August 22, 2013 – August 25, 2013 August 20 – August 25 · 2013-08-19 · August 22, 2013 – August 25, 2013 ... Take the full language course sequence (101, 102, 201). ... Big

August 22, 2013 – August 25, 2013

First year student Orientation Schedule

August 20 – August 25

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Office of Orientation and First Year Programs Staff

Kelli Sattler, M.S. Associate Director for Student Affairs, First Year Programs

Roya AminzadehProgram Assistant for Orientation and First Year Programs

Bobby Konoske, Adam Kalawi, Kayla Camacho, Wendy Acquazzino Orientation Coordinators

Orientation Assistants

Zara Abraham Natalie Aronson Jayla Asare Megan Baer Lana Barendse Jordan Beeks Veda Bhambhani Mikaela Biavati Connor Bogenreif Hannah Brown Carmen Carrillo Kyle Castellanet Brock Ciarlelli Kyle Coates Christy Cofano David Corley Samantha Cressey MK Crooke Sarah Dawson Evan Devries Alyssa Dilauro Kathleen Doll

LeeAnn Dowd Julia Dwyer Danielle Esquivel Sierra Evans Nick Fernandes Daniel Fister Nathan Flanagan-Frankl Lexie Fleischmann Mina Foisia Samuel Forrest Kendra Fox Lauren Gibson Morgan Goodelman Vanessa Gorski Nathaniel Grady-Reitan Elena Granadino Devon Gray Andrew Guastaferro Pierce Guderski Amy Hammer Gabi Hankins Maddie Haslam

Tracey Hartsock Homa Hayatyfar Chelsea Henriques Gus Hoffman Bronwyn Holder Annie Hornung Leah Hunter Thomas Jackson Shaylin Johnson Sydney Jung Kimia Kabir Wick Kaminski Brandon Karsh William Kellogg Nate Kewish Stephan Khoury Maisy Lam Katie Laner Sarah Lanoie Samantha Lapid Jacquelyn Laughlin Sonali Lodhia

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Kelli Sattler, M.S. Associate Director for Student Affairs, First Year Programs

Roya AminzadehProgram Assistant for Orientation and First Year Programs

Bobby Konoske, Adam Kalawi, Kayla Camacho, Wendy Acquazzino Orientation Coordinators

Emilia Lopez-Yanez Sabrina Lyall Amita Malani Allison Marquez Ben McClaughry Hannah McDonald Sofia Meglioli Brandon Mohajeri Sophia Monaco Kelley Moody Katie Norton Tyler Ordenstein Eric Otten Abby Quick Liz Quick Chad Rabago Jessica Rabalais Krista Rasmussen Mercedes Reeves-Rios

Brett Robertson David Rodriguez Margaret Rogers Kevin Rohde Nikita Romanzov Deryn Russell Cole Sadler Megan Sanker Lyle Sarembock Connor Satterfield Yuri Scharan Allison Schneider Andrew Schreyer Rachel Shatz Dayvid Sherman Bryce Sherman Eric Sirvinskas Brady Slater Kevin Smyth

Joey Sopo Amanda Steinfeld Marissa Sumida Samantha Summers Alex Tomko Kayla Topp Nelson Tracey Brandon Tracey Cang Truong Annie Unruh Taylor Valenza Lijah Vann Gardner Justine Volkman Ryan Wardell Caitlynn Wentworth Marissa Wong Nate Woodward Elaine Yu

Information Center

Location: Pankey Visitors Center (First Floor, Argyros Forum)

Throughout the week, Orientation Assistants will be available to answer questions about Orientation or Chapman in general.

Hours

Tuesday: 7:30 a.m. – 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday: 7 a.m. – 7 p.m.

Thursday: 9:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Friday: 9:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

FOR YOUR INFORMATION

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restaurant hours

Tuesday, August 20

Cyber Café / Jazzman’s Café:7 a.m. – 2:30 p.m.

Rotunda Café: 7 a.m. – 10 p.m.

