Orientation handbook 2014

2014 NEW STUDENT ORIENTATION

HANDBOOK

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A. University of Montevallo on Main B. Davis Hall C. Reynolds Hall D. Wallace Speech and Hearing Center E. Peterson Hall F. Bibb Graves Hall G. Myrick Hall H. Child Study Center I. Mass Communication Building J. Morgan Hall K. Comer Hall L. Hill House M. Harman Hall N. Bloch Hall O. Wills Hall P. Carmichael Library Q. Sharpe House

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Student Activities & Dining Z. McChesney Student Activity Center AA. Farmer Hall and Wilkinson Student Life Center BB. Anna Irvin Dining Hall CC. Barnes & Noble Campus Bookstore

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TABLE of CONTENTS 2....................................................................................Welcome 2...............................................................Orientation Leaders 3..............................................Welcome Weekend Schedule 4..................................................................................... Colleges 6.................................................................................... Advising 6..............................................................................Registration 7................................ Academic Regulations & Procedures 7...................................................................................... FERPA 8................................. Academic Warning and Suspension 10.........................................................................Financial Aid 11...................................................................... Cashier’s Office 13......................................................................... College Night 14......................................................................Student Affairs 14............................................................ Counseling Services 14 ............................................. Career Development Center 14............................................... Disability Support Services 14........................................................................ Health Center 15..................................................Housing & Residence Life 16............................................................................Student Life 16..................................................................Intercultural Life 16...............................................................................Greek Life 16..................................................................................Athletics 17.......................................................................................... SGA 17..........................................................................................UPC 17........................................................ Student Organizations 18................................................................................ Bookstore 18..................................................................Student ID Cards 18.................Learning Enrichment & Student Transitions 18.................................................McNair Scholars Program 18...................................................................... Writing Center 19...............................................................................Post Office 19............................................................Technology Services 19.......... Undergraduate Research & Creative Endeavors 19.......................................................................Veterans’ Affairs 20.............................................. Campus Police Department 20.................................................................................... Parking 21....................................................... Whom to See for What

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DEAR NEW STUDENT AND FAMILY, On behalf of the New Student Orientation Team, we welcome you to the University of Montevallo’s Early Orientation and Registration. We are excited that you are here, and we look forward to being of service to you and your family. Orientation is the beginning of a new chapter in your life. We are pleased that you have selected the University of Montevallo to prepare yourself for the future. We look forward to showing you the many possibilities waiting for you here at Alabama’s public liberal arts university.

The philosophy of Early Orientation and Registration is simple: We want you to feel good about your decision to attend the University of Montevallo. You should be excited, not nervous, about returning to your new home in the fall.

Take advantage of the many opportunities waiting for you at Montevallo.

• Meet new people

• Find the assistance you need

• Get involved

• Explore all the possibilities waiting for you

Parents, we want you to feel comfortable about your student’s decision to attend the University of Montevallo. We encourage you to meet other families who are experiencing the same things you are. Ask questions of the faculty and staff.

They are here to assist you and your student with this transition.

Again, the Student Life staff, Admissions staff, orientation leaders and all the members of the campus faculty, staff and administration welcome you to Montevallo. We are From L to R (front row) Rachael Swokowski, Aliyah Davis, John Gasson, glad you are here. Enjoy the day!

Sincerely, New Student Orientation Team

Bryana Gregory, Stephanie Howe, Krista Metzler; (second row) Kailin Parker, Laura Varner, Kayla Pilkington, Taylor Fritts, Rebecca Hendrix, Sarah Nix; (back row) Jasmin Ivy, Stacy Daniels, Alex Demers, Kevin Britt, Marcus Moore, Rebecca White, John Wilson, Seth Smith

Greetings!

We are very happy that you have chosen to be a part of the Montevallo family, and we look forward to guiding you toward the many educational and social opportunities awaiting you.

Preparing for your first semester can be a fun and exciting experience. However, we recognize that you may have a lot of questions. Today’s participation in New Student Early Orientation and Registration will resolve most of your concerns. But should you need additional information, this guide is a great reference now and throughout your first year at the University. Keep it handy!

Success in your first semester will pave the way for future achievement. We encourage you to dive into events and become involved in student organizations and activities. I am confident that you will meet new people who will become your lifelong friends.

Again, welcome to the Montevallo family! Please let me know if there is anything I can do to assist you.

All my best, Dr. John W. Stewart III President

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ORIENTATION WELCOME WEEKEND We can’t wait to see you again at Orientation Welcome Weekend!

Friday, August 22, 2014 Time

Event

Location

8 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Montevallo Move–In Day

Residence halls

11 a.m. – 2 p.m.

Lunch – Walk–up rate for non–students

Anna Irvin Dining Hall

12 p.m. – 3 p.m.

Orientation check–in (pick up your packet, schedule, nametag and parking decal)

Farmer Hall

12:30 p.m.

Late registration for new students

Palmer Hall lobby

4 p.m.

Orientation Welcome Weekend kick-off

Palmer Auditorium

4:15 – 5:15 p.m.

Orientation Leader group meetings

Various locations

5:15 – 6:15 p.m.

Dinner

Anna Irvin Dining Hall

6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Residence halls floor meetings

Residence halls floors

6:30 – 7:30 p.m.

Commuter Student Mixer with OLs

Farmer Hall

8 – 10 p.m.

Trippin’ on the Bricks with Montevallo Mocktails

Main Quad

Saturday, August 23, 2014 Time

Event

Location

9 – 10 a.m.

Playfair

Student Activity Center

10 a.m. – 12 p.m.

Academic component

Student Activity Center

12 – 1 p.m.

Lunch with OLs

Anna Irvin Dining Hall

1:30 – 2:30 p.m.

CoMeTry

Palmer Auditorium

2:30 – 4 p.m.

After the Fire

Palmer Auditorium

4:30 – 6 p.m.

Dinner

Anna Irvin Dining Hall

6 – 8 p.m.

Sex Signals

Palmer Auditorium

8 – 9:30 p.m.

Music event

Farmer Hall

Sunday, August 24, 2014 Time

Event

Location

10:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.

Brunch

Anna Irvin Dining Hall

12 – 2 p.m.

OLs available for questions and campus tours

“Becoming” sculpture

12 – 6 p.m.

Shuttles to Alabaster

“Becoming” sculpture

3 p.m.

