CLASS OF 2022 ENROLLMENT INFORMATION - DEPAUW UNIVERSITY
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I am pleased to be among the first to congratulate you on your decision to attend DePauw University. You’ve joined an exceptional group of peers who will make up DePauw’s Class of 2022. I am delighted to have you as a member of our community and am eager for you to begin your journey with us in August. At DePauw, we are committed to helping you make a smooth transition from high school to college. We know this will be a stimulating new stage in your life and we are here to help you navigate this exciting change. Throughout your first year at DePauw, you will be introduced to a variety of new people, including faculty members, administrators and student staff, creating a supportive network of relationships, programs and resources designed to help you succeed. We have created this guide to help you through the transition to campus. It will help you prepare for your academic coursework and campus living in the fall. Read it thoroughly and refer back to it often because it contains important information about tasks you need to complete during the summer. If you have any questions, please feel welcome to call us at 765-658-6267. I hope you enjoy the remaining days of your high school career and I look forward to greeting you when you come to campus. Sincerely, Cara Setchell, First-Year Class Dean
Your Portal Each incoming student has access to a personal portal in e-Services (my.depauw.edu), DePauw’s student information system. You will receive an email message with instructions outlining how to access your portal username and password in May. During the summer, your portal will display information that will help you begin your DePauw career. Enrollment Checklist Each of the forms and online submissions referenced below are available when you log into your portal in e-Services. » Complete course requests: » Complete AlcoholEdu and Haven: May 14 – June 27 Aug. 3 – 16 Questions can be directed to the Login information and instructions will be Registrar’s Office at 765-658-4141. available in your portal in e-Services later this summer. Questions can be directed » Complete the online Housing Preference to the Office of Student Academic Life at Form: May 14 – June 9 765-658-4270. Questions can be directed to the Campus Living and Community Development » Log onto Hand Shake at depauw. Office at 765-658-4500. handshake.com by Aug. 17 to complete your career interests using » Grant parents (third parties) access to your portal username and password. CASHNet for billing and payments: Questions can be directed to Emily Hall at June 1 – 29 emilyhall@depauw.edu. Questions can be directed to the Cash Receipts Office at 765-658-4015. » Provide proof of primary health insurance: Aug. 24 » Submit the Medical Health Record Form Beginning with the 2018-19 academic to the Wellness Center: June 29 year, DePauw will require all students to Questions can be directed to the Wellness provide proof of primary health insurance. Center at 765-658-4555. If you already have insurance coverage » Request your final high school transcript individually or through one of your be sent to the Admission Office: July 30 parents, then you may choose to waive the Questions can be directed to the insurance provide by DePauw University. Admission Office at 765-658-4006. International students may not waive insurance provided by DePauw University » Complete the Common Read and and students participating in intercollegiate Writing Assessment: July 2 – Aug. 3 athletics may have additional requirements. Instructions will be available in your portal in e-Services later this summer. Questions can be directed to the Office of Student Academic Life at 765-658-6267. 1
ACADEMIC LIFE Studying at DePauw is an opportunity to examine subjects you’re passionate about and explore new paths and possibilities you’ve never considered. First-Year Seminar incoming music students are placed in lessons DePauw’s first-year seminar is a small, on the primary instrument and first-semester discussion-based class with an emphasis on courses in theory and musicianship. Students college-level writing. Small class sizes foster considering a music education degree have vibrant discussion, careful reading and analysis additional required coursework assigned. A of texts, and critical thinking about complex School of Music representative will contact ideas. you during the summer with course details and guidelines for fall ensemble auditions. All first-year students take a first-year seminar. Questions can be directed to Caroline Jetton, Students in the Honor Scholar Program will associate dean of the School of Music, at be assigned to a seminar and will not need to cjetton@depauw.edu or 765-658-4503. request one. Academic Interests Course and Seminar Requests Students also complete an academic interests The curriculum in the Asbury College