1

2

CAMPUS INVOLVEMENT

Guide to

YOU ARE THE PROFESSORLearning is the central reason students attend college. Learning comes

not just from classroom instruction, but also from daily interactions between people. The difference between the two avenues of learning—classroom and personal exchange—is that classroom learning is given to you by professors in a formal class. Learning from personal interactions comes from your own experiences—you are your own professor outside the classroom and you learn from the relationships you create.

This guide will help make being your own professor easier—so you can find venues to meet others, be involved and experience the full range of learning that college offers.

Think of this guide as your textbook for involvement. It has important information, just like textbooks in classes. But in a classroom the text is only a starting point for learning; the lectures and labs are where the real education begins. The real education from interacting with others won’t come from this guide, but in actually using it to meet others.

Just as students must invest time in their class work to be successful academically, they also must invest time in their interactions with others to be successful personally. Being involved, therefore, isn’t a trivial part of college—it is central to it, because it’s a form of learning. It should never outweigh your classroom activity, rather complement it.

Both forms of learning—in class and out of class—are crucial to leaving Morehead State University as a fully educated person.

CURRICULUM OF INVOLVEMENTOne of the best aspects of being your own professor is you can invest

your time in things you enjoy. MSU has a broad range of involvement opportunities and you can pick and choose a “curriculum” of activities that meets your interests.

A wise professor knows he or she should provide challenges in his or her lessons. Classes, just like life, present challenges; and while you should build a curriculum of involvement around your likes, you should make an effort to do things that are new to you. Whether it is going to see a play, joining a club whose mission is outside your field of study, or pushing yourself to be an officer in any organization, you should always add challenge to your personal curriculum.

The Guide to Campus Involvement can help you craft a curriculum that’s fun, that meets your interests, but also offers challenge so you’ll get the most comprehensive experience interacting with others.

GOOD LUCK!

Starting a Student OrganizationIf you are interested in starting a student organization, contact the Office of Student Activities at (606) 783-2071 and set up an appointment with a staff member to go over the process. It’s simple!

For More Information…The Guide to Campus Involvement is produced by the Office of Student Activities. For more information visit our Web site at www.moreheadstate.edu/activities, or call:

(606 area code)Student Activities & Greek Life ..... 783-2071Student Government Association . 783-2298Student Programming Board ........ 783-2268

A Note on Employment OpportunitiesMSU employs hundreds of students across campus through the student

employment program. There are two types of student employment, “federal” and “institutional.” Students can be employed in only one type at a time. If looking for an employment position, students should view jobs posted on JobLink at www.moreheadstate.edu.

Undergraduate fellowships are also available in some departments. These positions involve working directly with faculty, usually doing research.

Graduate assistantships (GA) are available to students who have been unconditionally admitted to a graduate degree program. These assistantships provide a stipend of $10,000 for the academic year, paid in installments twice monthly. A graduate assistant must be a full-time student (nine credit hours, minimum) working on a degree program. The student must maintain a 3.0 GPA, taking no more than 13 hours each semester. The student is expected to devote a minimum of 10 hours (half assistantship), but no more than 20 hours (full) per week to the duties of the assistantship, depending on the departmental GA assignment. All recipients must pay the regular Kentucky resident tuition and incidental fees. Tuition waivers are available for out-of-state students to reduce tuition fees to in-state rates. In-state students are responsible for all tuition/fees incurred. To inquire about graduate assistant positions, call the department/college or the Office of Graduate Programs at (606) 783-2039.

MSU is an affirmative action, equal opportunity, educational institution.

3

ADRON DORAN UNIVERSITY CENTER (ADUC)(606) 783-2810www.moreheadstate.edu/aduc

The Adron Doran University Center (ADUC) is the heart of the Morehead State University community. From early morning until late at night, there is a buzz of activity as daily operations are carried out and guests venture to their respective destinations. ADUC serves numerous purposes: It is a place to meet, greet, and eat! It is home for various offices that provide services, especially for students.

Located on the first floor of ADUC is the University Center and Conference Services office, which schedules rooms in the University Center and all other campus facilities. All reservations for campus facilities are coordinated through Conference Services.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESA limited number of institutional student employment positions for managers are available. Student managers work evenings and alternating weekend shifts. If interested in a student manager position, make an appointment with the director of the University Center for additional information by calling the number above.

AGRICULTURAL & VETERINARY SCIENCES (606) 783-2662325 Reed Hallwww.moreheadstate.edu/ahs

The Department of Agricultural Sciences offers several options for student involvement:

• Agricultural Ambassadors: This is an elite group of agricultural students dedicated to enhancing the image of the agriculture industry. Agricultural Sciences serves several agricultural industries in Kentucky by hosting functions to educate students about career and educational opportunities in the industry, hosting prospective students on the MSU campus and speaking on behalf of Agricultural

Sciences to various groups. Contact 783-2664 for more information.

• Collegiate FFA: Collegiate FFA develops student potential for premier leadership, personal growth and career success through agricultural education. Along with several community service projects, the club produces an annual cattle show, an annual horse show and assists with various other agricultural events that are hosted in conjunction with MSU. Contact 783-2665 for more information.

• Equestrian Club: The Equestrian Club is everyone on campus that is interested in more involvement with horses, horse shows, and equine activities at the Derrickson Agricultural Complex. Contact 783-2800 for more information.

• Equestrian Teams: MSU Equestrian Teams are affiliated with the IHSA (Intercollegiate Horse Show Association) western and hunt seat teams in addition to an ISSRA (Intercollegiate Saddle Seat Riding Association) saddle seat team. The teams are open to all majors as well as all riding levels. Team members practice every week on MSU horses, in an equitation style, including jumping and reining. Contact 783-2800 for more information.

• Livestock Judging Team: To be involved in the MSU Judging Team students must take AGR 222 (Livestock Evaluation) and AGR 338 (Livestock Judging). Training for the Livestock Judging Team begins in the junior year and competition begins at the end of the junior year or beginning of the senior year. The Judging Team will compete in three to four collegiate events; travel is required for this activity. The team will judge cattle, sheep and hogs. Contact 783-2664 for more information.

• Livestock Show Team: Students will prepare, show and market livestock produced at MSU. Students interested in the Livestock Show Team should call 783-2671.

• Pre-Veterinary Medicine Club: Students in the Pre-Vet, Agricultural Science, Vet. Science, or Biology program can be in this club. The club meets monthly and has demonstrations or guest speakers at each meeting. For more information, call 783-2326.

• Veterinary Technology Club: Alpha Tau Sigma welcomes veterinary technology and vet tech prep student members. The club is a student chapter of NAVTA (National Association of Veterinary Technicians in America). The club is involved in educational, community service and social events. For more information, call 783-2649.

• Honor Society: Delta Tau Alpha is an honor society for agricultural students. To qualify, students must have completed 45 hours toward their degree, with at least nine hours in AGR or VET classes and be in the top 35 percent of their class (based on GPA). For more information, call 783-2669.

