Your Road to Morehouse

Transcription

1 Your Road to Morehouse Morehouse College 830 Westview Drive, S.W. Atlanta, Georgia / Fax Content A Word from Admissions Financial Aid Information Fees and Other Costs Student Services, Housing and Important Forms Immunizations New Student Orientation Program New Student Orientation Schedule

2 Message from the Office of Admission and Recruitment Dear Prospective Man of Morehouse: It is my pleasure to send you information that will guide you on your continued journey to Morehouse College. This packet, called Your Road to Morehouse, is intended to make your transition to life at Morehouse a smooth one. The information in this packet will answer many questions about your enrollment at Morehouse for the fall 2005 semester. Enclosed you will find important information from the: Office of Financial Aid Office of Business and Finance Office of Housing and Student Services Office of Student Health Services Dean of Freshmen Please remember that your enrollment process is not complete until we have received your final high school and/or college transcripts. Final college transcripts are of particular importance for transfer students, since these transcripts must be evaluated prior to course selection for the fall semester. If you have not already done so, be sure to take care of this important issue as soon as possible. Please also complete and mail the two forms located near the end of this booklet. I congratulate you if you have chosen to be engaged in a formal academic pursuit during your summer vacation, e.g.; a pre-college program or other summer school activity. If not, I encourage you to maintain your competitive edge by reading at least five books, brushing up on your mathematical skills, and talking with alumni and students currently enrolled at Morehouse about how to best prepare for a successful experience here. You also are invited to continue to use my office as your key point of contact at Morehouse should additional questions or issues arise regarding your enrollment. Finally, allow me to extend to you my wishes for an exciting and productive summer. We are busy preparing for your arrival on August 17 as a member of the Class of Meanwhile, please let me know if there is anything else we can do to assist you in completing your travel on the Road to the Morehouse. Sincerely, Terrance L. Dixon Associate Dean of Admission and Recruitment

3 GENERAL FINANCIAL AID INFORMATION To assist you with questions concerning your financial aid, the Financial Aid staff members and their responsibilities are listed below. We hope this will be useful to you, and we look forward to working with you. Financial Aid Office Call the Morehouse College main number, 404/ , then the extension for a direct line to a specific staff member. Director James Stotts Responsible for administration and staff supervision in the Office of Financial Aid Oversees Direct Loan Program and State Grants Program Student Employment Manager Sam Ellison - ext Coordinates the Federal Work Study Program Coordinates the Institutional Work Study ProgramC Administers Off-Campus Employment Program Responsible for Student Payroll Administers the Georgia Tuition Equalization Grant, HOPE Scholarship Program, District of Columbia Incentive Grant and Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Grant Administrative Assistant to the Director Jackie Jackson - ext GRE Fee Waivers Graduate School Fee Waivers Scholarship Need Statements UNCF Scholarship Nominations Processing of external scholarships Loan Coordinator Kurt Atkins - ext Administers the Direct Loan Program Entrance & Exit Loan Interviews

4 Financial Aid Advisors Sherrod Wilkerson - ext Sophia Foye - ext Erica Sanders - ext Study Abroad Palmeria Roach - ext Advise students Process student files Process financial aid awards (Names ending in) (A-D) (E-K) (L-R) (S-Z) Financial Aid Assistants Kay Paul - ext Posts all in-coming Financial Aid documents Financial Aid Transcripts Process Alternative (Supplemental) Student Loans Ethelene Meadows ext Handles all incoming phone calls Greets incoming Students/Parents, Staff Assists with the Direct Loan Program Office Hours Advising Hours Monday - Friday Monday Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm 10:00 am - 3:00 pm Contact Information Phone: (404) (Local) (800) (Toll Free) Fax: (404) financialaid@morehouse.edu Location Room 104, Gloster Hall Administration Building