Joint worship service with campus ministries

Palmer Auditorium

4 p.m.

Montevallo bike tour

Carmichael Library

7 p.m. – 8 p.m.

Greek Speak

Palmer Auditorium

8 p.m.

Movie on Main

Main Quad

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COLLEGE of ARTS & SCIENCES With departments in the natural sciences, social sciences and humanities, the College of Arts and Sciences offers major and minor programs of study for students seeking a liberal education, whether for personal development or as a foundation for specialized professional study.

The undergraduate majors offered are Biology, Chemistry, Mathematics, English, Foreign Language, History, Political Science, Psychology, Sociology, Social Work, Social Sciences, Speech-Language Pathology and Interdisciplinary Studies. Graduate majors are offered in SpeechLanguage Pathology and English.

Our exciting and innovative interdisciplinary minors are Environmental Studies, Game Studies and Design, Latin American Studies and Pre-Law. The College provides much of the general education curriculum for students in all divisions of the University. In addition, the College offers graduate programs and professional training in two disciplines.

The degrees offered are the undergraduate degrees of Bachelor of Arts (B.A.) and Bachelor of Science (B.S.) and the graduate degrees of Master of Arts (M.A.) and Master of Science (M.S.).

Dr. Mary Beth Armstrong, Dean Hill House, Station 6508 Telephone: 205-665-6508 Fax: 205-665-6503 Email: armstrom@montevallo.edu

MICHAEL E. STEPHENS COLLEGE of BUSINESS The Michael E. Stephens College of Business offers the BBA degree with majors in Accounting, Finance, Management and Marketing.

Each degree program requires completion of the general education core, the business core, major requirements and a set of elective courses. The Michael E. Stephens College of Business also offers an MBA program.

All programs in the Stephens College are fully accredited by AACSB International, the most prestigious accreditation available.

Dr. Stephen Craft, Dean Morgan Hall 201, Station 6540 Telephone: 205-665-6540 Fax: 205-665-6560 Email: scraft@montevallo.edu

COLLEGE of EDUCATION The College of Education offers degree programs in Education of the Deaf and Hard of Hearing, Elementary Education, Family and Consumer Sciences and Kinesiology. It also provides professional education courses necessary to meet teacher certification requirements for students who are preparing to teach special education, art, music, and physical education, as well as middle and high school subject matter. All teacher preparation programs are state and nationally accredited.

In addition, Family and Consumer Sciences students can focus on human development, family studies, and retail merchandising. In Kinesiology, students can find an interest area in health promotion, physical education or nutrition and dietetics. Students may earn either a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree in the College of Education.

Dr. Anna E. McEwan, Dean Wills Hall 213, Station 6360 Telephone: 205-665-6360 Fax: 205-665-6337 Email: mcewanae@montevallo.edu

COLLEGE of FINE ARTS

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The College of Fine Arts is home to arts and communication majors who want to hone their creative skills into a career as well as all students who want to experience the fine arts in a liberal arts environment. UM offers programs in Art, Communication Studies, Mass Communication, Music and Theatre with Bachelor of Arts (B.A.), Bachelor of Science (B.S.), Bachelor of Fine Arts (B.F.A.), and Bachelor of Music (B.M.) degrees. The College of Fine Arts encourages artistic talents and dreams to flourish into lifelong passions.

Professor Scott Stephens, Interim Dean Davis Hall, Station 6663 Telephone: 205-665-6663 Fax: 205-665-6658 Email: stephens@montevallo.edu

ACADEMIC PROGRAMS

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ACADEMIC ADVISING

What is forUM? forUM is the University of Montevallo’s online portal, a centralized website where UM students can: • • • • • • • • • • • •

Access course materials Check grades Drop/add classes Pay bills Register for classes Read the student handbook Access library resources Look for campus events Read about UM athletics Read/send email View a map of the campus Read announcments

forUM registration instructions 1. Visit http://forum.montevallo.edu or

www.legacy.montevallo.edu and click on forUM.

2. Enter UM login username and pass-

word in the Secure Access Login box.

(User Name ex. Smithj {your identifier in your forUM address}).

3. First time login: click on Set Initial

Password to set up password.

4. Click on the Student tab.

5. Click on Look Up Classes.

6. Click on Select Term.

7. Click Subject, then Course Search.

8. Click on View Sections.

9. Check box for desired section.

10. Click Submit. OR 11. If you know the five–digit CRN

(Course Reference Number)

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•

Click on Add/Drop

•

Select Term

•

Enter the 5–digit number

•

Click Submit

Responsibility of the Student

The academic advising process is crucial to a student’s success in college. In planning a program of study, students should coordinate their personal goals with their academic and professional goals and should discuss long-range plans and career opportunities available in a particular major with their advisors. Students must obtain approval from their advisor in order to register or preregister for courses.

Students should contact their advisors: • during preregistration advisement • prior to any change of classes (dropping or adding classes) • prior to a change in major • following any report of unsatisfactory work • prior to withdrawal from the University • when experiencing personal difficulties, social adjustment, or academic problems Students are responsible for being familiar with the requirements of the University as outlined in the undergraduate bulletin and on the University’s website and should closely monitor their online degree evaluation, grade reports, and transfer evaluation to track their progress toward a degree. Students are ultimately responsible for meeting all requirements for their degrees. The University reserves the right to modify degree requirements, programs of study, and curriculum as it deems necessary or appropriate.

The following guidelines are intended to help you work effectively with your academic advisor.

Academic Guidelines Students should:

• ask questions about classes or degree requirements • ask questions about policies and procedures • ask questions regarding prerequisites or curriculum requirements • ask questions about long-range goals or majors • be honest • ask advisors for help

Advisors should: • help clarify goals and objectives • know and explain policies, procedures and requirements • be able to help develop a course of study leading to degree completion • explain the reasons for course requirements or policies • refer students to appropriate sources of help

ACADEMIC PROGRESS

Class Standing

Undergraduate students are classified in the following categories: 0-29 hours, Freshman 30-59 hours, Sophomore 60-89 hours, Junior 90+ hours, Senior

ACADEMIC REGULATIONS & PROCEDURES

Declaration of major and minor

Students should choose their major and minor fields of study by the end of the sophomore year.