Student LivingSome students have the opportunity to live

at the University Farm (Derrickson Agricultural Complex). There is an application process. For an application, call 783-2662 or 783-2649. Students must be full time (at least 12-hour course load) and maintain a minimum 2.0 GPA to reside at the farm.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESAgricultural Sciences has opportunities for student employment (federal and institutional). Most students work at the Derrickson Agricultural Complex with the farm manager. There are also undergraduate research fellowships and graduate assistantships available to students.

CAMPUS INVOLVEMENTOPPORTUNITIES

4

ATHLETICS(606) 783-2088195 Academic-Athletic Complex www.msueagles.com

The Office of Intercollegiate Athletics at MSU sponsors eight men’s programs, eight women’s programs, and one coeducational program (rifle). MSU is a member of the NCAA, the Ohio Valley Conference, and the Pioneer Football League. All sports compete within the OVC at the Division I level except football, which competes at the I-AA level in the Pioneer Football League. MSU Athletics programs for men include baseball, basketball, football, cross country, outdoor track, golf, rifle, and tennis. Women’s programs include basketball, cross country, golf, outdoor track, rifle, soccer, softball, tennis and volleyball.

Students are admitted free to all MSU athletic events by presenting the student ID card, the EagleCard.

CAMPUS DINING SERVICES(606) 783-2017ADUC Cafeteria w w w . c a m p u s d i s h . c o m / e n - u s / C S M A /MoreheadState

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESApproximately 60 students are employed year-round with Dining Services. Both full-time and part-time positions at Alumni Tower, ADUC, and in catering are available. Dining Services realizes that school comes first, and they provide flexible work schedules. Long-term employment and opportunities for advancement are also available.

CAMPUS RECREATION AND WELLNESS (606) 783-5284—Intramurals (606) 783-2812—Larry Wilson Bowling Lanes(606) 783-2083—Wellness Center(606) 783-2270—Pool

Campus Recreation and Wellness (CRW) offers dynamic and varied programs which are physically wholesome, mentally stimulating and

socially sound. Out-of-class learning, a sense of community and student involvement needs are met through diverse competitive, recreational, and leisure activities sponsored by the three areas in our department—Aquatics, Intramurals and Wellness.

Aquaticswww.moreheadstate.edu/pool/

The Pool is a multi-purpose aquatic facility offering a variety of aquatic programs, activities, and classes that can be enjoyed by people of all ages and experience levels. One of the only indoor swimming facilities in the region, the pool invites all University affiliates as well as members of the surrounding communities to take advantage of their opportunity to enjoy the water year-round. The pool may be utilized for recreational swimming, training and conditioning, exercise and fitness, rehabilitation, swimming lessons, scuba classes, pool parties, and much more.

Recreational programs include open swim, free swimming lessons, lifeguarding classes where students receive certifications in lifeguarding, CPR-PR, First-Aid and AED, Stacy Swim, deep water aerobics, and Aqua Zumba. The pool is the site of a number of free events for all students to enjoy including Sizzlin’ Night and Rock the Boat. These nights provide open swimming, T-shirts, games and activities, crafts, food, music, prizes, and much more. Pool rentals may also be scheduled for organizations.

Intramurals and Recreationwww.moreheadstate.edu/intramurals

Intramurals and Recreation promotes healthy lifestyle choices through programs which are recreational, educational and sporting in nature. Individuals, through participation, have an opportunity to enhance leadership, decision-making, problem solving, conflict management and communication and social skills. Currently enrolled students are eligible to participate in intramural programs. Additional eligibility requirements are outlined in the Intramural Handbook, available online.

Individual and dual activities include badminton, tennis, golf, racquetball, basketball skills competition (spot shot, 3 point, free throw), corn toss, table tennis, bowling and swimming. Team sports such as softball, volleyball, indoor soccer, basketball, bowling, golf, tug-of-war, beach volleyball, swimming, wallyball, dodge ball, wiffleball and ultimate Frisbee are offered during the appropriate season. A number of trip-related activities, including snow skiing and horseback riding, are available for the outdoor enthusiast. Students will be required to present a valid EagleCard prior to participating in intramural activities.

Individual/Dual SportsMen’s, women’s and co-rec divisions are

offered. Most activities are free, with the exception of the golf tournaments, held at MSU’s Eagle Trace Golf Course.

Team Sports Participants may choose to enter teams in

men’s, women’s and co-rec divisions of the Greek, Residence Hall or Independent Leagues. A student must be an active member of the Greek organization or reside in the residence hall s/he represents. An entry fee will be assessed for each team entered.

Free Agents Individuals who would like to participate in

team activities but are not affiliated with an organization or residence hall may contact the Intramural Office and register as a “free agent.” The Intramural Office staff will make the list available to team captains and assist free agents with finding a team.

Intramural FacilitiesThe Laughlin Health Building consists of a

multipurpose room (with basketball, volleyball and badminton court markings), two racquetball courts, free weights, a six lane bowling center, sauna, mirrored dance studio and equipment check out area.

4

5

Wetherby Gymnasium (adjacent to Laughlin) serves as the site for several intramural activities, special events, women’s intercollegiate volleyball games and academic classes.

During the academic year, Laughlin is available for recreational use on a daily basis between the hours of 4-9:45 p.m. Special hours of operation will be observed during holidays, special events and semester breaks. A valid EagleCard must be presented to gain access to the Laughlin/Wetherby Facility during open recreation hours.

The Intramural Equipment Room contains a variety of recreational equipment available on a temporary loan system, including basketballs, tennis, volleyball, wallyball, badminton and racquetball equipment; table tennis supplies, horseshoes, weight lifting belts, softball gloves, bats, balls and much more. Equipment may be borrowed by presenting a valid EagleCard to the attendant.

The Larry Wilson Bowling Lanes are open Monday through Saturday from 4-9:45 p.m. A nominal fee will be charged for the use of bowling shoes and each game bowled. ‘House’ bowling balls are available at no charge. The lanes may be reserved for group functions and birthday parties. Cosmic (glow in the dark) bowling is also available.

Wellness Centerwww.moreheadstate.edu/wellness

Wellness Center student membership is included in the student activity fee so there is no additional charge to utilize the facility. Users will find a variety of cardiovascular machines as well as weight training equipment. There is also an indoor track and three indoor tennis courts. Group fitness classes are offered in our state-of-the-art aerobic room. A variety of free wellness programs are available to students each semester including: weight management, stress management, basics of fitness, resistance training for specific muscle groups and fitness incentive programs.

Facility tours and equipment orientations are provided to all student members. Physical fitness

assessments are available to students for $15. Included in the assessment are tests for the following components of fitness: cardiovascular, muscular strength and endurance, flexibility and body composition. Also measured is blood pressure, resting heart rate and cholesterol level. After the assessment a, personalized exercise prescription is provided based on the results and one’s personal goals.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESAquatics employs a number of student lifeguards, all of whom must be certified in the American Red Cross Lifeguard Training and First Aid, CPR-PR. WSI and/or LGI certifications are a plus, but not required.

The Intramural Office employs a number of student employees to assist with facility and event management. Available positions include: facility supervisor, desk attendant, weight room attendant, equipment room attendant, bowling lane attendant, intramural activity supervisor, scorekeeper, sport official and office assistant. Experience is beneficial, but not required.