5 Financial Aid Checklist If you filed the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) and submitted all required documents free of error to the Office of Financial Aid by the priority deadline (April 1, 2005), you should have received an award notification letter by now. If you did not meet the priority deadline, an award notification letter will be sent to you once all the financial aid requirements are met. If you submitted information, but received a Missing Information letter from the Office of Financial Aid, please submit the indicated information as soon as possible in order to expedite the award notification process. If you have not received an award letter and have supplied the Office of Financial Aid with all required documents, please contact the Office of Financial Aid. Information About Federal Direct Loans 1. You must submit the following loan request forms, which you will receive with your award letter, to the Office of Financial Aid before your loan can be processed: a. The Parent PLUS Loan Data Form (yellow) for the Federal Direct PLUS Loan b. The Federal Direct Loan Information Sheet (blue) for the Federal Direct Subsidized Stafford Loan and/or Unsubsidized Stafford Loan 2. To be eligible to receive a Parent PLUS Loan, your parent(s) must be deemed creditworthy. 3. If your parent(s) are not approved for the PLUS Loan, you can submit a request for an Unsubsidized Stafford Loan in the amount of $4,000 per year - $2,000 per semester (minus a 3-percent processing fee). Please contact the Office of Financial Aid if you have any questions regarding your award letter or the Direct Loan process.

6 Message from the Office of Business and Finance Dear New Students and Parents/Guardians: On behalf of the Office of Business and Finance, I am pleased to welcome you or welcome you back to what I am sure will be an exciting and productive year at Morehouse College. As you probably know, paying for a college education is one of the wisest investments you can make. Studies show that over their lifetimes, people who have a college degree on average may earn as much as seventy-five percent (75%) more over their working life than people who have just a high school diploma. Earning a degree from Morehouse is a valuable investment. Consistently rated as one of the top liberal arts colleges in the nation, Morehouse offers you a quality educational experience at an affordable cost, compared to other institutions with a similar academic reputation not to mention the fact that you get to earn your degree in a supportive environment where the faculty and staff are committed to your personal development. So, the bottom line is that as you matriculate at Morehouse, you can feel certain that the investment you make in your education will pay outstanding dividends for years to come. To help make paying for your Morehouse education as easy as possible, our office has developed some information to answer all of your questions about our tuition, room and board, and other fees, payment policy and payment deadlines. Please review this information carefully and follow all of the instructions. If you still have any questions, feel free to contact Mrs. Margaret Jackson, associate vice president for Student Financial Services, or any member of the Office of Student Financial Services staff at studentfinancialservices@morehouse.edu or by calling (404) We look forward to seeing you at Morehouse in the fall. Have an enjoyable summer. Sincerely, Shirley Lamar Williams Vice President and Chief Financial Officer

7 TUITION AND FEES SUMMARY Traditional Expense Residence Hall Off-Campus Full-Time Tuition (12 18 hours) $15,178 $15,178 Student Fees 1,334 1,334 Technology Fees Board (mandatory) 3, Room 5, TOTAL BASE COST $25,750 $16,684 OTHER MANDATORY FEES Damage/Breakage Fee (one-time fee) 150** -0- New Student Orientation (NSO) Fee, Fall Morehouse Post Office Box Rental 12** 12 GRAND TOTALS $26,392 $16,936 (ALL FIRST-TIME MOREHOUSE STUDENTS) GRAND TOTALS $25,912 $16,696 (READMIT OR SECOND-YEAR STUDENTS) **Readmit or second-year students add these mandatory fees to the total base cost. MOREHOUSE COLLEGE PAYMENT DEADLINES *First-Year Students Fall 2005 On-Campus Off-Campus (Traditional Housing) June 24, st installment $ 7,725 $ 5,006 (one-half of base cost + other mandatory fees) August 1, nd installment $ 5,792 $ 3,588 (one-half of base cost) Total Fall Semester $13,517 $ 8,594 Spring 2006 On-Campus Off-Campus (Traditional Housing) December 1, st installment $ 7,725 $ 5,006 (one-half of base cost + other mandatory fees) August 1 2 nd installment $ 5,150 $ 3,336 (one-half of base cost) Total Spring Semester $12,875 $ 8,342 Grand Total Academic Year $26,392 $16,936 *Additional fees may be charged based on a student s program, course and/or lab requirements. The tuition and fees do not include books or materials. Please see the applicable Schedule of Fees booklets for any additional charges.

