Sun, sand and
SUMMER
COURSES
at Slippery Rock University
• More than 295 classes
• More than 150 classes online
• Undergraduate tuition
for PA residents:
$284/credit + fees
FOR MORE INFORMATION:
To view information on summer school
and the summer class schedule:
www.sru.edu/summer
• Five Sessions
- Pre-session
- Session I
- Session II
- Summer Term
- Full Summer
May 13 - May 29
June 1 - June 26
June 29 - July 27
June 1 - July 27
May 13 - July 27
REGISTRATION BEGINS
APRIL 6
QUESTIONS?
Email: summer.school@sru.edu
Phone: 724.738.2010
www.SRU.edu
A member of Pennsylvania‘s State System of Higher Education
SUMMER
2015
SUMMER 2012
REGISTRATION
INFORMATION
REGISTRATION INFORMATION
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Registration on MySRU...................................................................................3-4
and Scheduling Worksheet
The University – Opportunity, Convenience, Environment................................ 5
Admission........................................................................................................... 5
Summer Office Hours......................................................................................... 5
Registration and Payment Procedures............................................................... 5
Grade Appeal Policy......................................................................................................6
Course Repeat Policy.......................................................................................... 6
Schedule of Limitations..................................................................... 6
Applying for Graduation...................................................................................... 6
Grade Reports and Transcripts........................................................................... 6
Financial Aid........................................................................................................ 6
Senior Citizens.................................................................................................... 7
Student Health Services/Counseling Center...................................................... 7
Insurance............................................................................................................ 7
Tuition and Fees.............................................................................. 7
Withdrawal/Refund............................................................................................. 7
Career Education and Development.................................................................... 8
Library Hours...................................................................................................... 8
Residence Life and Food Services...................................................................... 8
Bookstore Hours................................................................................................. 9
Computer Competency....................................................................................... 9
Robert M. Smith Student Center and Student Activities.................................... 9
Preschool /Child Care.......................................................................................... 9
Code of Conduct................................................................................................ 10
Parking.............................................................................................................. 10
FERPA Disclosures and Consumer Information Website............................ 10-11
Degree Audits.................................................................................................... 11
Latin Honors..................................................................................................... 11
Building Codes/Symbols/Class Periods........................................................... 12
Summer Off-Campus Courses.......................................................................... 12
Class Attendance Policy...................................................................12
Course Cancellation Policy................................................................13
Summer Calendar............................................................................13
Special Academic Programs
Chemistry.................................................................................................... 14
Marine Science............................................................................................ 14
Pymatuming Ecology Laboratory............................................................... 15
International Study........................................................................................... 15
Act 48................................................................................................................ 15
Liberal Studies Program................................................................................... 16
Preliminary Application to Attend Summer School.......................................... 17
Campus Map..................................................................................................... 18
THIS BULLETIN CONTAINS REQUIREMENTS, REGULATIONS, FACTS, AND
DESCRIPTIONS WHICH ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE AT ANY TIME. THE UNIVERSITY SPECIFICALLY RESERVES THE RIGHT AND AUTHORITY TO ALTER
AND AMEND ANY AND ALL STATEMENTS CONTAINED HEREIN.
The educational policies and procedures are continually being reviewed and changed in
keeping with the educational mission of the university. Consequently, this document cannot
be considered binding and is intended to be used only as an information guide. Students
are responsible for keeping informed of official policies and regulations and for meeting all
appropriate requirements.
2
FOR FURTHER INFORMATION
AREA CODE 724
Academic Records and Summer School.........................................738.2010
Academic Services Department......................................................738.2012
Admissions (Undergraduate)..........................................................738.2015
Toll Free: 1-800-929-4778
Admissions (Graduate)....................................................................738.2051
Bailey Library..................................................................................738.2058
Child Care Center.............................................................................738.2102
Counseling Center...........................................................................738.2034
Deans, College of
Business....................................................................................738.2008
Education..................................................................................738.2007
Health, Environment and Science.............................................738.4862
Liberal Arts................................................................................738.4863
Financial Aid................................................................................... 738.2044
Food Services (Meal Plan)..............................................................738.2039
Health Services.............................................................................. 783-2052
I.D. Card Office................................................................................738.2100
International Services.....................................................................738.2057
Lifelong Learning............................................................................ 738.1604
Multicultural Programs...................................................................738.2700
Orientation......................................................................................738.2067
Residence Life.................................................................................738.2082
Retention Services..........................................................................738.2011
Parking............................................................................................738.4785
SGA Bookstore................................................................................738.2104
Student Accounts............................................................................738.2088
Student Involvement and Leadership.............................................738.2092
Student Insurance...........................................................................738.2052
Students with Disabilities...............................................................738.4877
University Police.............................................................................738.3333
Veteran’s Affairs..............................................................................738.2219
Workshops......................................................................................738.2010
RESPECT FOR INDIVIDUALS IN THE COMMUNITY
Slippery Rock University provides an environment that respects, encourages
and promotes the talents and contributions of all. Slippery Rock University
values a community with a shared sense of purpose, where people demonstrate
mutual respect and appreciation. Slippery Rock University values diversity
that honors and includes all persons regardless of age, creed, disability, ethnic
heritage, gender, gender identity, race, religion, sexual orientation,
or socioeconomic status in academic and extracurricular endeavor, in the
working environment and in the daily life of the University community.
Solid education
A member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education
Summer 2015
HOW TO USE MySRU
TO REGISTER
MYSRU MAY BE USED TO REGISTER FOR SUMMER 2015 (201506)
CLASSES ON OR AFTER APRIL 6, 2015
REGISTERING USING MYSRU
HELPFUL INSTRUCTIONS CONTINUED
■ Navigate to https://MySRU.sru.edu or look for the MySRU icon in the
upper right-hand corner of the SRU home page.
• withdraw (W) from courses.
■ Log in using your SRU Network User Name and Password.
• register for excess hours.
• select the “audit” or “P/NC” grading options (You may register for
these classes, but will need to complete a grade option card available
in the office of academic records and summer school or academic
departments and have it processed in academic records without a
department permit.)
• register for closed courses without a department issued permit.
• register for internships, independent studies, or individualized
instruction.
■ Under “Registration Tools,” click on the “Add or Drop Classes” link
to register and select the appropriate term.
• register for courses you wish to repeat.
• register for 500/600 level courses (undergraduates only).
■ Undergraduate, graduate and post-baccalaureate students are not required
to use a Registration Personal ID Number (RPIN) to register for summer.
• register for graduate credit (undergrads and post-baccalaureates only).
■ To Add classes, enter your Class Reference Numbers (CRN) in the boxes
at the bottom of the page and click the “Submit Changes” button.
• drop your final course(s).
Forms/cards to complete these transactions are available in the office
of academic records and summer school and must be processed in
academic records, Room 107, Old Main.
■ If you have difficulty logging in, follow the instructions on the
webpage or call our Help Desk at 724.738.4357.
■ Click on “Student Self Service” tab.
■ Click on the “Registration Status” link to confirm your registration
date, time and whether or not you have holds on your account.
■ Under “Registration Tools,” click on the “Banner Class Schedule”
to view course offerings.
■ To Drop a class, click the pull-down arrow in the Action column next to
the course you wish to drop and select the Drop Web option, then click
the “Submit Changes” button.
■ Add your highest priority single section courses first, followed by your
highest priority courses with multiple sections. This will reduce time
conflicts with your high priority courses.
■ The undergraduate and graduate academic catalogs may be viewed at
http://catalog.sru.edu
■ If you forget your network user name and password, you must
contact the help desk in Maltby Center, 724.738.4357
■ To confirm the accuracy of your personal information open the
“Banner Self Service” folder and then click “Personal Information.”
■ Don’t forget to drop/add labs or recitations that go with your lectures.
HELPFUL INSTRUCTIONS
■ The system will be busiest at the beginning of each hour so; if you
cannot access the system, wait 10-15 minutes before trying again.
■ Newly admitted freshmen will not be permitted to register online their
first semester of enrollment.
■ The following offices can “hold” your registration:
■ Undergraduates only--*Meet with your adviser to review your plan
of study and complete a registration form/worksheet (see next page)
before accessing the system.
• Academic Records.......................................... 738.2010
• Admissions..................................................... 738.2015
■ Do not access the system before your assigned registration date
and time.
• Health Services............................................... 738.2052
• Multi-Cultural Development........................... 738.2700
• Perkins Loan................................................... 738.2064
• Accounting Services....................................... 738.2088
• Student Conduct Resolution.......................... 738.4985
• Parking........................................................... 738.4785
■ Make sure you have your SRU Network User Name and Password
when you register. You may use the worksheet on page 4 to make note
of all the information you will need. Be sure to select a lot of alternative
classes in case your first choice courses are filled.
■ The system may NOT be used to:
• register for courses in which the appropriate pre/corequisites
have not been taken without a department issued permit.
If you have an obligation with any of these offices,
please resolve the matter before your registration date.
YOU MAY VIEW THE SUMMER MASTER CLASS SCHEDULE AT
HTTPS://MYSRU.SRU.EDU OR HTTP://WWW.SRU.EDU/MCS
Slippery Rock University
3
MySRU REGISTRATION WORKSHEET
Summer 2015 (201506)
REGISTERING VIA THE WEB
HAVE YOU FOUND
■ Navigate to https://MySRU.sru.edu or look for the MySRU icon in the
upper right-hand corner of the SRU home page.
■ Login using your SRU network user name and password.
■ If you have difficulty logging in, follow the instructions on the page
or call our Help Desk at 724.738.4700.
■ Click on “Student Self Service” tab.
■ A Registration Personal ID Number (RPIN) is not required of any
students to register in the summer.
■G
enerate
your undergraduate “My Rock Degree Audit”
■R
egister
for classes
■ You may now add/drop class sections using the Course Reference
Numbers (CRN).*
1. Independent study and internships require written department approval PRIOR to registration and cannot be added
online.
