Here - New Undergraduate Students

Transcription

F I E L D
L
O F F I C I A
T H E
G U I D
E
E S T. 18 3 4
F O R E S T
W A K E
F O R ESTRY
ING
DT
TH
OK
RY
NO
W
EVE
YO
UN
UN
EE
edition 4
U N I V E R S I T Y
EED
TO
KNO
W
ABOUT
EVE
RYT
G
HIN
YO
c/o 2020
T HIS B OOK BEL ONG S TO:
If found, please email:
Don’t be alarmed; the bearded man you’ll see around
campus with the camera is none other than our very
own University Photographer Ken Bennett. His awardwinning work graces many a page in this book and can
be found in University communications of all varieties,
including his blog: wakeforest.tumblr.com
Also featured in this book are many images crafted by the
talented creators of Forest Folk, Kovi Konowiecki (’14)
and Sean Wilkinson (’15). To view more of their work and
the people of Wake Forest, check out:
theforestfolk.tumblr.com
w funiversity
@WakeForest
w funiversity
w funiversity
#WFU20
I N T R O D U C T I O N
TABLE OF CONTENTS
i It’s a Beautiful Day to Be a Deacon
iii Learn How to Walk Like a Deacon
L E T ’ S G E T S TA R T E D
1 Get Started Online
4 Key Dates / Action Items
11 Wake Forest Traditions
LIFE IN THE FOREST
26Housing
35 Parking and Transportation
37Dining
47Athletics
54 Student Health
57 Campus Safety
59 Financial Services
61 Financial Aid
ACADEMICS
65Advising
67 Curriculum Requirements
69 Majors and Minors
71 Planning for Registration
77 Disability Services
R E G I S T R AT I O N
81 Registration for Fall Classes
99 Registration Questions
O R I E N TAT I O N
105 New Student Receptions
107 Project Wake
109 Pre-Orientation Programs
115 Orientation Programming
RESOURCES
119 Academic Resources
127 Computing
131 Campus Life
135 Thrive: Health and Wellbeing
137 Campus Recreation
139 Campus Support Resources
145 Campus Map
149 Directory
FIG. 01 : YOUR SEAL OF APPROVAL.
IT’S A BEAUTIFUL DAY TO BE A DEACON
introduction
Welcome, Wakester.
section 1
Welcome to Wake — we’re glad you could make it. Keep this book close, and you’ll never have to fake
it. Inside you’ll find everything you could possibly need to survive in the Forest.
Food, shelter, maps, general wisdom and the laws of the land. All conveniently located in the
following pages. So make yourself comfortable, and take a look around.
You can graduate, but you never have to leave.
i
5
FIG. 02 : IT’S TIME TO STEP UP.
LEARN HOW TO WALK LIKE A DEACON
introduction
Practice makes perfect.
section 2
And scream like one, too. It’s easier than you think, but you’ve got to want it. Here are a few things
you should know about your new home.
Enjoy.
iii
1. T HE C OL OR S
OLD GOLD & BLACK
(BECAUSE NEW GOLD IS LAME)
2 . F IGH T S ONG
SING IT LOUD
SING IT PROUD
O’ HERE’S TO WAKE FOREST
A GLASS OF THE FINEST
3. T HE M A S C OT
DEMON
DEACON
(nothing strikes fear into the
heart of an opponent like a bow tie
attached directly to one’s chin)
RED RUDDY RHENISH
FILLED UP TO THE BRIM.
HER SONS, THEY ARE MANY
UNRIVALED BY ANY
WITH HEARTS O’ERFLOWING,
WE WILL SING A HYMN.
FOR HER GLORY: OLD GOLD AND
BLACK IS EVER WAVING HIGH.
AS FROSH WE ADORE HER,
AS SOPHS WE EXPLORE HER,
AND CARVE OUR NAMES UPON
HER ANCIENT WALLS. AS JUNIORS
PATROL HER, AS SENIORS EXTOL
HER, AND WEEP TO LEAVE FOR E’ER
HER SACRED HALLS.
(WIPE TEARS AND REPEAT CHORUS)
4. MOTTO
WE’LL HERALD THE STORY AND DIE
PRO HUMANITATE
OLD ALMA MATER’S SONS ARE WE!
(for humanit y, so ser vice is really impor tant here)
RAH, RAH, WAKE FOREST, RAH!
5. FOUNDED IN
1834
(but not here;
originally located in
Wake Forest, NC, we
moved to WinstonSalem in 1956)
FIG. 03 : LOOK AT ALL THE PRETTY PIXELS.
GET STARTED ONLINE
chapter 1
With this book made of paper!
section 1
Complementing this book is newstudents.wfu.edu, where you’ll find this information as well as
relevant forms and documents.
The Information Systems Service Desk (help@wfu.edu) sent a message to the email address provided
on your admissions application. This message contains instructions for activating your myDeacNet
Account. Your DeacNetID (user name) and password will enable you to access your WFU Google
Mail account as well as the Wake Information Network (WIN) and other online services. Activating
your myDeacNet Account allows you to manage your account from any computer, anyplace with
an Internet connection. If you have not received this email, please contact the Information Systems
Service Desk at (336) 758-4357.
Starting now, plan to check your WFU Google Mail account regularly for vital information at
google.wfu.edu
WIN is the administrative system used by students to register for classes, update contact
information and access student accounts. In WIN, you will also find your Student ID number under
Personal > Your Personal Information. You can access WIN by using your DeacNetID (user name)
and password. Be sure to use your entire email address: <DEACNETID>@wfu.edu win.wfu.edu
1
AS SEEN ON THE WEB!
N E W S T U D E N T S .W F U . E D U
FIG. 04 : YEAH, WHAT THE ELEPHANT SAID.
KEY DATES / ACTION ITEMS
chapter 1
So you can keep them straight.
section 2
What are you supposed to do? When are you supposed to do it? Relax. We’ve got you covered.
Conveniently located in the following pages is a comprehensive list of all the things you’ll need to
do before you arrive and exactly when you’ll need to do them.
Responsibility comes in many forms. Make sure you complete them.
4
MAY 13
NEW STUDENT WEBSITE GOES LIVE
FYI (THESE ITEMS ARE NOW AVAILABLE ONLINE)
Foreign Language Placement Test
Pre-Orientation Program Applications
Health Information and Immunization Form (deadline July 1)
Health Insurance Enrollment/Waiver Form
MAY 14
Purchase your laptop through WakeWare
JUNE 1
Wilderness to Wake Pre-Orientation application due. Acceptance notification: June 30, 2016
5
JUNE 10
THESE ITEMS ARE DUE TODAY
Directed Self-Placement Assessment
Contact College Board to submit AP scores
Submit IB scores
Housing and Dining Form
FYI...
Authorize Third-Party Payers on DEAC account
NE W S T UDEN T R ECEP T IONS
From early June to early August, receptions for new students and their
families will be held across the country. We hope you will join us at one.
Registration is required so we can have an accurate count of attendees.
newstudents.wfu.edu/new-student-receptions
6
JULY 1
Health Information and Immunization Form
Deacon OneCard Photo
Disabilities Documentation
Complete Tech@WFU online course on Sakai
JULY 13
Foreign Language Placement Test
JULY 15
Deacon Camp Pre-Orientation Application (optional)
S.P.A.R.C. Pre-Orientation Application (optional)
Worldwide Wake Pre-Orientation Application (optional)
Sign up for Project Wake: Citizenship (optional)
B.U.I.L.D. Pre-Orientation Application (optional)
JULY 18-22
ROUND 1 OF REGISTRATION - July 18-21
Course Preference Survey - July 22
7
JULY 18-21 | ROUND 1 OF REGIS TR ATION
REGIS TER YOURSELF FOR UP TO 10 CREDIT
HOURS. SEE PAGE 81.
AUGUST 1
Tuition
Alcohol and Other Substance Misuse Prevention: Online Course (AlcoholEdu)
Sexual Misconduct and Interpersonal Violence Prevention Online Program (HAVEN)
Marching Band Pre-Orientation Application (optional)
SUMMIT Christian Ministries Conference Application (optional)
Protégé Mentoring Program (PMP) Application (optional)
Health Insurance Enrollment/Waiver Form
FYI...
Housing Assignments released
AUGUS T 12
CHECK W IN FOR FIN A NCI A L HOLDS!
9
AUGUST 18
Register your car for Parking Pass (if applicable)
Print Move-In Day Parking Pass/Map
Register cell phone number with Wake Ready
Register property with University Police
Submit Tuition Insurance Form (optional)
Complete your Handshake Profile. Visit opcd.wfu.edu for more details.
Read your chosen “Project Wake” book
AUGUS T 24
PRINT MOVE-IN DAY PARKING PASS/MAP
10
FIG. 05 : YES, IT’S A PLUNGER.
WAKE FOREST TRADITIONS
chapter 1
It’s not weird if everyone is doing it.
section 3
As you may have learned in the fight song, your new Forest is unrivaled by any. The history, events,
quirks and rituals that make Wake Forest unique help form a lasting bond among those who call
themselves Demon Deacons.
In a time before Google, these were things passed from one generation of Wake Foresters to the
next. Embrace them. Make them your own. And may you never look at a roll of toilet paper the
same way again.
11
ROL L ING THE QUA D
H O W, W H E R E A N D W H E N T O T H R O W Y O U R R O L L .
STEP 1
STEP 2
BUY YOUR STASH; USE DOUBLE ROLLS.
THEY L AST MUCH LONGER, SO YOU CAN
USUALLY GET 4 OR 5 THROWS OVER
A MODER ATELY SIZED TREE, AND THE
HEAVIER WEIGHT MAKES THEM EASIER
TO THROW ACCUR ATELY.
WAIT FOR THE BIG WIN. (WE DON’T
ROLL THE QUAD FOR JUST ANY
VICTORY.) BRING YOUR STASH TO
HEARN PL AZA (THE QUAD).
STEP 3
STEP 4
HOLD THE ROLL AS YOU WOULD HOLD
A BIKE HANDLE, BUT VERTICALLY.
THROW THE ROLL INTO THE TREE.
IT SHOULD TR AIL UP AND OVER
BEAUTIFULLY, AND PLUNK ON THE
GROUND ON THE OTHER SIDE.
WALK TO THE OTHER SIDE.
REPEAT AS NECESSARY.
A RCH/HIS TORY
• The Wake Forest Manual Labor Institute was founded in 1834.
• The first student was 12 years old, and the first graduating
class had four people.
• In 1946, Wake Forest College accepted an invitation and financial support from the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation to move to Winston-Salem. The new campus would occupy 340 acres given by Charles and Mary Reynolds Babcock from the Reynolds family’s Reynolda estate. Mary Reynolds Babcock and her brother Zachary Smith Reynolds were two of the four children of R.J. Reynolds, founder of the R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Company.
• Groundbreaking ceremonies for the new campus were held on October 15, 1951, and a crowd of more than 20,000 watched President Harry S. Truman lift the first shovel of dirt to begin construction.
• In 1956, Wake Forest opened its doors in Winston-Salem.
• First private institution in the South to integrate in 1962.
• Wake Forest College became Wake Forest University in 1967. The
letters WFC can still be found in ironwork throughout campus.
• The arch found on Hearn Plaza is a replica of the arch on the Old Campus.
M AGNOLI A T REES
Walter Raphael Wiley and his wife, Monnie Louise McDaniel Wiley,
learned of the impending move to Winston-Salem while visiting
the Old Campus in 1947. Mrs. Wiley wanted to establish a symbolic
bridge between the old and new campuses. An avid gardener, she
had her nephew, Robert Earl Williford (’51), collect seeds from the
magnolia trees on the Old Campus. Williford enlisted the aid of
Dr. Budd Smith, professor of biology, and the seeds were mailed to
the Wileys in Chesterfield, S.C., where Mrs. Wiley planted them in a
filled-in swimming pool. In 1956, when construction of the college
buildings in Winston-Salem was nearly completed, the magnolia trees
in Chesterfield were about five feet tall. The administration graciously
accepted Mrs. Wiley’s offer to donate the trees. She and her son, Walter
R. Wiley Jr., balled approximately 20 trees, put them in the back of a
large station wagon and delivered them to the nursery/landscaping
department. They were planted a week later on Manchester Plaza.
W ING AT E / WA IT CH A PEL
• Wake Forest’s annual Lovefeast is the largest Moravian Lovefeast in North America. Jane Sherrill Stroupe (’67) started the tradition in 1967.
• The 12-ton carillon is made up of 48 bronze-cast bells. The carillonneur plays at 5 p.m. to signal the end of the academic day. There are only 100 carillons like it in the nation.
• The pipe organ in Wait Chapel has more than 4,500 pipes.
• Presidential debates between Michael Dukakis and George H.W.
Bush (1988) and Al Gore and George W. Bush (2000) were held in Wait Chapel. Those televised events combined to attract more than
100 million viewers.
• Washington Manly Wingate (Class of 1849) was the first graduate to serve as President of Wake Forest. He took the gig at age 26.
AT HLE T IC S
• Original name of the current football stadium: Groves Stadium.
• Original mascot was the Tiger, hence the school colors: Old
Gold and Black.
• Jack Baldwin (’43) introduced the plunger to the Demon Deacon’s arsenal.
• Rolling the Quad: After a win against Duke University, Wake Forest
students preemptively rolled the trees on campus upon learning that Duke students were going to roll the trees in retaliation for the
game’s result.
• Three Wake Forest alumni starred in the 2015 NBA All-Star game:
Tim Duncan, Jeff Teague and Chris Paul.
• Brian Piccolo, the 1964 ACC Player of the Year, made the Chicago Bears roster, despite not being drafted. His life was tragically cut short by cancer, but his humanitarian outreach to others was immortalized in
the 1971 TV movie Brian’s Song.
• Eight former Demon Deacons participated in the 2012 Olympics.
• We welcomed two new head coaches to the Forest in 2014:
Dave Clawson (football) and Danny Manning (men’s basketball).
R E Y NOL DA H A L L
Reynolda Hall has more square footage (132,892
sq. ft.) than the combined square footage of all of
TUNNELS
the buildings on Wake Forest’s Old Campus.
It is true that when the Reynolda Campus was built in the 1950s,
underground tunnels connecting many of the buildings were
installed. In fact, it’s been said that there used to be maps of the
tunnels in the library, but they have long since gone missing. The
tunnels are officially closed off now because they harbor many of
Facilities Management’s pipes and wiring. But legend has it, if you
look hard enough, you might find an open gate or hatch that still
leads into these infamous hidden halls. Note: Unauthorized access to
the tunnels is prohibited.
ZSR
The library is named for Zachary Smith Reynolds, younger son of
R.J. and Katharine Reynolds. He was a noted aviator who was the
first person to f ly solo from London to Hong Kong and was married
to Broadway star Libby Holman. Following his death from a gunshot
wound at Reynolda House in 1932, at age 20, his siblings created
the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation in his memory. The Foundation
trustees invited the College to move to Winston-Salem in 1946.
Rumors about the cause of Smith Reynolds’ death have persisted
since 1932. Although his wife, Libby Holman, and close friend Ab
Walker were initially indicted for murder, contradictory evidence
and testimony ultimately made it impossible to determine whether
the shooting was suicide, murder or an accident. The Reynolds
Spirit15
family ultimately asked that the case be dropped.
The Alma Mater:
DEAR OLD WAKE FOREST
BY GEORGE W. PASCHAL, CLASS OF 1892 (THURINGIAN FOLK SONG)
Dear old Wake Forest, Thine is a noble name;
Thine is a glorious fame, Constant and true.
We give thee of our praise, Adore thine ancient days,
Sing thee our humble lays, Mother, so dear.
Dear old Wake Forest, Mystic thy name to cheer;
Be thou our guardian near fore’er and aye.
We bow before thy shrine, Thy brow with bays entwine,
All honor now be thine, Mother, today.
HONOR SYSTEM
The HONESTY,
TRUSTWORTHINESS and
PERSONAL INTEGRITY of each student are
integral to the life and purposes of the Wake Forest
community. Together, we seek the enlightenment
and freedom which come through diligent study and
learning. An even higher goal, however, is to give life to
the University motto, Pro Humanitate, as the passion
for knowledge is translated into compassionate service.
go.wfu.edu/f101honorsystem
16
WA K E ’N ’ SH A K E
What do over 1,200 students do together in Reynolds Gym for 12 continuous hours in
March? They dance, sing, play games, hear inspirational stories and have an outrageous
time, all to help find a cure for cancer. So get on your feet, and get ready to dance!
wakenshake.com
PRO JEC T PUMPK IN
Project Pumpkin is an annual event sponsored by the Volunteer Service Corps
around Halloween. It brings approximately 1,500 children from the Winston-Salem
community onto campus, and pairs them with Wake Forest undergraduates for
Spirit17
trick-or-treating and carnival games. projectpumpkin.groups.wfu.edu
HI T T HE BR ICKS
“This is college!” These were the words of a first-year student while
racing around the Quad as a member of his residence hall’s relay
team. More than 1,000 students, faculty and staff join together in
Wake Forest’s annual eight-hour team relay event to benefit the Brian
Piccolo Cancer Drive. wfuhitthebricks.com
PROFESSOR ED WILSON (’43)
PROVOST EMERITUS
He officially retired some years ago, but
Professor Ed Wilson’s calendar is still
consumed with work on behalf of Wake
Forest. Whether he is helping an English
major understand a passage by Yeats,
teaching first-year students the history of
the University or cheering on our Demon
Deacons, Professor Wilson (aka Mr. Wake
Forest) is fully invested in the school that
has always captured his heart.