of survey. Students vary considerably in their Liberal Arts (CLA) is relatively flexible as you academic interests. Some know what they get started at DePauw, although students with want to major in from the outset; others want specific interests in the sciences should start to explore several areas before deciding. By taking courses in these areas sooner rather telling us your academic interests and plans, than later. First-year students generally take you give us information we need to get you four full-credit courses, which include first- started on the right track. year seminar in the first semester. The DePauw Gold Commitment Descriptions of seminars and courses The DePauw Gold Commitment promises appropriate for first-year students will be that as a student, you will receive a distinctive published in the portal. During the summer and relevant liberal arts education that results course request period, May 14 - June 27, in a life of meaning and means. We expect you will list eight seminars and 10-15 other that you will fully participate in the DePauw courses you are interested in. If you have Leadership Portfolio of rigorous academics questions about this process, you can call the and robust experiences and graduate on time Registrar’s office at 765-658-4141. and in good standing. To help you succeed, we provide strong advisors for both your This process differs slightly for students in the curriculum and your co-curriculum to mentor School of Music because the curriculum in and support you. As you work through the School of Music is more structured. We your individualized curriculum and your still ask that you submit course requests so personalized co-curriculum, you will connect you can start thinking about the courses you with the DePauw Centers, including: will take outside of the School of Music. All 2
• Hartman Center for Civic Engagement • Justin and Darrianne Christian Center for The Commitment guarantees that your Diversity and Inclusion education will lead to a successful next • The Janet Prindle Institute for Ethics step after graduation. If not, DePauw will • The Robert C. McDermond Center for provide you a first professional opportunity or Management & Entrepreneurship additional term tuition free. • Eugene S. Pulliam Center for Contemporary Media You will learn more about The Commitment • Tenzer Technology Center and and meet your Commitment Advisor during Visualization Laboratory New Student Orientation. Until then, learn • The Kathryn F. Hubbard Center for more at depauw.edu/commitment. Student Engagement • 21st-Century Musician Initiative DEPAUW CENTERS Committed to 100 percent student involvement in hands-on co-curricular learning. DEPAUW CENTERS Committed to 100 percent student involvement in hands-on co-curricular learning. n Helps students blend their business n Helps students develop a wide array of media and entrepreneurial spirit through skills, fosters the essential tools of media a focus on leadership development literacy and develops leaders who understand IP ENEURSH and experiential learning. REPR MED the central role media plays in everyday life. T /ENT IA n Helps students blend their business EN n Helps students develop a wide array of media GEM and entrepreneurial spirit through NA skills, fosters the essential tools of media M A a focus on leadership development The Robert C.SHIP Eugene S. Pulliam literacy and develops leaders who understand NEU R and experiential learning. McDermondRE Center Center for the central role media plays in everyday life. n Helps students to engage E NTREP MED I n Provides students with in rigorous inquiry and / ENT for Management & Contemporary A E M Entrepreneurship Media engaging high-tech probing discourse about G NA laboratories including TEC ethical issues. M A The Robert C. Eugene S. Pulliam visualization facilities, HNO CS McDermond Center Center for ETHI n Helps students to engage The Janet for Management & Tenzer Technology workshops and LO in rigorous inquiry and TE Contemporary Prindle Institute EntrepreneurshipCEN RS Media n Provides students with internship opportunities GY Center and engaging high-tech probing discourse about for Ethics Visualization laboratoriesenhance that will including TEC ethical issues. Laboratory their technology and visualization facilities, HNO CS computingandskills. ETHI The Janet Tenzer Technology workshops LO CENTERS STUDENTS internship opportunities GY Prindle Institute Center and that will enhance STUDY for Ethics Visualization Justin and The Kathryn F. their technology and DIVERS Laboratory Darrianne Christian Hubbard Center computing skills. Y PUS n Fosters student learning Center for Diversity COUNCIL STUDENTS for Student I TY A US STUD AM opportunities through and Inclusion Engagement AMP /OFF-C engagement, advocacy ND Justin and The Kathryn F. DIVERS and empowerment I NC Darrianne Christian Hubbard Center n Helps students clarify their . to develop