2. Students registering for summer will be billed
in April with payment due by May.
NOTE:
■V
iew
?
your grades
■G
enerate
your student account and financial aid statement
■G
enerate
your own enrollment certification letters
■R
eview
and change your address, phone number and email address
YOU MAY VIEW THE SUMMER 2014
MASTER CLASS SCHEDULE AT
HTTPS://MYSRU.SRU.EDU
OR
HTTP://WWW.SRU.EDU/MCS
COURSE TITLE
CRN*
DEPT COURSE SECT
SEM
Meeting Days/Times
NO. NO. HRS.M T WR F
Sample - Public Speaking
9123COMM200 01
3 999
Sample - Beginning Algebra
10347 ACSD 110
39:309:30
03
Alternatives:
4
Summer 2015
IMPORTANT ACADEMIC INFORMATION SUMMER 2015
OPPORTUNITY, CONVENIENCE, ENVIRONMENT
*Post-Baccalaureate Students - A person who has already obtained a
Summer School at Slippery Rock University offers the opportunity to study
in a relaxed environment. A reduced workload permits you to explore topics
of interest more fully. Most importantly, whether you enroll in credit courses
from our regular academic offerings, attend credit workshops designed to
augment our curriculum or take advantage of the non-credit programming,
you will be taught by a faculty member with a passion for teaching and
concern for you - the student.
SUMMER OFFICE HOURS
The Campus. Slippery Rock’s rolling, tree-lined campus spreads across
more than 600 acres, with woods, streams, ponds and wide-open spaces.
Thirty major buildings, blending traditional and modern architecture, fill
the core of the campus for an optimum living and learning environment.
The University’s Advanced Technology and Science Hall opened in 2006.
Housing state-of-the-art classrooms, labs and a 350-seat lecture hall,
this facility is equipped with the latest wireless technology. The modern
Bailey Library ranks as one of the best in the state, among both public
and private institutions with more than 700,000 cataloged items and a
seating capacity of more than 800, including 250 individual study carrels.
The School of Physical Therapy Building houses one of the best doctorate
in physical therapy programs in western Pennsylvania and Swope Music
Hall is designed as both a performing and a learning center. The recently
renovated Vincent Science Center houses, in addition to laboratories and
classrooms, a planetarium and greenhouse. One of the busiest institutional
and recreational facilities on campus is the Aebersold Student Recreation
Center (see page 9), which includes gymnasiums, a swimming pool, an
indoor track, fitness center and climbing wall. Besides standard classroom
buildings, the University has modern computer facilities, a television studio,
a radio station, two state-owned residence halls, one apartment complex and
six privately-owned residential suite buildings, seven auditoriums, 12 tennis
courts of which six are lighted, three major athletic fields and nine auxiliary
fields, a 9,000 seat stadium and two dining halls. The new Smith Student
Center opened in Summer 2012 and is the campus hub with a bookstore,
grille, recreation areas and meeting rooms.
Location. Set in western Pennsylvania, the University is easily accessible.
Pittsburgh is an hour drive south, Erie is 75 miles north and Youngstown,
Ohio, is just 35 miles due west. Two major interstate highways, I-79 and
I-80, intersect within 10 miles of the University.
ADMISSION
Current Students - An undergraduate or a graduate student enrolled
at Slippery Rock University during spring semester of 2015 may register
without submitting the Preliminary Application to Attend Summer School
on page 17.
Former Students - An undergraduate student who did not attend
Slippery Rock University during spring semester of 2015 or a graduate
student who has not been in attendance during the past four semesters
must submit a request for readmission to the director of Retention Services
(undergraduates) or the director of Graduate Admissions
(graduate students).
Transient Students - A student enrolled at another college or university
who wishes to attend SRU this summer and has plans to return to his/her
home institution must submit the Preliminary Application to Attend
Summer School. This form is found on page 17 and should be submitted
to the Office of Academic Records and Summer School.
*New Students (undergraduate and graduate) - A person who
has never attended Slippery Rock University may obtain an application
for admission by sending the Preliminary Application to Attend Summer
School found on page 17 to the Office of Academic Records and Summer
School or by directly contacting the undergraduate or graduate
admissions office.
Slippery Rock University
bachelor’s degree and wishes to pursue another undergraduate degree or
just wishes to take a few undergraduate classes for personal enrichment may
obtain an application for admission by sending the Preliminary Application
to Attend Summer School found on page 17 to the Office of Academic
Records and Summer School or by contacting the office of undergraduate
admission at 1.800.929.4778.
All University offices will be open during the summer from 8 a.m.
to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The University will be closed May 25
and July 3.
REGISTRATION AND PAYMENT
PROCEDURES FOR SUMMER 2015
Registration for all summer session classes will begin April 6, 2015.
Some very important changes have been made in registering procedures.
Please read the following information carefully.
Students wishing to register for summer courses may do so without
registering for fall courses. While not required to do so, students are urged
to get their advisers’ signatures on their summer registration forms.
An initial summer school billing will be uploaded to students’ MySRU in
April, with a May 2015, due-date. Additional account statements will be
updated on MySRU after the drop/add period for each summer session, with
a due date identified on each eBill. As in previous years, students may obtain
a registration form from the Office of Academic Records and Summer School,
Room 107 Old Main. MySRU will also be available for use in scheduling
summer classes. Once the drop/add period for a session has ended, students
will no longer be able to schedule for that session via MySRU and must go to
the Office of Academic Records and Summer School.
The University will not cancel summer classes for nonpayment.
Students are responsible for dropping from any/all courses they decide
not to attend. Students may not drop their last class using MySRU. To do
so, they must contact the Office of Academic Records at 724.738.2010.
Students must follow University procedures in withdrawing from courses or
will be responsible for payment of tuition and fees for those courses. Holds
will be placed on students not paying for summer courses and they will not
be able to register for subsequent semesters until the balance is paid.
Undergraduate students may register for summer classes on or after the
date and time in the email received in March. Summer registration may be
completed by using MySRU or by calling the Office of Academic Records and
Summer School.
Students who wish to take a course on an optional Pass - No Credit basis
should contact the Office of Academic Records and Summer School.
Slippery Rock University students repeating a course previously taken must
also register through the Office of Academic Records.
Graduate and post-baccalaureate students may register for summer on
April 6, 2015, or thereafter. Graduate students enrolled as recently as fall 2013,
will receive information for registering via their SRU email account.
Special and Transient students may register for summer April 20, 2015,
and thereafter. Special and transient registration for fall will not occur until
July 6, 2015.
CLASSES BEGIN ON THE FIRST DAY OF EACH SESSION. Registration must
be completed before the drop/add deadline of each session.
5
GRADE APPEAL POLICY
To review the current policy on the Web:
- Go to: http://www.sru.edu
- Click: Students
- Click: Academic Records
- C
lick Grade Appeal Policy on the left margin of the
Academic Records and Summer School landing page
PASSHE COMMONALITY COURSE
REPEAT POLICY
UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
Effective January 2010, undergraduates will be limited to a maximum
total of six repeats during their entire SRU academic career.
In addition, repeats of a single course will be limited to a maximum
of two. No single course may be taken more than three times.
The most recent grade (regardless of whether it is higher or lower)
will be the grade used in the student’s GPA calculation.
GRADUATE STUDENTS
Effective January 2010, graduate students may repeat a single course
only once.
In addition, graduate students will be limited to a maximum of two during
their entire graduate career.
The most recent grade (regardless of whether it is higher or lower) will be
the grade used in the student’s GPA calculation.
POST-BACCALAUREATE STUDENTS
The course repeat policy for post-baccalaureate students is the same for
undergraduate students.
SCHEDULE OF LIMITATIONS
The University reserves the right to cancel courses and workshops.
Courses: • 100-499 Undergraduate and post-baccalaureate students
• 500-599 juniors and seniors with 2.5 GPAs and their dean’s
permission and all post-baccalaureate and Graduate Students
• 600-UP Graduate students only
Maximum Semester Hours
Pre-Session.............................................................................................. 6
Session I................................................................................................... 7
Session II.................................................................................................. 7
Summer Term......................................................................................... 12
Post Session........................................................................................... 12
Full Summer........................................................................................... 12
Pre-Session, Full Summer, Session I.............. 18 (for undergraduates)
Session II, Post Session, Summer Term........ 15 (for graduate students)
GRADUATION
There is no Commencement ceremony during summer and there
is only one graduation date (July 27) regardless of when students
complete their coursework.
GRADUATING STUDENTS - PLEASE NOTE
Attention students graduating in summer 2015, December 2015 or May
2016:
You can now apply for graduation in MySRU.
■ Once you’re logged in, click on “Student Self-Service” tab
■ In the “Banner Self-Service” channel, click “Student”
■ Then click “Student Records”
■ And finally click “Apply to Graduate”
6
■ Simply follow the instructions from there, and there is no diploma fee!
• Deadline for summer 2015 graduation application is June 15, 2015.
• Deadline for December 2015 graduation is October 1, 2015.
• Deadline for May 2016 graduation application is March 1, 2016.
Students graduating after winter session (January 2016) must apply using
a paper “Graduation and Diploma Application”, which may be found on the
Academic Records website.
Students enrolled in Summer Internships, Student Teaching or other
coursework are Summer graduates! You may choose to “walk through”
the May 2015 Commencement ceremony. Watch the SRU website for
information on May Commencement.
Students enrolled in Summer Internships must complete all requirements
before September 30, 2015, to still be considered Summer 2015 graduates.
GRADUATION DEADLINE AND
REQUIREMENTS
Students must apply for graduation and complete all graduation
requirements by July 27 or they will not be permitted to graduate in
Summer and will, instead, be graduated at the end of the semester/term
their course work and/or application is/are eventually completed.