ARNOLD
PALMER
CP3
SECREST
ARTISTS SERIES
aWAKE ALL NIGHT
COMMENCEMENT
GO DEACS
URECA
LIGHTING OF THE QUAD
MAYA ANGELOU
LOVEFEAST
NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION ACTIVITIES
MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. CELEBRATION
S TA R T G A L L ERY
The Wake Forest University Student Art Gallery, founded in 2009, is dedicated
to providing Wake Forest students with an opportunity to display and sell their
artwork, thus gaining experience and transferable skills. The gallery strives to
create a unique experiential learning laboratory in which engaged students have
formative experiences, while participating in the management and operation of
the gallery as they prepare to become viable artists and/or professionals aspiring to
leadership roles in art galleries. The gallery presents 12 to 15 exhibitions per year,
and most of the artwork displayed has been generated through studio course work
and is therefore a product of close instruction by members of the studio art faculty.
startgallery.wfu.edu
R E Y NOL DA HOUSE
Reynolda House Museum of American Art, opened in 1967, displays and interprets a premier
collection of American art within the 1917 country house created by Katharine Smith Reynolds, wife
of tobacco magnate Richard Joshua (R.J.) Reynolds. The house was the center of a 1,067-acre working
estate, envisioned by Katharine Reynolds and planned by her in concert with noted architect Charles
Barton Keen and landscape architect Thomas Sears. The Reynolda estate originally incorporated the
main house set within a carefully designed landscape; recreational facilities, including a man-made
lake and a nine-hole golf course; formal gardens (now Reynolda Gardens); and a picturesque estatesupport village (now Reynolda Village) echoing the style of the main house and containing work
buildings along with the estate office, a post office, a heating plant, garages, worker cottages and a
model farm. Wake Forest’s Reynolda campus now occupies the land that was the farm.
General admission is free for students, and the Museum offers several events at no cost to students
throughout the year. Students also get involved at Reynolda House through internships, volunteer
opportunities and academic research. An affiliate Museum of the University, Reynolda House is an
easy quarter-mile walk from campus along the wooded trails of Reynolda Gardens. Reynolda House
is open Tuesday through Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and Sunday from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
reynoldahouse.org
Spr
it
i22
Life25
Life26
W H AT T O BR ING
For ideas about what to bring to campus and what to leave at home, please
visit our website, rlh.wfu.edu. Also, remember to contact your roommate to
coordinate outfitting your room ... so you don’t end up with two televisions.
FIG. 06 : DORM SWEET DORM.
YOUR DEACON HOUSING
chapter 2
Howdy, neighbor.
section 1
Residence hall, dormitory, the threshold of freedom — we’re not big on labels. What we care about
most is creating an unparalleled residential housing experience where students can thrive socially
and intellectually alongside their classmates within a safe and responsible environment.
In the following pages, you’ll find key information on how roommates are assigned, answers to
frequently asked questions, who’s who and programs available within residence life.
This is where the memories are made. Welcome to your new home.
RESIDENCE LIFE AND HOUSING | Phone: (336) 758-5185 | Fax: (336) 758-4686 | Email: housing@wfu.edu
MAILING ADDRESS | P.O. Box 7749 | Winston-Salem, NC 27109
LOCATION | Alumni Hall 104
rlh.wfu.edu | FACEBOOK | WFURLH | TWITTER | @WFURLH
26
RESIDENCY REQUIREMENT AND GUARANTEE
Wake Forest has a three-year residency requirement and is one of the few universities in the country
that guarantees housing for eight semesters (for students in good standing). Students are required
to live in campus housing their first three years, unless they live with a parent or guardian in the
Winston-Salem area.
ROOM TYPES
As a new student, you will be assigned to a single, double or triple room, based on your response to
the Housing and Dining Application. If you are assigned to a single room, information about other
students assigned to singles in your hall will be sent to you. Single rooms are charged at the single
rate. All students are eligible to request a room change in September if space becomes available.
ROOM AMENITIES
Each residence hall room includes an extra-long twin bed (36" by 80"), a dresser, and a desk and
chair set. Each room is also equipped with window blinds and a closet or wardrobe unit. You may
bring your own floor rug or purchase it upon your arrival to campus.
Each room also has a MicroFridge® appliance (combination microwave/refrigerator-freezer unit) so
there is no need to buy or rent a refrigerator. The microwave has a capacity of 0.6 cubic feet and a
turntable for even heating. No other kitchen appliances may be used or stored in residence hall rooms.
HOUSING FOR SPECIAL NEEDS
Any medical or physical considerations that require special accommodations should be provided
in writing from your doctor to the Student Health Service. All inquiries will be reviewed by the
appropriate university official. Please review the process at go.wfu.edu/f101specialneeds
HEALTHY LIVING COMMUNITY
The Healthy Living Community is for residents who desire — and agree to maintain — a substance–
free environment and promote a healthy student lifestyle. With the support of Residence Life and
Housing, residents in the Healthy Living Community collaborate with hall staff members and other
residents to promote health and wellbeing in the building and across campus. In addition to the
Housing Agreement, residents must abide by a Healthy Living Covenant whereby they agree to these
standards, including not using alcohol or other drugs in the residential environment.
PROPERTY INSURANCE
Neither Wake Forest University nor the Office of Residence Life and Housing can or will assume
responsibility for theft, loss or damage to your personal property. Most thefts occur when residents
leave their room doors unlocked and/or their property unattended. Keeping your room locked at all
times is your best defense against theft. The University does not cover property loss for damage due
to unforeseeable facility incidents that may occur.
Before coming to campus, you should determine what it would cost to replace belongings such
as electronics: cell phone, television, camera and laptop computer. Check your family’s property
insurance policies — many policies will cover loss or theft, even if the policy is in your parents’ name(s)
and you are living on campus. If not, we suggest you purchase some type of renter’s insurance.
27
ROOMMATE ASSIGNMENTS
You will be notified of your room and roommate assignment in late July. Assignments are
made without regard to race, religion, sexual orientation or national origin. We do not assign
siblings or friends as roommates. We wait until we receive the Housing and Dining Application
from a majority of students in order to match students based on responses. Although we try to
honor all preferences, this is not always possible. When you get your roommate assignment,
please reach out to your roommate so you can start getting to know one another. When you
arrive on campus, you and your roommate will complete an agreement that will help define
some expectations for how you will use the room.
NE V ER L E AV E HOME W I T HOU T I T
The Deacon OneCard is your official student
ID. You will receive your card when you arrive
on campus for Orientation, and you should
carry it with you at all times. You must submit
a photograph for your Deacon OneCard by
Demon
Deacon
BIRTHDAY
02/03/1834
EXPIRES
NEVER
08045975 0
STUDENT
U N D E R G R A D UAT E
July 1. The Deacon OneCard serves as your access card to enter University
buildings, your card for checking items out of the library and your “ticket”
to many campus events. The Deacon OneCard is also a payment card for
three different purposes: Deacon Dollars, Food Dollars and the meal plan.
Lif28
e30
FACULTY FELLOWS PROGRAM
The Faculty Fellows Program was created to build community and
increase faculty-student engagement, especially outside of the classroom, providing fun
and intellectually engaging discussions and activities within and beyond our residence halls.
MEET THE SENIOR FELLOWS IN EACH RESIDENCE HALL
KATY HARRIGER
Department of Politics and International Affairs
“Faculty Fellows provides an opportunity for
new students to get to know a few professors
outside of the classroom setting, allowing them
to see that our faculty are approachable and
concerned for students’ welfare both in and
outside of class. It also allows faculty to gain a
better understanding of the experiences of firstyear students. I enjoy it because it contributes to
building community at Wake Forest.”
JOHN LLEWELLYN,
ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
Department of
Communication
MELISSA JENKINS, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
Department of English
ANANDA MITRA, PROFESSOR
Department of Communication
STEVE GUNKEL, ASSOCIATE
TEACHING PROFESSOR
Department of Sociology
BARBARA LENTZ, ASSOCIATE PROFESSOR
School of Law
“At the end of Chamber of Secrets, Prof. Dumbledore tells Harry Potter,
‘It is our choices that show what we truly are, far more than our
abilities.’ Your Faculty Fellows can help you find your way at Wake
and, just as at Hogwarts, help is always available to those who ask.”
H AV E MOR E QUE S T IONS ?
Go to rlh.wfu.edu/prospective-students. If your question is not answered on our website,
please contact us at housing@wfu.edu or (336) 758-5185.
29
H A L L C OUNCIL S
Hall Councils offer leadership experience for students.
Council members provide programming to their residential
community. The executive board for each Hall Council acts as
liaison between its hallmates and the Office of Residence Life
and Housing.
THIS IS COMMONLY REFERRED TO AS A BOX
LONG,
DOMINANT FL AP
FL APPAGE
UNIQUE, FOUR-SIDED
DESIGN. SIZES MAY VARY
BY DUMPSTER PILFERED
SHORT,
SUBSERVIENT FL AP
WHEN USING THIS PRODUCT,
WE SUGGEST:
GR E AT F OudRed“)S T UF F ”!
(s tu ff no t in cl
Life33
Avoid visiting the post office
in the morning or around
noontime. At these times, the
lines can be very long. Don’t
forget to crush and recycle
said box when finished.
MAILING AND DELIVERY TO CAMPUS
chapter 2
Not everything fits neatly in an email.
SHIPPING AND MAILING TO CAMPUS
section 2
STUDENT CAMPUS BOXES WILL BE ASSIGNED
IN MID-JULY AND WILL BE AVAILABLE IN WIN’S
Contact Residence Life and Housing via
INTERNAL DIRECTORY.
email at housing@wfu.edu for the most
up-to-date information on shipping
Student Name
items to students prior to their arrival
Campus Box _______
on campus. Please note, due to traffic
Wake Forest University
and parking issues on Move-In Day, no
deliveries can be made on Friday, August 26.
Winston-Salem, NC 27109
DURING THE SCHOOL YEAR, STUDENT MAILINGS THAT
REQUIRE A PHYSICAL ADDRESS SHOULD BE ADDRESSED AS:
Student Name
Campus Box _______
1834 Wake Forest Road
32
COMMONLY ASKED HOUSING QUESTIONS
chapter 2
Is there room service?
section 3
1. WHERE WILL I LIVE AS A STUDENT?
All first-year students will complete a Housing and Dining Application online by logging into
WIN > Virtual Campus > Residence Life and Housing.
2. HOW ARE ROOMMATES ASSIGNED?
Our high-tech computer algorithms match roommates based on answers to a number of lifehabit questions. Room and roommate assignments are made without regard to race, religion,
sexual orientation or national origin, and we do not assign siblings or friends as roommates.
Historically, we have a low percentage of room change requests from first-year students.
3. WHEN WILL I FIND OUT WHO MY ROOMMATE IS?
You will be notified via your WFU Google Mail account in late July when your room and roommate
assignment are available in WIN.
4. HOW CAN I VIEW THE TYPE OF ROOM I WILL BE LIVING IN?
You may look through each floor plan and view pictures of typical rooms by visiting:
go.wfu.edu/f101residences
5. WHAT CAN AND CAN’T I BRING TO CAMPUS?
More info about what you can and cannot have in your room can be found online:
go.wfu.edu/f101residencehallsafety
6. WHEN CAN I MOVE IN?
Residence Halls open on August 26. Students participating in Pre-Orientation programs, band,
athletics or another approved group will receive instructions from that program.
7. WHAT ARE THE ADVANTAGES OF LIVING ON CAMPUS?
Aside from the short commute to class every morning, living in Wake Forest’s residence halls has
many advantages and places you in the center of the collegiate experience. You will be surrounded
by a trained staff of helpful and caring resident advisers and a graduate hall director. The staff is
available at all hours to answer your questions, provide support, and create a safe and fun atmosphere.
33
W HO ’S W HO ?
Resident Advisers (RAs)
Students responsible for actively assisting individuals and groups of
students in their residential community; RAs plan initiatives for both
individual and building-wide residential communities. Look for a
welcome email from your RA in August!
Graduate Hall Director (GHD)
Graduate student who is responsible for the general supervision and
management of a residence hall community, which houses 200–350
undergraduate students.
Residence Life Coordinator (RLC)
A full-time, live-in professional who supervises RAs and GHDs; helps
students with residential concerns.
Faculty Fellows
A group of faculty members assigned to your residence hall who will
plan fun, community-building events, and be available for informal
interaction and advising.
FIG.07 : GET ON THAT STEEL HORSE AND RIDE.
PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION
chapter 2
Because you’re going places.
section 4
There are more than a few ways to navigate the Forest. We’re here to help you understand your
options — and the rules of campus traveling — while finding your way.
DOW NTOW N SHUT TLE
Deacons Downtown provides evening service
b e g i n n i n g a t 9 : 3 0 p . m . o n T h u r s d ay, Fr i d ay a n d
S a t u r d ay. S h u t t l e s g o t o v a r i o u s r e s t a u r a n t s a n d
v e n u e s i n t h e D a s h . W h a t ’s t h e D a s h? I t ’s t h e
nickname for Winston-Salem.
PARKING AND TRANSPORTATION | Phone: (336) 758-7275 | Email: parking@wfu.edu
parking.wfu.edu
35
PARKING REGISTRATION
First-year parking permits will be available online August 2, 2016. Visit our website to register
your vehicle, access the parking map, and become familiar with the Parking Rules and Regulations.
Parking permits will be available for pickup in the Benson University Center on Move-In Day.
All first-year and transfer students, including those who commute to campus, are required to park
in a designated lot off campus. Shuttle service is provided. Students with disabilities or health
issues should refer to Disability Services and Student Health Services..
ALTERNATIVE MODES OF TRANSPORTATION
RIDE THE WAKE
Ride the Wake is a system of complimentary shuttles available to the Wake Forest community. Different
shuttle lines will take you to parking, Hanes Mall, Target and various apartment complexes. See website
for schedules and more information on how it can expedite your travels. Download the Ride the Wake
app to your smartphone. Through GPS technology, the app provides the shuttle’s current location and
estimated time of arrival, and covers all campus routes. go.wfu.edu/f101ridethewake
ZIPCAR
Wake Forest offers this car-sharing program as an alternative to bringing your own car to campus. Cars
are parked on campus near the first-year residence halls, between Kitchin and Poteat Halls, and on the
North Campus. They are available 24 hours a day; rates include gas and insurance. zipcar.com/wfu
ZIMRIDE
Zimride is an electronic ride-sharing board that helps students connect with others who are
traveling to the same destination or just in the same direction. Rides are matched based on the
criteria set by the individuals offering and seeking ride-share partners. zimride.com/wfu
RE-CYCLE
No room in the car for your bike? No worries. Borrow one for the semester or by the hour.
sustainability.wfu.edu/bikeshare
DON’ T FORGE T...
There are many great ways to get
around other than motor vehicles.
So bike, in-line skate, skateboard,
longboard, run ... whatever gets
you there.
36
FIG. 08 : YOUR UTENSILS AWAIT.
ENJOYING YOUR EATERIES
chapter 2
Fine dining from a tray.
section 5
Dining on campus is a quintessential part of the overall college experience. Through a variety
of dining locations, broad menu offerings and welcoming staff, Wake Forest Dining takes great
pride in providing a first-class eating experience.
Dig in.
WAKE FOREST DINING SERVICES | Phone: (336) 758-5607
LOCATION | Reynolda Hall 12
wakeforest.campusdish.com | FACEBOOK | campusdining | TWITTER & INSTAGRAM | @WFDINING
37
#WAKECAFE
GO A HE A D, INS TAGR A M OUR F OOD
We won’t judge. Unless you forget to tag us.
YOU HAVE A HUNGER INSIDE OF YOU
chapter 2
And that hunger has options.
section 6
THE FRESH FOOD COMPANY | “THE PIT”
The Fresh Food Company is affectionately known around campus as “the Pit” due to its location in
the lowest level of Reynolda Hall. Enjoy all-you-care-to-eat dining for breakfast, lunch and dinner.
Choose from home-style favorites, rotisserie items, sandwiches, fresh salads, pastas, international
meals, homemade desserts and more.
THE MAGNOLIA ROOM | “MAG ROOM”
Come by the Magnolia Room, and enjoy a delicious all-you-care-to-eat buffet for lunch Monday
through Friday, located on the second floor of Reynolda Hall. Fine-dining decor, white tablecloths
and Southern sweet tea on the tables are the highlights of this experience.
SHORTY’S RESTAURANT | BAR
The story began in 1916 with “Shorty” Joyner when he opened a small restaurant on White Street in
Wake Forest, North Carolina, near the campus of Wake Forest College. The restaurant eventually
became a local hangout for all students. When Wake Forest moved to Winston-Salem in 1956,
Shorty’s came along with it.
Shorty’s remains a favorite dining and gathering place for the Wake Forest community. Located on
the second floor of Benson University Center, this Wake Forest landmark is known for its delicious
tavern menu and fun trivia nights!