Students who select a major early in their college career can avoid costly delays in completing their academic degrees. Courses for the major and minor must be selected in consultation with the academic advisor. A minor is optional except where required for a specific major.

Change of major or minor

To change a major, students may obtain a change-of-major form in any department office or from the Registrar’s Office. The form must be taken to the new department for approval and for assignment of an academic advisor and then to the Registrar’s Office, where the change will be recorded. To change a minor, a student should contact the Registrar’s Office.

Assignment of academic advisors

Advisors are assigned by the major department. When a student changes majors, a new advisor will be assigned by the new major department when the change of major is approved. A student may change advisors within a department by consulting the chair of the department.

Degree Evaluations Degree evaluations indicating the equivalency of transfer courses are available to new transfer students via forUM. Updated degree evaluations for all currently enrolled students are available by accessing CAPP through forUM at any time. Any questions concerning degree evaluations should be directed to the student’s academic advisor or the Registrar’s Office.

What is FERPA?

Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) This federal law gives you certain rights in respect to your education records. They are: • the right to inspect and review your records within 45 days of request.

• the right to request an amendment of your records if you believe them to be inaccurate or misleading.

• the right to privacy of personally identifiable information in your records with some exceptions.

• the right to file a complaint with the U.S. Department of Education concerning alleged failures by the University of Montevallo to comply with the requirements of FERPA. For a full explanation of FERPA and procedures to implement your rights, visit the Registrar’s Office website at www.montevallo.edu/registrar.

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Academic standards

Grading system – grades and grade points are earned and recorded as follows: Grade

Grading standard

Points per hour

A

Excellent

4

B

Good

3

C

Satisfactory

2

D

Passing

1

F

Failing

0

I

Incomplete

0

IP

In Progress

0

NC

No credit

0

P

Pass

0

S

Satisfactory

0

U

Unsatisfactory

0

W

Withdrawn

0

The University does not employ plus or minus grading.

Transient courses and grades

A student must receive approval from the chair of the department, the academic advisor, and the Registrar to register for courses at another college or university. Any grade and/or credit earned while attending another institution as a transient student will be counted in your GPA and/or attempted or earned hours.

Grade-point calculations

All applicable grade-point averages, including total institution and overall, will appear on the academic transcript.

Absence policy

The University expects students to attend all classes in which they are enrolled. Instructors may establish specific regulations governing their classes and will provide them to their students at the beginning of each term.

Class standing

Students must have at least a 2.0 cumulative University of Montevallo grade point average (UM GPA) to maintain academic good standing.

Maintaining minimum academic progress

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A student is expected to achieve consistent progress toward the attainment of a University degree. Earning the following minimum cumulative UM GPAs is considered minimum academic progress: 0-29 earned hours*, 1.5 GPA (UM) 30-59 earned hours*, 1.7 GPA (UM) 60-89 earned hours*, 1.9 GPA (UM) 90 + earned hours*, 2.0 GPA (UM) *Includes transfer hours

ACADEMIC WARNING At the end of each semester, a student will be placed on academic warning if his or her cumulative UM GPA is below 2.0 but above the appropriate minimum academic progress standard as defined at left. A student may be removed from academic warning only by attaining a minimum 2.0 cumulative UM GPA. Academic warning will be noted on the student’s academic transcript.

Academic warning does not restrict registration for a subsequent term.

Freshman academic warning

At the end of each semester, a freshman will be placed on freshman academic warning if his or her cumulative UM GPA is below 1.50. Freshman academic warning will be noted on the student’s academic transcript. Freshman academic warning does not restrict registration for a subsequent term. Students who are classified as freshmen and who are placed on freshman academic warning will be required to schedule an appointment with their department chair to review academic progress prior to the first day of classes in the subsequent term.

ACADEMIC SUSPENSION Suspension means a student may not attend the University during the period of his or her suspension. Students should be aware that once they are placed on suspension from the University, they are no longer making satisfactory academic progress as required for continued receipt of financial aid. Students petitioning for reinstatement to the University under the procedure outlined below must apply separately to the Office of Student Financial Services in order to regain financial aid.

Academic suspension typically results from a student’s failure to demonstrate satisfactory academic progress; however, it is also possible for a student to be suspended as a result of academic dishonesty (see policy Academic Dishonesty).

First year freshmen may be placed on academic warning but are not subject to suspension for failure to meet minimum standards for academic progress until the end of their second regular semester at UM. Freshmen may, however, be suspended during their first year as a result of academic dishonesty. All other students are subject to suspension at the end of any regular semester when they fail to meet minimum standards for academic progress or may be suspended as a result of academic dishonesty.

First suspension

A student who does not maintain minimum academic progress, as defined above, will be suspended from study for one regular academic semester, and the suspension will be noted on the student’s official transcript. The student may attend summer school at UM in an attempt to improve his or her GPA. If summer enrollment results in the student meeting minimum academic progress standards, the student will be reinstated for the fall semester.

A student may also petition the department chair for his/her major to have the suspension lifted prior to serving it. For a student who has not declared a major or who has more than one major, the Provost will determine the appropriate party to consider reinstatement.

If the student is not reinstated through the reinstatement review process and does not meet standards for minimum academic progress through courses completed during summer school at UM, the suspension will go into effect, and the student will not be permitted to enroll in the next regular semester.

A student may not transfer to the University any credits earned at another college or university while on suspension. Following the one semester suspension, the student will be reinstated under academic warning (see previous page) and will be required to earn a semester GPA of 2.0 or higher on 12-13 semester hours (unless the dean approves a reduced number of hours) in order to continue enrollment.

Second suspension A student who returns from his or her first academic suspension and does not earn a semester GPA of 2.0 or higher on the required number of semester hours or who in a future semester fails to meet minimum standards for academic progress will be suspended for two semesters. The student will be allowed to enroll in summer school. If summer enrollment results in the student meeting minimum academic progress standards, the student will be reinstated for the fall semester.

A student may also petition the Reinstatement Committee in his or her college for reinstatement. For a student who has not declared a major or who has more than one major, the Provost will identify the Reinstatement Committee. If the student is not reinstated through the readmission review process and does not meet standards for minimum academic progress through courses completed during summer school at UM, the second suspension will go into effect, and the student will not be permitted to enroll for the next two regular semesters.

