuilding
SalkHall ....................................................................SALK
B3
ThawHall
..................................................................THAW
D2
BouquetGardens....................................................
E4 LogCabin
JewishUniversityCenter
.............................................JUC
G2
.................................................................
LOGCB F2
CenterforBioengineeringoff
map ........................... CNBIO BQGRS
B4
• ScaifeHall ................................................................SCAIF C3
• ThomasDetreHalloftheWestern
(residence halls A–J) .......................................CSMR B4
KaufmannMedicalBuilding
......................................KAU
C4
LothropHall(residence
hall) .....................................LOTHP
C3
CenterforSportsMedicine
...............................TDH C2
SchenleyPark ...................................................................
G4
.........................................LUC G2
andRehabilitation
off map
BrackenridgeHall(residence
hall, ........................... BRACK E3 LutheranUniversityCenter
• LangleyHall .............................................................LANGY
E1PsychiatricInstituteandClinic
TOWRS(map abbreviation
for Litchfield
Towers)
SchenleyPlaza
..................................................................
F3
Magee-WomensHospitaloff
mapfor
...........................MAGEE
CharlesL.CostSportsCenter
...................................COST
A1
Copy Cat, The Pitt Shop, Parking
Office)
LAW(map abbreviation
Barco Law Building) B4
TreesHall(athletic
facilities) ......................................TREES
A2
SennottSquare
.......................................................
SENSQ D4
Hall...........................................NORD D3
CHDEV(map
abbreviation for
University
Child
BruceHall(residence
hall)
.......................................
BRUCE E3 Mark A. Nordenberg
LawrenceHall..........................................................LAWRN
E3
UniversityCenter(UPMC)
..........................................UCTR
E1
McCormickHall(residence
hall)
.............................
MCCOR
E3
Development
Center)
Soldiers&SailorsMemorialHall&Museum. ....... SOSAM D2
Building 5 ................................................................ BLDG5 C2
LearningResearchand
UniversityChildDevelopmentCenter
MedicalArtsBuilding
.............................................MDART
D3
ChevronScienceCenter
......................................... CHVRN D1
SpaceResearchCoordinationCenter....................... SRCC D2
• CarnegieLibraryofPittsburgh,
DevelopmentCenter
...............................................LRDC
C2
off map ..................................................................
CHDEV G1
Health Service) ................................................... TOWRS D3
ClappHall
................................................................CLAPP
F1
• StephenFosterMemorial........................................STEPH
F2
CarnegieMuseumsofPittsburgh
....................... CARNG
G3 (StudentLitchfieldTowers
UniversityClub
.......................................................
UCLUB D2
MellonInstitute ........................................................MELLI F1
CommunityofReconciliationBuilding .........................CR F1
SutherlandHall(residence
hall) ..............................
.SUTHD B1
• CathedralofLearning
...................................................CL
F2
(residence
halls A,Center)
B, C)
UniversityPublicSafetyBuildingoff map ................UPSB C4
(Pittsburgh
Supercomputing
CraigHall
.................................................................
CRAIG G1
•
ThackerayHall(registration)
....................................
THACK
D2
CATHO(map
abbreviation
for
Ryan
Catholic
Newman
Center)
LoefflerBuilding
......................................................
LOEFF
D4
UniversityTechnology
MelwoodMaintenanceBuilding
CraigSquare........................................................... CRGSQ G2
ThawHall
..................................................................THAW
D2
CenterforBioengineeringoff
map ........................... CNBIO
B4
.................................................................
DevelopmentCenter
...............................................
UTDC G1
off mapLogCabin
.................................................................
MELWD G1 LOGCB F2
CrawfordHall
.........................................................CRAWF
E1
•
ThomasDetreHalloftheWestern
CenterforSportsMedicine
.......................................CSMR
B4
LothropHall(residence
hall)
.....................................LOTHP
C3
VAPittsburghHealthcareSystem—
• MervisHall .............................................................MERVS F4
DarraghStreetApartmentComplex ......................... DSAC A3
PsychiatricInstituteandClinic
...............................TDH
C2
andRehabilitation
off map
LutheranUniversityCenter
.........................................LUC
G2
UniversityDriveDivision
.............................................