STARBUCKS
Located in Z. Smith Reynolds Library and at the North Dining Hall, Starbucks is one of the
best places on campus to grab a coffee and pastry, study and hang out with friends! The North
Dining Hall’s Starbucks is a full-service venue serving breakfast and lunch selections alongside its
celebrated beverages. It’s adjacent to the Provisions on Demand (P.O.D.) Market convenience store.
CAMPUS GROUNDS
Conveniently located off Hearn Plaza. Stop by to enjoy locally roasted Krankies coffee, locally baked
Gigi’s cupcakes and Be Nice bagels at this student-run gathering place.
BENSON FOOD COURT
Located on the second floor of the Benson University Center, Benson Food Court features national
and local favorites, including the following:
39
•Chick-fil-A
• Take Two Deli & Grill
• Forest Greens (Salad Bar)
• Moe’s Southwest Grill
• The Sundry Convenience Store
ZICK’S
Named in honor of Ken Zick, former Vice President and
Dean of Student Affairs, Zick’s is proud to enrich the Wake
Forest Reynolda Campus as a favorite hangout and dining
venue. Visit this landmark for pizza, wings, billiards or to
watch a sporting event!
40
ZICK’S
Named in honor of Ken Zick, former Vice President and Dean for Student Affairs, Zick’s is proud
to enrich the Wake Forest Reynolda Campus as a favorite hangout and dining venue. Visit this
landmark for pizza, wings, billiards or to watch a sporting event!
THE NORTH DINING HALL
Located north of Wait Chapel, the North Dining Hall brings together The Hilltop Market residential
servery, Bistro ’34, Starbucks and a Provisions on Demand (P.O.D.) Market.
The Hilltop Market combines the dining style of a modern servery with the fresh and healthy
choices of a traditional residential restaurant. It is an á la carte destination allowing patrons to swipe
through and exit with their selections. The menu features a wide variety of American favorites and
global cuisine.
Also at the North Dining Hall is Bistro ’34, a fine-dining restaurant reflecting a contemporary
American palate.
SUBWAY AND PROVISIONS ON DEMAND (P.O.D.)
Subway and the attached P.O.D. convenience store are located on Hearn Plaza in Davis Hall.
EINSTEIN BROS. BAGELS
Known for its perfectly baked bagels, Einstein Bros. also boasts some of the best coffee and espresso —
famously known as its Darn Good Coffee® — deli sandwiches, breakfast egg sandwiches, lunch
catering, and delicious baked snacks and sweets. Visit Einstein Bros. Bagels at Farrell Hall — School
of Business.
41
THE ANATOMY OF THE
REUSABLE TO-GO CONTAINER
SECURIT Y SYSTEM
AUXILIARY BACKUP PORTION
ROLL RESERVOIR
THE MAIN STAGE
Life44
MEAL PLANS
chapter 2
How to pay for that delicious meal.
section 7
MEAL PLAN
FOOD DOLLARS
All residential students are required to
Food Dollars work like a debit account. Each time
purchase a meal plan. There are several
a purchase is made, the amount is deducted from
meal plan options available to you. Each
the balance in your account. Food Dollars can be
meal plan consists of Meal Swipes, Old
used at any campus dining location. Add Food
Gold Swipes and Food Dollars. Choose
Dollars to your account at any time by visiting
the one that best matches your dining
wakeforest.campusdish.com or the dining office
lifestyle. For more information on meal
located in Reynolda Hall 12.
plans and pricing, please visit
go.wfu.edu/f101mealplans
OLD GOLD SWIPES
Old Gold Swipes are included in your total
MEAL SWIPES
number of meals and serve as enhancements to the
Meal Swipes are used to access the Fresh
traditional meals. A portion of your Meal Swipes
Food Company, the Magnolia Room
are considered Old Gold. In addition to their usage
and the Hilltop Market. These locations
as traditional Meal Swipes, they may be used to
feature a variety of stations, including a
purchase combo meals in the following locations:
deli, salad bar, made-to-order Mongolian
Subway, Chick-fil-A, Moe’s Southwest Grill,
Grill, Southern Kitchen, pizza and
Starbucks, Take Two Deli & Grill, Forest Greens,
steamed vegetables.
Shorty’s, Magnolia Room, Bistro ’34, Einstein Bros.
Bagels and Zick’s.
43
EAT YOUR FRUITS
& VEGGIES
Life46
COMMONLY ASKED DINING QUESTIONS
chapter 2
Do two forks mean I can use both hands at once?
section 8
1. WHAT HAPPENS IF I DO NOT USE ALL OF MY MEAL SWIPES OR FOOD DOLLARS?
Any unused meals (including Old Gold Meal Swipes) expire at the end of each semester. Unused
Food Dollars carry over from fall to spring semester but expire at the end of the spring semester.
2. WHAT’S BEING SERVED RIGHT NOW? CAN I CHECK THE MENU?
Our menus are available online at wakeforest.campusdish.com, and through our CampusDish
app, available for both Android and iOS.
3. WHAT IS THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN FOOD DOLLARS AND DEACON DOLLARS?
Food Dollars can be used only for food purchases. Deacon Dollars can be used at a variety of
locations, including the bookstore and the Deacon Shop, in addition to Wake Forest Dining venues.
Deacon Dollars carry over as long as you are enrolled as a Wake Forest student.
4. CAN I ADD MORE FOOD DOLLARS?
Add Food Dollars at our office at Reynolda Hall 12 or by visiting wakeforest.campusdish.com
5. CAN I CHANGE MY MEAL PLAN?
Meal Plan changes are administered by the Office of Residence Life and Housing. For more
information and deadlines, please visit go.wfu.edu/f101mealplanchanges
6. HOW DO I TRACK MY MEAL PLAN USAGE?
Food Dollar balances can be checked at the kiosks located in the Fresh Food Company, through the
residential dining hall cashiers and at wakeforest.campusdish.com. Meal Swipes can be checked
through any residential dining hall cashier. Sign up for low-balance alerts on our site to stay up to
date on your Food Dollars.
7. AM I REQUIRED TO HAVE A MEAL PLAN?
All students who live on campus are required to have a meal plan. The requirement for amount of meals
purchased varies depending on where a student is living on campus. Students who live off campus
are not required to have a meal plan, but they may purchase a specialized commuter meal plan
when they register their off-campus addresses in WIN. Please visit newstudents.wfu.edu/dining/
mealplans for more information regarding Dining Services, including meal plan options and rates.
45
8. MEET OUR REGISTERED DIETITIAN
Food is the fuel your body needs to function. Making smart choices is a critical part of health and
wellbeing. Special dietary needs and concerns can be accommodated by contacting our registered
dietitian. Please visit our main office in Reynolda Hall 12 for more information, or visit our website
at wakeforest.campusdish.com
9. SUSTAINABLE DINING
One of our many goals at Wake Forest Dining is to advance the sustainability goals of our
institution. Through sourcing, preparation and waste diversion (recycling and composting),
we contribute to a more sustainable food and dining system. Our efforts include the following:
•Providing vegetarian and/or vegan dishes in our venues every day to lessen environmental impact.
An abundance of minimally processed plant-based foods and produce is served in dining venues as
well as by our catering department.
•Collecting prep waste in the Pit, coffee grounds at Starbucks and all food waste in
North Dining for composting.
•Offering meals to go in reusable boxes, eliminating all Styrofoam containers.
•Recycling 100 percent of our fryer oil to be repurposed as biodiesel fuels.
•Saving 900 gallons of water per day through trayless dining, resulting in 198,000 gallons of water
saved per school year.
For more information on Wake Forest University’s commitment to sustainability, please visit the
Office of Sustainability website at sustainability.wfu.edu
R E DU C E , R E U SE , R E CYC L E — R E HE AT
Reducing Food Waste with Campus Kitchen: Campus Kitchen and Wake Forest Dining have
partnered to tackle food waste and hunger. Food that is prepared, but never served, is repurposed
by Campus Kitchen into 300 regular meals per week for food-insecure individuals and families.
Produce from the Wake Forest Campus Garden complements the repurposed food, so volunteers
can make fresh meals from scratch in the Campus Kitchen (located, fittingly, in Kitchin House).
46
FIG. 09 : FREAK OUT AND DEAC OUT.
DEMON DEACON ATHLETICS
chapter 2
Be sure to pack your game face.
section 9
Don’t mistake his old age for weakness. The Deacon has been dominating opponents in one of
the nation’s premier athletic conferences for years.
As the smallest school in the Atlantic Coast Conference, Wake Forest continually proves that
it’s not the size of the school in the fight, it’s the size of the fight in the school. With national
championships, ACC regular-season titles and tournament championships, NCAA basketball
tournament appearances, bowl games and a signature ACC football championship in 2006,
Wake Forest University competes — and wins — at the highest level of collegiate athletics.
With the full support of the legendary Screamin’ Demons and the entire Wake Forest
community wearing their black and gold, Demon Deacon athletic events are something you
don’t want to miss. And much like our loyal fans, your voice will also return.
WAKE FOREST ATHLETICS | Phone: (336) 758-4620 | Fax: (336) 758-6090
LOCATION | Manchester Athletic Center
wakeforestsports.com | FACEBOOK | Wake Forest Sports | TWITTER | @DemonDeacons
47
HOW
’BOUT
THEM
DEACS?!
Life50
COMMONLY ASKED ATHLETICS QUESTIONS
chapter 2
Where are the ping-pong helmets?
section 10
1. WHERE ARE THE ATHLETIC FACILITIES?
Wake Forest’s facilities are located both on and off the Reynolda campus. Field hockey and track
and field utilize Kentner Stadium, which is located next to Reynolds Gym. The men’s and women’s
soccer teams practice and play at Spry Stadium, adjacent to Polo Residence Hall. The volleyball
team uses Reynolds Gym as its home facility. The baseball, football and basketball facilities are
adjacent to each other off campus on Deacon Boulevard. The football team plays at BB&T Field,
the basketball team hosts their home games at the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum,
and the baseball team competes at David F. Couch Ballpark. The men’s and women’s tennis teams
practice and play at both the Wake Forest University Indoor Tennis Center and the Wake Forest
Tennis Complex.
2. HOW DO I GET TO THE FOOTBALL STADIUM?
Prior to football games, the Athletics Department runs shuttle buses between the Reynolda
Campus and BB&T Field. The buses typically start picking up students at Wait Chapel four hours
before game time. As kickoff approaches, additional shuttle buses will also make pickups at
Benson University Center.
3. HOW DO I GET TICKETS TO ATHLETIC EVENTS?
All undergraduate students receive free admission to all Wake Forest athletic events by showing
their Deacon OneCards. However, the number of seats at these games is limited, and spots are first
come, first served.
4. HOW MUCH DOES IT COST?
There is no cost for students to attend athletic events. There is a minimal cost for students to join
the Screamin’ Demons.
5. WHAT IS A SCREAMIN’ DEMON?
The Screamin’ Demons are a student group that supports all Wake Forest athletics teams.
They are considered the loudest and proudest Wake Forest fans, and their presence helps
to create the energy and atmosphere that make Wake Forest sporting events such a great
tradition. Membership in the Screamin’ Demons includes T-shirts for football and basketball
games. Screamin’ Demons also receive priority for the best seats at sporting events. For more
information, visit wakeforestsports.com/screamindemons
49
A DE AC ON W I T H A PA S T
For many years, Wake Forest University was affiliated with the Baptist State
Convention of North Carolina, and its athletic teams were referred to as the
“Baptists” or “The Old Gold & Black.” There was even some use of the “Tigers”
early on. But after Wake Forest defeated rival Trinity (now Duke) in the 1923
football season, school newspaper editor Mayon Parker (’24) first referred
to the team as the “Demon Deacons,” in recognition of what he termed our
“devilish” play and fighting spirit. The Demon Deacon mascot first appeared
in 1941. Jack R. Baldwin (’43), on a dare, dressed up as he thought an old-time
Baptist deacon would: top hat, tuxedo and carrying a black umbrella. The
crowd loved it, and a tradition was born.
6. CAN STUDENTS TAILGATE AT FOOTBALL GAMES?
There is a designated student tailgate area within the University Tennis Center, which is behind the
East Stands at BB&T Field. Any recognized student organization can reserve space at the student
tailgate by contacting WFU Sports Marketing.
7. WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO “ROLL THE QUAD”?
After big athletic wins, Wake Forest students gather on the Quad (Hearn Plaza) to throw rolls of
toilet paper over the trees. For Demon Deacons, there is not a more beautiful sight!
8. WHERE CAN I GET APPAREL?
Wake Forest apparel items are sold at Deacon Shops in Kitchin Hall and in Hanes Mall. Be proud
and wear your Black and Gold!
9. HOW DO I TRY OUT FOR A TEAM?
The walk-on tryout process varies from team to team. The best thing to do is to contact the specific
athletic team on which you would like to participate.
WAKE FOREST NCAA TEAMS
BASKETBALL
CROSS COUNTRY
51
WOMEN
MEN
BASEBALL
BASKETBALL
CROSS COUNTRY
FIELD HOCKEY
FOOTBALL
GOLF
GOLF
SOCCER
SOCCER
TENNIS
TENNIS
TRACK & FIELD (Indoor & Outdoor)
TRACK & FIELD (Indoor & Outdoor)
VOLLEYBALL
DEMON
DEACONS
TOOK THE CROWN IN 1955 AS THE
ONLY ACC SCHOOL TO WIN BASEBALL’S
COLLEGE WORLD SERIES.
08
WAKE FOREST HAS WON EIGHT NCA A
CHAMPIONSHIPS: FIELD HOCKEY (2002,
2003, 2004); MEN’S GOLF (1974, 1975, 1986);
BASEBALL (1955); AND MEN’S SOCCER (2007).
GOLF LEGEND AND WAKE FOREST STUDENT
ARNOLD
PALMER
TWICE
11
WON THE INAUGUR AL ACC
CHAMPIONSHIP IN 1954.
WAKE FOREST HAS WON BACK-TO-
BACK ACC MEN’S BASKETBALL TITLES,
ACCOMPLISHING THE FEAT IN 1961–62
AND AGAIN IN 1995–96.
FORMER WAKE FOREST GOLFERS
HAVE WON A TOTAL OF 11 MAJOR
CHAMPIONSHIPS, WHICH IS THE
THIRD MOST OF ANY UNIVERSITY.
OTHER NOTABLE DEMON DEACONS INCLUDE TIM DUNCAN, CHRIS PAUL,
WEBB SIMPSON, BILL HA AS AND LAURA DIAZ.
52
Life55
FIG. 10 : GET WELL SOONER.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE
chapter 2
A cure for what ails you.
section 11
Student Health Service (SHS) is here to help keep you as healthy as possible. College is more fun that
way. When you’re sick, we’ll do everything we can to get you back to 100%. But more importantly,
we provide you with the essential knowledge and skills necessary to form lifelong habits that lead to
sustained wellbeing.
Through a variety of services - including a 24-hour nurse available during the academic year - we
are committed to promoting and maintaining the health of our students with a comprehensive
approach involving health education, health maintenance, acute care, appropriate care of chronic
illnesses and referral assistance.
The following pages provide more details on what we do and how we can help you during your time
in the Forest. If you have any questions, please feel free to give us a call or stop by. It won’t hurt a bit.
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE | Phone: (336) 758-5218 | Fax: (336) 758-6054 | Email: shs@wfu.edu
TEMPORARY MOBILE LOCATION FOR 2016–17 | North Campus, in parking lot Q, near Dogwood Residence Hall
LOCATION | George C. Mackie Health Center | Lower Level of Reynolds Gymnasium
shs.wfu.edu
54
STUDENT HEALTH SERVICE OFFERS
A physician-directed medical staff
Primary, urgent and illness care services
Physical examinations
Limited psychiatric care
Allergy injections
Immunizations
Gynecological services
Women’s health
Pharmacy and laboratory
Sports medicine clinic
Referral to specialists
Medical information and vaccinations related to international travel
Additional expansive care is available through Wake Forest Baptist Health
Most services at SHS are covered by the Student Health Fee. In addition, there are discounted
“fee-for-service” charges for medications, laboratory tests, observation care, procedures and some
supplies. Payment can be made by cash, check, Deacon OneCard or Student Blue Insurance, or
charged to the student’s account. Each student is given a copy of the medical charges incurred
on the date of service, which can be used for insurance filing. Student Health Service neither
participates in nor files insurance claims on behalf of patients.
HE A LT H INF OR M AT ION A ND IMMUNIZ AT ION
Wake Forest University, per North Carolina state law, requires documentation of certain
immunizations for students attending college. The Health Information and Immunization
Form must be completed and returned to Student Health Service by July 1. shs.wfu.edu/forms
STUDENT INSURANCE PROGRAM
Health insurance coverage is required as a condition of enrollment for all degree-seeking students.