8 TUITION AND FEES PAYMENT POLICY Morehouse operates on a one hundred percent (100%) payment policy. To be enrolled at the College, students must pay all of their applicable tuition and fees on or before the deadlines for the semester in which they want to take courses and/or live in the residence halls. Payments may be made by wire transfer, certified or cashier s check, money order, credit card (MasterCard, VISA, American Express, and Discover), debit/check card affiliated with a major bank, cash (please do not mail cash), and/or personal check. Payment by personal check is a privilege that ceases when any personal check on behalf of a student is returned to the College due to insufficient funds. For your convenience, on-line electronic payments also may be made via personal check, credit card and/or debit/check card. Please go to the Morehouse web site at and select TigerNet. To use the site, enter the student s Morehouse-assigned password and PIN. Your password and PIN are included in this package. Also, you should have received instructions for Electronic Payment in the letter you received directing you to this site. A copy of the Schedule of Fees was mailed to you under separate cover and also is available by contacting the Office of Student Financial Services. Qualified students also may make payments through a definite financial plan, which may include a combination of direct payments to the College in the form of cash or credit/debit cards, college-approved financial aid awards, and/or one of the College s accepted third-party payment plans. To establish a definite financial plan, students should contact the Office of Student Financial Services at studentfinancialservices@morehouse.edu or by calling Third-Party Payment Plans Morehouse offers two third-party payment plans that allow students to spread payments for most of their tuition and fees (maximum allowable budget) over a nine- to 10-month period. The first installment and all mandatory fees must be paid directly to the College. Information about the third-party payment plans will be sent to you under separate cover. If you have not received this information, you may contact the plan administrators for an application and further details: Academic Management Services (AMS) or Higher Education Services/Installment Payment Plan (HES/IPP) The deadline for applying for one of these plans is August 1, 2005.

9 Message from the Office of Student Services Dear Prospective Man of Morehouse: Congratulations on your acceptance to Morehouse College and welcome to the Morehouse Family. You are about to embark upon a new and rewarding experience. My staff and I are poised to provide you with the necessary tools to ensure your successful development as a student. The Office of Student Services is responsible for students and their activities outside the classroom. This includes student housing and residential life, student activities, student organizations, student health services, counseling, recreation and fitness, career planning and placement for non-business majors, off-campus student services, student discipline, intercollegiate athletics, post-baccalaureate service and Greek life. College life is an experience in community living, and Morehouse College places standards of behavior on every student enrolled. Enclosed, you will find a number of items you are expected to review prior to your arrival on campus. These are some of the tools provided to you to help with your understanding of the environment you have chosen. The Student Creed is the foundation for the Honor Code we are developing for the College. Every student is expected to live by the creed and practice good citizenship. You should download the form, sign the Creed and return it along with the enclosed New Students Emergency Data Form. The New Students Emergency Data Form provides us with information about you and a contact person in the event of an emergency. Please complete it in its entirety without leaving any line blank. You are joining the ranks of a long list of distinguished Morehouse Men who have made invaluable contributions to the world community. Upon arriving, you will learn more about our alumni and the College as you begin to make the transformation into a Morehouse Man. Again, congratulations. Sincerely, Kevin D. Rome, Ph.D. Vice President for Student Services

