Vibrations June 2011

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Division of Student Affairs, University of Louisville

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Former Staff Makes Us Proud New Recreation Center Plans are Advancing Queen of Sheba Series Wins Grant Over 80 Students and RSO’s Recognized Harold Adams Award Bestowed on Joni Burke “Don’t Worry, Be Happy” What Students are Saying About UofL Campus Life!

IM Awards Showcase More than Champions Swap Shop is Good for the Earth A Few Moments in Time!

Collaboration Helps the Community Students Have Rewarding Trip to Cebu Summer Fitness Class Schedule Offers Flexibility Meet the New SGA Executive Officers The New SAB is Planning an Exciting Year 2011 UofL Housing Awards Total Twenty-six Adult Learner Awards Continue Welcome New Staff Members!

High Fives New Committee Appointments Save the Dates

1. Former Staff Makes Us Proud

We regularly use Vibrations to introduce new staff members and bid farewell to staff members that leave the Division of Student Affairs.

We want to take this opportunity to recognize some of the new leadership roles that our former staff members have undertaken during the last year.

June 2011

As a major research institution with two academic prep programs associated with Student Affairs, we have a responsibility to support staff development and professional advancement. We provide numerous opportunities for graduate students and encourage future leaders within the profession to get involved and look for advancement opportunities.

Our former staff are making an impact throughout the profession and we want to recognize those staff members who have moved up and on during the past year. They continue to make us proud.

• Greg Bocchino – Former Career Center Staff – Current Director Students Services for Arts and Sciences at the University of Kentucky • James Atkinson – Former Career Center Staff – Current Director of Career Development at Berea College • Abby Head – Former Career Center Graduate Assistant – Current Academic Advisor at UofL Honors Program • Jessie Graham – Former Career Center Graduate Assistant – Current Community Action Coordinator at Louisville Metro CAP • Nichelle Compton – Former Housing and Residence Life Staff – Current Director of Conferencing at Florida Gulf Coast University • Sarah Lasnik – Former Housing and Residence Life Staff – Current Residence Life Coordinator at University of California at Chico • Amanda Morris – Former Housing and Residence Life Staff – Current Residence Life Coordinator at University of Texas at Dallas • Brigid Welch – Former Housing and Residence Life Graduate Assistant – Current Residence Life Coordinator at St. Louis University • Hannah Piechowski – Former Housing and Residence Life Graduate Assistant – Current Assistant Director Residence

tions a r b Vi Life at Bellarmine University • Ciara Pierce – Former Counseling/TRIO Staff – Currently Completed her Masters degree at UofL and moved to Atlanta to start a new business.

• Robert Plienis – Former Disability Resource Center Staff – Current Manager of Member Services & Marketing at Association on Higher Education & Disability (AHEAD) • Adam Jines – Former Intramural and Recreational Sports Staff – Current Intramural Coordinator at the University of Delaware.

• Natasha Ramsey – Former Office of Civic Engagement, Leadership and Service Graduate Assistant – Current Director of Multicultural Center and Leadership, Quincy University • Eric Annala – Former Dean of Student Office Graduate Assistant – Current Student Success Coordinator for Galen College of Nursing

2. New Recreation Center Plans are Advancing

Progress continues in the planning of the new student recreation center. Members of the Intramural and Recreational Sports department (IRS), Students, the Office of Planning Design and Construction (PDC) and the architect team have been meeting on a regular basis. An initial design of the building was completed and presented by the architectural team. IRS, students and the PDC have all reviewed the plan and made a number of recommendations, which have been executed, and a second set of plans is now being reviewed. The IRS department is doing everything possible to ensure that the absolute best use of space and money is accomplished in the planning of the center.

Current plans for the center include 6 basketball courts, 4 racquetball courts, 2 of which will be convertible to squash courts, several group fitness rooms, sport club practice areas complete with

equipment for martial arts activities, an indoor track, vastly expanded weight and cardiovascular areas and a juice bar/sub hub type of service. Some of these could change during the remaining planning time, but the center is going to be a benchmarktype of facility that has everyone on the planning team excited. The center will be located between Bettie Johnson Hall and Kurz Hall on 4th Street. You can visit the website at http://louisville.edu/reccenter.