Indefinite suspension A student who returns from his or her second academic suspension and does not earn a semester GPA of 2.0 or higher on the required number of semester hours or who in a future semester fails to meet minimum standards for academic progress will be suspended indefinitely and may not enroll in any term (including summer school). An appeal will not be considered by the College Reinstatement Committee until the student has been out of school for a minimum of two regular semesters.

Reinstatement petition process First suspension – Appeal to department chair The student must make an appointment to meet with

the appropriate department chair to present his/her case for reinstatement no later than three weekdays prior to the beginning of a regular semester. If the department chair denies the request, the student may appeal to the dean. The decision of the dean is final and will be communicated to the Registrar, the Office of Student Financial Services, Housing and other administrative offices as appropriate.

Second Suspension – Appeal to College Reinstatement Committee The procedure for applying for reinstatement is as follows: 1. The student must complete a reinstatement petition, available from the Registrar’s Office, and submit it to the Reinstatement Committee of the college from which he or she was suspended no later than four weekdays prior to the beginning of a regular semester.

2. The Reinstatement Committee (see description below) will review the student’s petition and may require a meeting with the student. The committee may approve the petition, may approve the petition with stipulations, or may disapprove the petition.

Stipulations may include limiting the number of courses the student may take or specifying the GPA the student must earn in the next semester.

3. If the Reinstatement Committee denies the student’s petition, the student may appeal in writing to the college dean. The decision of the dean will be final. The student may not appeal a positive decision.

4. The final decision of the Reinstatement Committee or dean will be communicated to the Registrar, the Office of Student Financial Services, Housing, and other administrative offices as appropriate.

Reinstatement Committee

Each college will appoint a Reinstatement Committee that will be charged with reviewing petitions submitted by students pursuing majors offered by the college for academic reinstatement following a second or indefinite suspension. The Reinstatement Committee will have three members (usually department chairs).

Special conditions

Students placed on academic warning are usually not eligible to participate in extracurricular activities; however, a student incurring warning during a period of active participation in an intercollegiate sport, theatrical production or other officially recognized extracurricular activity in which the student represents the University (in the case of athletes, from the first scheduled game through the last scheduled game only, including playoffs) may be allowed to complete the period of participation, provided that this provision does not conflict with relevant external rules. For purposes of enforcing this policy, the beginning and ending dates of each activity are determined on a case-by-case basis.

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HONORS Graduation honors that are designated on the transcript and on the diploma are based on the following standard: Cumulative UM GPA.................... graduation status 3.5-3.69............................................................. cum laude 3.7-3.89................................................magna cum laude 3.9-4.0.................................................summa cum laude

President’s List and Dean’s List

Students who earn at least 12 semester hours and a minimum 3.8 GPA during a semester are placed on the President’s List for that term. Those students who earn at least 12 semester hours and between a 3.5 and a 3.79 GPA during a semester are placed on the Dean’s List for that term. The designations appear on the transcript.

FINANCIAL AID Many of the questions you may have regarding your

student financial aid can be answered when you visit our website at www.montevallo.edu/finaid/.

Valuable information regarding the application process, eligibility requirements, various types of aid and much more will be found there. If you need personal assistance, please contact the Office of Student Financial Services at 205-665-6050 or email finaid@ montevallo.edu. The office is located in Palmer Hall on the second floor.

Applying for financial aid

Although you must be admitted to UM to be considered for an award, you can submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) before you are admitted. Requirements for the different types of aid vary, but typically you must be a U.S. citizen enrolled in a degree program at least half time (six credit hours) and be making satisfactory academic progress. Almost all aid requires that you be enrolled for a minimum of 12 hours to receive maximum benefits.

Most types of financial aid are need-based. Need is determined by subtracting your estimated family contribution (provided when you file the FAFSA) from the cost of attendance. The cost of attendance has several components including tuition, fees, room, board, books, supplies, travel, etc.

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Communication with students

All communication from the Office of Student Financial Services will be sent to your forUM email. Letters will not be mailed. You will be notified if additional documents are needed to complete your file, and you will be notified when financial aid has been awarded.

The email will direct you to Banner Self Service where you will be able to view your personal information.

Your letter of acceptance to the University of Montevallo provides information regarding your forUM email address and access to Banner Self Service. Check forUM email and Banner Self Service often to remain current with any updates that may occur.

There are three categories of aid:

Grants and scholarships are awarded on the basis of need, academic achievement, talent or other special characteristics. All grants are need-based. Scholarships may or may not be need-based. Visit www. fastweb.com for more information regarding external scholarship sources.

Federal Work Study is a need-based employment program that allows students to work on campus and be paid once a month. An effort is made to refer you to jobs related to your major. Contact the Career Center and/or campus offices for work opportunities.

Students who do not qualify for Federal Work Study may be hired by an individual department through the department’s budget.

Low-interest student loans allow you to borrow money for your education, and repayment begins after you cease to be enrolled at least half–time (six credit hours).

The most commonly used loans are the Federal Stafford Loan and the Federal Perkins Loan. More details are provided on our website: www.montevallo.edu/finaid/.

Important things to remember:

• Summer aid is based on remaining eligibility after fall and spring semester aid has been awarded. Separate summer applications are available on our website or in the Office of Student Financial Services the first week in April.

• Keep records. Start a file of your own for copies of all forms and correspondence concerning your financial aid.

• Be thorough. Be sure to fill out all necessary information on all necessary forms. You will not be considered for any aid until your file is complete.

• Reapply! Remember that if you are receiving aid this year, you must reapply (as soon after January 1 as possible) to receive it again next year.

Stay informed. Check campus publications and announcements for deadlines and new information.

The FAFSA

Step #1 for financial aid File the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) early. March 1 is the annual priority date.

This is not a deadline.

For more information, contact: Office of Student Financial Services 205-665-6050, Second Floor, Palmer Hall

CASHIER’S OFFICE

General billing

In accordance with the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act, we cannot release student financial information to parents or guardians without written consent of the student, or unless the student is a dependent of the parent as defined in Section 152 of the Internal Revenue Code. If consent is NOT given by the submission of the Privacy Act Release Form, adequate documentation of dependent status is required for the parent to gain access to the student’s financial information. A copy of the parents’ latest federal income tax form would be sufficient documentation of dependent status.

Students will be responsible for viewing their account online through the forUM website. Once logged into forUM, to view account detail, click on the Banner tab located at the top of the screen. Please review your account online through Banner Self Services before contacting the Cashier’s Office.