Students may waive the coverage if they can demonstrate comparable coverage. Please see the
Student Insurance Program website for more details about benefits, policy, enrollment/waiver
instructions and eligibility. The deadline to enroll or waive this coverage is August 1. All students
who do not complete this form will be automatically enrolled. sip.studentlife.wfu.edu
WFU CHOICES
Cultivating Healthier Opinions In Challenging Everyday Situations (CHOICES) is Wake Forest’s
substance abuse prevention program. WFU CHOICES offers a number of services: alcohol and other
drug-related workshops, training and programming; private alcohol and other drug individual
assessments and brief counseling consultation to students, parents, faculty and staff with regard
to alcohol and other drug concerns; and referrals to community support services. For more
information, contact our Substance Abuse Prevention Coordinator
at (336) 758-4371. choices.studentlife.wfu.edu
PREVENTION PROGRAMS
Wake University is committed to providing a safe, secure and healthy environment for all members
of the university community. As part of our comprehensive program for first-year students, Wake
Forest University requires you to complete two online programs. Incoming students must complete
both courses by August 1.
AlcoholEdu is designed to increase students’ knowledge, decrease harmful behaviors and provide
information for safe decision making in your college years and beyond. For more information about
this course, please visit thrive.wfu.edu.
As part of Wake Forest University’s efforts to prevent sexual misconduct and interpersonal violence,
students are required to complete HAVEN, an online course that defines behaviors that constitute
sexual misconduct; ways to prevent sexual misconduct through bystander intervention; the avenues
that are available to report sexual misconduct; and the support resources available for students. For
more information about this course, please visit sopr.wfu.edu
56
FIG. 11 : SAFETY FIRST.
CAMPUS SAFETY
chapter 2
A Shared Responsibility
section 12
The Wake Forest University Police Department is committed to providing a safe and secure
educational and working environment for students, faculty, staff and visitors. We are a full-service
department with a 24-hour communications center, security officers and commissioned police
officers. To help you learn more about programs, services and the operation of University Police,
please browse the website. police.wfu.edu
YO U H AV E T HE R I G H T T O
•FOLLOW THE WFU POLICE DEPARTMENT ON FACEBOOK TO BE
ENTERED INTO THE DRAWING FOR AN IPAD!
•CHECK OUT THE RESOURCE OFFICER PAGE TO FIND OUT WHO YOUR
BUILDING RESOURCE OFFICER IS.
police.wfu.edu/services/resource-of ficers
UNIVERSITY POLICE | Emergency: (336) 758-5911 | Non-Emergency: (336) 758-5591
LOCATION | HS Moore Building
police.wfu.edu | FACEBOOK | WFUPD | TWITTER | @safewake
57
IN THE EVENT OF A CAMPUS EMERGENCY, WAKE FOREST WILL
USE MULTIPLE METHODS TO ALERT YOU SWIFTLY, INCLUDING:
WAKE ALERT
The University’s Wake Alert website (wakealert.wfu.edu) is the primary source of information
on emergencies.
OUTDOOR WARNING SYSTEM
An alert message will be broadcast outdoors using speakers that activate a siren and announce a
brief prerecorded or live message.
TEXT MESSAGING
The University will send brief text messages to students, faculty and staff who have registered
their cell phones on WIN. Undergraduates must register for the messages by providing their cell
phone numbers when they register for classes each fall.
CAMPUS CABLE TV SYSTEM
Televisions connected to the campus cable TV system will display alert messages on channels 2–35.
WFU GOOGLE MAIL
The University will send a message to all WFU Google Mail addresses of students, staff and faculty.
TWITTER
Wake Alert website announcements will appear on Twitter. Follow @WakeAlert
P L E A SE C O MP L E T E T HE F O L L OW IN G BY AU GU S T 18
• Using your WFU login, register your cell phone with Wake Ready in order to receive
emergency notifications: wakeready.wfu.edu
• Register all property with WFUPD: police.wfu.edu/forms-pubs/operation-id
• View the Safety 101 and Shots Fired Videos: police.wfu.edu, videos in home page rotator
• Review all the following links:
- Anonymous reporting: police.wfu.edu
- Rape Aggression Defense for Females: rad.studentlife.wfu.edu
- Safety Tips: wakeready.wfu.edu/crime-prevention-and-safety-tips
- Emergency Preparedness: wakeready.wfu.edu
58
AUGUST 2016
FIG. 12 : EXPERTS STANDING BY.
FINANCIAL SERVICES
chapter 2
Keeping your affairs in order.
section 13
Student Financial Services manages all Wake Forest student accounts, including tuition, housing
and other University-related fees. We’re here to help you in any way we can, and we welcome all
questions you may have.
Please visit our website for more information on tuition and fees, billing, DEAC, Deacon OneCard,
student account refunds, Dewar Tuition Insurance and other student financial information.
Please visit our website. finance.wfu.edu/sfs
ATM on campus
BB&T–Benson Center third floor across from the Information Desk
Wells Fargo–Quad (Hearn Plaza) near Subway
Banking Branches: (If your home bank is not listed below, please contact your bank to see if it
has a location in the Winston-Salem area)
• Bank of America: 2899 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27106
• BB&T: 2815 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27106
• First Citizens Bank: 1199 Hayes Forest Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 27106
• Piedmont Federal Savings Bank: 2915 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27106
• PNC Bank: 3333 Robinhood Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27106
• Sun Trust: 2801 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27106
• Wells Fargo: Benson Center (2nd floor) and 2925 Reynolda Rd. Winston-Salem, NC 27106
STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES | Phone: (336) 758-5234 | Fax: (336) 758-4004 | Email: sfs@wfu.edu
LOCATION | Reynolda Hall 107 | Monday–Friday: 8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.
finance.wfu.edu/sfs | FACEBOOK | Wake Forest University Student Financial Services | TWITTER | @WFUstufinsrvcs
59
THE DEACON ELECTRONIC ACCOUNT CENTER (DEAC)
This electronic billing system allows students and authorized payers to view student account activity
in real time, 24/7. Payments are made via e-check through an authorized clearinghouse. DEAC
accounts are automatically set up for all incoming students. Students access their DEAC accounts
by logging into WIN > InfoCentral > DEAC. DEAC has mobile capability making it easier to view
accounts via mobile devices. There is also a text message capability.
Student Financial Services does not set up accounts for parents or other third parties. Due to the
Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA), students must authorize parents or other
third-party payers to have access to their accounts. finance.wfu.edu/sfs/deac
STUDENT ACCOUNT REFUNDS
TAX FORM 1098-T
Adjustments to charges, prepayments, financial
Each year by January 31, Wake Forest
University makes available via WIN (student
must give online consent) or mails an IRS Form
1098-T to all students who had qualified tuition
and other related educational expenses billed to
them during the previous calendar year. Please
visit WIN/Personal/1098-T Electronic Consent
to grant online consent.
aid disbursements and overpayments often
result in credit balances on student accounts.
A credit balance is indicated on the student
account statement by parentheses surrounding
the balance. Students can elect to receive their
student account refunds via direct deposit.
Please visit our website for further information
regarding sign-up and the refund process.
finance.wfu.edu/sfs/student-refund
#SignUpforDirectDeposit
TUITION INSURANCE PROGRAM
An unexpected withdrawal due to sickness
or injury can mean significant financial
consequences for families. Wake Forest
offers an elective tuition insurance
program through A.W.G. Dewar, Inc.,
that will help minimize financial loss if a
student suffers a serious illness or accident
and must withdraw before the end of a
semester. This plan extends and enhances
the University's published refund policy. In
cases of withdrawal due to accident, illness
or mental health conditions as defined in
the plan, the program ensures up to a 75%
refund throughout the term. The last day to
purchase this plan is the day before the first
day of classes. This plan must be renewed
each semester. Please see our website for
further details.
finance.wfu.edu/sfs/tuition-insurance
60
FIG. 13 : WE’RE HERE TO HELP.
FINANCIAL AID
chapter 2
Find the resources you need
section 14
This Forest is home to a diverse community of students hailing from a wide range of backgrounds
and personal experiences.
The Office of Student Financial Aid exists to help you find the resources you need to attend Wake
Forest. To learn more about the options available to you, please consult the facing page. Feel free to
contact us directly using the information below, or visit us online at financialaid.wfu.edu
FINANCIAL AID | Phone: (336) 758-5154 | Fax: (336) 758-4924 | Email: financial-aid@wfu.edu
financialaid.wfu.edu | FACEBOOK | Wake Forest University Financial Aid
61
If you have not yet applied for need-based financial aid, please go online for application
instructions and answers to frequently asked questions. financialaid.wfu.edu
Students considering non-need-based financing options may wish to investigate loan programs;
a list of frequent Wake Forest student lenders and details is at this website:
financialaid.wfu.edu/supplemental-loans-from-private-vendors
If you have received a financial aid award notification, please ensure that you have read financialaid.
wfu.edu/info-for-aid-recipients and the Undergraduate Bulletin, which list important rights and
responsibilities and contain essential information for financial aid recipients.
Carefully monitor your WFU Google Mail for messages from financial-aid@wfu.edu. Through
WIN, students can securely and efficiently view and manage their financial aid records. The
initial financial aid award notification is generally the only paper notification sent to students; all
subsequent financial aid notifications are made electronically through email and WIN.
Your account statement, available online via DEAC (Deacon Electronic Account Center), should
reflect the fall semester’s estimated financial aid award after June 1. Most financial aid funds are
credited to students’ accounts near the beginning of each semester.
If your notification includes an offer of Federal Work-Study Employment, your account statement
will not include work-study earnings, which are paid directly to you biweekly as work is performed.
Placement, either on campus or in nearby community service organizations, is made by the Student
Employment Coordinator based on a survey of student interests and skills.
If your notification includes an offer of a Federal Perkins Loan or Wake Forest student loan (Denmark,
Hutchins or Wallace), please note that instructions for completing loan promissory notes are sent by
Wake Forest University to enrolling students, just prior to the start of the fall semester.
Outside scholarships count as student resources, becoming part of the package of financial aid, and
do not replace or reduce the expected family contribution. Because outside scholarships often reduce
eligibility for previously awarded financial aid programs, please notify Student Financial Aid as soon
as possible of any outside scholarships that you have been awarded.
Athletic scholarship recipients should contact Athletics Compliance at (336) 758-3992 with any questions.
Merit scholarship recipients with any questions, and other students who are interested in merit
scholarship opportunities, should visit college.wfu.edu/scholars
62
Academ
c63i
Academ
c64i
FIG. 14 : THE LONG VIEW.
ACADEMIC ADVISING
chapter 3
A tour guide for your future.
section 1
As stated in the College’s mission, Wake Forest dedicates itself to fostering “habits of mind that
ask ‘why,’ that evaluate evidence, that are open to new ideas, that attempt to understand and
appreciate the perspectives of others, accept complexity and grapple with it, that admit error and
that pursue truth.” Advising at Wake Forest reflects this vision and aspires to encourage students
on a personal journey — one in which courses chosen and decisions made both inside and outside
of the classroom are intentional and reflect exploration, open-mindedness, creativity, appropriate
risk taking and willingness to learn from challenges.
OFFICE OF ACADEMIC ADVISING | Phone: (336) 758-3320 | Fax: (336) 758-4548 | Email: undergraduateadvising@wfu.edu
MAILING ADDRESS | P.O. Box 7225, Winston-Salem, NC 27109
advising.wfu.edu | FACEBOOK | WFU.OAA | TWITTER | @WFU_OAA
65
You will be assigned a Lower Division Adviser
and a Student Adviser in early August.
LOWER DIVISION ADVISERS
The Lower Division Adviser is a member of the faculty or staff who provides guidance. Your
Lower Division Adviser will be available during Orientation to review your schedule with you.
Until you declare a major, your Lower Division Adviser will guide and support you during and
between registration periods except the first round, this summer. A face-to-face meeting with
your adviser is required before all registration periods except the first. Students are encouraged to
arrange additional meetings at any time to seek advice or assistance.
STUDENT ADVISERS
Your Student Adviser is a current student who is trained to provide mentorship and will work with
your Lower Division Adviser. Both will be available to assist you with your transition to Wake Forest.
Your Student Adviser will reach out to you via WFU Google Mail in August.
PROFESSIONAL ADVISING STAFF
In addition to your Lower Division Adviser and your Student Adviser, Academic Counselors in
the Office of Academic Advising can assist with advising needs. advising.wfu.edu
PRE-PROFESSIONAL ADVISERS
Pre-Professional Advisers for Pre-Health (medical, dental, veterinary medicine), Pre-Allied Health
(PA, PT, nursing, etc.), Pre-Law, Pre-Engineering, Pre-Business, and Pre-Graduate School are also
available. advising.wfu.edu/pre-professional-advising/
Note the 2016–17 academic calendar: wfu.edu/academics/calendars
It contains important dates regarding holidays, exams, and course drop and
add dates. Copy these dates into your calendar now; you are expected to be
present on all dates that the College is in session through your last exam.
66
FIG. 15 : STRENGTHEN YOUR CORE.
CURRICULUM REQUIREMENTS
chapter 3
It’s OK to see other subjects.
section 2
You have chosen a school that emphasizes the liberal arts. So you should be expecting — and eager —
to play the intellectual field. Explore. Learn broadly. Use your first two years to see which areas of
study excite you, and draw on your strengths so that you can choose a major wisely.
The Undergraduate Bulletin is an essential document that describes the academic policies that bind
both students and the University, including your core academic requirements. You will receive a
hard copy at Orientation, but even before you arrive, you can begin to browse an electronic copy at
wfu.edu/academics/bulletins. The bulletin is a document that you will need to read carefully and
keep close at hand for reference throughout your time at Wake Forest.
Bookmark the section titled “Requirements for Degrees.” These requirements are also summarized
over the next few pages.
67
CORE REQUIREMENTS
BASIC REQUIREMENTS
•First-Year Seminar (FYS 100, 3 hours): required for
all students.
•Writing Seminar (WRI 111, 4 hours): required unless
you are exempted by an AP Language & Composition
or AP Literature & Composition score of 4 or 5 or IB higher-level English Language score of 6 or 7.
•A 200-level foreign language course (3 hours) which might require prerequisites. Placement is determined by the Foreign Language Placement Exam. See the Foreign Language Placement section for more info
(p. 75). You might be exempt based on AP/IB score. Students whose primary language (the language of instruction in the student’s prior schooling) is other than English are exempt from the basic requirement in foreign language and must fulfill the Division II requirements with a course where readings do not
concentrate on the literature of the student’s primary language. (2015–16 Bulletin, p. 32) These students should
contact the Dean’s Office to process the exemption.
•Health and Exercise Science (HES 100 and 101, 1 hour
each): required for all students.
DIVISION
I. HUMANITIES
II. LITERATURES
DIVISIONAL REQUIREMENTS
You must complete courses in
each of the five divisions of the
undergraduate curriculum while
enrolled at Wake Forest. Advanced
Placement (AP) or International
Baccalaureate (IB) credit for these
courses can be used for elective
credit but cannot be used to satisfy
divisional requirements. Courses
satisfying a divisional requirement
are designated (D) after their
descriptions in the Undergraduate
Bulletin and under course attributes
on WIN. The Course Completion
Checklist (registrar.wfu.edu/academic)
also lists current courses that meet
divisional requirements.
DEPARTMENTS
# OF COURSES
REQUIRED
History, Philosophy, Religion
2*
Literatures Written in English (English Department),
In English Translation (Classical Languages, East
Asian Languages and Cultures, German and Russian,
Romance Languages and the Program in Humanities)
1
III. FINE ARTS
Art, Music, Theatre and Dance
1
IV. SOCIAL SCIENCES
Anthropology, Communication, Economics,
Education, Politics and International Affairs,
Psychology, Sociology
2*
V. MATH AND
NATURAL SCIENCES
Biology, Chemistry, Computer Science, Mathematics
and Statistics, Physics
2*
* must be from two different departments
CULTURAL DIVERSITY AND QUANTITATIVE REASONING REQUIREMENTS
One Cultural Diversity (CD) and one Quantitative Reasoning (QR) course are required.
These can be taken at the basic, divisional or major/minor level or as electives. CD and QR
designations are found after course descriptions in the Undergraduate Bulletin and under
course attributes on WIN.
MAJORS AND MINORS
Choosing a major is a big decision, and one you don’t need to make right away. Our core
requirements are designed to provide you with the appropriate time to expand your perspective
and either confirm your instincts or turn you in an entirely new academic direction.
In your first year, we encourage you to test the waters for the majors and potential careers that
interest you most. Take advantage of the
youropportunity
academic advisers,
to discuss
themajors
Office and
of Academic
minors you’re
Advising
(OAA),
considering
the Office
with your
of Personal
academic
andadvisers,
Career Development
the Office of Academic
(OPCD), the
Advising
Major/Minor
(OAA), Fair
the Office
and the
of
perspectives
Personal and
of adults
Careerwho
Development
have made(OPCD),
a career of
thethe
Major/Minor
majors you’re
Fair
considering.
and the perspectives of
adults who have made a career of the majors you’re considering.
And don’t forget to enjoy the journey.
And don’t forget to enjoy the journey.
CORE
REQUIREMENTS
(basic &
divisional)
A MAJOR
ELECTIVES
HOURS
120
HOURS
NECESSARY
TO GRADUATE
*electivesare
areany
anyclasses
classesnot
notcounting
countingtowards
toward core, major or minor requirements
*electives
Average course load per semester is 15 hours
Many students choose to focus on the core requirements in their
first two years. Don’t worry about trying to do it all at once,
though. You have all four years to complete all requirements.