10 HOUSING AND RESIDENTIAL LIFE INFORMATION Important Information for Every New Student All freshmen are required to live in a residential hall on the Morehouse College campus. The $7, initial payment and a housing application must be received by June 24, 2005, to assure a housing assignment. Students who meet the deadline will be notified of their housing assignment by July 22, Assignments are made on a first paid basis. Applicants who do not meet the deadline are not guaranteed on-campus housing. Freshmen who are unable to live on campus must provide reasoning in a written correspondence directed to the vice president for Student Services, and will receive an approval from that office. Off-campus students must be registered with the Office of Off-Campus Student Services. Residence halls will officially open to new students on Tuesday, August 16, Rooms Most residence hall rooms are designed for double occupancy and are equipped with the following for each occupant: One (1) twin size bed One (1) desk and chair One (1) hanging closet One (1) chest of drawers One (1) wall mirror Residential students should bring the following: Standard twin-size bed linen Bath wares Towels Rain wear Dress suit/shoes/shirt/ties Mop/broom/dust pan Pillows/pillowcases Flashlight Toiletries Trashcan Winter clothing Non-electric alarm clock Iron/board Telephone Any and all forms of cooking equipment (i.e. microwaves, hot plates, hot pot, toaster ovens, etc.) are prohibited in the freshmen residence halls. One small refrigerator is permitted in each residence hall room. Insurance Information New students should arrive with major medical insurance coverage in force. The College insurance is designed to be secondary and supplemental coverage. It is recommended that students insure personal belonging prior to arrival.

11 Morehouse College Division of Student Services Medical Information Please complete each item in this Medical Information Section. If an answer is no, please indicate no. Do not leave any answers blank. Have you ever been hospitalized for medical or psychiatric reason? (If yes, please explain). Are you currently or have you ever taken prescription medications for a physical or psychiatric condition? (If yes, please explain). Do you have a learning, medical or psychological condition that requires special accommodations or consideration? (If yes, please explain). Have you ever been treated for alcohol or drug abuse? (If yes, please explain.) Please also complete the form on the following page. Please complete this form and return it immediately to: Morehouse College Office of Student Services 830 Westview Drive, S.W. Atlanta, Ga

12 The Morehouse College Student Creed The community of scholars at Morehouse College is dedicated to personal and academic excellence. Choosing to live in the community obligates each member to a code of civilized behavior. Allegiance to these ideals require each Morehouse student to refrain from and discourage behaviors that threaten the freedom and respect every individual deserves. As a Morehouse student, I will practice personal and academic integrity. I will respect the rights and property of others. I will discourage bigotry, while striving to learn from differences in people, ideas and opinions. I will demonstrate concern for others, their feelings, and their needs for conditions that support their work and development. I certify that I have read the above creed and will conduct myself according to its standards. Name (Please Print) Signature Date When completed, please mail this form and the preceding form to: Morehouse College Office of Student Services 830 Westview Drive, S.W. Atlanta, Ga

13 ACHA Guidelines Recommendations for Institutional Pre-Matriculation Immunizations The following recommendations are provided to colleges and universities to facilitate the implementation of comprehensive institutional pre-matriculation immunization policy. Vaccine-preventable diseases continue to occur on American campuses. In response to changing epidemiology and the introduction of new vaccines, the Vaccine-Preventable Diseases Task Force monitors age-appropriate public health recommendations and updates this document accordingly. The task force recognizes that many colleges and universities are mandated by state law to require certain vaccinations for matriculating students. States and educational institutions may require fewer or more vaccines, while some may only recommend certain vaccinations. This document is intended as a guideline that is consistent with the Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommendations. Tuberculosis screening is complex and guidelines are currently under revision by the CDC. The sample record includes a suggested TB screening guideline, which will be updated when available from the CDC. A recommendation related to the influenza vaccine is not included in the guidelines for a PIR. However, the ACIP and/or the ACHA recommendation regarding influenza vaccination is included as a footnote that follows guidelines. Vaccine Age Indicated Major Indications* Major Precautions* Measles, Mumps, 1st dose at age All entering college Pregnancy; history of Rubella (MMR) months or later; 2nd dose students born after anaphylactic reaction to at age 4-6 years or later eggs or neomycin; immunosuppression. Appropriate for HIV antibody positive persons. Tetanus, Diphtheria, Primary series in childhood All college students. History of a neurologic Pertussis with DTaP or DTP, booster hypersensitivity Diphtheria, tetanus at age years with Td, reaction following a toxoid, and acellular then every 10 years. previous dose (whole-cell) pertussis: DTaP (DTP) - Diphtheria and tetanus toxoid (Td) Polio Vaccine Primary series in childhood IPV for certain OPV should not be - Inactivated (IPV) with IPV alone, OPV alone, international travelers. given to - Oral poliovirus (OPV) or IPV/OPV sequentially immunocompromised booster only if needed for or HIV antibody travel after age 18 years. positive persons. *Refer to the appropriate Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommendations for more details.