Payment deadline is the first day of class of each term by 5 p.m. A late payment fee ($50.00) will be charged if payment is not received by the first day of class. The University accepts cash, personal check and credit cards (Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express).

Payment may also be made online by accessing the student’s account at Banner Self Services or through the e-payment parent portal. The University accepts American Express, Discover, Visa, MasterCard and ACH electronic check payments online.

All loans and grants must be credited to the student’s account by the designated payment deadline day listed.

A late payment fee ($50.00) will be charged if there is still a balance due after the loans are applied. Failure to pay the balance could result in loss of the student’s schedule and deactivation of ID cards, loss of meal plans and ability to gain access to assigned residence hall rooms.

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CASHIER’S OFFICE Make college easier to pay for with a tuition payment plan

Your school partners with Nelnet Business Solutions to let you pay tuition and fees over time, making college more affordable.

Payment plan benefits: • Easy online enrollment • Flexible payment options • No interest Payment methods: • Automatic bank payment (ACH) • Credit card/debit card Payments are processed on the 5th of each month and will continue until the balance is paid in full.

Cost to participate: • $40 enrollment fee per semester (ACH and credit/ debit card)

• $30 returned payment fee if a payment is returned Simple steps to enroll: • Go to legacy.montevallo.edu • Log into forUM • Click the Banner tab, Banner Self Services, follow links to view account balance • Select “Click here to set up payment plan” link • Write down your amount due • Click on the bottom of the page to proceed with set-up Availability of the payment plan is determined by the University of Montevallo. Please be aware that the University may elect not to have the payment plan available during specific times and dates during registration.

Balance adjustments Please do not assume your balance will automatically be adjusted if financial aid is received or a class is dropped or added. You should review your agreement balance online through mypaymentplan.com or call the University of Montevallo Cashier’s Office at 205-665-6065 to confirm the change.

Questions Have additional questions on how the payment plan works? Refer to the 2014 Payment Plan link on the Cashier webpage.

Note: All down payments, full payment and enrollment fees are processed immediately!

Please note the payment plan has to be re-activated each semester through the e-cashier link. It is NOT an automatic enrollment from semester to semester.

Note: The payment plan option is not available for the summer terms.

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Student bill

A student’s account may viewed and paid online anytime through Banner Self Services. Electronic bills are sent out to the students’ university assigned email addresses once a month regardless of account balance so a student can monitor his or her account to ensure all expected payments have arrived and have been applied to the account.

Payment UM students and parents have several payment options available. Check, cash, VISA, MasterCard, Discover and American Express are accepted in person in the Cashier’s Office.

Payments can be mailed to the address below: University of Montevallo Cashier’s Office Station 6065 Montevallo, AL 35115 Please make sure when mailing a payment to UM that the student’s assigned University ID number is included with payment and that payment arrives on or before the payment deadline date so a late payment fee is not incurred.

Cashier’s Office NO LONGER accepts payments over the phone due to security and privacy reasons.

Visa, MasterCard, Discover and American Express are accepted online by viewing the student’s bill through Banner Self Services.

Late payment fee: a $50.00 late fee will be charged if payment is not made or loans are not applied to the student’s account by the payment deadline.

Directions to pay on-line for student account:

-Log into forUM -Click on the Banner tab -Click on the Banner Self Services -Click on Student -Click on Student Account -Click on Account Summary by specific term -Look for “Pay Now” or “Credit Card Payment” link at bottom of the page The Cashier’s Office is located on the second floor of Palmer Hall. Office hours are Monday-Friday, 8 a.m.5 p.m. with window hours from 8:30 a.m.- 5 p.m.

Cashier’s Office Station 6065 Montevallo, AL 35115 Phone: 205-665-6065 Fax: 205-665-6078 Email: cashier@montevallo.edu

COLLEGE NIGHT College Night is the most honored and beloved tradition at UM. It has no rival for first place in the affection of students and alumni who consider it their unique contribution to the academic world. The origin of College Night is closely associated with UM’s transition from a secondary school to a college. The Class of 1919, observing, “Now our school is becoming a college, we have begun to take up college stunts,” held the first College Night March 3, 1919. Oral tradition has it that College Night began as a celebration of George Washington’s Birthday. The program was divided into four parts, each given by a class.

Purple and Gold, as designations for the rival teams, were first used in 1921 as a part of the celebration of the school’s 25th birthday. These first performances were held in a dining room on an improvised stage. College Night remained a dining–room–situated event until Feb. 23, 1927, when one performance was given for students in the dining room and a second, for the public, was given in the following month in Reynolds Hall. College Night performances changed to Palmer Hall upon its completion in 1930.

The program itself has changed with the passing of time. After early experimentation, the evening’s activities included, from each competing side, a toast, a pep song, a slow song, a stunt and an impersonation, interspersed with music and rallying cheers. No major changes occurred until 1950 when student leaders and faculty advisors decided that College Night needed a unifying theme. It was agreed that each side would give one original production into which all songs, drama, comedy, dance or any other features would be integrated.

So College Night, the highlight of each UM school year, is best explained: “If you have never lived through one,” a former leader wrote in 1931, “never cried, laughed or sweated through one, know this. It is the crest of the wave of college spirit. It is the high spot that will stand out in your mind as meaning college when all the rest has faded.” (excerpt from History of Alabama College by Dr. Lucille Griffith, Professor Emerita of History).

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STUDENT AFFAIRS College is an exciting time! It is a great opportunity to explore, discover and redefine who you are. A willingness to learn and involve oneself in a variety of novel experiences and new relationships while adapting to a changing environment is an essential component to college student development, which occurs both inside and outside the classroom through curricular and co-curricular activities. At the University of Montevallo, we strive to challenge and assist students in finding their place academically and on campus while providing necessary support through quality programs and services. Please know the professional and caring staff within Student Affairs stands ready to help you capitalize on all the opportunities you will have at UM as well as assist you with any challenges you may face. We look forward to assisting you throughout your college journey!

Counseling Services Counseling Services offers free and confidential counseling to all currently-enrolled, degree seeking students. Our services include individual and group counseling. These services can help you as you learn to deal with relationship, live away from home, balance a variety of responsibilities, and handle everyday life, among other things. We are also involved in raising awareness on campus about mental health issues that are relevant to you as a student.