activelearning Hartman C O U N C I L 21st-Century DEV L US n Fosters student Center for Diversity for Student citizens of thethrough world, life goals by connecting I TY A Center for Civic Musician ION opportunities ER and Inclusion Engagement their academic experiences RE skilled in dialogue and Engagement Initiative FF-C engagement, advocacy CA ND relationships with people to career development, and empowerment ./O I NC off-campus n Helps studentsstudy, clarifyand their whodevelop to are different active from Hartman 21st-Century TS DEV R L US themselves. CIV GA lifeinternship opportunities goals by connecting citizens of the world, IC ENGCenter for Civic Musician IN ION ER M thatacademic help them prepare InitiativePERFOR AGEngagement their experiences RE skilled in dialogue and EMEN CA T ND to for theirdevelopment, career personal and relationships with people MUSIC A professional life.and off-campus study, who are different from TS themselves. n Supports exploration and CIV G AR internship opportunities I n Involves N students in a national practice of civic identity throughC ENG RM I that help them prepare AGE MENT ERFO dialogue about curiosity, creativity Spiritual Life, Social Justice and ND P for their personal and MUSIC A and collaboration at the heart of professional life. Community Service. music-making, and establishing n Supports exploration and music’sstudents n Involves relevancein ata national the center of practice of civic identity through our communities. dialogue about curiosity, creativity Spiritual Life, Social Justice and and collaboration at the heart of Community Service. music-making, and establishing music’s relevance at the center of our communities. 3
CAMPUS LIVING Living with others as a member of a community is a vital aspect of your DePauw education that fosters integration of learning experiences inside and outside of the classroom. Housing Options for environment. In choosing these communities, students opt to live in an environment that First-Year Students is free from the secondary effects of these DePauw offers multiple housing environments substances and feel supported in their choice for first-year students and each community to refrain from using. Additionally, these has unique characteristics. Each residence communities offer specific resources, programs hall community provides programmatic and and events that support healthy life choices, community development opportunities in provide for quiet environments conducive addition to peer support and mentoring. The to studying, create intentional opportunities common spaces and building environments for social and interpersonal connections, and have gathering spaces that promote give students the responsibility to help set the community formation among first-year standards of the community and empower students. Here is brief information about our them to uphold those standards. first-year residence halls: » Bishop Roberts, Hogate, Humbert and Submitting Your Housing Longden Halls are located in the South Preferences Quad and Lucy Rowland Hall is located DePauw’s online housing system, Residence, in Ubben Quad. Bishop Roberts, Hogate, gathers information about your residential Humbert, Longden, and Lucy Halls are preferences such as floor and room type. larger residence halls, home to between Additionally, you will complete a roommate 110-145 students each. Most rooms are matching profile where you will share double-occupancy rooms, but room size information about yourself and what you look can range from single-occupancy to four- for in a roommate. The roommate matching person rooms. Hogate Hall has a number profile also allows students to find roommates of double- and single-occupancy rooms with similar interests and living preferences. grouped together in clusters of two doubles and two singles throughout the residence You will receive instructions about how to use hall community. Residence during the week of May 14. You will access Residence through your portal in Healthy Living Communities e-Services. Many students are interested in living in communities that intentionally support Housing Assignments healthy life choices. Students who choose to Housing assignments will be available on your live in these environments, called Healthy portal in e-Services on June 18. At that time, Living Communities, commit to a lifestyle you will receive the name and email address that refrains from the use of alcohol, tobacco of your roommate(s), and more information and other drugs within their residential about your room and residence hall 4