This means seniors receiving incomplete grades in any course (except
some internships) or “X” symbols in required courses will graduate at the
end of the semester in which their grades are changed.
GRADE REPORTS AND TRANSCRIPTS
Report cards are not mailed to students. However, students may receive
their grades by accessing MySRU at https://mysru.sru.edu approximately five
working days after the end of each summer session. Transcripts of grades are
available at the end of each session and are sent only at the written request of
the student. No Deans’ List is published during the summer.
There is no charge for regularly processed transcripts (typically 42-78 hour
turn-around). “Same Day” transcripts cost $10. Transcripts may also be
sent via email for free. There is a limit of 5 transcripts per student per day.
Transcript requests will not be processed for students having financial or
other obligations to the University.
FINANCIAL AID
Financial aid may be available to eligible students for summer study at
SRU. Eligible students must complete the appropriate application process.
Detailed information about the types of aid available for summer study and
the application process is available on the SRU Financial Aid Office Web
pages at sru.edu/finaid, then click on “summer financial aid.”
VA Benefits - A VA enrollment email will be sent in April to those students
currently receiving VA benefits. Forms must be completed and returned in
order to be certified for summer GI Bill benefits. New or transfer students
(and students seeking veterans benefits for the first time at SRU) should
review the VA application procedures as well as details about programs,
processes and time lines on SRU’s Veterans Affairs Web page: sru.
edu/veterans or by calling the Veterans Benefits Coordinator Office at
724.738.2219. The Department of Veterans Affairs may take eight to 12
weeks to process enrollment information.
Graduate Assistantships - Information on graduate assistantships may
be obtained through the Office of Graduate Admissions in North Hall or on
its website: http://www.sru.edu/graduate.
OTHER INFORMATION:
To be eligible for federal financial aid, a student must be maintaining
satisfactory academic progress. Refer to the Satisfactory Academic
Progress Policy available on the Financial Aid website at:
sru.edu/finaid (click “Academic Progress Policy”).
PAYMENT FOR SUMMER SESSIONS
Stafford Loans or other approved aid may be deferred from your summer
billing. If your Federal Direct Loan or other financial aid has not been finalized,
you may be required to pay for your classes at the time you register.
Summer 2015
SENIOR CITIZENS
Senior citizens (persons at least 62 years of age who are receiving Social
Security or equivalent retirement benefits) may audit courses/workshops
for free at Slippery Rock University on a space available basis. Senior
citizens (who are no longer working) and are either ineligible for or not
seeking Social Security or equivalent retirement benefits may also be eligible
to participate in this program. No tests are required and no credit will be
awarded; the knowledge gained is the reward.
In those classes where students must purchase textbooks or special
supplies, the senior citizen auditing the course will not be obligated to meet
those expenses. Senior citizens may not register for summer classes until
one week prior to the summer session they wish to attend (see calendar
page 13). Senior citizen applications are available from the Office of
Academic Records and Summer School, Room 107, Old Main.
Senior citizens opting to take courses for credit will have their tuition waived,
but must pay all fees in addition to the cost of books and supplies.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICES
During summer, health care is available at the McLachlan Student Health
Center located in Rhoads Hall, Monday through Friday, 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Services are confidential and include nursing evaluation, medical care
and referral, allergy injections, birth control and health teaching.
www.sru.edu/healthservices
INSURANCE
All students are encouraged to be covered by health and accident
insurance. While it is not mandatory to carry insurance, it is advisable.
(Note: International students are required to carry health insurance
and must make acceptable arrangements with the Office of International
Services.) Athletes MUST meet requirements as defined by the Athletics
Office. Students may already have benefits through their family plan, an
independent source, or elect to purchase student accident and sickness
insurance made available through the University.
Insurance information should be included on the Health History form:
http://www.sru.edu/pages/healthservices and submitted to Student Health
Services in Rhoads Hall as part of the student’s record.
Students may obtain information regarding the purchase of accident
and sickness insurance by visiting Student Health Services in Rhoads Hall
or online at http://www.sru.edu/healthservices/pages/healthinsurance.aspx
COUNSELING CENTER
The Student Counseling Center, located in Rhoads Hall, offers
psychological, adjustment and developmental counseling and referral
services to registered students. For assistance and appointments call
724.738.2034. Students are also encouraged to visit the Student Counseling
Center’s website at:
http://www.sru.edu/counselingcenter
TUITION AND FEES
Academic Enhancement Fee (Graduate).............................15% of Actual Tuition
Student Activity Fee................................................................... $1.00/credit
Student Center Fee................................................................... $16.55/credit
Student Health Center Fee................................................ $12.10/credit hour
Recreation Complex Fee.............................................................$ 9.20/credit
Technology Fee (undergraduate).............. In-state............. Out-of-state
$18/credit$27/credit
Technology Fee (graduate)....................... In-state............. Out-of-state
$24/credit$36/credit
WITHDRAWAL/REFUND
1. WITHDRAWAL ON OR BEFORE THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS:
A student may obtain a full refund if the registration is officially cancelled
on or before the first day of class.
2. WITHDRAWAL AFTER THE FIRST DAY OF CLASS:
A. R
efunds will be processed according to the schedule listed below
only if the student is withdrawing from the entire session.
Pre Session
Full Summer
Session I
Date%Refund Date %Refund Date Session II
%Refund Date Summer Term
%Refund Date
%Refund
05/13
100%05/13-05/16100%06/01-06/02 100%06/29-06/30 100%06/01-06/04
100%
5/14
100%
5/15
50% 05/17-05/19 80% 06/03-06/04 60% 07/01-07/03 60% 06/05
80%
5/16-05/18 40% 05/20-05/26 60% 06/05-06/07 50% 07/04-07/05 50% 06/06-06/09 60%
05/27-06/01 50% 06/08-06/09 40% 07/06-07/07 40% 06/10-06/14 50%
06/02-06/04 40%
06/15-06/18 40%
no refund after
5/18
no refund after
6/04
no refund after
6/09
no refund after
7/07
no refund after
6/18
Internship and student teaching refunds will be calculated on an individual
basis. The experience’s start date, scheduled length of the experience and the date
of withdrawal from the experience will determine the refund percentage.
After the above cut-offs, no basic tuition or fees will be refunded. Refund of
residence hall rent will be based on the dates and percentages listed above.
The Student Community Building Fee is not refundable after the first day of
class. Technology fee is non-refundable.
Return of Title IV Funds (Federal Aid)
The federal government requires SRU to return Financial Aid (Title IV)
money to the Title IV programs for any student withdrawing through 60
percent of the session. Students withdrawing Title IV Aid may owe the
University a balance once the aid is returned. Title IV Aid must be returned
to the Title IV program before any refund can be returned to a student.
3. OFFICIAL WITHDRAWAL DEFINED.
For a student to be considered officially withdrawn, he/she must process
forms from the following offices.
. OFFICE OF ACADEMIC RECORDS AND SUMMER School A
for students withdrawing from summer sessions and workshops.
All fees are subject to change without notice. Instructional Fee, Student
Community Building Fee, General Service Fee, Health Service Fee and
Academic Enhancement Fee: Payable to Slippery Rock University.
This entire refund policy is subject to change without notice.
PA RESIDENT TUITION
EQUITY IN ATHLETICS DISCLOSURE ACT
Undergraduate and Post-baccalaureate...................................... $284/credit
As set forth by the U.S. Department of Education, a report containing
information outlined by the Equity in Athletics Disclosure Act is available
after Oct. 31 of each year. This information may be found on the University’s
website at www.rockathletics.com. Under the “Inside Athletics” menu select
“Compliance/EADA” for the most current reports.
Graduate..................................................................................... $454/credit
NON-RESIDENT TUITION
Undergraduate and Post-baccalaureate...................................... $568/credit
Graduate..................................................................................... $681/credit
FEES
Academic Enhancement Fee (Undergrad) .... 10% of Pennsylvania Resident
Tuition
Student Life Enhancement Fee (Undergrad)............................... $5.00/credit
Slippery Rock University
EARNING TWO DEGREES OR TWO MAJORS
POLICY
Effective May 2009, the Board of Governors of the Pennsylvania State System
of Higher Education set minimum standards for students wishing to earn two
different UNDERGRADUATE DEGREES at a single commencement Ceremony.
Prior to May 2009, Slippery Rock University permitted students to earn only
two MAJORS, not two DEGREES.
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To earn two different Baccalaureate degrees at the same commencement
ceremony students must complete a minimum of 150 credits and all the
academic requirements of both degrees.
Additional Clarification
• Students may not earn two identical degrees (BS and BS) regardless
of the number of credits earned.
• Students wishing to earn a Bachelor of Arts degree, whether it is
associated with their first or second major, must complete the University’s
modern language proficiency requirement at or above the 103 level.
• Students earning two different degrees (BS and BA) will be awarded two
diplomas. Students earning two degrees will only have to pay one
graduation and diploma fee.
•S
tudents may still earn two MAJORS and one degree. To earn two
majors, students must complete at least 120 credits and all the academic
requirements of both majors. This means students selecting a second MAJOR
that is offered in association with a Bachelor of Arts degree will NOT have
to complete the University’s modern language requirement.See Second
Baccalaureate Degree section of the undergraduate academic catalog.
• Students wishing to earn a second baccalaureate degree after
graduating should refer to the Second Baccalaureate Degree section of
the Undergraduate Academic Catalog.
FULL-TIME STATUS
Undergraduates must be enrolled for at least 12 semester hours
(excluding “W” grades) to be considered full-time. Graduate students must
be enrolled for at least nine (9) semester hours.
CAREER EDUCATION AND DEVELOPMENT
The Office of Career Education and Development, located in Bailey Library,
offers services that are valuable to all students, freshmen through seniors.