VA B1
• UPMCMontefiore
.....................................................MONF
B4
• EberlyHall
...............................................................EBERL
D1
TOWRS(map
abbreviation
for Litchfield Towers)
VALE(map
abbreviation
for Parkvale
Building)
CharlesL.CostSportsCenter
...................................COST
A1 • MusicBuilding
Magee-WomensHospitaloff
map ...........................MAGEE
B4
........................................................MUSIC
F1
EngineeringAuditorium
.........................................
ENGUD D2
TreesHall(athletic
facilities) ......................................TREES
A2
VandeGraaffBuilding
............................................VNGRF
D2
CHDEV(map off
abbreviation
for University Child
Mark A. Nordenberg
Hall...........................................NORD
D3
O’HaraStudentCenter
................................................
OSC D2
EurekaBuilding
map ...........................................EURKA
C4
.......................................................VICTO
C4
UniversityCenter(UPMC)
..........................................UCTR
E1
• OldEngineeringHall
.....................................................OEH
D2 MCCOR• VictoriaBuilding
EyeandEarInstitute
.................................................... EEI C3
Development Center)
McCormickHall(residence
hall) .............................
E3
WebsterHall
...........................................................WEBSR
F1
UniversityChildDevelopmentCenter
(3501 Forbes Avenue)
...................... OXFRD C4
FalkMedicalBuilding
.............................................
FALKC CHVRN
C3
ChevronScienceCenter
.........................................
D1 OxfordBuilding
MedicalArtsBuilding
.............................................MDART
D3
•
WesleyW.PosvarHall
.............................................WWPH
E4
hall)Service)
.....................................PANTH B2
FalkSchool
..............................................................
FALKS C1
off map .................................................................. CHDEV G1
ClappHall
................................................................CLAPP
F1 PantherHall(residence
(Student Health
WesternPsychiatricInstituteandClinic
PLAZA G1
FirstBaptistChurch
................................................BAPST
F1
....................................................... UCLUB D2
CommunityofReconciliationBuilding
.........................CR
F1 Park Plaza.................................................................
MellonInstitute ........................................................MELLI
F1(see Thomas UniversityClub
Detre Hall)
(United
Campus
Ministry)
.......................................................
VALE D4
UniversityPublicSafetyBuildingoff
map ................UPSB C4
CraigHall
.................................................................
CRAIG G1 ParkvaleBuilding
(Pittsburgh
Supercomputing Center)
WilliamPittUnion
.......................................................WPU E3
FitzgeraldFieldHouse
............................................
FHOUS
A2
PAVLN(map
abbreviation
for
Forbes
Pavilion)
UniversityTechnology
CraigSquare........................................................... CRGSQ G2
MelwoodMaintenanceBuilding
ForbesCraigApartments ....................................... FBCRG G2
PennsylvaniaHall(residence hall) ............................ PAHLL C2
DevelopmentCenter
...............................................
UTDC G1
CrawfordHall
.........................................................CRAWF
E1
off
map
.................................................................
MELWD
G1
Parking
Handicap Parking
ForbesOaklandBuildingoff map ............................ FOBLD B4
TheJohnM.andGertrudeE.
VAPittsburghHealthcareSystem—
DarraghStreetApartmentComplex ......................... DSAC A3
• MervisHall .............................................................MERVS
F4
PetersenEventsCenter
........................................ PCNTR B2
Metered Parking
• Library in Building
UniversityDriveDivision
............................................. VA B1
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PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
A
21
PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
Financial Information
Parents and students have
many questions about financial
aid, making payments, adding
funds to a Panther Card, and
possibly getting a student a
job. Here are the best ways to
get information you need and
have your questions answered.
Student Employment
There are three different types of
employment that a student can
obtain: a federal work-study grant,
a student employment position,
and an off-campus job.
•
Questions about financial aid
should be directed to the Office of
Admissions and Financial Aid (www.
oafa.pitt.edu) or 412-624-7488.