69
MAJOR
& MINOR
Anthropology
Arabic
MAJOR ONLY
Latin-American &
Latino Studies
Accountancy
Linguistics
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology
Medieval Studies
Biophysics
Middle East &
South Asian Studies
Art History
Business & Enterprise Management
(concentration available)
Biology
Finance
Neuroscience
Chemistry
Health & Exercise Science
Russian & East European
Studies
Chinese Language & Culture
Classical Studies
Communication
Computer Science
Economics
The Interdisciplinary Major
Mathematical Business
Music
Secondary Education
Mathematical Economics
Schools, Education
& Society
Music in Liberal Arts
Statistics
Music Performance
Writing
Mathematical Statistics
Education & Society
Elementary Education
English
French Studies
German
German Studies
Greek
History
Jewish Studies & Schools
Japanese Language & Culture
Latin
Mathematics
Philosophy
Physics (concentration available)
MINOR ONLY
African Studies
American Ethnic Studies
Bioethics, Humanities & Medicine
Creative Writing
Cultural Resource Preservation
Dance
East Asian Studies
Entrepreneurship &
Social Enterprise
Italian Studies
Spanish Studies
PROGRAMS
Interdisciplinary Honors
Environmental Science
Military Science
Environmental Studies
Self-Instructional
Languages
Film and Media Studies
Politics & International Affairs
Global Trade &
Commerce Studies
Psychology
Health & Human Services
Religion (concentration available)
Health Policy & Administration
Russian
Humanities
Sociology (concentration available)
International Development & Policy
Spanish
International Studies
Studio Art
Italian Language & Culture
Theatre
Journalism
Women’s, Gender
& Sexuality Studies
FOREIGN
AREAS OF
STUDY
70
FIG. 16 : CHOOSE WISELY.
PLANNING FOR REGISTRATION
chapter 3
An all-you-can-learn buffet of knowledge.
section 3
You will register for your fall classes in July. Although your Lower Division Adviser will not be
assigned to you yet, there are many resources available to help you plan!
1. Forestry 101 Academics & Registration Sections (pp. 65–102) and the corresponding website
newstudents.wfu.edu
2.Advising resources, including Pre-Professional advising resources, on the Office of Academic Advising website advising.wfu.edu/current-students
3.The Undergraduate Bulletin can be found at wfu.edu/academics/bulletins
4.Course Completion Checklist — a list of all courses that count for basic and divisional credit in
a particular academic year are found at registrar.wfu.edu/academic
5.Academic Counselors in the Office of Academic Advising, available by telephone at (336) 758-3320
and email (undergraduateadvising@wfu.edu) during business hours
6.Timely email messages from the Office of Academic Advising and Office of the University
Registrar with information about choosing courses and registration
71
STEPS TO COMPLETE
PRIOR TO REGISTRATION
1. COMPLETE THE DIRECTED SELF-PLACEMENT (DSP) | DUE JUNE 10
The DSP helps you make an informed decision about which writing-intensive course (WRI 105,
WRI 111, WRI 210 or FYS 100) to take first. To complete the DSP, you will read an article and write
a response. You should give yourself roughly a week to complete this response in order to simulate
the expectations of college-level work. You will then answer questions that help you to reflect on this
writing experience, and your past experiences as a reader and writer. Use the instructions we provide to
help guide your choice of a writing-intensive course based on your answers to the reflective questions.
The DSP coordinator and professor of your first writing-intensive class will receive your response
and your answers to the reflective questions. Although you will not receive direct feedback on your
essay, the DSP coordinator will email you feedback about your placement choice prior to the first
round of registration.
For instructions, more information and course descriptions for all writing-intensive course options,
please see go.wfu.edu/f101dsp
QUES TIONS ?
W E HAVE PEOPLE FOR THAT.
Over the summer (May–August), you can contact academic counselors in
the Office of Academic Advising with questions. They can be reached at
undergraduateadvising@wfu.edu or (336) 758-3320.
You can also contact a trained student adviser by emailing askanSA@wfu.edu.
In addition to answering email, student advisers will hold advising chat
sessions via Google Chat. Add “askanSA” to your WFU Google Chat contact list.
Google Chat sessions: July 17 (Sunday), 6–10 p.m. EDT, July 18–21, 6–8 p.m. EDT
IF YOU HAVE
PREVIOUS COLLEGE
COURSEWORK...BRING IT!
2. REPORT INCOMING AP OR IB SCORES
If you think your academic past can be part of your Wake Forest future, we want to hear all about it.
AP/IB credit is reviewed and awarded by the Office of the University Registrar. Some of these
credits will allow you to skip lower-level coursework or serve as a prerequisite for higherlevel courses. AP/IB credit cannot be used to satisfy divisional requirements; however, credits
earned through AP/IB will count toward the 120 hours necessary to graduate. Instructions for
submitting scores are on the next page.
OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR | Phone: (336) 758-5207 | Fax: (336) 758-6056 | Email: registrar@wfu.edu
registrar.wfu.edu
73
ADVANCED PLACEMENT SCORES
Wake Forest needs to receive your AP scores directly from the College Board. Contact the College
Board as early as possible, but no later than June 10, to request that your scores be sent to the Office
of the University Registrar (college code 5885). If you request your scores by this date, they should be
received at Wake Forest University in time for registration in July. You must complete this process to
ensure that the University Registrar receives your official scores, even if you submitted AP scores with
your admissions application or prior to your enrollment. Please note that score processing may take up
to two weeks once we receive the scores from the College Board. Scores of 4 or 5 will generally result in
students being granted AP credit, but there are exceptions. For information on credit awarded, course
equivalency and exemption information for specific tests and scores, see: go.wfu.edu/f101apcredit
INTERNATIONAL BACCALAUREATE SCORES
Official IB transcripts must be submitted to the Office of the University Registrar. Contact your
IB program coordinator or submit a request through the IB website as soon as possible. For more
information regarding transcript submission, credit awarded, course equivalency and exemption
information, please refer to: go.wfu.edu/f101ibcredit
CHECKING CREDITS AWARDED
To determine if your AP/IB credits have been applied to your academic record, go to WIN > Virtual
Campus > Academic Transcript after July 13.
If you believe you will have AP/IB credit for a course and it is not recorded on your transcript by
Round I of registration, do not register for the course in question. Most students do not want to take
a class at Wake Forest for which they will obtain AP/IB credit. Qualifying scores received later will
still gain you course credit.
74
3. COMPLETE FOREIGN LANGUAGE PLACEMENT (FLP) TEST | DUE JULY 13,
BEFORE BEGINNING ROUND I OF REGISTRATION
You must complete an FLP test if you studied any of the following languages: Chinese, French,
German, Italian, Japanese, Latin, Russian or Spanish. The tests can be found on WIN > Virtual
Campus > FLP. Each test will take between 1 and 1.5 hours to complete.
You should take the FLP test for any language(s) studied in high school, even if you intend to start
the study of a new language (just in case you change your mind in the future!).
•If you know you scored 3 or higher on an AP language exam or 6 or higher on an IB foreign
language higher-level test, you do not need to take the FLP test because your foreign language placement will be based on your AP/IB score (see Step 2 for instructions on how to report your official AP/IB scores).
•If it is after July 13 and your AP/IB scores have not been applied to your academic record or
you do not know the results of your AP/IB scores, complete the FLP test. Your placement will
be adjusted if a late-arriving AP/IB score indicates a different placement.
•If English is your second language, do not take the FLP test in your native language. You
might be exempt from the foreign language requirement.
For further instructions, information on exemptions and other frequently asked questions,
please see newstudents.wfu.edu/advising/foreignlanguage
WHEN REGISTERING FOR YOUR FOREIGN LANGUAGE
•If starting a new language, start at the level 101 or 111.
•If continuing with a language you previously studied, enroll in the class in which you are placed through the FLP or AP/IB score. If you believe your FLP score is inaccurate, register as
we have instructed, but discuss your concerns with your foreign language professor once you
arrive on campus.
4. COMPLETE COURSE PREFERENCE SURVEY (CPS) | DUE JULY 22
You should begin the CPS before Round I of registration. It will help you start thinking about course
selection for the fall semester, as well as more broadly about your academic plans and goals.
Once you have finalized your Round I registration, put the final touches on your CPS, considering
the classes you selected. Review your answers carefully, as you will not be able to make changes
to the CPS once submitted. The CPS helps professional advisers in the OAA take your interests,
concerns and academic plans into consideration when completing your course schedule. In addition,
the CPS will help your Lower Division Adviser get to know you and advise you more effectively.
75
ADVISING FOR
PRE-PROFESSIONAL
INTERESTS
INTERESTED IN THE SCHOOL OF BUSINESS?
The prerequisites required for application have changed for first-year students (see the
2016–17 Undergraduate Bulletin for requirements). Admission to the School of Business
undergraduate program is by formal application in January of the sophomore year, and
applicants are screened by the School’s Committee on Admissions, Continuation, and
Scholarships. The number of students who can be accommodated is limited, and meeting the
minimum requirements is not a guarantee of admission. Therefore, the School of Business
reserves the right to grant or deny admission or readmission to any student, even though he
or she meets the minimum requirements. business.wfu.edu/undergraduate-programs
INTERESTED IN A CAREER IN HEALTH OR ALLIED HEALTH?
Careers in the health professions (e.g., medicine, dentistry, veterinary) or allied health
professions (e.g., physician’s assistant, physical therapy, nursing) do not require a particular
major, but they do require planning in order to complete requirements and take advantage of
additional learning opportunities, such as study abroad. Most pre-health students will take
one to two science classes in the first semester. For important information about course
recommendations based on your AP/IB experience and projected major, see the following
website: college.wfu.edu/prehealth
INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL OR GRADUATE SCHOOL?
There are no specific requirements for students interested in attending law school or
graduate school. You are encouraged to take courses that develop your skills and interests,
challenge you to think critically and creatively, and prepare you to read, write and
communicate well. For more information, see the following websites:
college.wfu.edu/prelaw
career.opcd.wfu.edu/explore-graduate-school
76
FIG. 17 : DIFFERENT. LIKE EVERYBODY.
DISABILITY SERVICES
chapter 3
Deacs come in all shapes and sizes.
section 4
Wake Forest is an equal access institution that admits qualified applicants without regard to
disability. When a student with a disability is admitted, the University seeks to accommodate
those needs that are determined to be reasonable and that do not compromise the integrity of
the curriculum.
If you are a student with a disability and require accommodations, please submit your request and
documentation to one of the individuals listed on the facing page, depending on the nature of the
accommodation requested. Electronic submission of documentation is preferred. When emailing,
please copy Wende Walker (walkerwa@wfu.edu) in the Learning Assistance Center.
LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER | Phone: (336) 758-5929 | Fax: (336) 758-1991
lac.wfu.edu
77
GUIDELINES FOR DOCUMENTING DISABILITIES CAN
BE FOUND ON THE DISABILITY SERVICES WEB PAGE.
Documentation is due no later than July 1 for decisions regarding the Fall 2016 semester.
The information that you send to us will be treated confidentially, and will be shared with
other administrators or faculty members only to the extent necessary to reach decisions
and take actions on requests for accommodations. lac.wfu.edu/disability-services
Please make an appointment at the Learning Assistance Center once you arrive on campus.
Additional information on disability services is available on the Learning Assistance
Center website. lac.wfu.edu
REGARDING LEARNING ISSUES
REGARDING MEDICAL OR MOBILITY ISSUES
VAN D. WESTERVELT, PH.D.
Student Health Service
Learning Assistance Center
& Disability Services
P.O. Box 7386
P.O. Box 7283
westervd@wfu.edu
price@wfu.edu
(336) 758-5218
(336) 758-5929
78
Regstier79
Regstier80
FIG. 19 : IT’S ABOUT TO GET REAL.
REGISTRATION FOR FALL CLASSES
chapter 4
Keep your mouse finger loose.
section 1
Registration for fall classes will take place over the summer. The Office of the University Registrar will
notify you via your WFU Google Mail when your registration date and time have been assigned. This
section will introduce you to the process of registration and guide you through the steps of registering
for your fall classes. At your designated registration time, you will be permitted to log into WIN and
access registration. You will be allowed to register for up to (and including) 10 credit hours. Access
to registration will be available to you from July 18 through July 21. Beginning July 22, your access to
registration will be closed. The professional advising staff will craft the remainder of your fall class
schedule based on your responses to the Course Preference Survey. You will be able to view your fall
class schedule beginning August 22. You will not be permitted to make any adjustments until the first
day of class.
IMPORTANT DATES
• June: Notification email from the Office of the University Registrar
• July 18–21: Round I (self-registration)
• August 22: Schedule viewable on WIN
• August 30: Drop/add begins
OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR | Phone: (336) 758-5207 | Fax: (336) 758-6056 | Email: registrar@wfu.edu
registrar.wfu.edu
81
WIN
The Wake Information Network (WIN) is your one-stop source for accessing
Wake Forest online services and resources. Most of your academic services are under
VirtualCampus in WIN. You can use WIN to track how each of your credits is applied to
your degree, to view your midterm and final grades, to view the schedule of classes each
term, to register for class and to view your class schedule.
Regstier82
STEP 1
HOW TO ACCESS WAKE INFORMATION NETWORK (WIN)
You can access WIN from the menu on the Wake Forest University home page: wfu.edu
You can also access WIN directly at win.wfu.edu
Enter your DeacNetID (user name) and password to log in.
www.wfu.edu
MENU !
Search the site
←
→
WAKE FOREST NEWS
"
WFU alumni ﬁght childhood hunger
https://win.wfu.edu
Hundreds of Wake Forest alumni across the country will
work to address issues of hunger and food insecurity in 30
cities from Boston to Los Angeles on Pro Humanitate Day
April 9.
READ MORE »
Out ofUniversity
the classroom, into the kitchen
Wake Forest
Chemistry majors use common kitchen ingredients to show
school children visiting a local children's science museum
how chemistry can be a part of their everyday lives.
READ MORE »
Student-athletes to participate in
concussion study
Researchers at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center and
student-athletes and trainers from all men’s and women’s
teams at Wake Forest University will be contributing to the
largest-ever study of concussion in sport.
READ MORE »
83

Quick Facts
$
Visiting
&
Winston-Salem
○
Admissions
%
Web Cam
'
Academics
STEP 2
HOW TO ACCESS THE REGISTRATION SYSTEM
You can access VirtualCampus using the link on the top right-hand corner of your WIN home screen.
Wake Information Network
VirtualCampus
HAVING TROUBLE ACCESSING WIN OR
OTHER TECHNICAL PROBLEMS?
Please contact INFOR MATION SYSTEMS (IS) AT (336) 758-4357
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STEP 3
IN VIRTUALCAMPUS, YOU WILL FIND A SECTION TITLED
“CLASS REGISTRATION AND SCHEDULE”
HOW TO FIND YOUR REGISTRATION DATE AND TIME
Select “Check Your Holds & Registration Status” to determine the start date and time of your
Round I registration.
M Y R EGIS T R AT ION DAT E & T IME:
Regstier85
STEP 4
HOW TO SEARCH FOR CLASSES
Under Class Registration and Schedule, select the link “Register for Classes Using Class Search.”
Please select the appropriate term (Fall 2016) to search for classes offered by using the drop-down
menu under “Search by Term.”
REMEMBER, YOU CAN REGISTER BEGINNING AT YOUR
ASSIGNED TIME, AND YOU WILL BE PERMITTED TO MAKE CHANGES
UNTIL THE END OF ROUND I (JULY 21 AT 11:59 P.M. EDT).
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SELECT AN ACADEMIC DEPARTMENT
TO VIEW COURSE OFFERINGS.
THERE ARE TWO WAYS TO SEARCH FOR COURSES:
1. Selecting a department and clicking Course Search will produce a list of all courses offered in
that department. Select the specific course to see all of the sections offered.
2. Selecting Advanced Search from this screen will allow you to search for courses using a variety of
parameters/filters. Using Advanced Search is recommended.
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THE OPTIONS UNDER ADVANCED SEARCH LOOK LIKE THIS:
Under Advanced Search, you will be able to select department, course number (if you know what
specific course you are looking for), term, instructor, etc.
For example, selecting the department under Subject, “Undergraduate” under Course Level, and
Full Term under Part of Term and clicking Section Search at the bottom of the page will produce a
full listing of full-semester courses offered by that academic department.
You can also search for half-semester courses under Advanced Search by selecting either “First Part
of Term” or “Second Part of Term.” Common examples of half-semester courses include HES 100,
HES 101, LIB 100, etc.
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HERE ARE THE RESULTS OF SEARCHING FOR FULL-SEMESTER UNDERGRADUATE
COURSES IN THE ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT:
SEATING AVAILABILITY CATEGORY
General Seating: seats are open to those who do not fall in any reserved seating category
Entry Term Fall 2015: seats reserved for those who entered WFU in Fall 2015
Entry Term Fall 2016: seats reserved for those who enter WFU in Fall 2016
* Please note that you will not be able to wait-list any classes during this registration period for
Fall 2016 courses. It is important that all incoming students are in classes for the fall.
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WHAT DO ALL OF THESE
ABBREVIATIONS MEAN?
(understanding each column, lef t to right)
Open Box
Class is potentially open for you to register
C
Class is closed
CRN
Course Reference Number (Each class has its own unique number.)