Einstein Bros. Bagels: 7 a.m. – 1 p.m.

Jamba Juice: 12 p.m. – 7 p.m.

Thursday, August 22




Jamba Juice: 10:30 a.m. – 5 p.m.

Saturday, August 24




Wednesday, August 21





Friday, August 23





Sunday, August 25




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Every Fenestra Forum has been assigned one of three colors. The color of your small group is marked on the back of your individual student schedule. This color is used to designate where you and your small group are assigned during each of the Rotation Sessions throughout Orientation Week.

Mathematics

Take the exam online at home prior to course registration. YOU MAY TAKE THE TEST ONLY ONCE. PLEASE READ THE WEBSITE CAREFULLY BEFORE STARTING THE TEST. www.chapman.edu/math-placement

The purpose of the Math Placement Test is to place you in the appropriate math course. The placement test is not intended for “testing out” of the Chapman University mathematics requirement. Moreover, this placement test is based on the honor system, and its goal is to place you in the right mathematics course for your level of ability. There are two tests:

The Algebra Placement Test — This test is required for all students who have not been waived out of Math 98 or Math 99 based on their SAT or ACT math score. An SAT math score of 500 or higher, or an ACT score of 21 or higher is required to waive the Math 98 or 99 requirement. All students who are placed in Math 98 or 99 must take the course their first semester at Chapman.

The Pre-calculus Placement Test — This test is designed for students who have been waived from Math 98/99 and who wish to test into a GE quantitative inquiry course. This test is not required. Students who achieve a passing score of 24 or higher will be permitted to register for a quantitative inquiry course (7Q1) without taking the pre-requisite Math 104. THIS TEST WILL NOT WAIVE MATH 98 OR 99.

FENESTRA COLOR GROUPS

Placement testing

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Foreign Language Placement

One part of the general education program is language study. Most students will complete this requirement by taking a language course at the 201 or 202 level of language. Online placement testing for language is available on Blackboard.

You have two options for language placement:

1. Take the language placement test online to determine the most appropriate start level. Note: You cannot waive the language requirement through placement testing.

2. Take the full language course sequence (101, 102, 201). This is appropriate if you plan to study a language you have never studied before.

Placement for other languages taught at Chapman will be handled through the Department of Languages. Please contact the languages department for more information: (714) 997-6843.

Students who can document functional language use (for example, passing the 201 level of the BYU Proficiency Exam) may have the language study requirement fulfilled. Contact Carole Wayman for BYU Proficiency testing at [email protected]

1nternational students whose primary instruction in high school was completed in a language other than English have fulfilled the language study requirement. Please contact the registrar’s office for further information at (714) 997-6701.

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1nstrumental Auditions (Woodwind and Brass)

Location: Crean Orchestral Recital Hall (Oliphant Hall, Room 103) Thursday, August 22: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

(Freshman and transfer student auditions given priority: Chapman Orchestra, Wind Symphony, New Music Ensemble, Early Music Ensemble and Chamber Ensemble)

Friday, August 23: 10 a.m. – 3 p.m. (All other years for Chapman Orchestra, Wind Symphony,

New Music, Early Music and Chamber Ensemble)

1f you are a wind or brass performer who would like to be a part of Chapman’s 1nstrumental Ensembles (Chapman Orchestra, Wind Symphony, New Music, Early Music, and/or Chamber Music Ensembles), please sign up for an audition time on the Instrumental Music Bulletin Board outside of Bertea Hall, Room 128. Please contact us for required audition excerpts. In addition to assigned excerpts, you will be required to play a piece of your choice that demonstrates your range, technical abilities, and musicality. Be prepared to play scales and to sight read. 1f you have questions, please email Dr. Christopher Nicholas at [email protected].