Information about student accounts
and payment of tuition and fees can be
found online at the Student Payment
Center (www.payments.pitt.edu). There
are no paper bills at Pitt. To access
a step-by-step checklist and to view
a comprehensive payment tutorial,
please go to the above Web site.
Loading a student’s Panther Card (student
ID) with funds is a convenient alternative to
carrying cash. Panther Funds are accepted
for food, beverages, merchandise, and
services on and off campus. For more
information, visit www.pc.pitt.edu/card
22
Students who are eligible for the
Federal Work-Study Program are
notified of their award as part of
their financial aid package. If they
want to be employed through
the program, they must sign the
Student Acceptance form that is
enclosed with their award letter and
return it to the Office of Admissions
and Financial Aid in Alumni Hall.
Students who accept this award
will receive additional information
or instructions over the summer.
•
The second type of student
worker position on campus is the
student employment position.
These positions are funded by the
hiring department, and a workstudy grant is not required. Many
departments on campus hire
students in a variety of capacities.
•
The third possibility for a part-time
job is to approach the many retailers
or restaurants in the immediate
Oakland area. Hundreds of students
are employed this way.
University of Pittsburgh
Career Resources
The University of Pittsburgh
is deeply committed to
ensuring that each student
has the resources needed to
develop a career plan and the
necessary support needed
when it comes time to search for
internships, apply to graduate or
professional school, or pursue
full-time career opportunities.
Consultants in the Office of Career
Development and Placement
Assistance (CDPA) work closely
with younger students to help them
develop a career action plan, which
could include assistance in choosing
a major, learning how to build a
network of professional contacts, and
learning how to navigate a career fair.
CDPA staff helps students to develop
résumés and cover letters and provides
assistance with interview preparation.
CDPA offers an Internship Guarantee to
help University of Pittsburgh students
gain a competitive edge and prepare
www.universityparent.com/pitt
for life after graduation. This program
includes an initiative that guarantees
every undergraduate student who
participates in CDPA’s Internship Prep
Program the opportunity for an internship
or experiential learning opportunity. In
addition to encouraging your student
to take advantage of this preparatory
program, CDPA welcomes your
assistance in identifying opportunities
to recruit Pitt interns. Please visit the
CDPA Web site studentaffairs.pitt.edu/
CDPA/careerform or call 412-383-4473
to speak with an internship specialist.
Employment Specialists in the Office
of Career Development and Placement
Assistance (CDPA) work closely with
recruiters from all sectors, including public
corporations, private businesses, nonprofit
organizations, and government entities,
to help Pitt students pursuing careers in
any field find employment opportunities.
CDPA sponsors an on-campus career
fair in the fall and spring, on-campus
interview sessions, and much more. We
encourage you to stay engaged in your
student’s career exploration by visiting
the CDPA Web site at careers.pitt.edu.
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PITT GUIDE
Future Links
The first step in finding a student
employment position is to seek out
jobs posted on the FutureLinks Webbased job posting system. To access
FutureLinks, log in to the Pitt portal at
my.pitt.edu, and click on the FutureLinks
link on the right side of the page.
When searching, simply select Student
Employment (On Campus) positions.
Should you choose to look outside the
University for a part-time position, be
aware that FutureLinks also contains
jobs in Oakland and surrounding areas.
PITT GUIDE
and government agencies will be
present to discuss job opportunities
and network with Pitt students.
Majors & Minors Expo: October 2014
William Pitt Union Main Floor
Meet with representatives from academic
departments across campus to gather
great information about majors,
minors, and various career fields.
Key Events Your Student Should Attend
In 2011 and 2012, U.S. News &
World Report ranked Pitt among
the Top 10 National Universities in
Percentage of Graduating Seniors
with Internship Experience.
Fall Career Fair: September 24, 2014
William Pitt Union
Representatives from over 200 employers
looking to fill full-and part-time positions
will attend the 2014 Fall Career Fair.
Recruiters from nonprofits, corporations,
In 2012 and 2013, University of
Pittsburgh Career Development and
Placement Assistance ranked in the
Top 20 Career Services offices in the
nation by The Princeton Review.