Services that are particularly helpful to freshmen and underclassmen
include: individualized counseling in choosing a college major and career
direction; self-assessment inventories that help students identify their
abilities, interests, values and how they relate to careers; assistance in
resume writing, interview skills and job search techniques; a comprehensive
website with useful tools for career preparation and job location. The Career
Education and Development website can be found at: www.sru.edu/career.
Summer hours for these facilities are 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday-Friday.
Fall hours are 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday-Friday. Evening hours are
determined each semester.
LIBRARY
available through the library’s own collections and databases. Most electronic
resources are accessible from anywhere on the University network and from
off-campus with appropriate authentication. Bailey Library is open to all citizens
of the Commonwealth.
Bailey Library is a member of the Keystone Library Network, which was
developed by the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education to help meet
the information and learning needs of its students, and the citizens of the
Commonwealth. KLN provides an easy-to-use database of the 14 State System
University libraries, allowing access to the collections of all 14 libraries, and a
core collection of electronic resources available to all students, faculty and staff
of the System.
Library hours of operation are posted on the Bailey Library homepage:
http://www.sru.edu/library.
RESIDENCE LIFE AND FOOD SERVICES
All freshmen are required to live on campus the first academic year of their
college life. The first year of living on campus will help in adjustment to
college living-learning experiences and help develop an adult value system.
Detailed housing information and regulations may be obtained from the
Residence Life Office in Watson Hall.
New freshmen accepted for the 2015 summer term desiring on-campus
housing for the summer session(s) should contact the Residence Life
Office. Current, graduate, transfers and readmit students desiring
on-campus housing for the summer sessions(s) may do so by logging on
to their MyHousing page and registering for summer housing. Room, flex
funds, tuition and fees will be billed to the student’s home address.
Payment should be made by the billing due date.
For students enrolled in credit courses:
Food Services:
Students contracting for summer housing will reside in the R.O.C.K.
Apartments. There is no required meal plan. Students may contract for a
Summer Flex Fund, minimum deposit of $25.00. Students will have access
to the Summer Flex Fund from May 13 through July 27, 2015. Unused
summer flex funds will not carry into the Fall 2015 Semester. Any unused
flex funds will be forfeited.
Students will have access to various food service facilities during the
summer. Boozel Dining Hall will open beginning with breakfast on May 13,
2015. Starbucks and Quaker Steak and Lube in the Robert M. Smith Student
Center will be open. Operating hours will be posted at the various facilities
and on the Dining Services website.
You may contract online for a Summer Flex Fund through any of the
following pages: Dining Services, Residence Life and MySRU.
Bailey Library ranks as one of the best public or private university libraries in
Pennsylvania. The library on-line system allows easy searching of the library’s
collections from any computer or Smartphone. Holdings include print and
electronic books, government documents, more than 57,000 online full-text
journals, and thousands of audio-visual titles and digital collections.
Summer Housing Rates
Pre-Session
May 13 - May 29
$185
Full Summer
May 13 - July 27
$790
Session I
June 1 - June 26
$277
Session II
June 29 - July 27 $308
Library - 724.738.2058
Summer Term
June 1 - July 27
Bailey Library offers a full range of resources and services supporting
classroom instruction and distance education. There are formal and informal
study areas for serious scholarship and recreational reading, T&B, a popular
café, the University archives and special collections, and 300 public access
computers (including 150 laptops for use anywhere in the building on
the library wireless network). A new, expanded Technology Learning Center
offers students assistance with any technology problem they encounter doing
research, completing assignments, or creating content in almost any electronic
medium.
Residence hall students who attend two consecutive summer sessions and
who elect to stay in the residence hall over the weekend between the two
sessions may do so at no additional charge for the residence hall.
Collections - With total collections of almost 1 million items,
Bailey Library ranks as one of the larger libraries in the Commonwealth.
Print collections include approximately 320,000 books plus thousands of
bound periodicals. As a U.S. government partial depository library, holdings
include more than 13,000 U.S. and Pennsylvania state documents.
Supplementing the print collections are 77,000 full-text electronic periodical
titles, 250,000 e-books, half a million microforms, over 2,000 audio
CDs and 3,000 feature films on DVD. The library subscribes to nearly 300
print periodicals and newspapers from around the world. Faculty
librarians are available to assist with any kind of reference inquiry, offering
Individual consultations, and group instruction. The interlibrary loan and
document delivery services provide access to virtually any content not directly
8
$595
Rates are subject to change without notice.
For students enrolled in workshops: Those desiring to live on campus or
to buy a meal plan may obtain rates by contacting the Office of Student
Accounts 724.738.2088.
Dining rates for individual meals purchased at Boozel Dining Hall are
tentatively set as follows:
Breakfast.................................................$4.95*
Lunch......................................................$6.10*
Dinner.....................................................$7.15*
Saturday and Sunday Brunch..................$6.10*
*Prices are subject to change without notice.
Summer 2015
BOOKSTORE HOURS AND POLICY
Regular Hours: May 12 – Aug. 15, 2015
8 a.m. – 4:30 p.m., Monday -Thursday
8 a.m. – 4 p.m., Friday
Closed Saturdays and Sundays;
Monday, May 25, July 3 (Holiday), Monday, June 30 (Inventory)
and Friday, July 3 (Holiday)
Hours are subject to change.
Look for any changes at www.sgabookstore.com.
The Bookstore is located in the Smith Student Center.
Refunds and exchanges will be made for textbooks up to three days after
a class begins with receipt only.
Checks may be cashed for up to $50 per day with University I.D. for a $.50 fee.
If you have any questions concerning the availability of books for summer
school, call 724.738.4774.
COMPUTER COMPETENCY REQUIREMENT
The goal of the Computer Competency Requirement is to determine if students
have the necessary foundation to develop the skills needed to effectively
use computers and technology to succeed in an information-based society.
The topics on which students will be tested are computer hardware, system
software, application software, the Web, networks and security and privacy.
We believe that students need to have a minimum level of competence
to achieve the greatest success during their academic career. Students
can demonstrate computer competency by either passing the Computer
Competency Exam or passing a one credit CpSc100 “Introduction to Computer
for Liberal Arts” course or any of the following three-credit courses:
CpSc110 “Computer Concepts”, CpSc130 “Introduction to Information
Systems” or PE202 “Technology for Physical Education Teacher Education”.
STUDENT CENTER AND STUDENT ACTIVITIES
Summer session students are encouraged to utilize the Robert M. Smith
Student Center. Its facilities include lounges, meeting rooms, wireless
computing, and a commuter pantry with lockers.
The following offices and services are housed in the Student Center: Student
Involvement and Leadership, Multicultural Development, Women’s Center,
Student Government, Cooperative Activities, Student Life Administration
(meal plan contracts), SGA Bookstore, PNC Bank, and the ETC Electronic
Technology Center. Food service outlets include Starbucks, Quaker Steak
and Lube, and Rocky’s Food Court
(summer hours are limited).
For information or assistance, stop by the Student Center Information Desk
or call 724.738.4926
The Office of Campus Recreation is responsible for the programming
and operation of the Aebersold Student Recreation Center (nicknamed the
ARC), McFarland Recreational Sports Complex (the MAC), Ski Lodge, and
campground. The programs and facilities have been designed to promote
positive physical, mental and spiritual health.
Campus Recreation offers a variety of lifetime sports and fitness activities
that provide exciting opportunities to “Rock’n Recreate.” Within each of the
program areas there are Perk Programs which are provided free of charge to
SRU students and ARC Members, and Pay to Play Programs. Program areas
consist of:
A.Aquatics: Primary programs offered include swim instructions, arthritic
stretch, aquatic group exercise classes and water polo.
B.Climbing Wall Programs: Program offerings include informal
recreational climbing and bouldering and intramural events and extramural
climbing competitions.
C.Group Exercise: Classes are Free to all SRU students and ARC Members.
These classes are designed to improve cardiovascular health and body
composition. Contemporary aquatic land and spinning classes are conducted by
nationally certified instructors throughout the calendar year.
D.Informal Recreation: Unstructured recreation at one’s own convenience
and leisure are available in each area of the ARC providing opportunities for
Slippery Rock University
pickup games of basketball, volleyball, soccer, deck hockey, pickleball or
badminton as well as lap swimming, running/walking on the indoor track, fitness
workouts or scaling the ROCK wall.
E. Intramural Sports: Intramural Sports provide a variety of team, individual
and dual sports and skill levels of competition throughout the academic year.
Participants organize their own teams and compete for the coveted Intramural
Championship mugs and t-shirts. In addition, intramural sports participation
affords a fine opportunity to develop the essential qualities of leadership,
cooperation, self-reliance, and sense of fair play and to form warm friendships
that will endure throughout the years. Each and every SRU student is invited to
participate in as many activities as he/she desires.
F. Open Kayak sessions: Sessions are offered FREE to students throughout
the academic year in the ARC’s Aquatic Center. The program offers the
opportunity to practice essential kayak paddling strokes and maneuvers. No
previous experience is necessary to enjoy this opportunity. Instructors are
available for limited instruction. Campus Recreation provides all equipment.
G.Outdoor Adventures: This program is designed to provide outdoor
recreation services and educational experiences to the Slippery Rock University
campus and community. The Outdoor Program trips and clinics offer
opportunities to increase outdoor recreation skills, leadership development and
environmental awareness.
H.Russel Wright Fitness Center (RWFC) Programs: A number of
fitness programs are offered to assist all students in enhancing their exercise
programs and improving their fitness levels as well as a more proficient use
of the fitness center. Included in these offerings are fitness assessments,
equipment orientations, personal training, cross training classes, Rock personal
training and Wright personal training.
I. Safety Certifications: American Red Cross Safety Certification programs
are offered throughout the year. Class offerings include life guarding, CPR,
first aid or Water Safety Instruction (WSI) and challenging opportunities for
recertification.