community. Be sure to keep your username and password in a safe place because you will Dining Options for need to use them to log in to Residence in First-Year Students order to view your housing assignment and Students living in University-owned housing roommate(s) information. are required to be on a meal plan per their housing contract. First-year students have the Questions? option of the following two plans during the If you have further questions about your first and second semesters and an additional housing options, contact the Campus Living plan during Winter Term: and Community Development Office at 765- 658-4500 or housing@depauw.edu. RESIDENCE HALL MEAL PLAN (default meal plan) Requesting Housing or Dietary This plan provides 18 swipes a week, $200 in Accommodations DPU Flex dollars, $50 in Community Plus Living in a residence with and dining with dollars and $50 for unlimited access to the other community members is integral to the laundry machines per semester. DePauw experience. Therefore, all requests for housing and dietary accommodations are RESIDENCE HALL FLEX MEAL PLAN evaluated carefully. Accommodations for both This plan provides 14 swipes a week, $400 in housing and dietary needs are provided on a DPU Flex dollars, $50 in Community Plus case-by-case basis and only when appropriate dollars and $50 for unlimited access to the medical documentation is provided. If you laundry machines per semester. believe you will require a housing or dietary accommodation, you can learn more about the WINTER TERM MEAL PLAN process at depauw.edu/academics/academic- Students living in the residence halls resources/students-with-disabilities or call the of Anderson Street, Bishop Roberts, Student Disability Services Office at 765-658- Bloomington Street, College Street, Hogate, 6267. All documentation must be submitted Humbert, Longden, Lucy Rowland, Mason by June 4 to be considered during the housing and Senior are required to participate in placement process. the Winter Term Meal Plan. The meal plan provides 18 swipes per week and $40 in DPU Flex dollars. 5
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NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION Aug. 17-21, 2018 Learning about the value of liberal arts at DePauw. Your new room and friends. The president’s address to the first-year class. Bonding with your mentor group. These are a few of the things that make opening weekend and new student orientation one of the most exciting times of your early college career. Not only will you meet many of the students, faculty and staff who make up the DePauw community, but you will also learn about resources that will support your academic success, discover your way around campus, start developing meaningful relationships and begin to make DePauw your home. Look for a complete schedule of orientation events in your student portal in e-Services and on the First-Year Experience website (www.depauw.edu/fye) in July. Opening Day Schedule 8-11 a.m. Check in and move into your residence hall 10:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. Spanish placement exam 11 a.m. Community lunch 2 p.m. Students assemble for Opening Convocation processional 2:30 p.m. Opening Convocation 3:30 p.m. Student meeting with faculty advisors 3:30 p.m. Parent orientation 4:15-5:45 p.m. Family goodbyes – Families can use this time to say goodbyes. Families should plan to depart by 5:45 p.m. so students can promptly begin student orientation activities. 6-8:30 p.m. Mentor group acitivities and dinner 9 p.m. Residence hall floor meeting 10:30 p.m. Residence hall socials 7
STUDENT RESOURCES AND POLICIES From computer accounts to health records and laptops, here’s everything students need to know before move-in day. University Email and Computer and family. In addition, because faculty members assume that each student owns a Accounts: Overview laptop, some instructors incorporate using a Around May 10, you will receive an email laptop into course assignments and sometimes message with instructions about how to get require you to bring a laptop to class. your DePauw usernames and passwords. As a student, you will have two separate computer accounts: What kind of laptop should you have? Either an Apple or Windows laptop will work 1. G Suite for Education (mail.depauw.edu): fine at DePauw. No matter which platform Your email account at DePauw you choose, you’ll want a computer that is less 2. DePauw Account: Used to log in to your than one or two years old so that it can run portal in e-Services (my.depauw.edu), the latest software and serve you well during Moodle (moodle.depauw.edu), Residence, your four years at DePauw. printers, campus labs and other DePauw online resources We strongly recommend purchasing an extended manufacturer’s warranty and an Please be aware that each of these accounts is extended accidental damage protection subject to the privileges and responsibilities plan. Warranties are a good way to ensure available at www.depauw.edu/it/policies. the reliability of the computer through your DePauw career. Accidental damage protection If you do not receive the informational email covers drops, spills and other accidents which message by May 14, please contact DePauw most standard warraties do not cover. University Help