3. Queen of Sheba Series Wins Grant

This February, at the annual SEAHO (Southeastern Association of Housing Officers) conference, the University of Louisville Properties was awarded an educational grant from the Educational Programming Committee for the Queen of Sheba Series. Special thanks go to the dedicated efforts of Sharon LaRue and the PEACC staff for their effective co-facilitation of programs, injecting talking points, and their dialogue to engage and empower young women to be active citizens against relationship violence.

On October 3, 2007, ULP introduced The Queen of Sheba Series in response to an increased awareness of unhealthy relationship signs and dating violence. The series has time and again helped students who are, have been, or will be in an abusive relationship to get the professional support they need from several campus resources, such as University of Louisville PEACC office. ULP and PEACC’s dynamic working relationship has promoted the growth of the series, now going into its fifth year.

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Event discussions have included Your Boyfriend Wants Me— effective coping strategies to use in the face of relationship infidelity, When Bad Guys Happen to Good Girls, You Can Do Better, He Will Do It Again, Love For Rent, Desperately Seeking Mr. Goodbar— programs that cautioned young women about teen dating violence as well as the need to have a dating safety plan, and Hillary vs. Condi, The Real Sorority Row—programs that encouraged student involvement and leadership activities in the community. A bullying prevention and social media safety program, She Is Such a Frenemy, also received some positive press in the January 24, 2011 Louisville Courier Journal.

The Queen of Sheba Series has also produced four very successful fashion shows; Plus Model Fashion Show, Plus More Models, Sexy vs. Skanky, Multicultural Barbie Fashion Show, along with She Used To Be Pretty, The Beauty Battle, and I Am Beautiful workshops that challenge young women to develop character and intelligence, and overcome the conventional beauty standards and body image issues they are overwhelmed with in today’s society.

The program has been so successful that a spin-off of the series, Meat & Potatoes, a monthly series for college men that promotes positive communication and advocacy for men’s issues as they navigate through university life, is now in its third year.

Another successful collaboration between PEACC and ULP, Urban Living 101 was launched in the fall of 2009. In support of crime alert notifications to University of Louisville students, the purpose of the series is to provide prevention programs year-round to educate

students about safety and security issues on an urban campus.

The Queen of Sheba Series actively supports i2a (Ideas to Action) and QEP (Quality Enhancement Program—part of the University 2020 plan) to identify student learning through out-of-class experiences.

This program is tied to the stated goals of the University by aligning the academic and co-curricular to enhance the student experience on campus and encourage the use of critical thinking skills. The program’s success will continue in the coming year with the BinC (Book in Common) collaboration with the Office of First Year Initiatives.

4. Over 80 Students and RSO’s Recognized

The 12th Annual Student Awards were presented by the office of the Dean of Students on Monday, April 1, 2011. Over 80 students and student organizations were recognized at the event for all the accomplishments of the past year. Best Buddies of Kentucky, the recipient of the Outstanding New Organization and Women 4 Women, the recipient of the Student Organization of the Year, will each receive $500 from the Red Barn George J Howe endowment and the George J. Howe Student Leadership Gift Account to utilize for programs next year. The list of the other recipients of the student awards is listed below: Spirit of Community (Individual): Gabrielle Maxedon Spirit of Community (Organization): Arts and Sciences Student Council Members Spirit of Diversity (Organization): Chapter of Women 4 Wom re Sigma Phi Epsilon e Student ceiving the Outs n Student Organiza ta tion of th nding Spirit of Service (Individual): e Year A ward Shantanu Nervetla Spirit of Service (Organization): Pi Kappa Alpha Outstanding Entertainment/Social Programs: Kappa Delta Outstanding New Program/Initiative: Men of PEACC 3

tions a r b Vi Collaboration Award: SCORE, LIFE, Chi Alpha Sigma Advisor of the Year: Valerie Casey of Women 4 Women Outstanding New Student Organization: Best Buddies of Kentucky Student Organization of the Year: Women 4 Women Student Chapter

Outstanding Student Awards Freshmen: Stephanie Passow, Shelby Lawson Sophomore: Lauren Nehus, Olivia Feldkamp Junior: Taylor Crush, Anna-Karin Ljungstrom Senior: Mackenzie Adriance, Emily Baldock, Katelyn Kuric, Jessica Robinson Graduate Students: Justin Kingery, Mickey Ising Cardinal Award of Excellence Scholar/Volunteer: Jonathan Bender Cardinal Award of Excellence Scholar/Leader: Amy Fussnegger Harold Adams Award: Joni Burke