J. Sport Clubs: These clubs provide opportunities for students with similar
interests to participate in various sport and recreational activities. Sport Clubs
bridge the gap between intramural and intercollegiate athletics by providing
competition at specialized levels, participation in tournaments and opportunities
to practice. New clubs can follow the procedure to become a recognized Slippery
Rock University organization registering with the Center for Student Leadership,
located in the Smith Student Center.
K.Aebersold Student Recreation Center: The ARC is an 82,000
square foot, state of the art recreation facility that includes an aquatic center,
44-foot climbing wall, indoor track, five multipurpose sport courts, Rock Pride
Mezzanine (RPM) multipurpose room, Fitness Mezzanine and a vending and TV
lounge areas. The ARC’s Russell Wright Fitness Center (RWFC) is equipped with
cardiovascular, free weight and selectorized equipment as well as a fitness lab.
McFarland Recreational Sports Complex: The “Mac” is home
to intramural and club sports. The facility offers two softball fields, four
multipurpose sports fields, a rugby field, hockey rink/basketball courts, and an
exercise pathway. All components of the “MAC” are lighted with the exception
of the Rugby field and hockey rink/basketball courts. Reservations for field use
must be submitted to Campus Recreation at 724.738.4895
Ski Lodge and Campground: Located a quarter mile northeast of the ARC
(next to the ROCK Apartments) the Ski Lodge offers a variety of opportunities
for students to gather on campus. Shower and restroom facilities are available
inside the lodge. The Campground, located adjacent to the ski lodge, offers both
primitive and electrical campsites. Ski Lodge and campground reservations can
be made by contacting Campus Recreation at 724.738.4895.
SRU/SGA PRESCHOOL AND CHILD CARE CENTER
The Center is a not-for-profit organization, administered by the Student
Government Association that provides licensed preschool and childcare services
to SRU students, faculty, staff and the community since 1978. Our program is
nationally accredited and provides educational and recreational summer activities
for children ages three through twelve. Activities include games, crafts, learning
centers, swimming, field trips, sports, and much more! The Center is open year
round Monday-Friday from 7:00 AM to 6:0 PM.
For SRU students, grant funding is available that may help pay all or part of
their child care expenses Please call us at 724.738.2102 or visit the Center (007
McKay Education Building) for more information.
9
STUDENT CODE OF CONDUCT
Slippery Rock University is an academic community given meaning through
the mutual respect and trust of the individuals who learn, teach, and work
within it. Students of Slippery Rock University are entitled to certain rights
and privileges which must be protected through fair and orderly processes
and which are best safeguarded when each student acts in an orderly and
responsible manner. All students of the University community are equally
entitled to the protection of the Student Code of Conduct.
Information on the Student Code of Conduct, volunteer opportunities,
hearing procedures and appeals, disciplinary records and release of
information may be obtained in the Office of Student Conduct, Room
008, Old Main or the Student Code of Conduct may be read at:
www.sru.edu/studentconduct. Each student is responsible for his/her
actions as outlined in the Student Code of Conduct. Therefore, you are
strongly encouraged to read the Student Code of Conduct as soon as
possible. For more information please contact 724.738.4985.
Email messages sent from OSC to students through SRU-assigned
email addresses will constitute an official means of communication.
Correspondence involving conduct incidents may also come from the Office
of Residence Life. It is the student’s responsibility and obligation to access
and respond to official University correspondence through the student’s
SRU email.
PARKING
All members of the University community operating and parking a vehicle
on University property must display a valid University Vehicle Registration
Permit.
All student parking is available online. Purchasing SRU student annual
permits, making appeals, paying parking tickets and managing your
parking information can be completed at the parking website.
The University parking office is located in Room 102 of the University
Union. Hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday.
The office may be contacted by calling 724.738.4785.
FRESHMAN COHORT GRADUATION RATE
DISCLOSURE
In compliance with the Student Right to Know Act, 67 percent of all fulltime, first-time, degree-seeking undergraduate students entering SRU the
summer/fall of 2008 graduated within six years.
NOTICE OF CONSUMER INFORMATION
WEBSITE AND ANNUAL SECURITY REPORT
In accordance with the provisions of the Student Right to Know and Clery
Acts, students are urged to access SRU’s Consumer Information website:
http://www.sru.edu/academics/enrollment/pages/studentconsumerinfo.aspx
(Including campus crime statistics, graduation rates and Students Rights to
Privacy information.)
NOTICE DESIGNATING
DIRECTORY INFORMATION
Slippery Rock University hereby designates the following student
information as “Directory Information.” Such information may be disclosed
without a student’s previous consent by the institution for any purpose, at
its discretion.
1.Name
2. Addresses (local, permanent and email)
3. Telephone number (local, cell, and permanent)
4. Date and place of birth
5. Program and concentration(s) and minor(s)
6. Student activities, including athletics
7. Weight, height (athletic teams)
8. Dates of attendance
9. Degrees and awards received
10. Date of graduation
11. All educational institutions previously attended
12. Academic awards/scholarships
10
13. Title of master thesis
14.Number of credits (full-or-part-time) for which a student is registered
15.Pictures of students (for University use in publications, press
releases and advertisements)
16. Class level
17. Anticipated graduation date
18. Student ID number used to communicate in electronic systems that cannot
be used to access education records without a PIN, passwords, etc
Currently enrolled students have the opportunity to withhold disclosure
of all 17 categories of information under the Family Educational Rights
and Privacy Act of 1974. The University will not partially withhold this
information, so students are advised to think carefully before withholding
disclosure. To withhold disclosures, written notification must be received
in the Office of Academic Records and Summer School, Slippery Rock
University, Slippery Rock, PA 16057 prior to the end of the second week
of each semester/summer session. Forms requesting the withholding of
directory information are available in the Office of Academic Records
and Summer School, Room 107, Old Main.
Slippery Rock University assumes that failure on the part of any student
to specifically request the withholding of directory information indicates
individual approval for disclosures.
The University also limits its release of Directory Information for official
University purposes only. Slippery Rock will not release Directory
Information for solicitation purposes to parties from outside the University.
This includes outside vendors, businesses and organizations unless the
University has entered into a contract or agreement with organization to
supply specific service to the University or its students that requires the
use of this information. The Executive Director of Academic Records,
Summer and Graduate Studies also carefully screens the release of
Directory Information to parties within the University to assure that its
students only receive correspondence related to the academic and social
mission of the institution.
Former students and alumni are not covered under the Family Educational
Rights and Privacy Act of 1974. As such, the University is not obligated
to honor requests for non-disclosure of directory information
from former students.
Note: Students requesting that directory information not be disclosed
during their final semester of enrollment will have this information
withheld indefinitely after leaving the University. Students are cautioned that
making such a request may adversely impact future requests from potential
employers and other important individuals/organizations.
PUBLIC NOTICE OF RIGHTS UNDER
THE FAMILY EDUCATIONAL RIGHTS
AND PRIVACY ACT
The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act affords students certain
rights with respect to their education records. They are:
1.The right to inspect and review the student’s education records within 45
days of the day the University receives a request for access.
Students should submit to the executive director of Academic Records,
Summer School and Graduate Studies, dean, department chairperson, or
other appropriate official, written requests that identify the record(s) they
wish to inspect. The University official will make arrangements for access and
notify the student of the time and place where the records may be inspected.
If the records are not maintained by the University official to whom the
requests were submitted, that official shall advise the student of the correct
official to whom the request should be addressed.
2.The right to request the amendment of the student’s education records that
the student believes are inaccurate or misleading.
Students may ask the University to amend a record that they believe is
inaccurate or misleading. They should write the University official
responsible for the record, clearly identify the part of the record they want
changed and specify why it is inaccurate or misleading.
Summer 2015
If the University decides not to amend the record as requested by the student,
the University will notify the student of the decision and advise the student of
his or her right to a hearing regarding the request or amendment. Additional
information regarding the hearing procedures will be provided to the student
when notified of the right to a hearing.
MY ROCK DEGREE AUDIT REPORTS NOW
AVAILABLE FOR UNDERGRADUATE STUDENTS
3.The right to consent to disclosures of personally identifiable information
contained in the student’s education records, except to the extent that FERPA
authorizes disclosure without consent.
Students are strongly urged to carefully review their audits for possible
errors and to discuss their progress toward degree requirements with their
advisers when they meet for registration purposes.
One exception which permits disclosure without consent is disclosure to
school officials with legitimate educational interests. A school official is a
person employed by the University in an administrative, supervisory,
academic or research, or support staff position (including law
enforcement unit personnel and health staff); a person or company with
whom the University has contracted (such as an attorney, auditor, or
collection agent); a person serving on the Council of Trustees; or a student
serving on an official committee, such as a disciplinary or grievance
committee, or assisting another school official in performing his or her tasks.
Questions concerning the accuracy of degree audits should be directed
to the student’s adviser. If problems still persist or further clarification is
needed, contact the Academic Advisement Center, 106 Bailey Library; or the
Office of Academic Records and Summer School, Room 107, Old Main.
A school official has a legitimate education interest if the official needs
to review an education record in order to fulfill his or her professional
responsibility.
Upon request, the University may disclose education records without consent
to officials of another school in which a student seeks or intends to enroll, or
where the student is already enrolled so long as the disclosure is for purposes
related to the student’s enrollment or transfer.