Technology Resources
Student Technology Resources
from Computing Services and
Systems Development (CSSD)
We’re with you 24/7. Visit technology.pitt.
edu to learn more about our services.
Like us on facebook.com/pittcssd
or follow us on Twitter @pittcssd.
My Pitt: Tuition, Bills, and Grades
Explore My Pitt (my.pitt.edu) where
students can read e-mail, print
a class schedule, check grades,
register for classes, pay a tuition bill,
download software, and more.
24/7 Help
The Technology Help Desk is open
24/7, everyday. Call 412-624-HELP
[4357], e-mail helpdesk@pitt.edu, or
chat online at technology.pitt.edu.
Technical Support for Students
Technical consultants provide hands-on
computer support to students. Service
is available by appointment or at two
convenient walk-in locations: the Towers
Lobby and the University Store on Fifth.
24
University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
Software
CSSD provides a broad selection of
software to students at little or no cost,
including Microsoft Office, anti-virus
tools, and laptop security software.
Be sure to browse available titles at
technology.pitt.edu before arriving on
campus. Students can also download
software online at My Pitt (my.pitt.edu).
Emergency Notification Service (ENS)
ENS will be used to communicate with
subscribers through voice, text, and e-mail
messages, as deemed appropriate in the
event of an emergency. Students can
subscribe at My Pitt (my.pitt.edu). Note:
Students may include a parent’s contact
information when subscribing to ENS.
Safe Computing
Computrace LoJack can help recover lost
or stolen laptops. Symantec EndPoint
Protection guards against viruses and
spyware. Download these and other
security tools at My Pitt (my.pitt.edu).
25
PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
PittNet Network
Link in with Lync
Students can easily connect to
PittNet, Pitt’s campus-wide highspeed network. Residence hall rooms
feature both wired and wireless
connections, so all your devices are
covered. Wireless is also available in all
classrooms and academic buildings.
Students can use Microsoft Lync, a
collaborative communications tool,
to see if classmates are online, start
a video chat, and share a screen to
work together on a class project.
Download Lync for free at My Pitt.
Learn with Lynda
Campus Computing Labs
Students may use any of our six
computing labs. We have Windows, Mac,
and Linux workstations with more than 150
software programs. Some labs are open
24 hours, so students can work anytime.
Students can even bring their own tablet
or laptop, recharge a cell phone battery,
or study with classmates while in the labs.
Campus Printing
Campus Printing enables students to
send print jobs from any location to a
central print queue and then stop by one
of our many convenient print stations on
campus to print it. Check technology.
pitt.edu/print for location details! Make
sure to download and install the printing
client available through the Software
Download Service at My Pitt (my.pitt.edu).
Back it up with Box
Students receive 50 GB of free cloud
storage with Box (pitt.box.com) to
make backing up files a snap. Box
also makes it simple to share folders
and collaborate on group projects.
26
Student can access online technology
training 24/7 at lynda.pitt.edu.
View thousands of training videos
on topics such as Web design,
animation, blogging, photography,
video editing, and much more!
Illegal File Sharing
Sharing copyrighted music, movies,
software, and other files on PittNet is
illegal, and could result in penalties
from the University Student Judicial
System as well as legal action by the
copyright owner. So don’t do it! Learn
more at technology.pitt.edu/copyright.
Study Abroad
Pitt offers many opportunities for students
to study abroad for a full term, year,
summer, or spring break. The Study
Abroad Office Web site (abroad.pitt.
edu) provides a wealth of information
about the opportunities that exist and the
process students and parents go through
to embark on these incredible journeys.
Studying abroad requires careful planning,
so if you think there is a possibility that
your student may travel internationally,
please begin the planning process early.
Pitt has language and culture programs
but also offers experiences designed for
business and engineering majors as well.
The Study Abroad Office provides many
tips about traveling to a foreign country,
such as advising about passports,
managing health issues and disabilities
and insurance requirements abroad.
Acceptable Computing Access and Use
University policy establishes restrictions
regarding the access and use of University
technology resources such as computers,
computer systems, networks, services,
storage, and e-mail. Students, faculty and
staff are obligated to protect University
computing systems from illegal or
damaging actions. For details, please
read Acceptable Computing Access
and Use at technology.pitt.edu/security/
compliance/acceptable-use.html.