Subj
Academic department
CRSE
Course number
Sec
Courses, like ECN 150, have multiple sections
Cred
Credit hours
Title
Name of course
Days
Days the class meets (for example, TR, or Tues, Thurs)
Time
Time the class meets
Cap
Total capacity of the class
Act
Number of seats already taken
Rem
Number of seats remaining
WL Cap
Total capacity of the waitlist for the class
WL Act
Total number of seats taken on the waitlist
WL Rem
Total number of seats remaining on the waitlist
Instructor
Name of instructor
Date
Beginning and ending dates of the class
Location
Building and room number
Attribute
List course attributes (This column will indicate whether the course
fulfills certain requirements or if it counts toward certain programs.)
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STEP 5
HOW TO REGISTER FOR A CLASS
Select the open box to the far left.
Scroll to the bottom of the page and select Register.
search
CL A S SE S I A M IN T ER E S T ED IN:
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Regstier91
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IF YOU WERE ABLE TO REGISTER SUCCESSFULLY FOR THE CLASS, YOU WILL
SEE THE FOLLOWING SCREEN:
Under Current Schedule, it will say “Web Registered,” and the details of the course you registered
for will follow to the right. Make sure to confirm that the class for which you are registered is the
one that you intended.
W H AT T H E $ & % $ # @ ! ?
Why are some courses already full? Our continuing students registered for fall courses during
the spring semester. If a course you want is full, there might be openings during the drop/add
period, and if not, most classes will be offered again in future semesters.
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HOW TO MAKE CHANGES
If you happened to register for a class by mistake, or if you change your mind or find something
else you would like to add instead, you can drop the class from this screen as well. This screen is
accessible in VirtualCampus > Register for Classes using Course Reference Number (CRN).
1) Go to the drop-down menu in the Action column on the line of the class you would like to drop.
2) Select “Drop Via WEB.”
3) Make sure to scroll to the bottom of the page and click Submit Changes.
CL A S SE S I MIGH T BE IN T ER E S T ED IN TA K ING IN T HE F U T UR E:
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COM MON R EGISTR ATION ER ROR S
As you attempt to register for classes, you might receive messages that are called “Registration Add
Errors.” Registration Add Errors will appear at the bottom of the screen.
search
The example above shows a registration error.
Many of our science courses require the lecture and the lab to be taken in the same semester
(corequisite). To avoid this common registration error when registering for science courses, make
sure to select the check boxes next to the desired lecture section and desired lab section before
clicking Register. (Note: the sections for lectures and labs do not need to match.) See below.
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HERE ARE SOME OTHER
COMMON REGISTRATION
ADD ERRORS.
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Definition
What Do I Do?
Class
Restriction
Course or section is restricted to
students in a particular classification
(e.g., first-year, sophomore, junior).
Your classification level must be the same
as the course at the time you take it.
Restrictions are listed following the course
description in the Undergraduate Bulletin.
Corequisite
Course has corequisite; you
must be registered for both
courses simultaneously.
Corequisites are listed in the course
description in the Undergraduate Bulletin
(as indicated with a “C”). Select both
corequisites simultaneously, and register
for them at the same time.
Missing
Prerequisite
and/or Test
Score
Prerequisite or placement test
score is missing or insufficient to
register for the course.
Prerequisites are listed in the course
description in the Undergraduate Bulletin
(as indicated with a “P”). Make sure all
AP/IB and prior college credits have been
received by WFU and are visible on your
academic transcript.
Time
Conflict
Course conflicts with another
registered class.
Find another class that meets at a
different time.
Duplicate
Course
Course is the same as another
registered course.
Register for a different course.
Maximum
Hours
Exceeded
Maximum hours for that registration
round will be exceeded with addition
of the class.
Make adjustments to schedule.
Cannot exceed the limit established
for the registration round.
Instructor
Signature
Permission of instructor is
required to register for class.
Seek permission of instructor. Contact
department for more information.
Closed
Section
Section is at maximum capacity.
Register for another course.
Reserved
Closed
Reserved seating for entry term is
at maximum capacity
Register for another course.
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STEP 6
CONFIRM REGISTRATION
Finally, confirm that you are registered for the classes that you intended.
For a list of your registered classes:
1) Select VirtualCampus.
2) Look under Class Registration and Schedule.
3) Select Student Detail Schedule (see below).
WHAT’S NEXT?
August 22
Your completed fall schedule will be available for you to view in WIN.
August 30
The drop/add period begins on the first day of class. You will be able to make changes to your
schedule after you have met with your Lower Division Adviser.
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COMMONLY ASKED REGISTRATION QUESTIONS
chapter 4
With refreshingly simple answers.
section 2
HOW ARE MY REGISTRATION DATES AND TIMES DETERMINED?
The assignment of registration dates is based on classification. Seniors register the first day of the
registration period, juniors the second day, sophomores the third day and first-year students the
fourth day. Classification is determined by earned hours. The assignment of registration time is
random within each classification year.
WHAT DO I DO IF I AM TRAVELING OR HAVE A CONFLICT WHEN MY REGISTRATION
PERIOD STARTS?
Your registration can be accomplished using any device with Internet access. Your access to
registration begins at the assigned time and ends July 21 at 11:59 p.m. EDT, so you can register for
classes at any time that is most convenient for you once your registration time opens. If you will be
unavailable the entire week of Round I registration, please contact the Office of Academic Advising
prior to July 15.
HOW DO I BEGIN TO DECIDE WHAT COURSES TO REGISTER FOR DURING ROUND I?
There are many resources available to help you think about course selection (see p. 71). What you
decide to prioritize for Round I registration will depend largely on your academic interests. The CPS
will help you reflect upon those interests and will also guide you through making decisions about
courses to fulfill basic, divisional or preprofessional requirements.
A typical first-semester schedule should include a writing-intensive course, as determined by your
DSP (unless you received AP/IB credit for WRI 111, in which case you may wait to take an FYS in
the spring). Some students choose to begin working on their foreign language requirement along
with other divisional requirements, while others choose to delve right into areas of academic
interest or electives. Rest assured, there is no right or wrong answer!
HOW MANY CREDIT HOURS SHOULD I HAVE EACH SEMESTER?
Your credit hours each semester will be somewhere between 12 and 17 hours; 12 hours is the
minimum required to be considered a full-time student. Exceeding 17 hours requires special
permission; 15 hours is the average course load per semester.
We typically recommend having 12 to 15 hours for your first semester at Wake Forest. A strong first
semester is always better than an overly ambitious plan.
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WHAT SHOULD I REGISTER FOR IF I AM INTERESTED IN MEDICINE, DENTISTRY,
VETERINARY MEDICINE OR AN ALLIED HEALTH FIELD, SUCH AS PHYSICIAN’S
ASSISTANT, NURSING, PHARMACY, ETC.?
Consult the Pre-Health Professions and Pre-Allied Health Program website:
college.wfu.edu/prehealth
WHAT SHOULD I REGISTER FOR IF I AM INTERESTED IN PRE-BUSINESS?
If there is availability, you may register for ECN 150 or MTH 111, but these do not need to be
completed until the fall of your sophomore year.
WHAT SHOULD I REGISTER FOR IF I AM INTERESTED IN LAW SCHOOL OR
GRADUATE SCHOOL?
There are no specific requirements. You are encouraged to take courses that challenge you to
think critically and creatively, and prepare you to read, write and communicate well. For more
information, see college.wfu.edu/prelaw or career.opcd.wfu.edu/explore-graduate-school
CAN I WAIT-LIST A CLASS?
No, not for your first fall semester. It is important that you are registered in classes instead of
being wait-listed for classes where seats may never become available. In future registration periods,
wait-listing will be available to you.
WHAT IS THE RELEVANCE OF THE DIRECTED SELF-PLACEMENT FOR MY FIRST
WRITING COURSE?
The Directed Self-Placement helps you to be better informed when making decisions about the
writing course in which you should enroll first. go.wfu.edu/f101dsp
WHY AM I GETTING A PREREQUISITE ERROR WHEN I TRY TO REGISTER FOR A
FOREIGN LANGUAGE COURSE?
The results of your Foreign Language Placement test will determine your placement for your first
foreign language course. You must register for the course level indicated on your placement test or
determined by your AP/IB score. If you are receiving AP/IB credit for a foreign language and still
see this error, the Office of the University Registrar has not received your official AP/IB score. Please
see pages 73–74 for more information on AP/IB score submission.
I KNOW I WILL BE RECEIVING AP/IB OR PRIOR COLLEGE CREDIT, BUT THIS
CREDIT IS NOT YET IN THE WFU SYSTEM. THEREFORE, I AM HAVING DIFFICULTY
REGISTERING FOR A HIGHER-LEVEL CLASS. WHAT SHOULD I DO?
Please contact the Office of the University Registrar at registrar@wfu.edu or (336) 758-5207.
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WHAT DO I DO IF CLASSES THAT I NEED OR WANT ARE CLOSED?
We understand that it can be frustrating not to get your first-choice classes, but please do not get
discouraged. It is not uncommon for first-year students to find that some classes are already full.
Some closed classes might open up during the add/drop period, and if not, most classes will be
offered again in the future. You have many classes to take, and thus many options, as a new student!
IS IT POSSIBLE I MIGHT BE REGISTERED FOR A COURSE THAT I DID NOT LIST ON MY CPS?
We try hard to prioritize the courses you list on your CPS. However, there are several reasons why
you might find yourself with a course you did not list: 1) You listed a class that is not offered during
the fall semester. Remember that the Undergraduate Bulletin lists all classes offered at WFU, so you
need to check Fall 2016 course offerings in WIN to see which courses are being offered this fall; 2)
You stated an interest in pre-health but did not list a course that is highly advised for that preprofessional track; 3) Sometimes there are irreconcilable time conflicts between classes, or classes
might already be full.
In the event that we are unable to honor your stated preferences, we will register you for another
course that meets a basic or divisional requirement (often within the same division as a course you
requested) and that provides balance to the rest of your schedule. Remember, there is great value in
exploring broadly within the liberal arts.
ARE MY FIRST 10 HOURS THAT I REGISTER FOR SET IN STONE?
No. Although the professional advising staff will work hard to honor your selections from Round I, in
some cases, your first 10 hours of registration might need to be adjusted. Our advisers work hard to
make sure that you have a balanced schedule that fits your needs. In most cases, if we have to make a
change in a Round I class, or if we believe a Round I choice was ill-advised, we will contact you.
MAY I MAKE ADJUSTMENTS TO MY SCHEDULE?
You will be permitted to make adjustments to your schedule starting the first day of classes, after
meeting with your Lower Division Adviser.
WHEN CAN I ADD A CLASS?
You can add classes between August 30 and September 13 for the Fall 2016 semester. The Office of
the University Registrar will provide you with detailed instructions for adding classes.
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WHEN CAN I DROP A CLASS?
You are allowed to drop classes in WIN, provided you stay above 12 hours of registration, between
August 30 and October 4 for the Fall 2016 semester.
HOW/WHERE CAN I BUY TEXTBOOKS?
You will have the opportunity to purchase textbooks at the Bookstore in Taylor House, once
you arrive on campus. With your schedule in hand after August 22, you can also shop online at
wfustores.com, or through VirtualCampus > Your Course Materials > Purchase Course Materials.
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FIG. 20 : HELLO, MY NAME IS....
NEW STUDENT RECEPTIONS
chapter 5
It’s just not a party without your parents.
section 1
During the summer, New Student Receptions will be held across the country so parents and students
can meet other incoming students and families. At these receptions, you will also meet current
Wake Forest students and staff, and have an opportunity to ask questions of the experts.
Receptions are typically held from early June through early August. You may attend the reception
that is most convenient, whether it is in your hometown or elsewhere (preregistration is required
in order to have an accurate count of attendees).
We email invitations to all students who live within a reasonable driving distance of a reception.
However, you need not have received an email invitation to attend! Feel free to visit the New
Student Receptions website and attend any reception you wish.
A list of New Student Receptions will be available in early June on the New Students website. Please
check the website frequently throughout the summer for updated information, as new reception
locations and dates are added. Dates and sites are subject to change, and registration may be closed
at a reception if we reach maximum capacity. newstudents.wfu.edu/new-student-receptions
OFFICE OF PARENT PROGRAMS | Phone: (336) 758-4237 | Email: parents@wfu.edu
parents.wfu.edu | FACEBOOK | Wake Forest Parents | TWITTER | @WFUParents
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FIG. 21 : ON THE SAME PAGE.
PROJECT WAKE: CITIZENSHIP
chapter 5
Homework before school starts? Yes, please!
section 2
At Wake Forest, there is a long tradition of incoming students engaging in a common reading or
academic project. Along with raising awareness of vital political, cultural or social issues, this gives
students the opportunity to engage in intellectual dialogue on a topic of interest with their new peers
and professors. In May you will receive a list of the 2016 summer reading options chosen because
they can provoke reflection and discussion on what it means to be a citizen. You will have the
opportunity to select one of these books to read over the summer, and then — once on campus — to
participate in a discussion led by a Wake Forest faculty or staff member who has a special expertise
or interest in the book’s topic.
OFFICE OF ACADEMIC ADVISING | Phone: (336) 758-3320 | Fax: (336) 758-4548 | Email: undergraduateadvising@wfu.edu
advising.wfu.edu
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FIG. 22 : COME ON IN.
PRE-ORIENTATION PROGRAMS
chapter 5
For those who simply can’t wait.
section 3
What’s even cooler than Orientation? Pre-Orientation, of course. You can start your Wake Forest
experience early with one of our optional Pre-Orientation programs.
Make a few new friends out in the wild, get to know your new home through volunteer work with
your new classmates, learn about Wake Forest history and traditions, or climb a mountain for worship
and reflection. The choice is yours, but don’t wait too long to sign up, as these tend to fill up fast.
You’ll arrive a few days early, and when the program concludes, you’ll join the rest of your
classmates for New Student Orientation.
Need-based scholarships are available. Contact the sponsoring offices for more details.
PR E- OR IEN TAT ION DROP - OF F
Move-In Day is Friday, August 26. If you participate in a Pre-Orientation
program, you will arrive on campus several days earlier. Many families choose
to send their students to campus with the bare necessities for Pre-Orientation,
and then bring students’ remaining belongings on Move-In Day. This also
enables parents to participate in all parent and family Orientation activities.
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WILDERNESS TO WAKE
COST: $660
WHEN: AUGUST 20-25
APPLICATION DEADLINE: JUNE 1
SPONSORED BY: OUTDOOR PURSUITS
Wilderness to Wake is the perfect way to jump straight into college life while forming strong
friendships that will last far beyond the days of your trip. Whether your schedule includes
backpacking, rock climbing, kayaking, canyoneering or all of the above, we guarantee that the
Wilderness to Wake experience will be both challenging and rewarding. Each group of nine firstyear students is led by a trained Outdoor Pursuits student leader through both the scenic regions
surrounding Wake Forest and the adjustment to life as a college student, during the first semester
and beyond. After five days of group bonding and peer mentorship in a wilderness setting, students
return to campus with the confidence to dive headfirst into the opportunities Wake Forest has to
offer. go.wfu.edu/f101wildtowake
MO E A R L E Y, CL A S S OF 2 013
“Without a doubt, my choice to participate in Wilderness to Wake was a defining
moment in my Wake Forest experience. Those days I spent backpacking, rock climbing
and bonding with my student peers not only gave me the confidence to jump straight
into campus life upon our return, but also laid the foundation for the enthusiasm and
spirit of adventure that helped me to make the most of my time in college.”
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DEACON CAMP — AN INSIDER’S GUIDE TO WFU
WHEN: AUGUST 22-25 COST: $325
APPLICATION DEADLINE: JULY 15
SPONSORED BY: PRO HUMANITATE INSTITUTE
First-year students participating in Deacon Camp will get a once-in-a-lifetime view of Wake Forest
that many Demon Deacons may never get the opportunity to witness. This three-and-a-half-day
introduction to the compelling story of our Mother So Dear takes students from the beloved Old
Campus to downtown Winston-Salem, and even straight onto BB&T Field, where many Wake Forest
sporting events take place. Participants in Deacon Camp will venture to places where few students
will go, including President Hatch’s residence, Demon Deacon athletic venues and even the very
top of Wait Chapel. Through meeting dedicated upper-class leaders and classmates, the incoming
students will begin to discover their new home and make their mark at Wake Forest University.
There truly is no better way to begin one’s journey as a Demon Deacon than by developing a passion
for the rich traditions of Wake Forest. Deacon Camp is designed and facilitated by student leaders
from the Wake Forest Traditions Council and Pro Humanitate Institute staff. Each group of eight
new students will have two upper-class students as their leaders. Deacon Camp accepts students
on a rolling basis, with notification of acceptance sent within 10 days of application being received.
Specific program details will be available in early August. go.wfu.edu/f101deaconcamp
NOL AND GRIFFITH,
CL ASS OF 2015
“Deacon Camp gave me a
great start to college by
bringing to life the past,
present and future of Wake
Forest, and connecting me
with outstanding student
leaders and new friends.”