5. Harold Adams Award Bestowed on Joni Burke

During the annual Student Awards Ceremony on April 18th, Joni Burke received the Harold Adams Award “for enhancing the quality of student life at the University of Louisville.” The award is a memorial tribute to Harold “Butch” Adams, a 1963 UofL graduate and Assistant Vice President for Student Life in 1977. The award is given to individuals who best meet the qualities and spirit Harold Adams always demonstrated. Joni was nominated by Jeanine Triplett, the Advisor Emeritus of the Delta Zeta Sorority, who knew Harold Adams and had this to say about Joni: “She has always been a mentor for me and all UofL Greeks—she truly is an individual who lives the values of the University and the Greek system. She instills the understanding, love, guidance for Greek organizations nationally and at UofL with everything she does...how lucky we are to have Joni Burke at UofL. Joni is just the BEST!!!” Congratulations, Joni!

6. “Don’t Worry, Be Happy”

The annual Classified Staff Retreat was held on Friday, May 20th in the Student Activities Center. Our theme for this year was “Don’t Worry Be Happy.”

The retreat began in the main lobby of the multipurpose room with coffee and donuts where everyone could mingle and have a bite to eat.

The first speaker of the day was Brian Buford, Director of LGBT Services.

Brian gave an uplifting presentation of the six-month journey that he took in 2007 along the Appalachian Trail. The pictures that he shared were breathtaking and the stories of his adventures, both positive and negative, were inspiring to say the least. Brian’s journey truly is a testament to what having a goal and seeing it through means.

After Brian’s presentation, the group headed back to the multipurpose room for lunch where the highlight of lunch was getting to hear Harry Pickens play a wonderful montage of jazz tunes on the piano. To say it was relaxing and enjoyable is an understatement. Harry is the Special Asst. to the Provost in the Office of the Provost. After everyone had gotten their fill of Fazzoli’s and dessert from the Homemade Ice Cream and Pie Kitchen, they were treated to a condensed version of Harry Pickens’ “Happy Class.” If anyone has had the privilege of hearing Harry speak on the personal choices we make each day to be happy and positive as opposed to the “why does it always happen to me” mentality, you can 4

tions a r b Vi understand why everyone left that session with a new outlook. He took the group through some exercises that reinforced his theory that how you look at a situation can determine how you react to it.

Throughout the day, there were names drawn for the many prizes available to choose from. Everyone was given a gift bag to take with them that was filled with all kinds of fun things that put a grin on your face.

For those of you that were not able to attend, you missed a great time to eat, gather with fellow staff members, and be inspired.

There will be another Classified Staff Retreat next year around May, so keep your eyes and ears open.

A special thank you to both Brain Buford, and Harry Pickens who were so gracious and unselfish with their time.

7. What Students are Saying About UofL Campus Life!

8. IM Awards Showcase More Than Champions

The Department of Intramural and Recreational Sports celebrated an outstanding year of intramural action with the 23rd edition of their Intramural (IM) Awards Lunch. Over 160 students as well as a number of friends from Student Affairs turned out at the George J. Howe Red Barn for the festivities.

The awards program was started years ago to showcase the All Campus Champions of the year-long points race, and to recognize qualities such as sportsmanship, leadership and attitudes that reflect the positive benefits of participation. 22 awards were given out at the lunch.

The Intramural Department enjoys a rich history in the area of sports officiating and a number of former officials were on hand to give out awards that carry their names.

Dale Orem began officiating football in the intramural program and went on to work 21 years in the National Football League. His professional career was highlighted by his selection to work a Super Bowl. The flag football official of the year award is named the Dale Orem Award.

Alfred Smith began his basketball career where he will tell you he “grew up”—on SAC Court 4. Two years ago he worked an NCAA Men’s Championship game. His name appears on the IM basketball official of the year award.

Lou Frankel is in the Softball Hall of Fame. He has been retired for a number of years but still umpires the fraternity league and is proud to have his name on the softball umpire of the year award.

Tony Crush and Frank Nuxoll both have their names on the official of the year award for their respective sports. Tony was an intramural soccer official when he was a student at UofL. He is now a professional soccer referee in the MSL professional soccer league and has worked 5

tions a r b Vi eight international matches including the World Cup championship match between the German team and the United States team. Frank was an NCAA volleyball official for over 20 years and served as an evaluator for the NCAA Division 1 championship rounds 1 and 2 several times.