The Wellness Center staff is made up of students working towards an exercise science or related degree. The staff goes through an extensive training program that includes physical fitness assessment and exercise prescription, facility and equipment orientation. All staff members are CPR/AED and First Aid certified. Exercise science students seeking employment opportunities should fill out an application at the front desk of the facility and turn in a resume with three references.

CAREER SERVICES (606) 783-2233428 University Blvd.www.moreheadstate.edu/career

Career Services is located in the Career Center at 428 University Blvd. across from Baird Music Hall. Services offered include programs to assist students in career planning and job search.

Career Planning • Assessments to determine personality

type, interests, values, and decision making

• Exploration of majors and job titles

• Weekly Career Workshops

• Presentations to classes and organizations

Career Classes • MSU 339 – Internship/Co-op

Job Search• Job-search advising

• Practice (mock) interviews

• Resume and cover letter assistance and critique

MSU JOB LINK – Career management system• Jobs – Full time/Part time/Seasonal (local

and national job listings)

• Internships – Co-op

• Service Learning

• Professional Network and Alumni Mentoring

• Calendar of events and workshops

• On-campus recruiting – Employers may interview at the Office of Career Services

Career Fairs Each fall and spring, job fairs are provided

by Career Services. Career Fairs are the best opportunities for students to network and establish contacts with potential employers. This is not just for seniors. Students may talk with representatives who are recruiting for graduate schools, internships, part-time and seasonal work, as well as full-time professional employment.

CAUDILL COLLEGE OF ARTS, HUMANITIES & SOCIAL SCIENCES(606) 783-2650211 Rader Hallwww.moreheadstate.edu/humanities

The Caudill College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences is comprised of the departments Art & Design; Communication, Media & Leadership Studies; English; History, Philosophy, Religion & Legal Studies; International & Interdisciplinary Studies; Military Science; Music, Theatre & Dance; and, Sociology, Social Work & Criminology.

6

In addition, the Caudill College has developed interdisciplinary programs in Women’s Studies; Appalachian Studies; Cultural Studies; and International Studies. There is also an interdisciplinary Arts & Humanities Council that promotes musical concerts and recitals, art exhibits, theatrical productions, reading groups, film studies, lecture series, workshops, seminars and conferences.

Student OrganizationsWithin the departments, there are a number of

student organizations:

• Department of Art & Design: American Institute of Graphic Arts (graphic arts students), Art Education Club (art education students), and Visual Arts Guild (art students)

• Department of Communication, Media & Leadership Studies: MSU Players, National Broadcasting Society, Public Relations Student Society and Speech Team

• Department of English: Amigos Unidos (Spanish Club), MSU Japanese Club, Philosophy Club, Pi Delta Phi (French Club) and Cosmopolitan Club

• Department of History, Philosophy, Religion & Legal Studies: Alpha Lambda Pi (paralegal studies students), Caving Club, Historical Society, Phi Alpha Theta (history honor society) and Soceitas Pro Legibus (pre-law students)

• Department of Music, Theatre & Dance: Black Gospel Ensemble, International Tuba Euphonium Association, Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia and Sigma Alpha Iota

• Department of Sociology, Social Work & Criminology: Student Association of Social Workers

• International Studies Program: International Studies Club

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESThe Caudill College of Arts, Humanities, and Social Sciences provides as many as 10 student employment positions, approximately 32 undergraduate research fellowships and 27 graduate assistant positions. To inquire about these job opportunities, call (606) 783-2650.

CENTER FOR REGIONAL ENGAGEMENT(606) 783-9327320 University Blvd.www.moreheadstate.edu/engagement/

The Center for Regional E n g a g e m e n t (CRE) is home to the Com-munity Service and Service Learning offices as well as the LEAD Program. Annual service activities include Make a Difference Day, MLK Jr. Day of Service, Spring Break Spring Back and the Morehead-Rowan County Repair Affair. For more information on these and other programs, contact our offices located behind the Howell-McDowell Administra-tion Building.

Community ServiceWhether here in Morehead or in other

communities, there are many ways to make a difference. Students gain valuable job and life experience through service. The CRE helps connect students and student organizations to these opportunities.

Service-Learning Service-Learning supports classes which have

a component of service and is a resource for students looking for such practical experiences. Students gain experience, as well as academic credit toward graduation through these classes.

LEAD/Leadership Learning CommunityThis four-year experience includes a series

of one credit hour courses each semester focused on various aspects of both leadership and service. Students have the opportunity to enhance their leadership skills while working with such service projects as Service Saturdays,

the Rodburn Elementary Fall Festival, and the Eagle Leadership Conference. The Leadership Learning Community (LLC) is a residential experience in which students of high academic ability live and take some of their classes (if offered) in their residence hall, Butler Hall. An application is required for acceptance into both the LEAD and LLC programs.

Student FellowshipsThe Center for Regional Engagement supports

undergraduate juniors and seniors who need to complete a capstone course (i.e. field experience, practicum, internship, co-op, etc.) for graduation. The CRE has limited funding for those students who are interested in submitting an application and proposal that targets an identified regional engagement need (i.e., education, economic/entrepreneurial development, health and wellness, and community building). Regional Engagement Student Fellowships range from $500-$2,500 a year ($250-$1,250 a semester), and can be awarded for up to four semesters. For more information, contact Dr. J. Marshall, executive director, at j.marshall@moreheadstate.edu.

CHEERLEADING(606) 783-9495www.moreheadstate.edu/cheer

The 26-time national champion Morehead State University Cheerleading program provides an opportunity for athletically talented men and women to become involved in the spirit of college life. Students, alumni, and fans appreciate the team’s rich tradition in winning and enjoy the impressive stunting and tumbling on the sidelines throughout the school year. The all-women’s squad, made up of 28 members, and the coed squad made up of 28 members, cheer at athletic events as well as perform at special functions for the University. Both squads compete every year at the UCA College Cheerleading Championships in Orlando, Fla. Tryouts are held each spring.

6

7

COLLEGE OF EDUCATION(606) 783-2040100 Ginger Hallwww.moreheadstate.edu/education

The College of Education is composed of the departments of Foundational & Graduate Studies in Education; Early Childhood, Elementary & Special Education; and Middle Grades & Secondary Education.

Student OrganizationsKappa Delta Pi (KDP), Kentucky Education

Association – Student Program (KEA-SP), Future Teacher Corp, Math Club, Dean’s Student Advisory Council

• Early Childhood, Elementary, and Special Education: Council for Exceptional Children – Student Chapter

• Middle Grades & Secondary Education: Collegiate Middle Level Association (CMLA)

• Foundational & Graduate Studies in Education: Graduates may join Kentucky Association of Schools and Administrators (KASA)

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESThe College of Education provides as many as three student employment opportunities, five undergraduate research fellowships and five graduate assistantships. To inquire about these job opportunities, call 606-783-2040.