To schedule an appointment with a counselor, stop by the lower level of Main Hall or call 665-6245.

For more information about our services, visit www.legacy.montevallo.edu/CounselingCenter.

Career Development Center The Career Development Center offers assessments that can help uncover your personal strengths, interests and values to define a good academic and career fit for you! We have knowledge and information to help you find a major that fits your interests and abilities, to understand the variety of career options available, and what it takes to reach your goals.

A counselor will work with you one-on-one to help design a resumé and create a cover letter that shows what you can do, and locate opportunities to get you started on the right path. Visit us online at legacy.montevallo.edu/career for job postings, downloadable resources and helpful links, or call 665.6262 to schedule an appointment.

Find your purpose. Pursue your passion. Plan your future.

Disability Support Services Disability Support Services coordinates access and services for qualified students. Students who request accommodations must provide documentation that meets current guidelines as found on the DSS webpage. Services may include, but are not limited to, classroom and testing accommodations, alternate format texts, access to adaptive software/ equipment, advising, and temporary/permanent accessible parking permits. The staff provide external referrals as needed, such as for testing/evaluation professionals or the Department of Rehabilitation Services. DSS also serves as a resource to faculty and staff, providing in-service and assistance in implementing student accommodations. For more information, contact 205-665-6250.

Falcon Families

Because family and other social support is essential to college student development and persistence, we at the University of Montevallo believe we have entered into a partnership with not only our students but also with the families of our students. Falcon Families is a program specifically designed to inform and engage parents and families of Montevallo students. In order to enhance and strengthen this partnership, Falcon Families aspires to: • support and encourage the families of our students by aiding communication and understanding; • create programs to educate and inform about resources and topics that can help families have successful students; • create programming and opportunities for parent and family involvement.

Our faculty and staff take seriously the trust you have placed in us by becoming part of our Falcon Family. If you have questions or concerns or need assistance in any way, please contact our office at 205665-6020 or via email at www.montevallo.edu/parents.

Health Center Health Services provides direct, basic health care for minor illnesses and injuries to all undergraduates and those graduate students who have elected to pay the health fee. Those needing care beyond that available on campus will be referred off campus.

All incoming students are required to submit the following medical records: DOMESTIC • Student medical history form • Tuberculosis (TB) risk assessment questionnaire • Copy of immunization records indicating the administration dates of two MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccinations INTERNATIONAL • Student medical history form with physical exam completed by physician • TB skin test or chest x-ray results • Copy of immunization records indicating the administration dates of two MMR (measles, mumps, rubella) vaccinations Strongly recommended vaccines: Hepatitis B; Meningitis; Varicella (chicken pox); DTap

Student Conduct Student conduct at the University of Montevallo seeks to educate students about the policies, rules, and regulations that can impact their academic careers and lives. In addition, the student conduct process is meant to help students gain insight into their decisions and behaviors while providing a safe environment for the campus community. Visit the student handbook, The Fledgling, to review the Student Code of Conduct and Conduct Code Procedures. All students accepted into the University of Montevallo are expected to conduct themselves within the guidelines set forth with the Student Code of Conduct. www.montevallo.edu/campus-life/student-handbook/

Housing and Residence Life The mission of Housing and Residence Life is to provide a safe, well-maintained environment where students can grow both personally and academically. Living on campus will provide you opportunities to make new friends, get involved, attend campus activities, experience personal growth and development, and hopefully have lots of fun. The on-campus experience will provide you with friends and memories that will last a lifetime!

Self-government is encouraged in all residence halls. Residence Hall Directors are aided by student Resident Assistants (RAs), who are responsible for the floor on which they live.

The Office of Housing and Residence Life, located on the first floor, west wing, of Main Hall, coordinates all on-campus housing assignments. Be sure to apply early, as room assignments are made based on the date your application is received. You can also apply online at www.montevallo.edu/housing.

For more information on HRL, contact: Main West (1st floor), Station 6235 205-665-6235 Fax: 205-665-8596 Email: housing@montevallo.edu

Housing and Residence Life staff:

John Denson, Director Sabrina Young, Assignment Coordinator Stephanie Naish, Office Manager

Men’s Residence Halls Lund Napier Co-Ed Residence Halls New Hall/ Residential College Peck Women’s Residence Halls Brooke Hanson Main Tutwiler

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STUDENT LIFE The mission of the Student Life Office is to provide students with extracurricular activities and programs designed for personal growth and development outside the classroom experience. Student Life offers students leadership opportunities as well as opportunities for social development. Participation in student organizations is a great way to spend time outside the classroom and build friendships. Active learning and involvement promotes leadership, responsibility, and often leads to higher levels of academic success.

The Student Life Office directly oversees the following areas: intercultural life programs, Greek life, intramural sports, new student orientation, Student Government Association, student organizations, and University Program Council.

Intercultural life programs

Inspired by the unique history of the University of Montevallo, we are dedicated to implementing comprehensive educational, cultural, and social programs designed to combat bias, bigotry, and racism, while promoting intercultural dialogue, awareness of and respect for diversity.

The Minority Student Union (MSU) is an organization open to all minority students whether they are African-American or Hispanic, Jewish or Muslim or a member of the LGBTQ community. The organization serves as a communication link between the underrepresented populations on our campus and University administrators. The MSU coordinates programs that educate, empower and inspire the campus community.

Greek life (fraternities and sororities)

Greek life is a great way to meet new people and to get “plugged in” to campus. Fraternities and sororities have events that range from fundraisers to formals. These organizations also offer valuable networking opportunities and social development during and after college.

Interfraternity Council (IFC)

The Interfraternity Council (IFC) serves as the governing body of international member fraternities.

IFC member organizations

ΑΚΛ Alpha Kappa Lambda

National Panhellenic Council (NPC) National Pan-Hellenic Council (NPHC) With a combined membership of more than 300 women, UM’s Panhellenic Council serves as the largest and most active women’s organization on campus.

NPC member organizations

ΑΤΩ Alpha Tau Omega ΛΧΑ Lambda Chi

ΑΔΠ Alpha Delta Pi ΑΓΔ Alpha Gamma Delta ΧΩ Chi Omega

FIJI Phi Gamma Delta

ΔΓ Delta Gamma ΦΜ Phi Mu

Alpha

For more information on Student Life, contact: Jenny Bell, Director of Student Life • Phone: 205-665-6565 Fax: 205-665-6566 • Email: jbell8@montevallo.edu

The UM National Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body for the historically African American Greek-letter organizations represented on campus.