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SUMMIT: CHRISTIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY PRE-ORIENTATION RETREAT
WHEN: AUGUST 22-25
COST: $350
APPLICATION DEADLINE: AUGUST 1
SPONSORED BY: OFFICE OF THE CHAPLAIN AND CHRISTIAN CAMPUS MINISTRY
For over 60 years, the Office of the Chaplain and Christian Campus Ministry has offered
Summit, a Pre-Orientation retreat that engages students through meaningful social and spiritual
opportunities. In addition to team-building activities like small-group discussions, canoeing,
hiking, square dancing and a talent show, students will build significant and lasting friendships as
they worship together atop the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains.
This four-day retreat provides Christians of all worship backgrounds (Catholics, Orthodox,
Episcopalians, Lutherans, Presbyterians, Methodists, Baptists and nondenominational) the
intentional space for fellowship, prayer and joyful worshipping community, all while becoming
acquainted with Wake Forest. The Summit Retreat is facilitated by chaplains, campus ministers,
returning students and outstanding faculty, staff and administrators.
Camp Cheerio offers modern amenities, but still surrounds students in the splendor of the southern
Appalachian Mountains. The four-day Summit Retreat begins and ends on campus. All food,
housing, transportation, materials and activities are covered by the registration fee.
Students are accepted on a rolling basis, with notification of acceptance sent within 10 days of an
application being received. Specific program details will be available in early August. So sign up,
bring your adventurous spirit and joyful heart, and be prepared for a pre-college experience you’ll
never forget. go.wfu.edu/f101summit
L AUR EL H AG A M A N, CL A S S OF 2 015
“I had no idea what to expect when I arrived at Wake Forest. Attending the Office of the
Chaplain’s Pre-Orientation conference helped to calm my anxieties. I met some of my best
friends, I was connected with an awesome college ministry and, most importantly, I was
inspired to continue walking my faith as a college student.”
S.P.A.R.C.
STUDENTS PROMOTING ACTION AND RESPONSIBILITY IN THE COMMUNITY
WHEN: AUGUST 22-25
COST: $325
SPONSORED BY: PRO HUMANITATE INSTITUTE
Students Promoting Action and Responsibility in the Community (S.P.A.R.C.) is a service-oriented
Pre-Orientation program organized by the Pro Humanitate Institute. Through S.P.A.R.C., you will
meet with local community partners through service, learn about the issues impacting WinstonSalem and build relationships with fellow Demon Deacons.
S.P.A.R.C. has projects divided into three issue areas: environmental conservation, hunger and
homelessness, and youth empowerment. In your application, please identify your area(s) of interest.
You will be placed in a group of four students, with an upper-class mentor. The mentors will lead
you in service activities, answer any questions about Wake Forest University and get you even more
excited to start your time here.
S.P.A.R.C. accepts students on a rolling basis. You will be notified of your acceptance status within
10 days of your application submission. Program details will be available in early August.
phi.wfu.edu/programs/sparc
JAY NE P ONDER , CL A S S OF 2 013
“S.P.A.R.C. defined my experience at
Wake Forest. S.P.A.R.C. acted as a service
springboard, a catalyst through which I
discovered opportunities for service
and found my niche to be involved.”
WORLDWIDE WAKE
WHEN: AUGUST 22-25 COST: $325
SPONSORED BY: CENTER FOR GLOBAL PROGRAMS & STUDIES (GPS)
Having been admitted to Wake Forest, we know you are smart. But when it comes to your cultural
IQ, how do you make the grade? Join other globally minded domestic and international students
to enrich your cross-cultural awareness through a series of engaging discussions, small-group
activities and fun social events each day. You’ll learn about the diverse tapestry of students at Wake,
and get a comprehensive head start to understanding the academic and social scenes with the help
of upper-class students, who will share firsthand knowledge of life on campus. There will be time
to settle into your residence hall and learn about your new home of Winston-Salem, as well as set
your course to become a more effective global citizen as you begin your career as a Demon Deacon.
Worldwide Wake accepts students on a rolling basis, with notification of acceptance sent within 10
days of application being received. Specific program details will be available in early August.
global.wfu.edu/iss/wff
S OPHIE L ERU T H, CL A S S OF 2 019
“Meeting international students, as
well as other domestic students with international interests, was an extremely fun and
mind-opening experience. Student leaders were very effective in making freshmen feel
welcomed to campus, and all activities were designed to bring students closer together.”
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B.U.I.L.D.
BUILDING UNIVERSITY INCLUSION AND LEADERSHIP THROUGH DIVERSITY
WHEN: AUGUST 22-25
COST: $325
SPONSORED BY: PRO HUMANITATE INSTITUTE,
CAMPUS LIFE AND OFFICE OF DIVERSITY & INCLUSION
Building University Inclusion and Leadership through Diversity (B.U.I.L.D.) is a weeklong
immersion program in Winston-Salem that introduces first-year students to concepts of social
justice, intercultural communication and social change. Students will work in teams to learn about
the various, vibrant cultural communities in Winston-Salem. With their upper-class mentors,
incoming students will consider their role and responsibility as citizens in Winston-Salem, identify
social justice themes and learn more about strategies for intercultural communication. Students
will visit nonprofit organizations, museums and local agencies. Join the Pro Humanitate Institute
staff and upper-class leaders for this fun, exciting introduction to life at Wake Forest.
B.U.I.L.D. accepts students on a rolling basis, with notification of acceptance sent within 10 days of
applications being received. Specific program details will be available in early August.
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FIG. 23 : LET’S GO!
ON-CAMPUS ORIENTATION PROGRAMMING
chapter 5
Let the bonding begin.
section 4
Getting excited about your arrival on campus? Your Wake Forest experience will start with
New Student Orientation on August 26. Our Orientation program is designed to help you with
your transition into our Wake Forest family. You will become acquainted with campus, meet
classmates, faculty and staff, and learn more about the beloved community you will soon be
calling home.
The four days prior to the start of classes will be full of exciting academic and social events. You
will have the opportunity to bond with members of your residence hall, learn about our rich history
and traditions, connect with your adviser, cheer on our men’s soccer team, meet President Hatch
and Provost Kersh, attend Convocation to officially celebrate joining our family and spend time
with new friends on the Quad. Several Orientation events will occur during the Fall 2016 semester
as well, to help you acculturate to the Wake Forest community as you gain experiences in and out
of the classroom.
Take advantage of all of the events, have fun and make the most of your time during Orientation.
It’s a great way to begin an enriching and rewarding journey as a Demon Deacon. We hope you are
as excited as we are, and we look forward to seeing you on campus in August.
newstudents.wfu.edu/orientation-programming
MINI C A L ENDA R
Orientation: August 26–29
TWITTER | @WFUOrientation
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First Day of Class: August 30
MOVE-IN CURBSIDE ASSISTANCE
Take a load off, and unload your belongings at the curb. Wake Forest student athletes and others
will be available from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. on Move-In Day to assist you.
UNIVERSITY STORES
MOVE-IN DAY SALE
are composed of four separate
The Bookstore will be set up on south campus and
retail locations and operations.
will offer a number of items for residence hall rooms
The Bookstore is located on Hearn
on Move-In Day, from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Look for the
Plaza on the first floor of Taylor
tent on Manchester Plaza, right across the street from
House, while the Deacon Shop
first-year residence halls. Pick up those last-minute
is on the first floor of Kitchin
needs, including carpets, storage solutions, electronics
House and Hanes Mall. The
and other room furnishings.
textbook store, located beneath
the Bookstore in Taylor House,
offers new, used, rental and selected
digital textbooks for students with
an online ordering capability.
wfustores.com
LOOK FOR YOUR ORIENTATION BROCHURE
It will contain a schedule of Orientation activities. Your
copy will arrive in the mail in July. It will also be available
on the New Student website.
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FIG. 24 : AT YOUR SERVICE.
ACADEMIC RESOURCES
chapter 6
Where the best go to get better.
section 1
Whether you’re looking for a little help with your fundamentals, trying to secure the right tools for
success or even hoping to fine-tune the areas in which you already excel, this Forest is overflowing
with ways to supplement your classwork and hone your academic skills.
These resources exist to encourage you, challenge you and support you along the path that leads
to the realization of your full potential. Seek them out early and often, as they can ensure your
success in the classroom and enhance your intellectual growth across your entire Wake Forest
journey — and beyond.
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OFFICE OF ACADEMIC ADVISING
The Office of Academic Advising (OAA) strives to help students achieve their potential as whole
persons. Toward this end, professional advisers provide caring and timely individual guidance,
connect students with resources, help students form relationships within the Wake Forest
community, promote personal responsibility and encourage an intentional personal journey. OAA
assists students in choosing courses and making decisions, both inside and outside of the classroom,
that reflect thoughtfulness, exploration, open-mindedness, creativity, appropriate risk taking and
willingness to learn from challenges. The OAA also monitors student progress, aiming to intervene
as early and proactively as possible when problems arise.
OAA offers students the opportunity to meet with an academic counselor one-on-one while
respecting privacy and confidentiality. Students are welcome to stop by Reynolda Hall 125 —
Monday through Friday between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. —
to see a counselor, or make an appointment
in advance by calling (336) 758-3320. advising.wfu.edu
MATH CENTER
WRITING CENTER
The Math Center offers free one-on-one
The Writing Center offers students a relaxed
peer and group math tutoring for Wake
and welcoming place to discuss writing and the
Forest students. Students may sign up
writing process with trained peer tutors. The
for appointments online. Students may
Writing Center is staffed by undergraduate and
make one appointment per day but no
graduate students; these tutors ask questions
more than two per week. Students may
to help students discover what they want to
request standing appointments, which will
say — effectively. Because everyone writes
reserve an appointment for the same day,
differently, tutors tailor their assistance to
same time and same tutor for the entire
meet each student’s needs. Students may make
semester. Students who do not have an
appointments online, by phone or by visiting
appointment are welcome to drop by
the Writing Center in Z. Smith Reynolds
Manchester Hall 364 for assistance; hours
Library 426. The center is open Monday
are listed on the website.
through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Sunday
college.wfu.edu/mathcenter
through Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m.
college.wfu.edu/writingcenter
OFFICE OF THE UNIVERSITY REGISTRAR
The Office of the University Registrar functions as an academic service office to the Wake Forest
community, managing registration for classes, keeping the academic records for the University,
and overseeing the security and privacy of these records. The University Registrar will announce
important academic dates and the details of academic procedures throughout the year. The office
is located in Reynolda Hall 110. For other academic services provided, visit registrar.wfu.edu
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AT TENTION!
THE LEARNING ASSISTANCE CENTER AND DISABILITY SERVICES (LAC-DS)
Provides academic counseling and peer tutoring. Academic counseling
focuses on familiarizing the student with study, time management and
organizational strategies that enable successful learning at the college level.
A peer tutoring program offers students individual or group tutoring in many
courses, including foreign languages. Peer tutors are available primarily for
divisional classes. Find us in Reynolda Hall 117. The center is open Monday
through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. lac.wfu.edu
THE UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER (UCC)
The University Counseling Center provides confidential individual and group-based
counseling and psychotherapy for a broad range of personal and interpersonal
issues. Individual assessment and counseling for concerns related to alcohol and
other drug use is also available. The Counseling Center offers outreach programs
and consultation to students, faculty and staff, as well as referrals for off-campus
mental health providers. For mental health emergencies after 5 p.m., the counselor
on call can be reached by calling Student Health Service at (336) 758-5218.
All services are free to full-time Reynolda Campus undergraduate and graduate
students. Contact with the UCC is confidential to the fullest extent provided by law.
Appointments may be scheduled by telephone at (336) 758-5273 or in person at
Reynolda Hall 118. counselingcenter.wfu.edu
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Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY
Z. Smith Reynolds Library, fondly referred to as ZSR, is the main library on campus
and provides a host of services to help you succeed. Through the ZSR website, you
can access millions of books, thousands of journals and DVDs, and hundreds of
research databases. You can reserve our 10 group study rooms, or request a personal
research session with a subject specialist. The Reference Desk on the fourth floor of
the Wilson Wing is your place to go to learn how to use the library and its resources.
ZSR offers a 1.5-credit elective course (LIB 100) that teaches you how to find,
evaluate and use information. In addition, it maintains a host of online research
tools, including citation guides and subject guides, explained in detail online.
Our commitment to serve earned the Z. Smith Reynolds Library the 2011 ACRL
Excellence in Academic Libraries Award.
Be on the lookout for some signature events sponsored by and hosted in ZSR that
have become traditions at Wake Forest, including Humans vs. Zombies, Wake the
Library and the Dean’s List Gala!
ZSR is open 24 hours from Sunday through Thursday. On Fridays
and Saturdays, the library closes at 7 p.m., but the two-story,
24-hour room right near the front entrance of ZSR across from
Starbucks is always open.
Z. SMITH REYNOLDS LIBRARY | Phone: (336) 758-4931 | Email: zsr@wfu.edu
zsr.wfu.edu | FACEBOOK | zsrlibrary | TWITTER | @zsrlibrary
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126
FIG. 25 : DIGITAL WIZARDRY.
COMPUTING
chapter 6
Your partner in world domination.
section 2
The Office of Information Systems is your destination for all things computing. In the mid-1990s,
Wake Forest University earned a reputation as a leader in academic technology by providing
students and faculty with computers and an extensive campus network infrastructure. That
tradition continues, as Wake Forest students enjoy a robust suite of software applications and full
access to cloud-based tools while now having the ability to choose their ideal computers. These
tools empower our students to collaborate across the University and beyond.
WFU Google Apps for Education
WebEx provides a full suite of
offers a fully integrated suite
collaborative Web-based conferencing
of services, including email,
tools and a secure communications
calendaring, documents, storage
channel for video, file transfer, chat
services and more.
and voice conferencing.
As a Wake Forest student, you can access many services, such as WFU Google Apps for
Education, WebEx, Sakai and WIN, using your DeacNetID (user name) and password.
Use of all Wake Forest technology resources is governed by the Policy on Responsible and Ethical
Use of Computing Resources. Please take time to read this policy, as you are accountable for
adhering to it. To find it, go to help.wfu.edu and search for “Policies.”
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YOUR WFU GOOGLE APPS AND WEBEX SERVICES
All undergraduates are assigned a WFU Google Mail (Gmail) account. Your email address is your
DeacNetID (user name) followed by @wfu.edu.
THE COMPUTER
All undergraduate students at Wake Forest have the opportunity to purchase a powerful laptop
through WakeWare, the University’s academic technology program. WakeWare gives you the choice
of specifically configured laptops with extended warranty and insurance, at a special universityonly discount that is efficiently supported on campus without charge. All students must have a
laptop that meets the minimum technical standards in order to sufficiently support the academic
software required, which is why we strongly recommend a WakeWare Dell or Apple laptop. Our
machines are designed to best support you through your years at Wake Forest. Information about
the WakeWare program, including software, minimum configuration requirements and support
limitations on non-WakeWare machines, is available online at newstudents.wfu.edu/computing
TECHNOLOGY SUPPORT RESOURCES
Wake Forest provides extensive tech support services for you and your computer. Current
computing information and important technology tips are online at help.wfu.edu, the University’s
online technology hub. The Information Systems Service Desk, located at The Bridge in the Z. Smith
Reynolds Library, offers walk-in assistance from full-time professional consultants and student
assistants. Phone assistance is available by calling (336) 758-4357. Additionally, requests for
assistance may be submitted by logging into ResolveIT at help.wfu.edu
FINANCIAL AID
Students receiving athletic, merit or need-based institutional financial aid may submit a request
for a one-time increase in their financial aid award to assist in the purchase of a laptop computer.
To view the request form and learn additional information about the WakeWare program, visit
wakeware.wfu.edu
TECHNOLOGY@WFU
All new students must complete the Technology@WFU program. This will help familiarize you
with computing at Wake Forest and covers topics ranging from using the campus network to using
personal technology on campus. It will also introduce you to Sakai, the course-management system.
You must complete the program before July 1 in order to facilitate Round I of course registration.
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ACTION ITEMS:
INSTRUCTIONS CAN BE FOUND AT NEWSTUDENTS.WFU.EDU/COMPUTING
MAY 14 | Purchase your laptop through the WakeWare website
JULY 1 | Complete the Technology@WFU online course in Sakai
INFORMATION SYSTEMS SERVICE DESK
LOCATION | The Bridge | Z. Smith Reynolds Library
CONTACT | Telephone: (336) 758-4357 | Email: help@wfu.edu
help.wfu.edu | FACEBOOK | wfuinformationsystems | TWITTER | @WFUIS
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FIG. 26 : JUMP IN.
CAMPUS LIFE
chapter 6
We strongly encourage you to have one.
section 3
Wake Forest offers you the opportunity to expand your horizons within a community that is at once
rooted in enduring traditions and characterized by innovation and adaptability to fast-changing
contexts. Campus Life invites you to become an engaged citizen in our community, to enhance your
self-awareness and grow as a courageous leader, and to be a part of tradition while also being a part
of the future. Your Wake Forest experience will allow you to not only broaden your perspective but
also deepen your view.
Campus Life at Wake Forest offers a multitude of ways to connect, explore and grow. Throughout the
year, you’ll be able to take part in programs that complement your academic experience through the
arts, traditions, political involvement, media and community service. Throughout these experiences,
you’ll develop new skills, new friendships and new ways of seeing the world.
Consider becoming an invested community member in one of the 175 chartered student
organizations on campus. From service-oriented organizations to political groups to social
organizations and religiously affiliated groups, there is bound to be an organization that aligns with
your interests and curiosities.