4. As of January 3, 2012, the U.S. Department of Education’s FERPA
regulations expand the circumstances under which your education records
and personally identifiable information (PII) contained in such records–
including your Social Security Number, grades, or other private information—
may be accessed without your consent. First, the U.S. Comptroller General,
the U.S. Attorney General, the U.S. Secretary of Education, or state and local
education authorities (“Federal and State Authorities”) may allow access
to your records and PII without your consent to any third party designated
by a Federal or State Authority to evaluate a federal or state-supported
education program. The evaluation may relate to any program that is
“principally engaged in the provision of education,” such as early childhood
education and job training, as well as any program that is administered by
an education agency or institution. Second, Federal and State Authorities
may allow access to your education records and PII without your consent to
researchers performing certain types of studies, in certain cases even when
we object to or do not request such research. Federal and State Authorities
must obtain certain use-restriction and data security promises from the
entities that they authorize to receive your PII, but the Authorities need
not maintain direct control over such entities. In addition, in connection
with Statewide Longitudinal Data Systems, State Authorities may collect,
compile, permanently retain, and share without your consent PII from your
education records, and they may track your participation in education and
other programs by linking such PII to other personal information about you
that they obtain from other Federal or State data sources, including workforce
development, unemployment insurance, child welfare, juvenile justice, military
service, and migrant student records systems.
Undergraduate degree audits are available by accessing My Rock Audit online at http://myrockaudit.sru.edu/
POLICIES GOVERNING
AWARDING OF LATIN HONORS
nly undergraduates who are working on their first baccalaureate degree will
O
qualify to receive Latin Honors. Post-Baccalaureate and graduate students
are not eligible for Latin Honors.
Undergraduate students must complete at least 60 credits in residence
at SRU and must have at least a 3.500 cumulative GPA to be eligible for
Latin Honors.
Please refer to the University’s undergraduate catalog for more
information on Latin Honors.
5.The right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education
concerning alleged failures by Slippery Rock University to comply with the
requirements of FERPA. The name and address of the office that
administers FERPA is:
Family Policy Compliance Office
U.S. Department of Education
400 Maryland Ave., SW
Washington, D.C. 20202-5920
Copies of the University’s policy governing the Family Educational Rights and
Privacy Act are available in the Office of Academic Records and
Summer School, Room 107, Old Main. Questions concerning FERPA should
be referred to the executive director of Academic Records, Summer School
and Graduate Studies.
Slippery Rock University
11
CLASS PERIOD CODES
AND MEETING TIMES
Period 1
Period 2
Period 3
Period 4
Period R - 3:40 - 5:20 p.m.
Period W -
6 - 7:50 p.m.
Period Y -
7 - 8:50 p.m.
Period Z -
8 - 9:50 p.m.
- 8 - 9:50 a.m.
- 10 - 11:50 a.m.
- 12:30 -2:20 p.m.
- 2:30 -4:20 p.m.
DAY CODES
M - Monday
R - Thursday
T - Tuesday
F - Friday
W - Wednesday
S - Saturday
SUMMER OFF-CAMPUS COURSES
SRU’S REGIONAL LEARNING ALLIANCE
AT CRANBERRY WOODS
Slippery Rock University offers many courses at the Regional Learning
Alliance at Cranberry Woods, conveniently located near the
intersection of I-79 and the Pennsylvania Turnpike. The site has
state-of-the-art computer labs, 26 classrooms, a wellness center,
childcare center and is equipped for video conferencing. All Regional
Learning Alliance classes will be noted in the Master Class Schedule with
the Room Code of “Off” and Building Code “RLA.”
DIRECTIONS: 850 CRANBERRY WOODS DRIVE
CRANBERRY TOWNSHIP, PA 16066
• Take I-79 to the Cranberry Exit (Route 228 - Exit 78)
BUILDING CODES
• Proceed east onto Route 228
ACB Art Ceramics Building
CRH Carruth Rizza Hall
AES Area Elementary School
ECB Eisenberg Classroom Building
AFB Art Fibers Building
ALH Wright Alumni House
and Conference Center
AMB Art Metals Building
APPT By appointment on campus
EG
East Gym
EQUStorm Harbor Equestrian
Center
FH Morrow Field House
APPT2By appointment off campus
HCS Hickory Corner Schoolhouse
ARCAebersold Student
Recreation Center
HH Harmony Homestead
ITV Interactive Televised Course
ART Art Building
IU6Intermediate Unit 6 Clarion, Pa.
ASB James C. Myford
Arts Sculpture Building
JDA Jack Dinger Bldg. Annex
ATSAdvanced Technologies
and Science Hall
JDB Jack Dinger Building
BCCC Butler County
Community College
MA Miller Auditorium
BHS Butler Health System
BL Bailey Library
BLA Residence Hall “Bldg A”
BLB Residence Hall “Bldg B”
BLD Residence Hall “Bldg D”
BLE Residence Hall “Bldg E”
BLF Residence Hall “Bldg F”
BSB Strain Behavioral Science
Building.
CBFS Chincoteague Bay Field Station
CDTCounseling and
Developmental. Training
Facility
LC
Lawrence County
MEB McKay Education Building
MLT Maltby Center
NOR North Hall
PAT Patterson Hall
RLA Regional Learning Alliance
• At light, make a right onto Cranberry Woods Drive
• Turn right one road after stop sign.
• Follow to the Regional Learning Alliance
SRU’s online courses will be noted in the Master Class Schedule
with the Room Code of “Off” and Building Code of “WEB”
A complete list of summer course offerings is available at:
http://www.sru.edu/mcs or https://mysru.sru.edu
CLASS ATTENDANCE
TRADITIONALLY, ATTENDANCE POLICIES FOR INDIVIDUAL CLASSES HAVE
BEEN DETERMINED BY THE INSTRUCTOR AND COMMUNICATED TO THE
CLASS AT THE FIRST MEETING.
AS A UNIVERSITY, HOWEVER, WE BELIEVE THAT CLASS ATTENDANCE,
PREPARATION AND PARTICIPATION ARE INTEGRAL COMPONENTS OF
STUDENT SUCCESS. IT IS UNUSUAL FOR A STUDENT TO BE SUCCESSFUL
IN A COURSE WITHOUT ATTENDING, PREPARING AND PARTICIPATING
REGULARLY.
THEREFORE, WE STRONGLY ENCOURAGE YOU TO ATTEND EVERY
CLASS EVERY DAY, TO SPEND AT LEAST TWO HOURS IN REVIEW AND
PREPARATION FOR EACH ONE HOUR IN CLASS, AND TO PARTICIPATE
FULLY IN ALL ASPECTS OF THE COURSE.
SMB Swope Music Hall
SPT School of Physical Therapy
SSC Student Smith Center
SWC Spotts World Cultures
Building
UU University Union
VSC Vincent Science Center
WAT Watson Hall (Residence)
WEB Web-Based Course
WG West Gym
12
Summer 2015
SUMMER CALENDAR 2015
SUMMER POST
EVENT
PRE-SESSION FULL SUMMER SESSION I
TERM
SESSION II SESSION
Classes begin May 13
May 13
June 1
June 1
June 29
Last day to drop/add May 14
May 19
June 2
June 4
June 30
Last day to file Grade Option Card May 14
May 19
June 2
June 4
June 30
Last day to receive grade of “W” (Withdrawal) May 22
July 1
June 17
July 8
July 16
Students may not withdraw from Basic Requirement courses.
Students are not permitted to withdraw from courses after this
date and must receive a letter grade.
Final Examination Day May 29
July 27
June 26
July 27
July 27
Final Grades Due at Noon June 2
July 31
June 30
July 31
July 31
Final Day to Register for Internships
Holidays (No classes) May 25
June 15
May 25, July 3
July 3
Same dates as
Full Summer.
Used only for
internships
and student
teaching.
Drop/
Withdrawal
deadlines will
differ by length
of experience.
July 3
PRE-SESSION – Classes meet 8:30–11:50 a.m., Wednesday through Friday the first week, Monday through Friday the second week and Tuesday through
Friday the third week unless otherwise noted. The University will be closed Monday, May 25 for Memorial Day.
SESSION I, SUMMER TERM, SESSION II – Classes meet Monday through Friday at the scheduled period unless otherwise noted.
The University will be closed Friday, July 3.
FULL SUMMER AND POST SESSION – Classes meet at the scheduled period/time unless otherwise noted. The University will be closed May 25
and July 3.
COURSE CANCELLATION POLICY – Courses that fail to enroll at least 8 graduate students or 10 undergraduate students one week prior to the first day
of classes will be subject to cancellation.
INTERNSHIPS – All students must be officially registered for internships by June 15, 2015.
NOTE:
A complete, up-to-date
summer class schedule
may be viewed at:
http://www.SRU.edu/mcs
or
https://MySRU.sru.edu
Slippery Rock University
13
SPECIAL ACADEMIC PROGRAMS
A FULL YEAR OF CHEMISTRY
It is possible to complete a full year of chemistry during the summer
sessions in each of the following areas: Introductory Chemistry I and II
(for nonscience majors), General Chemistry I and II lecture and lab (for
science majors), and Organic Chemistry I and II lecture and lab. The labs
meet either M/W or T/Th immediately following the lecture. Introductory
Chemistry I and II is offered on-line only in the summer.
For further information, contact. Dr. Susan Zirpoli, Department of
Chemistry, 724-738-2716.
Introductory Chemistry (on-line)........................................ June 1 – June 26
General Chemistry I lecture and lab..................................... June 1 – July 26
Organic Chemistry I lecture and lab..............................................June 1– 26
Introductory Chemistry II (on-line).................................... June 29 – July 27
General Chemistry II lecture and lab.................................. June 29 – July 27
Session IV: July 20-August 7
Marine Geology.......................................MARS-362
Marine Invertebrates...............................MARS-221
Marine Icthyology...................................MARS-343
Marine Ecology........................................MARS- 260
All courses include field and lab work.
Courses identified with asterisks fulfill SRU Liberal Studies requirements
as an * environmental geoscience lab course, or ** as a biology lab
course.
The courses identified with an (E) meet the university’s science,
technology, and mathematics enrichment block requirement.
For information, or to pre-register for Marine Science courses contact
Dr. Simon Beeching, biology department, 724.738.2479,
email: simon.beeching@sru.edu.