COUNSELING & HEALTH SERVICES(606) 783-2123112 Allie Young Hallwww.moreheadstate.edu/chcwww.moreheadstate.edu/ucc

The Office of Counseling and Health Services (CHS), located on the first floor of Allie Young Hall, provides MSU students with both psychological and physical health services. The University Counseling Center’s (UCC) services are free and include individual psychotherapy, referrals and consultations. Clients are seen by appointment with the exceptions of emergencies.

Office hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

The Caudill Health Clinic’s (CHC) services include patient assessments, examinations, and treatments. Patients are seen on a walk-in basis. Most services are free; exceptions include vaccines, tuberculin skin testing, allergy injections and some physical examinations. Office hours are Monday through Friday 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and closed on holidays.

DANCE ENSEMBLE(606) 783-2134111 Breckinridge Hall

Students with an interest in dance performance and previous movement experience are invited to join the Dance Ensemble. Auditions for membership are held each semester. Ensemble membership provides opportunities in rehearsal and performance, choreography and technical dance instruction in all genres of contemporary dance. Students will gain pre-professional experiences in dance by traveling for performances, working with visiting guest artists, presenting annual concerts and participating in regional dance events.

DANCE TEAM(606) 783-9495204 Adron Doran University Centerwww.moreheadstate.edu/dance

The Dance Team is a performance team in support of athletics. The MSU Dancers appear at all home football games and men’s basketball games to provide entertainment and promote school spirit for MSU students, faculty, and fans. Tryouts consist of a personal interview, technical skills, 30-second dance, and sideline cheers and are held in the spring.

EAGLE TRACE GOLF COURSE (606) 783-9073

1275 Eagle Drivewww.moreheadstate.edu/eagletrace/

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESEagle Trace Golf Course is owned and operated by Morehead State University. Approximately 15 students are employed during golf season. Part-time positions in the Pro Shop and with the greens keeper are available. Eagle Trace Golf Course is located approximately eight miles from the main MSU campus and student employees must provide their own transportation to work.

FIRST YEAR PROGRAMS & ACADEMIC SERVICES(606) 783-5208322 Allie Youngwww.moreheadstate.edu/firstyear

Office of First Year Programs and Academic Services encourages student’s persistence, academic progression, retention and graduation through focused support and utilization of resources. The office coordinates advising for undeclared, probation, and provisional students; the Tutoring and Learning Center; Disability Services; Student Orientation, Advising and Registration (SOAR); New Student Days; Summer Success Academy; and Academic Recovery Program.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESOrientation Leaders

Orientation Leaders (OLs) play a vital role in SOAR. During SOAR, OLs greet new students and their families, participate in informational sessions, conduct campus tours, and other duties to assist First Year Programs staff. Applicants must have at least a 2.80 cumulative GPA, be in good social and academic standing and be available for all SOAR programs. The Orientation Leader position is considered and institutional work-study and will earn $14 per hour.

Orientation Leader job descriptions and applications are available in late January. Application deadlines can be found in the Eagle Planner. Interviews are conducted in early March.

8

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESTutors

Tutors provide one-on-one or group tutoring to students who need additional assistance in math, science, humanities, and other classes. Tutors are paid through the student employment program and required to attend training. Contact the learning strategies coordinator at (606) 783-5181 for more information.

GREEK LIFE (606) 783-2071204 Adron Doran University Centerwww.moreheadstate.edu/greek

Many students find that joining a fraternity or sorority gives them the opportunity to meet new friends, work with charities, develop leadership skills, promote academic success and be social at the same time. Morehead State University’s 40-year Greek Life tradition offers students 10 fraternities and nine sororities from which to choose (see the student organization section at the end of the Guide for the complete list).

Academic Requirements for MembershipTo join/associate or to be initiated into a

fraternity or sorority at MSU, a first-semester student must have been unconditionally admitted to the University and have an academic index of 450 or higher. An academic index is (high school GPA x 100) + (ACT score x 10). For fraternity membership by students with an established college GPA, 2.30 is required. For sorority membership by students with an established college GPA, 2.50 is required. Individual chapters may have higher GPA requirements.

Governing Boards• Interfraternity Council (IFC) : IFC is

the supervisory and governing body of all men’s social fraternities at Morehead State University. Membership on IFC consists of an executive board, along with one representative from each fraternity. Elections for executive officer positions occur in November and any fraternity member active for two semesters and having a 2.50 cumulative GPA is welcome to run.

• National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC): NPHC is the coordinating body for the historically African-American fraternities and sororities on campus. This body is made up of four executive officers and a representative from each member group. Officer positions rotate on an annual basis every April between the organizations. Each member group selects representatives from its own ranks.

• Panhellenic Council (PHC): The Panhellenic Council is the governing board for the National Panhellenic Conference sororities on campus. Membership of the council is comprised of six executive officers and two delegates from each sorority. Each December, officer positions rotate among the sororities and new delegates are selected by each sorority.

INSCAPE (606) 783-2606www.moreheadstate.edu/inscape

Inscape is MSU’s literary and arts journal. The magazine is published once a year in May, with editorial work occurring in both the fall and spring semesters. All interested students are welcome to be part of the editorial board which involves reviewing and voting on submissions to the journal. A new editor is named each year. Students gain experience and add to their resume by participating in Inscape. All positions are volunteer positions.

INTERNATIONAL PROGRAMS/NATIONAL STUDENT EXCHANGE (606) 783-2096Bromagen Housewww.moreheadstate.edu/oie

The Office of International Education works to internationalize the University community by recruiting students from around the globe and providing international experiences for faculty and students.

EventsInternational Programs sponsors an array of

activities for international students to meet and become familiar with Kentucky. The office has sponsored trips to the Kentucky Horse Park, the undersea Newport Aquarium and Carter Caves State Resort Park. In addition, the office has traveled to nearby cities on shopping excursions, sponsored annual Thanksgiving dinner for international students and smaller functions throughout the year.

Study AbroadStudents have the opportunity to study

in a foreign country in any subject through academic programs available around the world. International study experiences vary from short (summer) to long (semester) programs and internships abroad. Students enroll in a college or university in another country and learn not only from classroom instruction, but through a total cultural immersion. Academic credit is available for most study abroad options. Financial aid can often be obtained and scholarships may be available with some programs.

National Student Exchange (NSE)This program is designed for undergraduate

exchange within the United States and Canada. Through the NSE a student can study for up to one calendar year at a college or university in another state or Canada, earning credit at Morehead State University.

Scholarship OpportunityTo be eligible for an International Student

scholarship, students must be unconditionally admitted as an international undergraduate student with a minimum composite score of 20 on the ACT or 950 (math plus verbal) on the SAT or be unconditionally admitted as an international graduate student. Students must maintain satisfactory academic progress for renewal. Recipients pay only 1.5 times the instate tuition rate instead of the out-of-state rate. This scholarship cannot be awarded in addition to the non-resident tuition scholarship or a graduate assistantship.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESGraduate Assistantships

A number of assistantships are offered each year for graduate students who have been unconditionally admitted to a graduate degree program. This award entitles the student to free University housing.