14 Vaccine Age Indicated Major Indications* Major Precautions* Varicella Childhood, adolescence, All entering college students Pregnancy young adulthood. without a history of the disease or without age appropriate immunization or with a negative antibody titer (two doses at least one month apart, if over age 13 years). Hepatitis B Series of 3 doses (given All college students. None Vaccine at 0, 1-2 mo., and 6-12 mo.) prior to college entry Meningococcal quadrivalent polysaccharide vaccine: Recommendation Over 2 years, repeat every Certain high risk groups None for vaccination 3-5 yrs. including persons with terminal complement deficiencies or those with asplenia. Research or laboratory personnel who may be exposed to aerosolized meningococci. Recommendation for information and access to meningococcal polysaccharide vaccine: ACIP has revised its recommendation for use of the meningococcal polysaccharide vaccine in college students. The vaccine continues to be indicated in the control of outbreaks (serogroups C, Y, W-135, and A); however, the revised recommendation is based on recent evidence that college freshman living in dormitories or residence halls are at modestly increased risk of meningococcal disease relative to other persons their age. Though a final recommendation awaits publication in MMWR in the near future, the major points of the recommendation are summarized below. The ACIP has recommended that practitioners who provide medical care to freshmen, particularly those who live in or plan to live in dormitories: Should inform students and their parents about meningococcal disease and the benefits of vaccination. Should provide the vaccine or make it easily available to those freshmen who wish to reduce their risk of disease. Should provide the vaccine to other undergraduates under 25 years who wish to reduce their risk. The ACIP has recommended that colleges and universities provide information about meningococcal disease and the availability of safe and effective vaccine to freshmen, particularly those who plan to live in dormitories or residence halls. Public health agencies should serve as a technical resource regarding meningococcal disease and vaccine for colleges and providers, including as a source of information regarding how to obtain vaccine.

15 Refer to the appropriate Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices (ACIP) recommendations for more details. Footnotes Other recommendations: 1. ACIP and ACHA encourage all college students (particularly those at high risk of complications from influenza or those living in dormitories) to receive influenza vaccine annually during autumn, to minimize disruption of routine activities during campus-wide epidemics. 2. Immunization requirements and recommendations for international travel may vary, depending on personal medical history and travel destination. Anyone anticipating international travel should contact a health care provider for specific information.

16 THE 2005 NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION PROGRAM The Morehouse College family is proud to present its 2005 New Student Orientation (NSO) Program to incoming freshmen and transfer students. NSO is the College s overall effort to ensure that new students are well prepared for the journey toward academic excellence and personal development at Morehouse College. In addition to helping you successfully make the transition to your environment, the orientation program is the beginning of ongoing retention initiatives that are designed to support your timely graduation from the College. Listed below are several of the activities that will take place during the orientation week: Tuesday, August 16 th Check-in and Hospitality Activities You are to arrive on campus on Tuesday, August 16, between the hours of 8 a.m. and 6 p.m. The NSO Program will begin with your arrival and will end on Tuesday, August 23 rd. When you enter the campus you will be greeted by members of the Morehouse family who will guide you to your assigned dormitory. A Help Service Center in Kilgore Center will be available to you and your parents to address special needs. Wednesday, August 17 th -Thursday, August 18 th Welcoming Ceremonies with Administrators, Faculty, Staff, and Students; Morehouse Academic Program; Division Deans Forums; Academic Advisement Sessions; and College Resources During the orientation week, you and your parents will be greeted in an opening assembly by the president of the College, administrators, division deans, faculty and staff. You also will be provided important information on topics, such as: The Morehouse Academic Program, Academic Advisement and Tutorial Services, Campus Life Programs and Organizations, Standards of Conduct Policies, Wellness Center Resources, Safety, and Student Accounts and Financial Aid. Campus tours will be available, and a memorable Parents Parting Ceremony will be held on Thursday evening, August 18 for parents and their sons. The Parents Parting Ceremony is a moving and inspirational ritual that allows parents and sons to define new roles and parents to depart so that their sons can begin their transformation. This ceremony marks the end of the parents orientation program. Friday, August 19 th Finalize Registration Matters Cultural and Social Activities Throughout the orientation program, you and your new brothers will engage in structured educational, cultural and social activities that are designed to enhance your overall transition to the College. You will participate in learning activities designed to familiarize you with the powerful history of the College, group discussions on transitions to college life at Morehouse, social interactions with neighboring Atlanta University Center freshmen, seminars on diversity and expectations of the Man of Morehouse. Rites of Passage and Student Bonding Activities An array of highly spirited and safe brotherhood initiation and bonding activities will be provided for you and your new brothers throughout the orientation program. These activities are designed to encourage the spirit of brotherhood and support among you and your classmates.