Desk at 765-658-4294, or email helpdesk@depauw.edu. The Laptop Support website (depauw.edu/it/ laptop) provides information to help you make the best decision about choosing a laptop. Student Laptops at DePauw Technology plays a significant role in many Note: iPads, Chromebooks and other tablets aspects of your life at DePauw. As such, or light-use mobile computing devices are not DePauw expects all students to have a laptop a viable option for use as your primary laptop. computer to use in their coursework and co- These devices are not powerful enough to curricular activities. meet all of your course-related needs. While you may decide to bring one of these as a Students find that having a personal laptop is secondary device, do not plan to use it as your invaluable for accessing online course materials, only laptop. performing research, taking notes, completing coursework, and communicating with friends 8
Software these will be sent to you by a member of We recommend that all students have a copy the coaching staff. For more information of Microsoft Office and antivirus/antispyware on NCAA and DePauw requirements for software on their laptop. There is no need participation, visit www.depauwtigers.com, to buy these because DePauw provides both click on the ‘Inside Athletics’ tab, then ‘Sports free of charge. See depauw.edu/ it/laptop for Medicine’. details. For more information about the Student To speak with a member of the University’s Health Record and Immunization Policy Information Technology staff about laptops at and to print a Student Health Record Form, DePauw, please feel free to contact Michael visit your portal in e-Services. The form and Moore at 765-658-4296 or mikemoore@ additional DePauw Health and Wellness depauw.edu. information can also be found at www.depauwhealth.org under the student tab. Student Health Record and If you have any questions, please contact the Immunization Policy DePauw Health Wellness Center at DePauw requires that all students submit a 765-658-4555. completed Student Health Record Form and Immunization Record to the DePauw Health Student Disability Services and and Wellness Center by June 29 of their Academic Accommodations incoming year. Students who fail to submit DePauw is committed to providing equal the Student Health Record or Immunization access and reasonable accommodations to Record will not be permitted to register for University programs for students with a classes. variety of learning, physical (health and/or mobility) and emotional challenges. Student Both required and recommended Disability Services coordinates policies and immunizations are specified in the Student procedures, provides services and promotes Health Record. Required immunizations accessibility for all qualified students. We strive include measles, mumps, rubella (MMR) and to provide reasonable accommodations for tetanus-diphtheria. International students will students who have been diagnosed with long- require tuberculosis screening in the United term disabilities, chronic health conditions, States (see the Student Health Record Form temporary impairments and episodic for more information). conditions. The list of possible conditions that could require accommodations is non- Proof of immunization may be provided exhaustive, and eligibility is determined on through one of the following options: a case-by-case basis. If you believe you will » A Student Health Record Form signed require academic accommodations, you can by a healthcare provider that includes the learn more about the process at depauw.edu/ student’s immunization record academics/academic-resources/students-with- » A physician’s certificate or official disabilities or by calling the Student Disability immunization record Services Office at 765-658-6267. It is most » Immunization records forwarded by helpful to the student’s college transition if all another school documentation is received by Aug. 16. If you plan to participate in varsity athletics, there are additional forms that must be completed prior to any official team practice; 9
TUITION, FEES AND STUDENT BILLING Students have several options for managing their student accounts, and the Cash Receipts Office is available to assist students and their families with questions about tuition, fees, housing, meal plans and other tuition-related charges. The Billing Process This includes electronic issuance of student The Cash Receipts Office at DePauw is account statements, the ability to make responsible for issuing monthly account payments by ACH (electronic transfer from a statements for tuition, fees, housing, meal checking or savings account) and credit card, the plans, other tuition-related charges and ability to participate in an installment payment charges for some Greek houses. All invoices plan and to view recent account activity. will be available online via CASHNet (see CASHNet information below). An email Please note that