University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
27
PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
Privacy Laws
Two federal laws, the Family
Educational Rights and Privacy
Act of 1974, commonly known
as FERPA, and the Health
Insurance Portability and
Accountability Act, commonly
known as HIPAA, protect the
privacy of students attending
the University of Pittsburgh
and place restrictions on
who can receive information
about a student.
Under federal law, unlike during your
student’s high school years, the rights
of access and privacy in records belong
primarily to the student rather than to
the parents. Therefore, parents and
guardians may have limited access to their
student’s personal records unless the
student grants permission for parents or
guardians to receive such information.
28
Students may grant parents or
guardians access to financial records
by designating them as an “authorized
payer” through PittPAY in the student
portal system (my.pitt.edu > PittPAY
Login > Authorized Payers).
Students may grant parents or
guardians access to academic and
certain other University-maintained
records by completing a Waiver to
Release Educational Records form on
the Office of the University Registrar’s
Web site (registrar.pitt.edu/ferpa.
html) and submitting the form to the
appropriate records custodian.
Students must grant parents
written permission to receive
confidential information about their
student health records. Please visit
studentaffairs.pitt.edu/shsreleaseinfo
for more information.
University of Pittsburgh
Student Code of Conduct
University of Pittsburgh
students are required to
abide by the Student Code of
Conduct (studentaffairs.pitt.
edu/studentconduct), which
outlines nonacademic standards
of conduct appropriate to
the University in consonance
with the educational goals of
the University. The code shall
apply to all undergraduate,
graduate, and professional
students who have matriculated
at any of the campuses of the
University of Pittsburgh.
www.universityparent.com/pitt
Complaints of violations of the code are
filed with the Office of Student Conduct.
Upon receipt of a properly filed complaint,
the student conduct officer shall notify
the accused student by e-mail and or mail
that proceedings have been instituted.
The letter directs the student to schedule
a disciplinary conference with the student
conduct officer, or his or her designee,
within a specified amount of time. Failure
to comply with this directive may result
in the scheduling of a judicial hearing.
A judicial hold will be placed on the
student’s account and academic record
until the complaint has been adjudicated.
The judicial board shall conduct hearings,
make findings of fact, recommend and
impose disciplinary sanctions where
appropriate, and provide due process for
students while protecting the rights of all
members of the University community.
29
PITT GUIDE
PITT GUIDE
is a commitment made by the University
and is in accordance with federal, state,
and or local laws and regulations.
being cognizant of those University,
school, and departmental regulations
relevant to their programs of study.
For information on University equal
opportunity and affirmative action
programs and complaint or grievance
procedures, please contact the University
of Pittsburgh; Office of Affirmative
Action, Diversity, and Inclusion; Carol
W. Mohamed, Director (and Title IX, 504
and ADA Coordinator); 412 Bellefield
Hall; 315 South Bellefield Avenue;
Pittsburgh, PA 15260; 412-648-7860.
Academic Integrity
Students Rights and Responsibilities
The University has a number of official
policies affecting students. For complete
and current text on all University policies,
please see bc.pitt.edu/policies.
The information that follows summarizes
several key University-wide policies
affecting undergraduate students,
but students are also responsible for
Parents and guardians will be notified in
writing when a student admits to being
responsible or is found to be responsible
of an alcohol or drug infraction in the
student judicial system. This does not
include students who are sanctioned
solely for being “knowingly present”
during drug and/or alcohol violations.
Parents are welcome to contact staff
members in the Office of Residence
Life, 412-648-1200, and the Office of
Student Conduct, 412-648-7910, for more
information. Before calling, it is suggested
that parents or guardians contact their
student first to determine if the parents’
or guardians’ assistance is required.