8

9

MARCHING BAND(606) 783-2488202 Baird Music Hallwww.moreheadstate.edu/music/marchingband

The Morehead State Marching Band meets during the fall semester and performs at all home football games. It also serves as a musical ambassador for the university through its off campus performances. The marching band is open to all students who play wind or percussion instruments and to those who have color guard experience. Seating placement will be determined during band camp, which takes place during the week prior to the beginning of the fall semester. All interested students are invited to enroll.

MATH, COMPUTER SCIENCE & PHYSICS(606) 783-9179105 Lappin Hall www.moreheadstate.edu/mcs/

Student Organizations• Association for Computer Machinery:

The ACM promotes the advancement of technological awareness and makes arrangements for several events and activities in the field of computer science.

• Mathematics, Computer Science, and Physics Club: This organization is open to all students interested in mathematics, computer science and Physics and provides opportunities for students to give lectures, listen to invited speakers, attend regional and national professional conferences and participate in social events.

• EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESMathematics/Computer Science/Physics Student Tutor

Students in mathematics, computer science, or physics can apply for a position as a tutor in the Mathematics Tutoring Laboratory. This on-demand tutoring service provides mathematics, computer science, or physics assistance 12 hours a day, five days a week to all students taking mathematics, computer science, or physics courses.

Undergraduate Research Fellow in Mathematics or Computer Science

There are opportunities for highly motivated students to do research in mathematics, computer science, or physics. Students present results of their work at regional conferences.

MOREHEAD STATE PUBLIC RADIO(606) 783-2001132 Breckinridge Hallwww.msuradio.com

Operating as the University’s official public radio facility, Morehead State Public Radio (MSPR) is owned and operated by Morehead State University. WMKY in Morehead (90.3FM) serves as the flagship station for the MSPR network with affiliates including WOCS in Booneville (88.3FM) and translator W202BH in Inez (88.3FM). Since 1965, WMKY has served the communities of east Kentucky, southern Ohio and western West Virginia. MSPR broadcasts in digital (high definition) 24 hours a day and seven days a week. Broadcasts also are provided as a live webstream with selected programs available as archived audio and podcasts on its Web site.

MSPR provides programming that is educational, informative and entertaining with a staff that includes full-time directors, interns, student employment students and community volunteers.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESMSPR employs 15-20 students, interns, and volunteers. They have positions in news writing, reporting and editing, audio engineer, production assistant, promotions, marketing, clerical and administrative.

MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY TELEVISION(606) 783-2440111 Breckinridge Hallwww.moreheadstate.edu/msutv

MSU-TV offers students interested in television production a hands-on production environment to exercise the skills learned in electronic media classes. The student staff works in a multi-camera television studio producing various live TV programs through the week airing on MSU-TV. By enrolling in the Electronic Media Practicum courses, students receive course credit to apply toward a communication degree. Students gain professional level experience and exposure to all aspects of live television production, including producing, directing and on-air work.

MULTICULTURAL STUDENT SERVICES606-783-2668211B Adron Doran University Centerwww.moreheadstate.edu/mss

The Office of Multicultural Student Services provides leadership and support to the retention and development of students of color. The office is open Monday through Friday, 8 a.m.- 4:30 p.m. The adjustment and retention of students of color is promoted by assisting student leadership and advising individuals and organizations on student life and personal development goals. Through these efforts, multicultural student services provides cultural enrichment and academic support for students of color while increasing cross-cultural understanding for the total campus community.

Programs and Services• Study Lounge- 204C

• Mini Computer Lab- 204C

• One-on-One Academic, Social, and Career Counseling

• Diversity Training and Presentations

• Diversity Awareness Programs

10

MUSIC DEPARTMENT(606) 783-2473Baird Hallwww.moreheadstate.edu/music

The music department offers substantial educational programs and music-making opportunities for all students. Students do not have to major or minor in music to perform in the department’s many performing groups. Students across the campus perform in various ensembles, including the Marching Band, Symphony Band, Concert Band, University Band, University Orchestra, Jazz Ensembles I & II, Jazz Combos, Concert Choir, University Chorus, Chamber Singers, Black Gospel Ensemble, OperaWorks, Traditional Music Ensemble, and several other specialized performing groups. An extensive range of information about the music department, faculty, programs, and performance opportunities is available on our Web site.

OFFICE OF STUDENT ACTIVITIES(606) 783-2071204 Adron Doran University Centerwww.moreheadstate.edu/activities/

The Office of Student Activities (OSA) is a cen-tral resource for student organiza-tions, Greek Life, Student Government Association (SGA), the Student Programming Board (SPB) and visitors to campus who may be attending events or other functions. Many of the opportunities for involve-ment and the programming (events and activi-ties) that make MSU a great place to be a stu-dent are serviced through the office. In addition, the office provides information and support to all student organizations on a yearly basis.

Student Activities ProgramsCocurricular Extravaganza

With over 100 student organizations on campus, MSU has something for everyone. At this extravaganza, student organizations set up booths to promote themselves to the campus community.

Emerging Leaders Symposium

The Emerging Leaders Symposium is a campus-wide leadership conference designed to give students a daylong, professional-level series of events to introduce them to concepts of leadership, make them aware of other leadership opportunities on campus and give them a chance to network with community leaders and fellow students. Students identified as “emerging leaders” by faculty and staff from across campus are nominated to attend. Students who accept the nomination attend this free program every February.

Leading Edge

Leading Edge participants are a select group of students who participate in a structured yearlong experience designed to develop their leadership skills. Participation is limited to a select 20 participants a year. The program is open to sophomores or juniors with a minimum cumulative GPA of 2.75. Students participate in a series of activities designed to enhance leadership skills as well as to provide them with networking opportunities with individuals throughout campus and the state of Kentucky in their fields of interest.

Tunnel of Oppression

The Tunnel of Oppression is an annual program designed to help visitors understand issues of racism, homophobia, classism and religious oppression. The tunnel is set up like a museum, with images, literature and videos describing the impact of intolerance on people in a frank and clear way. Student Activities gives participants the opportunity to see, touch, hear and feel the realities of oppression as a stepping stone toward creating diversity awareness.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESStudent Activities employs two to four students a year. Standard student employment requirements apply, however; in addition, voting members of SGA, NPHC, IFC, PHC or the Residence Hall Association cannot be employed in the office as student employees. It is allowable to be an officer in student organizations while being a student employee in this office. OSA also employs one graduate assistant at 20 hours per week.

RESERVE OFFICERS’ TRAINING CORPS (ROTC)(606) 783-5256Button Hallwww.moreheadstate.edu/military

The Department of Military Science provides leadership and management training to enrolled students, allowing them to excel in challenging and rewarding environments. Army ROTC is one of the most prestigious and recognized leadership courses in the country and is part of the college curriculum. During classes and field training, students learn first-hand what it takes to lead others, motivate groups and how to conduct missions as an officer in the Army. ROTC prepares students with the tools, training and experiences that will help them succeed in any competitive environment.

Military science classes involve development in individual leadership, group problem solving activities, and several out-of-classroom labs, including such activities as rappelling, rifle marksmanship, obstacle courses and land navigation. These classes and opportunities are open to anyone. However, those students wishing to pursue a military career will enjoy many financial incentives, adventure training (airborne school, air assault, and mountain warfare) and will become commissioned officers in their choice of Active Duty Army, U.S. Army Reserves, or the National Guard.