Organic Chemistry II lecture and lab................................. June 29 – July 27
All courses require tuition payment at the university offering the course
and a Basic Field Station Fee payable to the Chincoteague Bay Field
Station.
MARINE SCIENCE
Courses are subject to change. Check with Dr. Beeching or www.cbfieldstation.org for possible changes or additions to this schedule.
HTTP://WWW.CBFIELDSTATION.ORG
Marine science courses are offered at the Chincoteague Bay Field Station
located in the eastern shore Virginia area, about five miles from Chincoteaque
Island. Introductory- advanced-and graduate-level courses in oceanography,
marine biology, and marine ecology are among those taught. The general
education/liberal studies marine science courses all fulfill laboratory credit
requirements at Slippery Rock University.
Classrooms, laboratories, workshops, dormitories, cafeteria, books and
recreational facilities are available at the station. Several research and training
vessels are available for work in the nearshore environments of the Atlantic
Ocean.
A student may register for a three-semester-hour course during each session.
Four sessions are offered during the summer. A complete listing of marine
science courses is given below.
All courses are full time. Only one course may be taken during a session.
If you intend to enroll in the course, please fill in the intent form for that course
that can be located at the website noted above. This gives you priority but does
NOT fully enroll you. You will need to enroll in the course through the offering
university and housing through the consortium.
Session I May 18 -June 5
Invertebrate Zoology................................... MARS-221
Marine Biology............................................ MARS-241 (E)
Biological Oceanography............................ MARS- 464
Coral Reef Ecology...................................... MARS-491
Intro GIS...................................................... GES-325
Session II June 8 - June 26
Coastal Hepetology................................... MARS-498
Ichthyology.................................................. BIOL- 373
Field Methods in Oceanography................. MARS-211
Intro Molecular Biotech.............................. MARS- 398
Marine Ecology........................................MARS-260
Session III: June 29 - July 17
Conservation Biology..............................BIOL-322 **
Coastal Environmental Oceanography....MARS-451*
Behavioral Ecology..................................MARS- 493
14
Summer 2015
PYMATUMING LABORATORY
OF ECOLOGY
Biology courses are also offered at the Pymatuming Laboratory of Ecology,
the field research station of the department of biological sciences, University
of Pittsburgh. Located on the shores of the Pymatuming Reservoir, 90 miles
north of Pittsburgh and 40 miles south of Lake Erie, the laboratory and
teaching facilities are situated within an 11,000-acre wildlife sanctuary and
propagation area owned by Pennsylvania.
Students from Slippery Rock University may register through the University
for any courses offered at the Pymatuming Laboratory of Ecology. Tuition
and fees for these courses will be those normally required by Slippery Rock
University and will be paid to that institution. A Laboratory Use Fee may be
applicable. Slippery Rock University students taking courses at the
Pymatuming Laboratory of Ecology will remain in the status solely of a student of Slippery Rock University, will be entitled to such academic credit as
may be awarded under the pertinent regulations of Slippery Rock University
and will be neither subject to the discipline or academic direction of the
University of Pittsburgh nor entitled to any rights or privileges associated
with student status at the University of Pittsburgh. All students are however
subject to the rules of operation of the Pymatuming Laboratory of Ecology.
Arrangements for room and board must be made with the Pymatuming
Laboratory of Ecology at established rates.
A student may register for a three-semester-hour course during each
three-week session. Three sessions are offered during summer. A complete
list of courses being offered by the Pymatuming Laboratory of Ecology are
given below:
Session I: May 11-May 29
BIOL 401.............................................................Ecology/Lab
BIOL 322.............................................. Conservation Biology
BIOL 360............................................................Field Botany
BIOL 301.........................................................Forest Ecology
ACT 48
What is Act 48 and who is affected?
Act 48 requires all Pennsylvania educators holding Pennsylvania Public
School Certification including Intern, Instructional I and II, Educational
Specialist I and II, Administrative, Supervisory, Letters of Eligibility and all
vocational certificates to participate in ongoing professional education.
What are the requirements under Act 48?
All professional educators must obtain six credits of collegiate study; six
credits of continuing professional education courses; 180 hours (6/6/180)
of continuing professional education programs, activities or learning
experiences; or any combination of credits or activity hours equivalent to
180 hours, every five years for all types and areas of certification to maintain
active status. One credit equals 30 activity hours. All credits and activity
hours must be related to an educator’s certificate type or area of assignment.
The administrator may approve exceptions if a change of assignment area is
anticipated.
PDE changes or modifies these policies at their discretion. The most up to
date requirements can be found at: http://www.portal.state.pa.us/portal/
server.pt/community/act_48_-_continuing_professional_education/8622
How are Act 48 credits reported to the Pennsylvania Department
of Education?
A form is available in the Office of Academic Records and Summer School,
107 Old Main, and online for reporting Act 48 credits to PDE. This form may be
submitted prior to the start of classes or at the completion of the semester. A
grade of “C” or better is required for credit courses to qualify for Act 48 hours.
The form is alaso available online at: http://www.sru.edu/academics/
enrollment/academicrecords/pages/forms.aspx.
Session II: June 1-19
BIOL 302......................Ecology of Amphibians and Reptiles
BIOL 305................................... Wetland and Aquatic Plants
BIOL 320...................................................... Ornithology/Lab
BIOL 303.................................................Behavioral Ecology
BIOL 401.............................................................Ecology/Lab
Session III: June 22- July 10
BIOL 400..................................................... Disease Ecology
BIOL 327................................................................Limnology
Session IV: July 13-July 31
BIOL 321....................................... Wildlife Management/Lab
BIOL 326.............................. Field Methods Biology/Geology
Most courses require a combination of field and laboratory work.
For more information contact: Dr. Jerry Chmielewski in the Biology
Department: 724.738.2023 or email jerry.chmielewski@sru.edu.
INTERNATIONAL STUDY
Slippery Rock University offers numerous opportunities for international study,
ranging from one week to one year in length. Summer programs run from one
to eight weeks in length and all programs are designed to take advantage of the
cultural opportunities in the host country. Summer 2015 opportunities
are available in Costa Rica, England, France, Ireland, Italy, Netherlands,
and Spain.
As deadlines, costs and enrollment requirements vary, interested students
should contact the Office for Global Engagement, 004 Spotts World Cultures
Bldg., Slippery Rock University, 1 Morrow Way, Slippery Rock, PA 16057.
Phone: 724.738.2057. Email: pamela.frigot@sru.edu.
Note:
• Any undergraduate course taken in an international setting will meet the
Liberal Studies Enrichment Requirement in the Global Community Block.
• All SRU students are eligible for a travel grant or a reduced program cost.
Additionally, Financial Aid is applicable for summer programs, though it is
dependent upon a variety of factors that vary by individual. Contact SRU’s
Financial Aid Office for specific details.
Slippery Rock University
15
THE LIBERAL STUDIES PROGRAM
The Slippery Rock Liberal Studies Program will prepare you for a lifetime of learning within and beyond your career. It will equip you with the knowledge, insight, and
ability that will distinguish you as a University graduate prepared to interact effectively in a complex world. Six blocks of courses reflect the Liberal Studies Program’s
six critical goals, broadly representing contemporary domains of intellectual inquiry. Courses from these areas will help you achieve our University outcomes for student
learning and development.
UNIVERSITY OUTCOMES FOR STUDENT LEARNING AND DEVELOPMENT
Communication
Communicate effectively in speech and in writing, using appropriate information
sources, presentation formats and technologies.
Critical Thinking and Problem-Solving
Locate, analyze, synthesize and evaluate information and ideas from multiple
perspectives—mathematical, scientific and humanistic. Apply this information
literacy to contemporary challenges.
Global Interdependence
Act with an understanding of the cultural, socio-economical and biological
interdependence of planetary life.
Personal Development
Demonstrate intellectual curiosity, as well as a commitment to wellness and
to emotional and spiritual growth.
Values and Ethics
Demonstrate an understanding of how the values of personal integrity, cooperative
action and respect for diversity influence one’s own behavior and the individual and
group behavior of others.
Aesthetic Perception and Ability
Social Awareness and Civic Responsibility
Professional Proficiency
Use knowledge of evolving human institutions and of diverse cultural and historical
perspectives to interact effectively in a variety of social and political contexts.
Apply knowledge and skills to meet professional competencies within a
specific discipline.
Appreciate artistic expression and demonstrate an understanding of the
creative process, finding vital and original ways to express feelings and
insights in one’s work.
LIBERAL STUDIES SIX CRITICAL GOALS
Basic Requirements
Human Institutions and Interpersonal Relationships
The educated person must be able to communicate effectively in oral and
written modes using varied media and information sources. PRIMARILY:
Communication and Personal Development outcomes.
Our society depends heavily upon groups, organizations and institutions
to function. The student will demonstrate an understanding of individual
and group behavior by developing cooperative work strategies, examining
individual and societal values, and exploring social issues. PRIMARILY:
Social awareness and civic responsibility, values and ethics, and personal
development outcomes.
The Arts
Through the creative process writers and artists express, challenge and
extend societal values. To understand our own and other cultures, one
must come to terms with artistic efforts. The educated person also uses
creative ways to express feelings and insights. The student will
demonstrate an understanding of the creative process and be able to
analyze and interpret creative works in literature and fine arts.
PRIMARILY: Aesthetic Perception and Ability outcome. (This block
includes courses focusing heavily on several other outcomes, especially
communication, critical thinking and problem-solving and personal
development).
Science, Technology and Mathematics
Global Community
We study science and mathematics not only to master specific
disciplinary content, but also to understand the modes of thought,
reasoning and methods of inquiry of the scientist and mathematician.
Rigorous, disciplined inquiry enables us to utilize scientific facts,
mathematical principles, and the scientific method to analyze issues and
problems of the world. PRIMARILY: Critical thinking and problem
solving outcome. (This block includes courses primarily focusing on
global interdependence).