One of the more valued awards given out every year is a Service Award. The award goes to someone who has made major contributions to the quality of student life on our campus as well as making significant contributions to the Intramurals and Recreational Sports department. This year’s winner was Frank Mianzo.

In addition to the above mentioned awards, presentations were made for Outstanding Fitness Instructor, Intramural Chair of the Year, Most Improved Organization, Sport Club of the Year and of course the Mendy Awards.

The Mendy Awards are named after Ellis J. Mendehlson, who served the University for 41 years, most notably as Director of Intramural and Recreational Sports. “Mendy” is directly responsible for many of the things that are still in place in the program and he established a rich legacy for the department.

Because of the person they are named after, the Mendys carry the highest level of prestige that the department can bestow on someone.

They are given to people who promote the ideals put forth by Mendy of participation for the sake of participation, encouraging others, organizing participation for groups or individuals and always exhibiting the highest level of sportsmanship.

Congratulations to all award winners. The awards were as follows: Service Awards: Frank Mianzo, Deep Aggarwal, Karen Newton Most Improved Organizations: Campus: ASCE, Fraternity: (Tie) Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi, Women’s Closed: Pi Beta Phi Dale Ramsay Sportsmanship Award: Pi Kappa Alpha

Male Mendy: Chris O’Shea, Sigma Phi Epsilon Female Mendy: Amy Fussenegger, Delta Zeta Sports Club Mendy: Mason Boles Outstanding Sport Club: Ice Hockey Outstanding Male IM Chair: Andy Schleifer, Pi Kappa Alpha Outstanding Female IM Chair: Mary Molony, Sigma Kappa Dale Orem Football Official of the Year: Liam Corley Frank Nuxoll Volleyball Official of the Year: Tatiana Lukyanenko Tony Crush Soccer Official of the Year: Mark Knight Lou Frankel Softball Umpire of the Year: Mitch Streufert Outstanding Newcomer: Mary Elise Schlich Official of the Year: Oliver Ray Alfred Smith Basketball Official of the Year: Tessa Marie Land All Campus Champion Women’s: Closed: Chi Omega All Campus Champion: Fraternity: Sigma Alpha Epsilon All Campus Champion: Campus: ASCE

9. Swap Shop is Good for the Earth Each year staff, faculty, and students on the Belknap campus participate in Swap Shop. Over time, the purpose of this event has grown to impact the campus community and the local Louisville community by providing useful everyday items (that in the past may have been thrown away); and by decreasing the amount of waste in local landfills. Micro-fridges, a futon mattress, men’s and women’s clothes, shoes, furniture, books, CDs, and even a computer were collected across campus this year.

The event was held April 27 through May 2 in the Red Barn. Anyone was welcome to clean out their office and residence hall rooms and 6

tions a r b Vi donate to the cause. At the end of Swap Shop all leftover materials were donated to St. Vincent DePaul Society.

For more information on RecycleMania, Swap Shop, or other events sponsored by the Housing Green Committee visit their Facebook page “UofL Housing Green Committee� http://www.facebook.com/ search.php?q=UofL%20 Housing%20Green%20 Committee&init=quick& tas=0.16519531537778676 Housing gives a High Five to George Howe and Julie Onnembo in Student Activities for their dedication to Swap Shop over the years and all their help making Swap Shop a big success.

ISLP in Botswana

10. A Few Moments in Time!

ISLP in Trinidad Senior Day at The Downs

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tions a r b Vi 11. Collaboration Helps the Community

Graduation Reception

Crawfish Boil

For more photos visit: http://www.flickr.com/photos/studentaffairs/

The Building Resiliency In Campus Community (BRICC) Coalition includes staff, faculty, students and community members who are building strong initiatives in our region. Student Affairs representatives include Michael Anthony from the Cultural Center, Michelle Clemons from the Dean of Students office, Eric Kiser from the SGA and Hannah Piechowski from the Housing office. The BRICC Coalition’s efforts to increase resiliency and reduce high-risk drinking and substance use are targeted at multiple level strategies: individual, group, organization and the broader community. The BRICC Coalition is housed at the University of Louisville and presently has 120 individual members.