Students also are asked to uphold the
principles detailed in the Pitt Promise
(studentaffairs.pitt.edu/pittpromise),
including embracing the concept of a
civil community, avoiding disruptive
30
Students have the responsibility to
be honest and to conduct themselves
in an ethical manner while pursuing
academic studies. Students have the
right to be treated by faculty in a fair and
conscientious manner in accordance
with the ethical standards generally
recognized within the academic
community (as well as those recognized
within the profession). Should a student be
accused of a breach of academic integrity
or have questions regarding faculty
responsibilities, procedural safeguards
including provisions of due process, have
been designed to protect student rights.
These may be found in Guidelines on
Academic Integrity: Student and Faculty
Obligations and Hearing Procedures at
www.provost.pitt.edu/info/ai1.html.
behavior, supporting a culture of diversity,
and working to leave the University
a better place for future students.
The University of Pittsburgh, as an
educational institution and as an
employer, values equality of opportunity,
human dignity, and racial or ethnic
and cultural diversity. Accordingly, the
University prohibits and will not engage
in discrimination or harassment on the
basis of race, color, religion, national
origin, ancestry, sex, age, marital status,
familial status, sexual orientation, gender
identity or expression, disability, or status
as a disabled veteran or a veteran of
the Vietnam era. Further, the University
will continue to take affirmative steps
to support and advance these values
consistent with the University’s mission.
This policy applies to admissions,
employment, and access to and treatment
in University programs and activities. This
University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
31
PITT GUIDE
Student Judicial System
The Office of Student Conduct provides
the framework by which members of the
University of Pittsburgh community may
address alleged violations of the Student
Code of Conduct by University students.
Student Conduct is a neutral body, taking
neither the position of the complainant
or the accused, but providing a fair
process and education for both parties.
Pitt Promise: A Commitment to Civility
The University of Pittsburgh is
committed to the advancement of
learning and service to society. This is
best accomplished in an atmosphere of
mutual respect and civility, self-restraint,
concern for others, and academic
integrity. Students are asked to accept the
obligation to live by these common values
and commit themselves to principles of
behavior that contribute to a civil campus
environment and to support this behavior
in others. The Pitt Promise is online at
studentaffairs.pitt.edu/pittpromise.
RESOURCES
The Undergraduate Bulletin has detailed
information about the University
and its policies. Visit bulletins.pitt.
edu/undergrad/index.html. This
information is updated frequently.
“The University
of Pittsburgh is
committed to the
advancement
of learning
and service
to society.”
Frequently
Asked Questions
Q:
When or how will my son or daughter receive
a fall term bill? When will it be due?
A:
The University of Pittsburgh has an electronic billing process (eBill); there
are no paper bills. eBills are posted in PittPAY once each month, generally
just after the previous due date (which is generally the 17th of each month). Students
must be registered for classes before the date eBills are posted to be included
in that month’s billing or have an unpaid balance on their student account.
For your convenience, the verified eBill and due date schedules for every
term are posted on the message board in PittPAY (which is the first screen
you see when you log in to PittPAY). Students receive an e-mail in their Pitt
e-mail account each time a new eBill is posted in PittPAY. Parents can gain
access to their students’ eBills by becoming an “Authorized Payer.” Please go
to student-info.pitt.edu for instructions as to how your student can make you
an authorized payer. Visit bc.pitt.edu/students for additional information about
eBills, PittPAY, due dates, the optional payment plan, direct deposit, and more.
32
University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
33
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
Q: What is the University Honors College like?
A:
The University of Pittsburgh’s Honors College is unlike many typical
university honors programs. Here at Pitt there is no such thing as
membership in the Honors College, and all undergraduate students are eligible to
take advantage of its many opportunities. Some highlights include supplemental
advising, research and community engagement fellowships, special events, honors
housing, honors courses, and the Bachelor of Philosophy degree. Honors courses
are more challenging and more demanding than regular courses, but they also tend
to be more stimulating and provide more information than do regular courses. So,
should a student take an honors course? The answer clearly depends on which
student you are asking and whether they have a passion for the topic at hand.
They should also consider what other courses and activities are scheduled for
that semester and plan accordingly. In other words, students can consult with their
advisor to determine whether to take honors courses, which ones, and when.
Students who are interested in becoming involved in any aspect
of the University Honors College should contact any of the Honors
College advisors (honorscollege.pitt.edu/advising-staff).