a 2.9 percent service charge is notification is sent to students (and their added to all credit card payments. There are no authorized designees) each month if an additional fees for ACH payments. invoice is available to view. Please note that parents will NOT receive payment Students are able to log in to CASHNet directly notifications unless granted access by their from their portal in e-Services. Simply click on son/daughter. the CASHNet (billing/payments) link. DePauw students with an outstanding balance CASHNet allows students to grant parents or will receive a monthly bill. The invoice shows other authorized users access to make payments, all charges and financial aid credits at the view payment history and account balances. time the invoice was created. If you have been To grant access, students simply click on the awarded financial aid and your statement Third Party PINs link on the My Account does not reflect a credit you anticipated, screen. Complete the required information please contact the Financial Aid Office to (including appropriate access), and an email will determine if and when the credit will appear. be sent automatically to the third party with the Students must sign up for a payment plan appropriate PIN and password. or make payment in full by the beginning of each semester in order to avoid late payment Third parties can access the site directly by penalties. going to https://commerce.cashnet.com/ depauwpay?LT=P. CASHNet third party is only for student accounts receivable. CASHNet DePauw has contracted with CASHNet to provide student account e-commerce services. 10
Payment Options Payment by Mail Students and parents have three payment Payments by check may be sent to: options to choose from: DePauw University Cash Receipts Office Option 1: Payment In Full Prior to Start of 313 S. Locust St. the Semester P.O. Box 37 Payment is due by August 1 for first semester Greencastle, IN 46135-0037 and February 1 for second semester. Pending loans or grants/scholarships that will be Payments by cash or check may be made in applied to the account may be deducted before person at the Cash Receipts Office in the submitting payment. lower level of the Studebaker Administration Building. Office hours are Monday through Option 2: Semester Payment Plan Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. The DePauw payment plan, referred to as My Payment Plan (MPP), is set up online Tuition and Fees per Semester through CASHNet. My Payment Plan allows (2018-19) students or third parties to pay for semester Tuition $24,430 charges over four months for the first semester Housing 3,425 and four months for the second semester. Meal Plan 3,085 Fall semester payments are due on the first Activity Fee 148 of each month, August through November. Health Fee 163 Spring semester payments are due on the first Recreation Fee 111 of each month, February through May. A $40 Total Semester Charges $31,363 per-semester fee is assessed to sign up for My Payment Plan. Cash Receipts Office Phone: 765-658-4015 Option 3: Prepaid Tuition Plan Fax: 765-658-4376 The Prepaid Tuition Plan offers parents the Email: cashreceipts@depauw.edu opportunity to prepay tuition for two, three www.depauw.edu/admission/financial-aid/ or four years at the current rate of annual cash-receipts tuition set for the first year of participation in the plan. This protects families from probable future tuition increases. Specific details of this plan may be obtained by contacting the Cash Receipts Office. Please note that late fees and registration holds may be assessed for a delinquent student account. A delinquent student account is defined as one exceeding $100 and more than 30 days past due. 11
ACADEMIC CALENDAR Opening day. Family weekend. Old Gold and Monon Bell. We’ve compiled all of the most important dates on the DePauw calendar for the 2018-19 academic year. 12
Fall Term August 17 Opening Day for new students 22 Classes begin 22-29 Adjustment period September 29-30 Old Gold and Family Weekend October 8 (10 a.m.) Midterm progress reports available to students 13-21 Fall break (no class) 26 Last day to withdraw from a course with grade of W November 21-25 Thanksgiving recess December 7 Last day of classes 8-9 Study days 10-14 Final examinations 14 (5 p.m.) Winter break begins Winter Term January 3-24 Winter Term 3 (4:30 p.m.) Add/drop deadline for On-Campus Winter Term courses 31 Last day to turn in Winter Term projects Spring Term January 28 Classes begin 28-Feb. 4 Adjustment period 14 Winter Term grades due March 11 Midterm progress reports available to students 22 Last day to withdraw from a course with a grade of W 23-31 Spring recess (no class) May 9 Last day of classes 10 Study day 13-16 Final examinations 19 Commencement 29 May Term begins June 19 May Term ends
Office of Admission 204 E. Seminary St. • P.O. Box 37 Greencastle, IN 46135-0037
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