Scholarship OpportunityArmy ROTC offers a competitive scholarship

which covers full tuition, books and fees and provides a monthly stipend. As an incentive to attend Morehead State University, the campus offers limited programs to cover meal plan and room-and-board expenses for the freshman year. Army ROTC also partners with the U.S. Army Reserve and National Guard to aid students who have already enlisted in those components to help them become officers. Army officers receive pay and benefits which normally exceed that of their peers.

10

™

11

SPACE SCIENCE CENTER(606) 783-2381ssc.moreheadstate.edu/

The Space Science Center (SSC) is a research and educational facility with state-of-the art laboratories for undergraduate students. The SSC is engaged in a wide range of science and engineering endeavors related to telecommunication and space technologies that will serve as a catalyst to stimulate the development of space systems and information technology industries in the state.

Undergraduate and graduate students are working on projects related to the Kentucky Space Program, such as KySat-1 which is a satellite project immersing students in systems-level design. Students design, construct and fly a CubeSat composed of a satellite bus and a significant scientific payload. KySat-1 will be accessible statewide via tracking by reasonably simple ground stations. Data and telemetry from the satellite may be downloaded by students, including high school students. KySat-1 is a 1 kg satellite designed and built by students in Kentucky. It will be launched on NASA’s Glory mission in November 2010 and controlled from Morehead with the 21 M Space Tracking Antenna. These projects are open to students majoring in: space science, physics, astrophysics, mathematics, computer science, industrial engineering and technology, and graduate students in industrial engineering and technology.

STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION(606) 783-2298203 Adron Doran University Centerwww.moreheadstate.edu/sga/

The Student Government Association (SGA) serves MSU students by providing a collective voice to the University and state policy makers. The goals of SGA include improving the quality of student life and working to make the college experience better for students.

Composition of SGALike the federal and state governments, SGA

is comprised of three separate but interrelated bodies. They are:

The Executive Committee consists of six elected officials: president, executive vice president, vice president for finance, vice president for administration, vice president for campus involvement and vice president for public relations. Students can apply to run for office in March and the campus-wide election occurs in April. To be an executive officer, a student must be enrolled full-time (12 credits or more), have a 2.30 cumulative GPA and not have any academic warnings or be on disciplinary probation. Any candidate for president must also have successfully completed a minimum of 45 hours of full-time study at Morehead State University. The term of service is from the election to the following executive election.

The Student Congress consists of representatives who are chosen from each class and various organizations or areas from across campus. Elections for Congress are held each fall in September. The legislative breakdown is as follows (45 seats):

• Freshman: 4 seats

• Sophomore: 4 seats

• Junior: 4 seats

• Senior: 4 seats

• Graduate: 2 seats

• SPB Rep: 1 seat

• RHA Rep: 1 seat

• Residence Halls: 5 seats

• Interfraternity Council: 1 seat

• Panhellenic Council: 1 seat

• National Pan-Hellenic Council: 1 seat

• Commuters: 5 seats

• Each college (2 seats each): 10 seats

• At Large: 2 seats

Congress members are voting members and are expected to attend every meeting of SGA, Wednesdays at 5 p.m. during the academic year. Congress members must be full-time students (12 credits or more), be in good social and academic standing, have a 2.25 cumulative GPA and be a member of the constituent group he or she represents. Their term of service is from September to May and they are unpaid.

The Student Court serves as the student court, adjudicating non-Code of Conduct issues. Its members are appointed by the SGA president and approved by Congress. The Judiciary is composed of:

• 4 Associate Justices

• 1 Chief Justice

• 1 Attorney General

• 1 Assistant Attorney General

• 1 Chief Defense Counsel

• 1 Court Clerk

All court officers must be full-time students (12 credits or more) with a minimum of 27 credit hours and must not be on social or academic probation at the time of appointment or during their term of office. Court officers are not paid.

Non-Elected Opportunities with SGAAssociate member positions serve as non-

elected volunteers who work on SGA committees without voting privileges. Associate members

12

can join at any time and the only qualification for membership is enrollment as a full-time student (12 credits or more). Committees of SGA include:

Campus Involvement which develops and manages civic engagement efforts, educational programs and initiatives to encourage participation in the campus community.

Public Relations promotes and publicizes information affiliated with SGA in a professional and positive manner.

Funding & Awards evaluates campus event funding proposals and selects recipients of service awards and students for SGA scholarships.

Student Life researches policies and initiates plans to enhance the quality of student life for students while serving as liaisons to University departments.

University-Wide CommitteesMorehead State University has numerous

committees composed of faculty, staff and students who directly influence the policies of the institution. Any student who meets the committees’ qualifications may serve—election to SGA is not a requirement. Positions on these committees are appointed by the SGA president and generally serve for one academic year.

• Academic Standards & Appeals Committee: 1 student with junior standing or higher from each college

• Campus Environment Team/Affirmative Action Committee: 2 students

• Graduate Committee: 1 graduate student from each college

• Intercollegiate Athletics Committee: 2 students (one male, one female, one of whom must be the president of the Student-Athlete Advisory Council)

• International Education Advisory Committee: 4 students (one international student [non-U.S. citizen], one United States citizen, and two who have participated in MSU affiliated study abroad programs)

• Library Committee: 2 undergraduate and 2 graduate students

• Professional Development Committee:1 student

• Registration Advisory Committee: 1 student from each college

• Scholarship Appeals and Advisory Committee: 2 students

• Service Committee: 1 student

• Student Disciplinary Committee: 4 students, one from each college

• Student Life Committee: 4 students

• Student Media Board: 2 students not majoring in communications or serving on the staff of The Trail Blazer or NewsCenter representing the students at large; selected by the Student Government Association in consultation with The Trail Blazer and NewsCenter director

• Technology Resource Committee:1 student

• Undergraduate Curriculum Committee:4 students

• Wellness Committee: 1 student

STUDENT PROGRAMMING BOARD (606) 783-2268

201 Adron Doran University Centerwww.moreheadstate.edu/spb/

The Student Pro-gramming Board is comprised of four stu-dent positions whose job is to produce qual-ity programming. The positions are 10 hour-a-week student employment positions and are treated as “apprenticeships” where they will learn and practice detailed event management tech-niques. Coordinators must be full-time students for the entire school year, attend a mandatory training and have an MSU cumulative GPA of at least 2.50.

Social Events Coordinator: This position serves as the chair for traditional social events such as Dale K Hypnotist, Rock the Boat and Sizzlin’ Night. This position also focuses on creating new and exciting social events that can encompass many programming genres.

“Edutainment” Events Coordinator: This position is responsible for producing events that are both fun and entertaining but that have an explicit learning outcome. This position would be expected to work in conjunction with offices and academic departments across campus in the implementation of a portion of the events. Examples include: alcohol education, sexual assault, study skills/test taking, resume building, interview skills, etc.