NPHC member organizations

ΑΚΑ Alpha Kappa Alpha ΑΦΑ Alpha Phi Alpha ΔΣΘ Delta Sigma Theta ΚAΨ Kappa Alpha Psi ΖΦΒ Zeta Phi Beta

Athletics Athletics are an integral part of the total University program, complementing the goals of general education.

The University is a member of the Peach Belt Conference and the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division II. Men compete in cross country, soccer, basketball, baseball, golf, and outdoor track & field.

Women compete in cross country, soccer, volleyball, basketball, indoor track & field, golf, tennis, softball, and outdoor track & field. Montevallo has an outstanding reputation for athletic excellence, with a long list of AllAmerican athletes and frequent appearances in conference and national championship tournaments.

Student Activity Center (SAC) The mission of the McChesney Student Activity Center is to support the student’s higher educational experience by providing comprehensive wellness components through recreational facilities and programs including cardiovascular, weight conditioning and aquatic activities.

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Intramural sports

As a part of the University experience, the Student Life Office provides each student with an opportunity to participate in non-varsity level sports activities. Through the spirit of friendly competition, UM students gather and play in a variety of recreational sports throughout the fall and spring semesters. Students form teams and work together in various competitions. There is no minimum skill level required to participate – just a willingness to join in and have fun. Students are also hired to serve as referees for the games as part of the intramurals staff.

Major sports: Ultimate frisbee, flag football, basketball, volleyball, softball

Student Government Association (SGA)

The SGA is the voice of the students. SGA strives to improve campus life through active listening to students and their concerns. There are three branches of SGA: Executive, Legislative and Judicial.

All executive and legislative elected officers serve a one–year term. The members of the Judicial Branch (Supreme Court) are appointed for a two–year term. The SGA president appoints his/her cabinet members for a one–year term. They advise the president and coordinate Student Government programs.

Freshman Forum is a subsidiary of SGA for freshman students. This team of students is selected in the early fall semester each year. They are advised by a member of the SGA Cabinet, and they have the opportunity to shadow SGA members and plan their own programs and events.

Student organizations

UM has more than 80 registered student organizations ranging from academic and honorary societies to student publications, religious groups and other special interests. An online directory of registered organizations is available on the UM website at www.montevallo.edu/stulife/studentorganizations.

University Program Council (UPC)

UPC plans entertainment throughout the year for the campus community. The UPC hosts events ranging from comedians, to game nights, to dances and more. Students have enjoyed our annual events such as Midnight Breakfast, outdoor movies, Bingo for Books, and the Back to School Bash.

Applications to join UPC go out at the beginning of fall and spring semesters.

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STUDENT SERVICES & CAMPUS RESOURCES ASPIRE/ Student Support Services

I.D. cards

ASPIRE/Student Support Services is a program sponsored by the University of Montevallo and 100% funded by the U.S. Department of Education. The program is designed to increase the academic success, retention and graduation rates of its participants.

Students are required to have a Student I.D. card in order to use most of the services the campus offers including access to their residence hall, eating in the cafeteria, checking books out of the library, using the Health Center, cashing a check or selling books back to the University Bookstore and for admittance to the Student Activity Center and computer labs.

Students may receive assistance from the ASPIRE Program including but not limited to tutoring; study skills and other workshops; academic advising, course selection and registration; computer lab access and laptop lending; career exploration and graduate school information; and cultural and social enrichment activities. A student may qualify if one or more of the following criteria are met: • Neither parent (or guardian) has earned a four-year degree, • Family income is within specified federal guidelines, and • The student has a documented learning or physical disability and is registered with Disability Support Services.

Students are encouraged to visit the ASPIRE office to inquire about services and eligibility criteria.

Contact 205-665-6250 for more information.

Campus Bookstore The Barnes and Noble UM Bookstore sells textbooks, course materials, emblematic clothing, supplies, and gifts. In addition, a number of new and innovative services focused on delivering cost savings and convenience have also been introduced to students, which includes: In-store and online textbook rentals– Students have the option of getting rentals online or in the bookstore. Students opting for textbook rentals will save 50 percent over the cost of a new printed book and can pay for rental fees by cash, credit, or student financial aid.

Rapidly expanding selection of eTextbooks– In addition to offering savings of up to 60 percent over new printed books, Barnes and Noble’s revolutionary and free Nook Study application serves up eTextbooks in an engaging format that enhances the overall learning experience.

Generous cash-for-books program – Students with books faculty plan to reuse the next semester will be eligible for a 50 percent cash payout, up to needed inventories.

Price match guarantee – Find a textbook at a lower price at any local bookstore, and the campus bookstore will match the price.

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Student I.D. cards are made at the Photo Lab, located in East Main Residence Hall, Room 171. The Photo Lab is open for business Monday through Friday, 8-12 and 1-5. It is a violation of the Student Code of Contact to lend out your I.D. card to another person. Do not lend out your card.

If your card is lost or stolen, report the loss to UMPD (665-6155) immediately to have the card deactivated to protect the safety of your accounts and the safety of your fellow residents. Once made inactive, a card can never be reactivated. Return to the Photo Lab when convenient to have a missing or broken card replaced.

Harbert Writing Center The Harbert Writing Center provides free consultation services to writers for any writing project and at any stage of the writing process. The Peer Consultants who serve in HWC have training in academic writing conventions and in writing consultation strategies. Their mission is to help you become an effective reader and reviser of your own texts.

HWC is in Room 311 of Comer Hall and is open Monday-Friday. Appointments are not needed. For more information, call 205-665-6438.

Learning Enrichment Center The Learning Enrichment Center provides students with a variety of services to maximize student learning and help new students make a successful transition to the University. Services include one-on-one tutoring, group tutoring, facilitated group study and assessment of academic needs. The Learning Enrichment Center is located on the lower level of Carmichael Library. For more information, please call 205-665-6113.

McNair Scholars Program The McNair Scholars Program is designed to assist qualified undergraduate students in successfully completing the baccalaureate degree and entering graduate school. For more information, contact 205-665-6570.