17 Alumni Interaction/ Spirit Night Morehouse College alumni will play an active role in your orientation by sharing personal experiences from their student days at Morehouse and by describing what it means to be a Morehouse Man. During Spirit Night, alumni will discuss salient features of the history and legacy of Morehouse College and will introduce students to traditional Morehouse spirit songs and chants. If you have any questions, please feel free to call Alvin H. Darden, Dean of Freshmen, at (404) , or him at adarden@morehouse.edu. Again, we look forward to your arrival at Morehouse and your participation in this year s exciting, informative and meaningful orientation program.

18 Morehouse College 2005 New Student Orientation (NSO) Program Tuesday, August 16 - Tuesday, August 23, 2005 Parent and Student Itinerary Tuesday, August 16, :45a.m.-8:00p.m. Check-In Services Resident Halls 8:00a.m.- 8:00p.m. NSO Help Center Kilgore Center 8:00a.m. - 5:00p.m. Parents Hospitality Center Douglass Hall 10:00a.m.- 11:00a.m. International Students Forum Douglass Hall Learning Resource Lab 11:00a.m.-2:00p.m. Lunch Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 3:00p.m.- 5:00p.m. Transfer/Readmits/Exchange/ Sale Hall Transient/Special Students Orientation 4:00p.m 5:30p.m. Honors Program Parents Reception Merrill Hall (Parents of Honors Program Students only) Henderson Lounge 4:30p.m.-6:30p.m. Dinner Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 7:20p.m.-7:45p.m. The Class of 2009 The Assembly King Chapel (Students only) 8:00p.m.-9:15p.m. Welcome to the House King Chapel (Parents and Students) 10:00p.m.-11:00p.m. Residential Life Meeting Resident Halls Wednesday, August 17, :30a.m.-7:45a.m. Breakfast Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 8:00a.m.-4:00p.m. NSO Help Center Kilgore Center 8:30a.m-9:00a.m. New Student Focus Session King Chapel (Students only) 9:00a.m.-10:00a.m. Opening Assembly King Chapel (Parents and Students)

19 10:00a.m.-10:45a.m The Morehouse Academic Program King Chapel (Parents and Students) 10:45a.m- 11:10a.m. Student Financial Services King Chapel Information Session (Parents and Students) 11:15a.m.-12:15p.m. Morehouse College Academic Scholarship Sale Hall Chapel Awardees Meeting (Morehouse College Academic Scholarship Awardees only) 11:00a.m.-4:00p.m. Parents Hospitality Center Douglass Hall 11:30a.m.-1:30p.m. Lunch Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 1:30p.m.-2:30p.m. Division Deans Welcoming New Students Forum Science/Mathematics Nabrit- Mapp-McBay Humanities/Social Sciences Sale Hall Business/ Economics Wheeler Hall Room 234 Undecided Majors Dansby 201 2:30p.m.-4:00p.m. Academic Advisement Sessions Academic Departments 4:00p.m.-5:00p.m. Reception - President and First Archer Hall Lady Welcome Parents (Parents only) 4:00p.m.- 5:15p.m. Honors Program Information Session Sale Hall Chapel (Honors Program Students only) 5:00p.m.-6:30p.m. Dinner Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 8:00p.m.- 9:00p.m. Morehouse College King Chapel Historical Perspectives (Students and Parents) 10:00p.m.-11:00p.m. Residential Life Meeting Resident Halls Thursday, August 18, :30a.m.-8:00a.m. Breakfast Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 8:15a.m.-8:30a.m. New Student Focus Session King Chapel (Students only) 8:30a.m.-9:15a.m. TigerNet and Access to Student Information King Chapel -More house s Communications and Resource Tools (Parents and Students)