Cultural Events Coordinator: This position leads programs in the arts and/or multicultural formats. This position would be expected to work in collaboration with various departments and offices such as Multicultural Student Services and Minority Retention. Events may include: dance, theatre, various diversity topics, Black History Month events, Hispanic Heritage Month events, art and literature, etc.

Special Events Coordinator: This position conducts the annual Dance Marathon program. In addition this position serves as an assistant to the student activities coordinator helping implement annual events including: Family Weekend Tailgate, Homecoming Student Party, Make a Difference Day Service Project, Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. Day of Service, President’s Lawn Concert and New Student Days.

Examples of SPB Programs• Annual Block Party during welcome

weekend, the first weekend prior to the start of fall semester, SPB produces a function consisting of music and free sodas. This event gives students a venue to meet new friends, and for returning students, reconnect with old friends.

• Ice Cream Social the Sunday of welcome weekend, when all students have returned to campus, it has been a long-standing tradition for everyone to get together and share some ice cream outside ADUC.

12

Student Program

min

g B

oa

rdS

PB

Mor

eh

ead State University

13

• Comedians throughout the year, SPB brings in a series of comedians designed to relieve the stress of the semester.

• Homecoming, usually held in October, Homecoming events have taken on many forms, including concerts, cookouts, car shows and a variety of other entertainment.

• Holiday Events held during various holiday seasons, like Halloween, the December holiday season and the Easter spring season, SPB holds activities for students and the community, all child-friendly.

• Dance Marathon; for several years, SPB has held a charity dance marathon to raise money for the Children’s Miracle Network at the University of Kentucky’s Children’s Hospital. As much as $10,000 is raised at one event.

STUDENT SUPPORT SERVICES(606) 783-2614233 Allie Youngwww.moreheadstate.edu/sss

Student Support Services (SSS) is a federally–funded TRIO program that offers tutoring services and academic, financial and personal counseling. SSS increases college retention and graduation rates of participants and helps students make the transition from one level of higher education to the next. Student Support Services offers workshops on careers, technology, social skills and financial aid. Cultural trips are also planned each semester to expose participants to the fine arts and broaden their experiences. Trips include theatrical and musical productions, museums, and other events.

SSS also provides grant aid to eligible students.

TECHNOLOGY SERVICE CENTER(606) 783-9090108 Lloyd Cassity Buildingwww.moreheadstate.edu/tsc

The Technology Service Center (TSC) is the “one-stop” location where students, faculty and staff can receive assistance with university-owned computers, phone, voicemail, cable TV and all of their technology needs.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESStudent Technology and Resource Specialists

S.T.A.R.S. work in a team environment with technology consultants to provide support for the Student Laptop Program and related technologies for faculty and staff on campus and at the regional centers. With supervision and guidance from technology consultants, the S.T.A.R.S. analyze, recommend and implement solutions for addressing desktop/laptop/tablet technology-related needs. This institutional student employment is a learning program for student employees to get a “hands on” education of a wide range of technology support issues.

Technology Services also welcomes co-op opportunities through the College of Business – Information Systems and Industrial Education.

THEATRE (606) 783-2134111 Breckinridge Hall www.moreheadstate.edu/dct/

Theatre performance opportunities for students are virtually unlimited. Regardless of major, students may perform by becoming active with one of the productions. Students across campus perform on stage and work with the crews. Scholarships and student employment positions are available to qualified students. Students also can be a part of the Little Company, the MSU theatre outreach troupe that tours throughout the region and the Commonwealth. Stipends are available to students who become members of the Little Company. University credit is available to those who participate in MSU theatre productions.

THE TRAIL BLAZER(606) 783-2697 or 783-5312317 Breckinridge Hallwww.trailblazeronline.net

The Trail Blazer is a student-staffed and managed weekly newspaper serving the MSU campus and the Morehead community. The paper is published every Thursday during the spring and fall semesters and keeps the campus community informed through both print and online editions.

The Trail Blazer also provides students with valuable professional training in reporting, writing, editing, photography, page design for print and the Web, advertising sales, ad design, news production, newsroom management, and business management.

Past Trail Blazer staff have gone on to work for many news organizations in Kentucky, including the Lexington Herald-Leader, The (Ashland) Daily Independent, the Richmond Register, the Elizabethtown News Enterprise and Host Communications, as well as news organizations in Florida, Maryland, Ohio, New York, Wyoming, Indiana, Illinois and elsewhere across the United States.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESPaid staff positions, course credit and student employment positions are all available at The Trail Blazer. Staff positions include: editor, managing editor, photo/sports editor and advertising manager.

14

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE (606) 783-2081First floor, Adron Doran University Centerwww.bookstore.moreheadstate.edu

The University Bookstore is the primary source for textbooks, general books, art supplies, computer supplies and officially licensed Morehead State clothing and gifts. The Bookstore is owned and operated by Morehead State University and profits help fund scholarships and programs.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESCashier and stock clerk positions are available periodically throughout the year.

UNIVERSITY HOUSING(606) 783-2060Grote-Thompson Hallwww.moreheadstate.edu/housing

The residential community at Morehead State University offers housing options that enhance the collegiate experience and provide students with opportunities to grow as leaders and individuals. Traditional residence halls offer the campus experience in a setting that is conducive to academic success and personal growth. Year-round housing options are available for those students that require housing on a continuous basis, including breaks and summer. Apartment housing offers a more independent living option for upper-class students desiring a different living experience than traditional halls or needing a year-round housing option. All housing facilities on campus offer students leadership opportunities to enhance the academic mission of the institution.

Student OrganizationsResidence Hall Association

RHA is a board comprised of students living on campus, elected by their fellow residents, to represent housing concerns to the administration and housing officials. RHA members take a leadership role in deciding events that affect resident students.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESResident Advisors (RA)

The RA program offers students within the residential community an opportunity to develop leadership experience in real life situations. RAs are students that serve as mentors and role models for the residents of their floor and work closely with the professional housing and university staff to ensure the residence hall is a positive part of the collegiate experience. Students interested in an RA position need to have resided on campus at least one semester and have maintained a 2.5 GPA.

Desk Assistants

The desk assistant position offers students a way to gain leadership skills while having constant contact with the public at the residence hall desk. The residence hall desk is the information center of each residence hall and is staffed by desk assistants that provide assistance to both residents and guests. Desk assistants are institutional work-studies.

Graduate Assistants

GA positions as resident hall coordinator are available every year. These positions require 20 hours per week, pay $5,000 per semester and provide free housing in resident halls.

UPWARD BOUND PROGRAMS(606)783-2611Waterfield Hallhttp://www.moreheadstate.edu/ub

Upward Bound is an academic preparatory program for high school students. The program helps students prepare for college by generating the academic skills and motivation necessary for success. The UB program serves high school students in 15 East Kentucky counties. The program is composed of two distinct areas—Upward Bound Classic and Upward Bound Math and Science.

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIESThe Upward Bound Programs offer a variety of summer employment opportunities for students and recent graduates. Each spring, the Upward Bound Programs hire approximately 25 college students to live in the residence halls and serve as tutor-counselors for the residential summer program. For recent graduates, there are opportunities to be residence hall supervisors or to teach classes as summer instructors. Look for fliers on campus early in the spring semester or stop by the office in Waterfield Hall for more information. Upward Bound also has limited spaces available for MSU students to complete internship hours or practicum experiences with both the academic year and summer residential program.