Post office boxes Each residential student is assigned a mailbox in the University post office, located on the first floor of Farmer Hall. This is a free service. Students are responsible for checking their mailboxes for important communications from the University including announcements, requests, and time sensitive information.

Stamps may be purchased at the window 10 a.m. - 1 p.m., weekdays. Express Mail, COD, and money orders are available at the U.S. Post Office on Vine Street in Montevallo.

Technology Services Available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, to assist with all your computer needs. Tech Services provides all students, faculty and staff with assistance regarding technology needs.

Help Desk- 205-665-6520

Undergraduate Research & Creative Endeavors University of Montevallo students are invited to engage in research, scholarship and creative endeavors with faculty mentors through enrollment in Undergraduate Research (UR), for which they may receive academic credit. Undergraduate Research students receive the additional benefits of mentoring and networking; may develop journal submissions for potential publication; and may make presentations at conferences such as the University of Montevallo Meeting of the Minds Symposium, COPLAC Undergraduate Research Conference, and the National Conference of Undergraduate Research.

Veterans’ Affairs The University of Montevallo is approved for the education of veteran service members, and dependents of veterans eligible for benefits from the Veterans Administration and the State of Alabama Department of Veterans’ Affairs. The Office for Veterans’ Affairs for students receiving benefits under federal programs is located in the Registrar’s Office in Palmer Hall. Students receiving benefits from the State of Alabama Department of Veterans’ Affairs are assisted in the Office of Student Financial Services in Palmer Hall.

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POLICE DEPARTMENT The mission of the University of Montevallo Department of Public Safety is to provide quality service to the University and promote safety and security while safeguarding life and property. We will strive to accomplish our mission by partnering with the community, providing service in a professional, courteous manner, and prevent criminal activity while providing an environment conducive to achieving academic excellence.

The UM Police Department strives to provide personal service to students to help ensure their safety. If you need assistance from a police officer, call 205-665-6155. Emergencies (police, fire, and medical) should be reported by dialing 911 or 205665-6500. The UMPD is available to serve you.

Protective escort & transportation service The UMPD provides escort and transportation to students traveling across campus after dark. They will also provide transportation to the local doctor’s office. To utilize this service, call 205-665-6155.

Parking To insure the safety of drivers, pedestrians and property, as well as to provide adequate parking facilities for all those who drive on campus, a program of traffic and parking regulations has been developed for the University of Montevallo campus. If you have a car and want to park it on campus, you must register it and buy a permit online through Banner Self-Service. If you are a residential student, your permit will be delivered to your UM P.O. box. If you are a commuter student, your permit will be mailed to your home address. If you require accessible (“handicapped”) parking on campus, please contact Disability Support Services (205-665-6250; DSS@montevallo.edu) for more details. Drivers requesting accessible parking permits must provide a copy of receipt for state accessible parking placard or license tag. DSS also handles requests for temporary medical or disability parking.

Commuter student, Red Residential student, Green Faculty/Staff, White Persons with disabilities, Blue

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If you park your car improperly, you will get a ticket; parking is monitored very carefully. If you get a ticket, pay it promptly to avoid delinquent actions.

Any fines left unpaid will prevent you from registering and receiving transcripts. If you have reason to appeal the ticket, do so online at legacy.montevallo. edu/PublicSafety/Parking/Appeal.shtm within 10 working days of the citation date. If you have questions, visit the Dean of Students office on the lower level of Main Hall, and they will explain the appeals procedure to you.

This parking plan is set up for the convenience and safety of all. It can be successful only if all persons – faculty, staff, students, and visitors – abide by the regulations.

Code Blue emergency phones

There are emergency phones located throughout the campus and in all residence halls. These phones provide direct access to the police department in emergency situations. You may also contact the police department at 205-665-6500 via telephone.

UM Alert System The University of Montevallo uses UMAlert to notify faculty, staff, students and parents of emergencies, inclement weather, University closings, and more.

Through the UMAlert system, members of the University community, whether on campus or not, will be notified within moments of an alert being sent.

Emergency messages can be sent via telephone (landline and cell), voicemail, text messaging, PDA devices, fax and email.

WHOM TO SEE FOR WHAT AREA

LOCATION/PHONE Phone # 205-665-XXXX

Athletics

McChesney Student Activity Center, ext. 6660

/athletics

afeteria C

West Main Hall, Lower Level (Vine Street), ext. 6260

www.dineoncampus.com/montevallo/

Career Planning

Farmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6262

/career

Counseling Services

Central Main Hall, Lower Level, ext. 6245

/CounselingCenter

Clubs & Organizations

Farmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6565

www.montevallo.edu/organizations

College Night

Farmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6565

www.montevallo.edu/CollegeNight

Dean of Students

Central Main Hall, Lower Level, ext. 6020

www.montevallo.edu/student-affairs

Disability Information

Central Main Hall, Lower Level, ext. 6250

/DSS

Emergencies

Police Station (near SAC), ext. 6155

/PublicSafety

Financial Aid

Palmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6050

/finaid

Greek Life

Farmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6565

www.montevallo.edu/greeklife

Health Services

East Main Hall, ext. 6275

/studenthealthservices

Honors Program

Hill House, ext. 6505

/honors

ID Cards

East Main Hall, First Floor, ext. 6615

Intramurals

Farmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6565

www.montevallo.edu/intramurals

Library

Carmichael Library, ext. 6100

/library

Mail Services

Farmer Hall, First Floor, ext. 6571

Parking Appeals

Farmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6565

/PublicSafety/Parking

Parking Permits

Police Station, ext. 6155 Palmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6050

/PublicSafety/Parking /cashier

Refunds, Student Fees

Palmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6050

/cashier

Residence Life

West Main Hall, ext. 6235

/housing

Safety

Police Station, ext. 6155

/PublicSafety

Student Government Association

Farmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6565

www.montevallo.edu/sga

Technology Services

Morgan Hall, Room 104, ext. 6512

/cs

Textbooks

Barnes & Noble on Main Street, ext. 6575

/bookstore

Transcripts

Palmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6040

/registrar

Tuition & Fees

Palmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6065

/cashier

University Program Council (UPC)

Farmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6565

www.montevallo.edu/UPC

Veterans’ Affairs

Palmer Hall, Second Floor, ext. 6040

/registrar/Veterans.shtm

WEB ADDRESS legacy.montevallo.edu/(suffix below unless noted with www.)

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