OFFICE OF CAMPUS LIFE | Phone: (336) 758-5921 | Fax: (336) 758-4179
LOCATION | Benson University Center, 317
campuslife.wfu.edu | FACEBOOK | wakeforestcampuslife | TWITTER | @wfucampuslife
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DEACON SPIRIT!
COMING TO AN
EVENT NEAR YOU!
STUDENT IN VOLVEMENT FAIR
The Student Involvement Fair occurs annually early in the academic year. Students will have the
opportunity to meet representatives from student organizations, community service partners
and more!
WAKE THE DEMONS/FIRST-YEAR
HOMECOMING, OCTOBER 28–29
TAILGATE , SEPTEMBER 1
Homecoming is a fall reunion weekend for
Kick off the 2016 Wake Forest Football
alumni, friends and students of Wake Forest.
season with your class! Campus Life
It includes the Homecoming football game
sponsors a free tailgate exclusively for the
against Army and several social activities
incoming class at the first home football
organized by Student Union, Student
game. Join us at BB&T Field for free food,
Government, the Alumni Office and Athletics.
music and tons of Deacon spirit!
FA M ILY W E EK E N D, OC TOBER 7–9
Parents and families of Wake Forest students are invited to attend an exciting weekend filled with
activities, including the football game against Syracuse, parent information sessions, an address by
President Nathan O. Hatch, programs on the history of Wake Forest, numerous open houses and
Sunday brunch.
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FIG. 27 : ONE A DAY.
THRIVE: WELLBEING AT WAKE FOREST
chapter 6
Totally.
section 4
In the Wake Forest tradition of educating the whole person, we are committed to sustaining a
multidimensional culture of health and wellbeing that will benefit our students long after they
leave the Forest.
Over the past year, we have accelerated our efforts to reimagine wellbeing across our community,
partnering with national organizations like the Biederman Group (famed for its reinvention of
New York City’s Bryant Park, where busy Manhattanites get outside their routines and experience
a little spontaneity). As profiled in many national publications, Wake Forest has become a leader in
encouraging a culture of wellbeing among students, faculty and staff. Look for our new THRIVE
program, which launched in September 2014.
You’ll see the evidence everywhere as you walk around campus: outdoor reading rooms, signature
green bistro tables and chairs strewn across the center of campus with game carts nearby, an
outdoor piano (it’s our newest Quad tradition to sit down and play at least once, even if you have
no musical training!), outdoor classrooms, exercise equipment and more on the way.
With eight dimensions to explore (intellectual, physical, emotional, spiritual, environmental,
occupational, social and financial), we are committed to attending to your wellbeing from the
moment you arrive in order to help you thrive wherever life should take you.
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CAMPUS RECREATION
The Department of Campus Recreation seeks to enrich the quality of life for the students, faculty
and staff of Wake Forest University through quality programs and facilities designed for individuals
of all ability levels. Such programs include intramural sports, club sports, Outdoor Pursuits, open
recreation, group fitness and personal training. Campus Recreation is also responsible for managing
the Miller Fitness Center and all of the activities within Reynolds Gymnasium. Campus Recreation
provides a healthy outlet for every student and a convenient option for every staff and faculty member
in a safe place where the whole person is central each and every day. go.wfu.edu/f101campusrec
AQUATICS
Aquatics has a variety of activities for all
students. We offer lap swim, open swim,
water fitness classes, inner-tube water polo,
dive-in movies, club swim, group swim
lessons, private swim lessons, master swim,
CPR classes, lifeguard classes and much
more! For more information, visit
go.wfu.edu/f101aquatics
CLUB SPORTS
The Club Sports program consists of over
40 different teams ranging from archery to
waterskiing. Club Sports teams are student
organizations designed to continue or begin
interest in a given activity or sport. Teams
compete against neighboring universities.
For more information, visit
go.wfu.edu/f101clubsports
FITNESS
Group fitness offers over 30 classes per week,
including yoga, Zumba and cycle. Personal
training allows for one-on-one programming
from certified trainers. The fitness center
offers a variety of cardio, selectorized, plate
and functional training equipment. Small
group training and online coaching are also
available. For more information, please visit
go.wfu.edu/f101fitness
INTRAMURAL SPORTS
Intramural Sports offers a sports league,
tournaments and special events at Wake Forest.
Both team and individual sports are offered
in various levels of on-campus competition.
Intramurals employs over 100 students and
coordinates nearly 800 teams each academic year!
Please visit:
campusrec.studentlife.wfu.edu/intramural
OUTDOOR PURSUITS
Outdoor Pursuits provides Wake Forest
students with a variety of on- and offcampus outdoor adventure opportunities.
From our on-campus climbing gym, the
CRUX, to the Grand Canyon and even
some international destinations, Outdoor
Pursuits has an adventure for everyone! No
experience is necessary. Check us out online
at go.wfu.edu/f101outdoor
RECREATIONAL FACILITIES
In order to meet the need for both organized and
spontaneous play and activity, Campus Recreation
has numerous recreation facilities available for every
student, faculty or staff member. There are three
recreational sports fields, two outdoor basketball
pads, eight tennis courts, a Frisbee golf course,
jogging trails, multiple gymnasiums, a swimming
pool and group fitness studios, as well as numerous
selectorized and free weight machines located in
both the Reynolds Gymnasium and the Miller
Center — both adjacent to the Kentner Stadium
track in the heart of campus. With your university
ID, you can access these facilities seven days a week
outside of holidays or weather-related closings.
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SPIRITUAL LIFE
As part of fulfilling its mission and achieving its goals, Wake Forest University seeks to encourage
students, faculty and staff to “explore the spiritual dimensions to human existence in ways that
prompt examination of self and perceptions of the world.”
The religious and spiritual components of the University’s programming are intended to
encourage the pursuit of meaning through spiritual reflection and free inquiry, enabling a wide
circle of inclusion and identifications, advancing mutual understanding and respect among
differing traditions, while at the same time fostering Wake Forest’s Baptist history and traditions
in real and tangible ways.
What does the office of the Chaplain do?
• Provides hospitable spaces, support and safety to students as they connect their religious
and spiritual lives with their Wake Forest education
• Offer pastoral care to individuals and the Wake Forest community
• Educates the Wake Forest community on religious diversity, holy days and spiritual practices
• Convenes groups for interreligious engagement and dialogue
• Offers alternative spring break activities
AND SO MUCH MORE!
Stop by Reynolda Hall 22 or call (336) 758-5210 for more information. chaplain.wfu.edu
FIG. 28 : FINDING YOUR WAY.
CAMPUS SUPPORT RESOURCES
chapter 6
Like a giant hug, we’ve got you surrounded.
section 5
The Forest is intentionally small so that the individuals who are drawn here will never be lost in a
crowd or see themselves as anything less than a vital part of a true community. Wake Forest takes
education personally. That means providing all possible means of supporting students in what can
be an exhilarating yet stressful time in a young person’s life.
We are committed to providing a vast network of support services and centers designed to both
guide our students throughout their time at Wake Forest and provide outlets of individuality and
commonality within a diverse environment rich in perspective, inclusion and open dialogue.
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OFFICE OF PERSONAL AND CAREER DEVELOPMENT
The Office of Personal and Career Development (OPCD) is here to help you
navigate the college-to-career process and get started on the right track from your first days on
campus. Many resources are available, including career coaching, self-assessment tools, workshops,
online resources, opportunities to meet and interview with all types of employers and much more.
In conjunction with the Department of Counseling, the OPCD offers Career Courses where you can
learn what you need to know about the entire career exploration process. Numerous programs and
resources are also available to help you learn about mentoring, leadership, professional development
and innovation, creativity and entrepreneurship. Check out our website, or visit our state-of-the art
office in Reynolda Hall 230, Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., to find out more and to get
a review of your resume, cover letters and LinkedIn profile. It’s never too early to start! opcd.wfu.edu
LGBTQ CENTER
The LGBTQ Center is committed to fostering a safe, equitable and inclusive experience for all.
This resource provides support and advocacy to lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer and
questioning students, faculty and staff. It also provides education to the entire campus community
about issues of gender identity and sexual orientation. The LGBTQ Center holds office hours
throughout the week; you can make an individual appointment. If you are an incoming student
with questions or concerns about housing, resources or any other aspect of the student experience,
please contact Dr. Angela Mazaris, LGBTQ Center Director, at mazarise@wfu.edu. Come by Benson
University Center 218 for more information. lgbtq.wfu.edu
THE INTERCULTURAL CENTER
The Intercultural Center (IC) strives to enhance the experience of students from underrepresented
groups and to foster an appreciation of diversity and inclusion. We collaborate to recruit and engage
students through educational, social and co-curricular programming. We emphasize identity,
intersectionality and relationship-building to promote intercultural understanding. Our cultural
competence education initiatives empower students for global leadership and equip them to carry
forth the Wake Forest mission of Pro Humanitate.
Throughout the year, the IC hosts and sponsors a variety of events, including the annual Dr. Martin
Luther King, Jr. Celebration, Journeys to Success Lecture Series and World Cultural Festival.
Students have opportunities to get involved through the nearly 30 student organizations co-advised
by the Intercultural Center. Come visit us in Benson 306. oma.wfu.edu
WOMEN’S CENTER
The Women’s Center strives to create an educational and professional environment that supports
women and promotes gender equity. Our initiatives encourage students to explore gender as a
critical component of their identities and experiences, from their interpersonal relationships to
their postgraduate aspirations. We offer a range of opportunities, including discussion hours,
workshops and enhanced student-faculty interactions. Some of our programs are designed as
women-only spaces, but most of our initiatives are open to all members of our campus community.
Come to the Women’s Center in Benson 347 to learn more or to make new connections at Wake
Forest. womenscenter.wfu.edu
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SAY HELLO TO
HANDSHAKE!
Adventure is a necessary part of career planning.
The Office of Personal and Career Development
encourages you to explore: travel to new geographies,
experiment with career paths, make mistakes,
volunteer and intern, and build professional
relationships. What do you gain from these
experiences? You gain clarity around what the right
career path is for you and valuable connections to help
you get there. To get started, you need Handshake.
Complete your Handshake profile before August 26
to ensure access to internship and job opportunities
for Wake Forest students and personal and career
development resources.
Visit opcd.wfu.edu for more details.
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OFFICE OF SUSTAINABILITY
The Office of Sustainability provides students with the support to transform their interest
in sustainability into passionate leadership. Whether we can encourage you to change a few
lightbulbs or inspire you to become a change agent for sustainability, there is a place and a way
for you to get involved.
MOVE IN / MOVE OUT
Stop by our tent to get a personal recycling bin on Move-In Day.
CAMPUS GARDEN
Volunteer in the Campus Garden, located at the corner of Polo Road and Student Drive.
CHOOSE TO REUSE
Fill up your reusable water bottle at any of more than 100 bottle-refilling stations across
campus, and pick up your reusable to-go container at the Pit.
LEAD THE WAY
Train to become a Sustainability Ambassador or Greeks Go Green certified
peer-to-peer educator.
CENTER FOR GLOBAL PROGRAMS AND STUDIES (GPS)
At Wake Forest, global learning experiences are an integral part of your education. As such,
the Center for Global Programs and Studies is your on-campus resource to ensure that you
incorporate study abroad into your academic experience. Students in all prospective majors
and minors are able to study abroad, and our team of dedicated professionals is here to offer
guidance and personalized advising every step of the way. GPS advisers can introduce you to
the more than 30 Wake Forest–administered programs (three of which are held at Universityowned residences in London, Venice and Vienna) and provide information on our many Affiliate
program offerings. With advanced planning, GPS staff can help map out your abroad plans to
best fit within your course of study, provide details on such first steps as obtaining a passport,
and connect you with scholarship and financial aid to make your experience a reality. Visit us in
Reynolda Hall 116, and make the world your classroom! global.wfu.edu
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STOP BY REYNOLDA HALL 101 TO LEARN ABOUT WAYS
TO GET INVOLVED IN CAMPUS SUSTAINABILITY!
sustainability.wfu.edu/
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reynolda campus
1.
Wait Chapel
Wingate Hall, Davis Chapel
2.
Efird Residence Hall
3.
Taylor Residence Hall
College Bookstore, Campus Grounds
4.
Davis Residence Hall
Subway, University Police Satellite Office
5.
Reynolda Hall
The Pit, Magnolia Room, Green Room
6.
Benson University Center
Information Desk, Food Court, Wells Fargo
Bank, Pugh Auditorium, Shorty’s,
U.S. Post Office
7. Z. Smith Reynolds Library
Starbucks
7A. The Wilson Wing
The Bridge
21. Reynolds Gymnasium
George C. Mackie Health Center
22. Kitchin Residence Hall
Deacon Shop
23. Poteat Residence Hall
24. Huffman Residence Hall
25. ROTC Building
26.
Alumni Hall
Parking Management
Deacon OneCard
Residence Life & Housing
Parent Programs
27. Residential Community
28. WFDD – 88.5 FM
8.
Olin Physical Laboratory
29. Museum of Anthropology
29A. Anthropology Lab
9.
Salem Hall
30. Piccolo Residence Hall
10. Winston Hall
31. Palmer Residence Hall
11. Luter Residence Hall
32. Worrell Professional Center
12. Babcock Residence Hall
33. North Campus Apartments
13. Tribble Hall
DeTamble Auditorium
34. Student Apartments
14. Johnson Residence Hall
15. Bostwick Residence Hall
16. Collins Residence Hall
17.
Facilities Management
17A. University Police
17B. University Photographer
17C. Central Heating Plant
18. Carswell Hall
19. Manchester Athletic Center
19A. Mark Pruitt Football Center
20. Calloway Center
20A. Manchester Hall
20B. Kirby Hall
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35. Scales Fine Arts Center
Brendle Recital Hall, Mainstage Theatre, Ring
Theatre, Philip and Charlotte Hanes Art Gallery
36. Starling Hall
37. Kentner Stadium
38. Leighton Tennis Stadium
39. Dianne Dailey Golf Learning Center
40. Haddock Golf Center
41. Martin Residence Hall
42. Spry Soccer Stadium
43. Polo Residence Hall
44. 45. 46. Facilities Management Chiller Plants
47. Greene Hall
34
V
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EA
SL
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33
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33
35
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FOR
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V
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53
ROA
V
WA
KE
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10
6
8
46
7
9
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48. Tennis Courts
13
49. Polo Road Gate
50. University Parkway Gatehouse
51. Reynolda Road Gatehouse
52. Miller Center
53. Porter B. Byrum Welcome Center
Admissions
11
12
JASPER MEMORY LANE
54. South Residence Hall
56. Dance Studio
59. The Barn
60. Farrell Hall
61. Dogwood Residence Hall
62. Magnolia Residence Hall
63. North Campus Dining
64. Dogwood Residence Hall
65. Magnolia Residence Hall
V. Visitor Parking
FA
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TY
DR
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34
41
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43
T
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42
49
63
27
44
27
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62
61
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60
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26
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2
3
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V
Poteat
Field
23
4
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32
24
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22
WAKE FOREST ROAD
50
38
48
K
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47
Plaza
30
31
29
19
Manchester
V
28
20b
IT Y
20
37
ERS
V
20a
Water Tower
Field
21
U N IV
5
52
29a
19a
18
Thr
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14
15
TE RO AD
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54
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Practice
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45
16
17
V
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40
17c
17a
17b
39
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DIRECTORY
Office of Academic Advising
advising.wfu.edu
(336) 758-3320
Athleticswakeforestsports.com
Campus Life
campuslife.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5921
Campus Recreation
campusrec.studentlife.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5838
Dining
wakeforest.campusdish.com
(336) 758-5607
Financial Aid
financialaid.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5154
Financial Services
finance.wfu.edu/sfs
(336) 758-5234
Global Programs and Studies
global.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5938
Information Systems/The Bridge
help.wfu.edu
(336) 758-4357
Learning Assistance Center & Disability Services lac.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5929
LGBTQ Center
lgbtq.wfu.edu
(336) 758-4665
Math Center
college.wfu.edu/mathcenter
Office of Multicultural Affairs
wfu.edu/multicultural
(336) 758-5864
Orientation
newstudents.wfu.edu/orientation
(336) 758-3320
Office of Personal & Career Development
opcd.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5902
Registration/University Registrar
registrar.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5207
Parents and Families
parents.wfu.edu
(336) 758-4237
Parking & Transportation
parking.wfu.edu
(336) 758-7275
Pre-Orientation Programs
newstudents.wfu.edu/pre-orientation
Religious Life
chaplain.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5210
Residence Life & Housing
rlh.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5185
Reynolda House of American Art
reynoldahouse.org
(336) 758-5150
START Gallery
startgallery.wfu.edu
(336) 245-8508
Office of Sustainability
sustainability.wfu.edu
(336) 758-3328
Student Health Service
shs.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5218
University Counseling Center
counselingcenter.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5273
Women’s Center
womenscenter.wfu.edu
(336) 758-4053
Writing Center
college.wfu.edu/writingcenter
(336) 758-5768
Z. Smith Reynolds Library
zsr.wfu.edu
(336) 758-4931
University Police
police.wfu.edu
(336) 758-5911
University Stores
papalim@wfu.edu
(336) 758-5145
149
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Here - New Undergraduate Students

Transcription

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