14

15

Every year, Morehead State University is home to more than 100 student organizations. Some organizations have remained on campus for decades, while others come and go, meeting student short-term interests. The most current list of student groups are on the Office of Student Activities Web site.

The following list is broken down by category of organization, providing the on-campus mailing address for each. To contact them from off campus, simply put a letter in the U.S. Mail to:

<Name of the organization>150 University Blvd.<The address below>Morehead, KY 40351

Academic/Honor Membership in Academic/Honor organizations is by

invitation only or based upon certain academic criteria. Other criteria may also include a particular field of study.

Academic Honors StudentAssociation 209 Elizabeth Ave.

Association of ComputingMachinery 105 LAH

Beta Beta Beta (Biology) 327F LAHBeta Gamma Sigma (Business) UPO 868Collegiate Middle Level

Association 302K GIHDelta Tau Alpha (Agriculture) UPO 702Eta Sigma Gamma

(Health Education) 200H LHBKappa Delta Pi (Education) 301C GIHLeadership Service Learning

(Lambda Chi) 320 University St.National Association of

Industrial Technology 210 LCBNational Society of

Collegiate Scholars 222 BCBOrder of Omega (Greek) UPO 2425Phi Alpha Theta (History) 312 RAHPhi Eta Sigma (Freshman) UPO 648Phi Sigma Pi (General Honors) UPO 2482Psi-Chi (Psychology) 606 GIHSigma Tau Delta (English) 106 BCBTheta Alpha Phi (Theatre) 113 BRK

DepartmentalAn organization sponsored primarily through a

department or a major field of study.

Accounting Club UPO 1041Alpha Lambda Pi (Paralegal) 310 RAHAlpha Tau Sigma 25 MSU Farm Dr. American Chemical Society 425F LAHAmerican Institute of Graphic Art 211 CYAAmigos Unidos (Spanish Club) UPO 1401Art Education Club 216 CYAAssociated Builders & Contractors 210 LCBAssociated General

Contractors of America 210 LCBCaving Club 302 RAHChi Beta Gamma 414B REH

Environmental Science Club UPO 1047French Club UPO 1212Future Managers Society UPO 2421Geological Society UPO 767Guild for 3-Dimensional Artists 211 CYAHistorical Society (MSU) 312 RAHInternational Studies Club UPO 1212International Tuba

Euphonium Association BMHKentucky Education

Association Student Program 801 GIHMathematics & Computer

Science Club 202D LAHNational Broadcasting Society 203D BRKPhi Mu Alpha Sinfonia 106 BMHPhilosophy Club 307 RAHPublic Relations Student

Society of America 303E BRKRho Epsilon

(Real Estate Fraternity/coed) UPO 1007S.P.E.C.T.M.R. 414D REH

(Students Pursuing Education in Computed Tomography & Magnetic Resonance)

Sigma Alpha Iota BMHSocietas Pro Legibus (Pre-Law) 414B BCBSociety of Manufacturing

Engineers 210 LCBSpace Science Club SSCStudent Nurses Association 241 REHVisual Arts Guild 203 CYATau Omega Epsilon UPO 669Prae-Medicorum (Pre-Med) UPO 1386

GreekAn organization which is exclusive to one sex,

represented by Greek letters and affiliated with a national organization.

Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority UPO Box 1248Chi Omega Sorority UPO Box 1339Delta Gamma Sorority UPO Box 1338Delta Sigma Theta Sorority UPO Box 2407Delta Tau Delta Fraternity UPO Box 1230Delta Zeta Sorority UPO Box 1289Gamma Phi Beta Sorority UPO Box 2450Interfraternity Council UPO Box 1292Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity UPO Box 2481Kappa Delta Sorority UPO Box 1259Kappa Sigma Fraternity UPO Box 2423Panhellenic Council UPO Box 1291Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity

(Pikes) UPO Box 1329Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

(Pi Kapps) UPO Box 1247Sigma Alpha Epsilon

Fraternity UPO Box 1265Sigma Gamma Rho Sorority UPO Box 1257Sigma Phi Epsilon Fraternity UPO Box 1901Sigma Pi Fraternity UPO Box 1897Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority UPO Box 1203Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity UPO Box 1298Theta Chi Fraternity UPO Box 1219

ReligiousThese organizations provide instruction and/or spiritual

guidance for members. They encourage expression and fellowship and need not be affiliated with an established denomination.

Campus Crusade for Christ UPO 2411Baptist Campus Ministries UPO 914Black Gospel Ensemble 303 BMHCanterbury Club: The Episcopal/

Anglican Ministry UPO 2463Chi Alpha Christian

Fellowship 2nd St.Fellowship of Christian Athletes 195 AACImpact 428 University Blvd.Latter Day Saints

Student Association UPO 2415Methodist Student Center/

Wesley Foundation UPO 1342Newman Center CPO BOX 307

Social/PoliticalAn organization whose mission is to bring together

students and/or faculty/staff to share common goals, objectives or issues. These clubs may be strictly social in nature, share common interests, or be politically motivated.

ALLYance, The (LGBTQIA) UPO 2422College Democrats (MSU) 414D BCBCollege Republicans UPO 2427Collegiate Future Farmers

of America 325C REHCosmopolitan Club, The 422 University Blvd.Eagles Exercise Science Club UPO 2495Gaming Guild 305 CCLHabitat for Humanity UPO 2430Japanese Club (MSU) 106 BCBLove Alliance, The 203 Faculty HouseMinority Leadership Caucus 203 ADUCPink Ladies UPO 2448Student Alumni Ambassadors ALCStudents in Free Enterprise UPO 574Upward Bound Alumni Assoc. UPO 2473Phi Beta Lambda UPO 868

Sport ClubsTeam sports not recognized as a varsity sport by MSU

athletics or are organizations directly related to a physical activity.

Aikido Club 217A LHBBowling Club UPO 1403Dance Team (MSU) UPO 757Equestrian Club 25 MSU Farm Dr.Men’s Soccer Club (MSU) UPO 1309(MSU) Order

(Star Wars light saber club) UPO 2445

STUDENT ORGANIZATIONSWWW.MOREHEADSTATE.EDU/ACTIVITIES

16

start out on top.

start one step ahead.

start leading from day one.

Start moving up.

Start raiSing the bar.

Start higher.

Start commanding attention.Start commanding attention.Start commanding attention.

register for a military science Class today and Challenge yourself.

start strong.sm

there’s strong. then there’s army strong. Want to be a leader in life? Joining army rotC at morehead state university is the strongest way to start. you’ll learn leadership skills. and can earn a full-tuition scholarship up to $30,192. after graduation, you’ll also be a u.s. army officer.

Contact Chris Ballard at 606.783.5256 or a.ballard@moreheadstate.edu.

©2008. paid for by the united states army. all rights reserved.

®

Morehead St Rock Climb 4C Ad 7.5x4.75.indd 1 4/9/10 3:49 PM