20 9:15a.m.-10:30a.m. Campus Safety/Medical Services/ King Chapel Personal Counseling/ Learning Resources 11:30a.m.-1:00p.m. Lunch Chivers/Lane Cafeteria Noon - 1:00p.m. Health Careers Reception Nabrit-Mapp-McBay Hall (Health Careers students only) 1:00p.m-2:00p.m. The Expectations of the Man of Morehouse King Chapel (Parents and Students) 2:00p.m.-3:30p.m. The Partnership: Parents/Students/ King Chapel College Personnel (Parents only) 4:30p.m.-6:30p.m. Dinner Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 6:45p.m-8:30p.m. Parents Parting Ceremony King Chapel Note: The Parents Parting Ceremony marks the end of the Parents Orientation Program 10:30p.m.-11:30p.m. Residential Life Meeting Resident Halls Student Itinerary Friday, August 19, :00a.m.-7:30a.m. Breakfast Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 9:00a.m.-10:00a.m. Man of Morehouse King Chapel Male Responsibility 10:00a.m.-11:00a.m. Male Responsibility Small Group Discussions TBA 11:00a.m.-4:30p.m. Finalize Registration Matters King Chapel & Academic Departments 11:00a.m.-1:00p.m. Lunch Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 4:30p.m.-6:30p.m. Dinner Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 7:00p.m-8:00p.m. Alumni Interaction King Chapel 8:00p.m.-11:30p.m Spirit Night Archer Hall

21 11:30p.m.-12:00a.m. Residential Life Meeting Resident Halls Saturday, August 20, :30a.m.-8:00 0a.m. Breakfast Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 11:00p.m.-1:00p.m. Lunch Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 4:30p.m.-6:00p.m. Dinner Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 7:00p.m.-10:00p.m. Cultural Activities TBD 11:30p.m.-12:00a.m. Residential Life Meeting Resident Halls Sunday, August 21, :30a.m.-8:30a.m. Breakfast Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 11:00a.m.-12:00 Worship Service King Chapel 4:30p.m.-6:00p.m. Dinner Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 10:00p.m.-11:00p.m. Residential Life Meeting Resident Halls Monday, August 22, :30a.m.-8:00 0a.m. Breakfast Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 9:00a.m.- 10:30a.m Academic Profile (Group A) King Chapel 11:00p.m.-1:00p.m. Lunch Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 1:00p.m-2:00p.m. Diversity at Morehouse and Beyond King Chapel (Group A) 2:00p.m.- 3:00p.m Diversity: Small Group Discussions (Group A) TBD 9:00p.m.- 4:30p.m Woodruff Library Tours (Group B) King Chapel 5:00p.m.- 7:00pm Dinner Chivers/Lane Cafeteria Tuesday, August 23, :30a.m.-8:00 0a.m. Breakfast Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 9:00a.m.- 10:30a.m Academic Profile (Group B) King Chapel

22 11:00p.m.-1:00p.m. Lunch Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 1:00p.m-2:00p.m. Diversity at Morehouse and Beyond King Chapel (Group B) 2:00p.m.- 3:00p.m Diversity: Small Group Discussions (Group B) TBD 9:00p.m.- 4:30p.m Woodruff Library Tours (Group A) King Chapel 5:00p.m.- 7:00pm Dinner Chivers/Lane Cafeteria 5:00p.m.-7:30p.m. Morehouse/Spelman Honors Spelman Campus Program Mixer Conclusion