NON-U.S.
Challenges of the Modern Age
The educated person has a sense of historical perspective and keen
perception of the values and forces which have formed the American
experience. The student will demonstrate an understanding of our
political, economic, and social heritage which leads to good citizenship.
PRIMARILY: Social awareness and civic responsibility and values and
ethics outcomes.
We live in a rapidly changing world that demands making difficult
decisions. The student will demonstrate the ability to weigh alternatives
and make thoughtful choices. PRIMARILY: Critical thinking and problem
solving and ethics outcomes.
U.S.
In addition, the educated person has a sense of historical perspective and
keen perception of the values and forces which have formed the
American experience. The student will demonstrate an understanding of
our political, economic and social heritage which leads to good
citizenship. PRIMARILY: Social awareness and civic responsibility and
values and ethics outcome.
HTTP://WWW.SRU.EDU/ACADEMICS/COLLEGES/CHFPA/PAGES/LIBERALSTUDIES.ASPX
16
Summer 2015
PRELIMINARY APPLICATION TO ATTEND SUMMER SCHOOL – 2015
Undergraduate and special students who were enrolled at Slippery Rock University during the spring 2015 semester, and did not graduate in May 2015,
and graduate and post-baccalaureate students who have enrolled in at least one class since fall 2014, are automatically eligible to attend summer school
and need not submit this application. All other students must complete all the appropriate information below. International students who never attended
SRU, may not apply for summer admission.
**Admission to summer school as a special student does not permit students to continue their education in subsequent semesters.**
Undergraduate and Post-Baccalaureate students wishing to continue their studies beyond summer should contact the
Office of Undergraduate Admissions, North Hall, 1.800.929.4778.
Graduate students wishing to continue their studies beyond summer school should contact the Office of Graduate Admissions, North
Hall, 724.738.2051.
Today’s Date________________________
Social Security #_______________________________________
Date of Birth_________________________
Name________________________________________________________
Email Address________________________________________________
Address______________________________________________________
Home Phone (_________)_______________________________________
City_________________________________________________________
Cell Phone (_________)_________________________________________
State___________ Zip__________ County________________________
Work/Cell Phone (________)_____________________________________
PA Resident
❏ Yes
❏ No
U.S. Citizen
❏ Yes
❏ No
High School Name______________________________________________
Year of Graduation_____________
City__________________________________________________________
or do you have a GED or PA Commonwealth Diploma? ❏ Yes
❏ No
State___________ Zip___________ County_______________________
COLLEGES ATTENDED
Name
Dates Attended
Were you ever suspended or dismissed?
__________________________________________________________________
___________________
❏ Yes ❏ No
___________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
___________________
❏ Yes ❏ No
___________________________________
__________________________________________________________________
___________________
❏ Yes ❏ No
___________________________________
Do you have a college degree? ❏ Yes
❏ No
If so, from which college?____________________________________ Year of Graduation__________
Please check one below: I wish to apply as a. . . ❏ Special non-degree undergraduate student
❏ * Undergraduate transient student (see information below)
❏ **Undergraduate degree candidate
❏ **Post-baccalaureate student (undergraduate coursework)
❏ Special non-degree graduate student
❏ * Graduate transient student (see information below)
❏ ***Graduate degree candidate
❏ C
heck here if you are interested in participating in one of our
summer study abroad programs
If so, in which country to you wish to study?
_____________________________________________________
** Degree candidates will be assessed a $30** or $25*** Application Fee when they complete their final
Application for Admission.
Have you previously attended Slippery Rock University? ❏ Yes
❏ No
If so, when?_______________________
*Transient Certification: By signing below, I certify that I am in good academic standing at my
current institution and I have permission to register at SRU during summer, 2015.
I certify that the information given on this application is complete and correct and that I have attended no
institutions other than those listed. I understand that if it is determined that any information on this application
is false, I may be dismissed from Slippery Rock University.
Please return to:
Office of Academic Records
and Summer School
Slippery Rock University
107 Old Main
1 Morrow Way
Slippery Rock, PA 16057
Fax: 724.738.2936
Student’s Signature_________________________________________________ Date_________________
Slippery Rock University
17
DR
lIBRARy DR
NORMAl AvE
NEWMAN AllEy
S
M
AI
N
ST
MI
A
DW
l
yA
lE
30
28
A
IN
108
Field
Staff
31
32
33
35
37
38
41
I
42
PR
36
39
CK
University
Union
lot
E
C
46
44
43
West lake
lot
lower
Founders
lot
Middle
Upper
Swope
Staff
A
KIESTER RD
DR
MAIN ENTRANCE
34
40
RO
DE
B
From Nov. 1 - April 1 there is no overnight
parking from 2 a.m. - 5:30 a.m. in the Alumni
Commuter Lot, McKay Staff/Commuter Lot,
Union Commuter Lot, Founders Lower
Commuter Lot and the Swope
Commuter Lot regardless of snow.
29
26
FR
l
NK
ST
PARKING AREAS:
All parking is by permit.
Staff
All parking transactions are
Commuter
available online. Appeals, pay
Staff and Commuter
parking tickets and managing
15-Minute
your parking information may be
completed at www.sru.edu.
Handicap
Permits are not transferrable
Resident
between vehicles or persons.
Open (with permit)
Motorcycle (with permit)
Emergency Phone
RD
E
DR
IU
M
45
DR
RS WAy
East lake
lot
F
Section A
Section C
Section B
55
50
58
59
Open Parking
For Buses
56
57
52
Bus and
visiting Team
lot
54
60
STADIUM DR
53
51
Slippery Rock University and the commonwealth of
Pennyslvania assume no responsibility or liability for the
loss or damage to any vehicle parked on the University grounds.
D
STA
P
D
RI
47
CK
FOUNDE
D
RO
48
49
BRANCHTON RD
RD
NORTH
A member of the Pennsylvania State System of Higher Education
DR
PUS
RD
CAM
H
D
El
SC
l
FI
lE
O
HO
W CENTRAl lOOP
M
AP
ST
SE
Ay
OU
&
W
TH
E CENTRAl lOOP
N
TE
Swope Commuter
EE
HI
HARMONy RD
1 Morrow Way
Slippery Rock, PA 16057
800.SRU.9111 • 724.738.9000
www.SRU.edu
SERvICE DR
CROSS ST
CAMPUS PROPERTIES:
45. Robert N. Aebersold Student
53. Mihalik-Thompson Stadium Complex
1. Extended Programs Center
Recreation Center
•DiSpiritoField
2. Counseling Training Facility
46. Resident Suites*
•LennoxTrack
3. McKay Education Building
A. Building A*
•JerryBejblWeightTrainingFacility
4. Hickory Corner Schoolhouse
B. Building B*
54. Field Hockey and Lacrosse Center
5. Drs. Paul and Carolyn Carruth Rizza Hall
C. Robert J. Watson Hall*
55. Jim Egli Soccer Field
6. Kraus Hall Parking
D. Building D*
56. Blase S. Scarnati Marching Band Field
7. Miller Auditorium
E. Building E*
57. SRU Alumni Pavilion
8. Rock Catholic Center
F. Building F*
58. Jack Critchfield Park
9. Old Main
47. ROCK Apartments
59. Tennis Courts
10. Robert A. Lowry Center
48. Ski Lodge
60. Patricia Zimmerman Field Hockey Field
11. Maltby Center
49. Knierim Leadership Institute,
61. Athletic/Intramural Practice Field
12. North Hall* Welcome Center
Reach Program
62. Softball Field
13. Russell Wright Alumni House /
50. Leadership Development Center
63. Women’s Soccer/Softball Facility
Conference Center
51. James P. McFarland Recreational
64. Storm Harbor Equestrian Center
14. Pearl K. Stoner Instructional Complex
Sports Complex
65. Robert A. Macoskey Center for Sustainable
15. Strain Behavioral Science Building
52. Gail Rose Lodge
Systems Education and Research
16. Weisenfluh Dining Center
* Residence Hall
17. Art Building
18. Rhoads Hall*
108
19. Art Metals Building
ST
N
20. President’s Residence
lI
K
21. Wally Rose Field
AN
FR
22. Art Sculpture Building
21
23. Patterson Hall
ST
24. Jack Dinger Special Education Building
McKay
lE
Staff/Commuter
173
ST
25. Special Education Annex
CA
1
W
26. Morrow Field House
2
20
8
NE
10
27. Art Ceramics Building / Heating Plant
RD
N
U
28. Old Thompson Field
ST
22
3
ER
29. University Police / Parking Office
19
E
OP
O
Av
C
30. Maintenance Center
9
11
4
y
18
23
TB
31. Printing Services
Al
M
32. Central Receiving / Stores Building 1
7
5
12 17
24
33. Art Fibers Building
34. Advanced Technology and Science Hall
MAIN ENTRANCE
25
M
O
R
R
O
W
W
A
y
16
35. Spotts World Culture Building
36. Eisenberg Classroom Building
27
Alumni
37. SGA Gazebo
lot
13
38. School of Physical Therapy Building
R
D
Strain
H
39. Bailey Library
6
14
IS
lot
RN
40. Vincent Science Center
15
O
C
41. Student Center
KIESTER RD
42. Boozel Dining Hall
43. University Union
173
44. Swope Music Hall
N
18
GR
W
N
OR
y
Summer 2015
61
HARMONy RD
B&G RD
62
64
Produced by mapformation.com, July 2011
KIESTER RD
63
65
McLachlan Student
Health Center:
Off campus: 724.738.2052
On campus: Ext. 2052
Pennsylvania State Police:
724.284.8100
Slippery Rock
Borough Police:
724.794.6388
Emergency: 911
University Police:
Off campus: 724.738.3333
On campus: Ext. 3333
Open 24 hours a day
IMPORTANT
PHONE NUMBERS