Q: When is Family Weekend?
A:
Family Weekend will occur on September 19-21, 2014. You can check
out more information regarding this event at familyweekend.pitt.edu.
Q: What kinds of internship opportunities are available at Pitt?
A:
Pitt offers many internship and cooperative education programs with a
variety of companies both inside and outside the greater Pittsburgh area.
The Office of Career Development and Placement Assistance helps students
to find a suitable match with their interests. Advisors are a great place to start
discussing the options. Many of these positions will even compensate student
participants for their time—a great way to help pay for college expenses.
By completing the Internship Preparation Program and related
requirements, the Office of Career Development and Placement
Assistance guarantees placement in at least one internship or other
experiential learning opportunity during your undergraduate career.
34
University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
35
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
Q: Does Pitt have opportunities for undergraduate research?
A:
As an internationally recognized institution for cutting-edge
research, the University of Pittsburgh offers students many exciting
opportunities to work alongside distinguished faculty who are leaders in their
fields (undergraduateresearch.pitt.edu). Students interested in undergraduate
research will have no problem finding a project any time of the year that fits
their interests. Undergraduates can enrich their academic experience by
participating in research as early as their freshman year. Students have access
to groundbreaking research through the University’s medical school and UPMC
medical complex. They also can explore research opportunities in the humanities
and social sciences. Many research experiences are initiated merely by talking
to professors and showing an interest in their fields. Professors also encourage
students to volunteer in research labs, which often can lead to a paid position.
Q: How easy is it to get home during the term and over breaks?
A:
There are many ways to travel home. First, the Pitt campus
is very close to downtown Pittsburgh, so the Amtrak train
station, Megabus and the Greyhound bus terminal are easily accessible.
Pittsburgh International Airport is a 45-minute free bus ride away with a
Pitt ID. Locally, students can ride the Port Authority of Allegheny County
public transportation system free of charge with their Pitt IDs.
For the Thanksgiving, winter, and spring recesses, the University of Pittsburgh
offers the buses home for the holidays option to select destinations in Pennsylvania,
New York, Maryland and Washington, D.C. areas. Greatly reduced one-way
and round-trip fares are available. See the “Buses Home for the Holidays”
Web site (pc.pitt.edu/transportation/buseshome.html) for more information.
Q: What are Living Learning Communities?
A:
Living Learning Communities (LLC) are residence halls where
living and learning experiences extend beyond the classroom.
Special programmatic efforts with academic and campus departments tie
directly into the students’ academic major or interest. LLCs include housing
opportunities for first-year and upperclass students in the following areas:
First-Year Communities:
36
Upperclass Communities:
•
Emerging Leaders
•
Multicultural
•
Exploring Majors
•
Engineering
•
Health Sciences
•
ROTC
•
Appreciation of the Arts
•
Leadership
•
Global Village
•
Health Sciences
•
Healthy Living
•
Honors
•
Service to Others
•
ROTC
•
Honors
•
Engineering
•
Nursing
•
College of Business
Administration (CBA)
Selection into a LLC is done
through an application process.
For details, please go to http://
studentaffairs.pitt.edu/reslife/llc.
University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
37
RESOURCES
RESOURCES
Q: What do I do if my child has an IEP or a Section 504 plan?
A:
Once your student has been admitted to the University
of Pittsburgh, he or she should follow these steps to
register with Disability Resources and Services (DRS):
1. Submit documentation of his or her disability. He or she
may deliver it in person to 140 William Pitt Union, fax it
412-624-3346, or mail it to the DRS office at:
University of Pittsburgh
Disability Resources and Services
140 William Pitt Union
3959 Fifth Avenue
Pittsburgh, PA 15260
Note: If your child submitted disability documentation as part of their
application for admission to the University of Pittsburgh, please check
to make sure that DRS has received a copy for his or her file.
2. Set up an appointment with the appropriate disability specialist for an initial
review of your child’s documentation. At this meeting, the specialist will
be able to discuss his or her documents, needs, and educational goals.
3. Meet with the disability specialist every term to review the effectiveness of
services received, to update information, or to discuss changes in service.