According to the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism, “About 25 percent of college students report academic consequences of their drinking including missing class, falling behind, doing poorly on exams or papers, and receiving lower grades overall.”

Students who are participating in high-risk drinking and substance use are more likely to miss class and repeat courses, which prevents them from graduating in four years. When we reduce high-risk drinking and substance use, we retain more students who graduate on time.

“It’s very heartening to see the University do something about this issue,” said Eric Kiser, a junior political science and history double major and electoral director for student government. “We couldn’t do it without the combined efforts of all the BRICC members, who come together and work to improve college life at UofL.”

Heather Parrino, BRICC Coalition Coordinator, is very optimistic about the impact of the collaboration. “We work with many partners on and off campus including Alcoholic Beverage Control, Athletics, Beam Global, Brown-Forman, Office of Health Promotion, Louisville Metro Police Department, PAL Coalition and University Police to make BRICC Coalition strategies a reality.

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tions a r b Vi Over the past year the BRICC Coalition has developed a strategic plan, expanded educational programs, held successful drug toss events, changed policy and secured additional funding.”

One of the BRICC Coalition’s most well known student driven strategies is the “BRICC Wall.” Here is how it works: The members of our campus community share their story about alcohol and substances. Their individual BRICC with their story appears on a “BRICC Wall” somewhere on campus. BRICC provides clipboards and markers and a collection box to protect confidentiality. This initiative is helping to create critical thinking moments outside of the classroom and collect qualitative data to learn about our trends.

“Each organization and department brings something unique to the table,” said Amy Seng, the director of student athlete development. “We each work within our own silos, but together we create synergy.”

It is collaborations like this that help our students to better reach their potential. Kudos to the BRICC Coalition.

12. Students Have Rewarding Trip to Cebu

13. Summer Fitness Class Schedule Offers Flexibility

The schedule for summer group fitness classes has been released and registration for them is now being accepted. There are 17 classes per week being offered in eight different styles of classes from Zumba to Yoga to Boot Camp. Debby Woodall has structured the class program to offer an amazing level of flexibility. The $45 registration fee allows participants to attend any class at anytime they want. So, all 17 sections are available for everyone! If a participant gets a little tired of a specific type of class, they are free to try some other format or if someone’s schedule changes they are able to continue participating in another class(es). For complete information on class days, times and locations please visit our web page at http://louisville.edu/intramurals/wellness

14. Meet the New SGA Executive Officers Kurtis Frizzell, President Junior from Calhoun, KY majoring in Political Science with a triple minor in Social Change, Humanities and Philosophy Puja Sangoi, Executive Vice President Senior from Owensboro, KY majoring in Biology and minoring in Psychology Jody Heil, Academic Vice President Senior from Cox’s Creek, KY majoring in Mechanical Engineering Cara Monaco, Services Vice President Senior from St. Louis, MO majoring in Spanish

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tions a r b Vi 15. The New SAB is Planning an Exciting Year

16. 2011 UofL Housing Awards Total Twenty-six

It will be an exciting year for the 2011-2012 Student Activities Board (SAB). The students are already working hard to bring many new events to the students this fall. Heading up this year’s SAB are the Administrative Chairs: Derek Carpenter, Director of Programming, is a native of Louisville, who majors in Sports Administration. Christopher Brezlauf returns this year as Director of Finance. Chris, a native of Waukegan, IL, is a Finance major who uses the skills he is learning in the classroom to keep a tight rein on the SAB budget.

Cameron Kalegi, Director of Promotions, is a Marketing Major who will also be applying f his classroom skills to promoting the SAB Bretzlau d Chris n a events. Cameron is well known to the r te n arpe Derek C students as DJ Prism. This past fall Cameron, “DJ Prism,” was selected by “Leo” as the #1 DJ in the city of Louisville.

The Executive Board Chairs and Vice Chairs are the heart of the SAB. This year’s team is as follows:

On the evening of April 14, 2011, the University of Louisville Housing and Residence Life Department gathered at the Frazier Museum for the annual Housing Awards Reception. The staff and student leaders were able to enjoy the museum exhibits before gathering for dessert and awards.