Q:
What do I say to my son or daughter if he or she has
experienced a traumatic event (e.g., unexpected
death of a loved one, physical assault, etc.)?
A:
Listen to your child and normalize the feelings expressed—shock, fear,
anxiety, confusion, anger, etc. Encourage your child to call the University
Counseling Center 412-648-7930, and talk with a counselor. Counseling will help
your child to deal with the feelings that are interfering with daily functioning.
Q:
I want to make a counseling appointment for my
child but was told that I could not. Why not?
A:
Students are considered adults and are, therefore, required to schedule
their own appointments. In addition, students who make their own
appointments are already beginning the first steps toward a positive therapeutic
relationship by demonstrating their readiness to engage in therapy.
Q:
I’ve been trying to encourage my child to make a
counseling appointment, but he/she doesn’t want to
go. How can I encourage him/her to get the needed help?
A:
After listening to your adult child’s thoughts and feelings in a sensitive,
nonjudgmental way, you can instill hope by helping him or her to realize
that there are options for help and the experience will not always appear so
difficult. Point out that help is available and that you believe that using resources
like counseling is a sign of strength and maturity rather than of weakness or
failure. Give information about the counseling service and prepare him or
her for what to expect. If a student is simply not ready to use professional
counseling services, you can suggest other resources like residence life staff,
chaplains, friends, or other trusted adults as a first step in addressing concerns.
You can always consult with a University Counseling Center professional
about your specific concerns in wanting your child to see a counselor.
38
University of Pittsburgh
www.universityparent.com/pitt
39
Pitt Area Resources
For more area resources visit www.universityparent.com/pitt
Places to Stay
Cambria Suites Pittsburgh
at CONSOL Energy Center
1320 Centre Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15219
(412) 381-6687
www.cambriasuitespittsburgh.com
Please see ad on p. 26.
Courtyard by Marriott
Pittsburgh Shadyside
5308 Liberty Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15224
(412) 683-3113
www.courtyardshadyside.com
Please see ad on p. 16.
Friendship Suites
Mansions on Fifth
Hilton Garden Inn Pittsburgh
University Place
Residence Inn Pittsburgh
University/Medical Center
301 Stratford Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15232
(412) 392-1935
www.friendshipsuites.com
Please see ad on p. 35.
3454 Forbes Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
(412) 688-2040
PittsburghUniversityPlace.hgi.com
Please see ad on p. 38.
Additional Services
cuStudent Loans
powered by LendKey
www.custudentloans.org/
universityparent
Please see ad on p. 11.
Port Authority of
Allegheny County
534 Smithfield St.
Pittsburgh, PA 15222
(412) 442-2000
www.PortAuthority.org
Please see ad on p. 19.
Student Health Services
5th Floor Medical
Arts Building
3708 5th Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15360
(412) 383-1800
www.studenthealth.pitt.edu
Please see ad on p. 31.
5105 Fifth Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15232
(412) 381-5105
www.mansionsonfifth.com
Please see ad on p. 37.
3896 Bigelow Blvd.
Pittsburgh, PA 15213
(412) 621-2200
www.marriott.com/pitro
Please see ad on p. 24.
Places to Live
Delta Property Management
5700 Centre Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15206
(724) 719-2163
www.rentdelta.com
Please see ad on p. 15.
UniversityParent E-News
www.UniversityParent.com
Where to Eat
Giant Eagle Market District
5550 Centre Ave.
Pittsburgh, PA 15232
(412) 681-1500
www.marketdistrict.com
Please see ad on p. 32.
Hofbrauhaus Pittsburgh
2705 S. Water St.
Pittsburgh, PA 15203
(412) 224-2328
www.hofbrauhauspittsburgh.com
Please see ad on p. 27.
Mitchell’s Fish Market
185 W. Waterfront Dr.
Homestead, PA 15120
(412) 476-8844
www.mitchellsfishmarket.com
Please see ad on p. 7.
View the
For advertising inquiries, please contact
UniversityParent at (855) 947-4296 or
email: ads@universityparent.com
Parent
Handbook
Online
www.universityparent.com/pitt