One of the special awards was to recognize a program honored at the national housing level as October Program of the Month. The program SPEAK OUT: Lessons from Lady Gaga gave students at Miller Hall the opportunity to learn about the Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, and Transgender Community. Bridget Quitter from the Resident Student Association and Jeff Lamb, a Resident Assistant at Miller Hall, presented the program on campus and at regional conferences.

A total of 26 awards were presented at the Housing Banquet to student leaders and Housing employees.

Awards of note included: Overall Program of the Year – Miller Hall Haunted Maze Green Program of the Year – Recycling in ULP Diversity Program of the Year – MOVED’s Tunnel of Oppression Outstanding Student Office Staff member – Jeff Braun

Chairs: Tony Ausick Aisha Ndlovu Liz Hammond Franklin Neff Elijah Wood Nick Whitmer

Vice Chairs: Taylor Gwinn Cassidy Hammon Lauren Nehus Emily McGlawn Sasha Ndlovu Clarissa Mobely

Campus Life Diversity Engaging Issues Film Outreach Spirit and Traditions Campus Life Diversity Engaging Issues Film Outreach Spirit and Tradition

Cameron “D

J Prism” Ka

legi

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tions a r b Vi 17. Adult Learner Awards Continue

In 1994, the Kentuckiana Metroversity Council began recognizing the accomplishments of adult students and the faculty and staff members who help serve them. This year, the Metroversity Council decided they were not going to present these awards for 2011. Julie Onnembo, who currently oversees the selection for these awards at UofL, decided to go ahead and continue the tradition. “These students are too important not to recognize. Regardless of what the Metroversity Council decides to do, the University of Louisville will continue to honor adult learners.”

18. Welcome to Our New Staff Members Glenn Gittings is the new Director of Special Programs in the VP’s office. Glenn was formerly the Assistant Director of Admissions here at UofL. Keeley Copridge is the new Development Specialist in the Trio Program. She was formerly a Transfer Credit Specialist in Admissions.

The 2011 Recipients are: Undergraduate Student Recipient – Michele Theobald

Graduate Student Recipient – James Biggs

Staff Member Recipient – Susan Hildebrand – Workforce Leadership CEHD

Faculty Member Recipient – Dr. George Higgins –Justice Administration

Welcome Glenn and Keeley!

19. High Fives

Julie Onnembo – because “After it was discontinued by Metroversity, Julie continued the recognition program for student adult learners and faculty and staff that support adult learners.

She coordinated the nomination process and the awards ceremony with the various nominees, the award winners and previous recipients.

Recognizing that adult learners are a vital part of our Student Affairs mission, Julie should be commended for her initiative!

20. New Committee Appointments:

These staff members are representing Student Affairs on the following committees: i2A – Leslye Erickson Mobile Apps – David Horrar University Assessment – Glenn Gittings 2nd Year Initiatives – Leslye Erickson, Shannon Staten, and Laura Ulmer SACS Review – Frank Mianzo 11

tions a r b Vi 21. Save the Dates: July 7, 8

Summer Academy July 8

George J. Howe Red Barn

Summer Concert: “The Tymes Band” July 17-23

ASCA Don Gehring Academy – UofL August 5

Summer Picnic August 12-17 Sorority Recruitment August 17

Fall Move-in August 17

SAC Live August 19

SAB Drive In August 20

Cards Under the Stars August 23

Welcome Week August 23

RSO and SAB Cookout August 24

UofL Activity Fair August 30

2nd Annual WOW Marketplace September 10 RSO Summit September 12-15 Fraternity Recruitment September 30-Oct 2 September Family Weekend October 28

National Pan-Hellenic Council Step Show October 29

Homecoming

22. Special Thanks

Thank you, Michelle Clemons, Pam Curtis, Shirley Hardy, Dr. Tom Jackson, Jr., Jeremy Johnson, LaMont Johnson, Dr. Michael Mardis, Laura Mercer, Frank Mianzo, Julie Onnembo, Heather Parrino, Hannah Piechowski, Lee Ann Riffle, John Smith, Charisma Stigall, and Beverly Wolford for your contributions to this newsletter.

The Student Affairs Vibrations newsletter is produced and edited by Susie Cucura, Student Affairs Publications and Marketing Coordinator, susie.cucura@louisville.edu.

This publication is produced by the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs Student Activities Center, Suite W302 University of Louisville 2100 S. Floyd St., Louisville, KY 40208 502-852-6933

http://louisville.edu/student

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