1nstrumental Auditions (Strings)

Location: Crean Orchestral Recital Hall (Oliphant Hall, Room 103) Friday, August 23: 3 p.m. – 5 p.m. (Freshman and transfer student auditions given priority: Chapman Orchestra, Wind Symphony, New Music Ensemble, Early Music Ensemble, and Chamber Ensemble)

Saturday, August 24: 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. (All other years for Chapman Orchestra, Wind Symphony, New Music, Early Music, and Chamber Ensemble)

Conservatory of Music Information – Fall 2013

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1f you are a string performer who would like to be a part of Chapman’s 1nstrumental Ensembles (Chapman Orchestra, Wind Symphony, New Music, Early Music, and/or Chamber Music Ensembles), please sign up for an audition time on the 1nstrumental Music Bulletin Board outside of Bertea Hall, Room 128. Please contact us for required audition excerpts.1n addition to assigned excerpts, you will be required to play a piece of your choice that demonstrates your range, technical abilities, and musicality. Be prepared to play scales and to sight read. 1f you have questions, please email Professor Becker at [email protected].

1nstrumental Auditions (Percussion)

Location: Percussion Studio (Oliphant Hall, Room 105)

1f you are a percussionist who would like to participate in any of Chapman’s ensembles (Percussion Ensemble, Chapman Orchestra, Wind Symphony, Big Band & Jazz Combos, etc.), please email Dr. Nicholas Terry at [email protected] for audition appointment information.

Big Band Auditions

Location: Oliphant Hall, Room B03 Sunday, August 25: 3 – 7 p.m.

1f you would like to be a part of Chapman’s Big Band Jazz ensemble, please sign up for an audition time on the bulletin board outside of Oliphant Hall, Room B03. 1f you have questions, please email Mr. Albert Alva at [email protected].

Choral Ensemble Auditions

Location: Shanley Choral Rehearsal Hall (Bertea Hall, Room 109) Thursday, August 22: 2 – 5 p.m. & 6 – 9 p.m. Friday, August 23: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m. Saturday, August 24: 10 a.m. – 5 p.m.

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Callbacks for University Singers will be held Sunday, August 25: 2 – 4 p.m.

1f you plan to be a part of any of Chapman University’s vocal ensembles, auditions for all NEW and RETURNING STUDENTS will be held August 22–24 (Thursday – Saturday) in the Choral Rehearsal Hall (Bertea Hall, Room 109) with Professor Coker. Please sign up for a time on the sign-up sheet outside the Choral Music Library (Bertea Hall, Room 126) beginning on Monday, August 12.

For the audition, voice majors should prepare one piece which best displays their voice. Please bring sheet music; a pianist will be provided. Non-music majors and non-voice majors may simply sing “America the Beautiful” in lieu of a prepared solo. You will also be asked to sight-sing a short musical selection.

Students from all disciplines are welcome to audition for Chapman’s Choral Ensembles

University Choir Tuesday and Thursday, 2:30 – 4:30 p.m.

University Singers Monday and Wednesday, 3 – 5 p.m.

AND Friday, 2:15 – 3:30 p.m.

Women’s Choir Monday and Wednesday, 3 – 5 p.m. (Audition not required for non-voice majors) Another vocal small ensemble is listed below and is available to both music majors and non-music majors and requires NO AUDITION. These ensembles satisfy music education majors’ requirement for “small ensemble” credits in their degree program:

Vocal Jazz Ensemble Monday and Wednesday, 5:30 – 6:30 p.m.

Please fill out the audition card (available outside Bertea Hall, Room 109) prior to your audition. ALL NEW AND RETURNING SINGERS MUST AUDITION PRIOR TO THE FIRST CHOIR REHEARSAL ON AUGUST 26! Any questions should be directed to Professor Coker at [email protected] or (714) 744-2106.

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Voice Lessons

1f you plan to take applied voice lessons, all new students must complete the Voice Registration Form that was sent to all incoming vocal music students by Prof. Margaret Dehning. Additional forms can be obtained in the Conservatory of Music Office, Oliphant Hall, Room 101. If you have any questions about voice lessons, you can email Professor Dehning at [email protected] or call (714) 997-6889.

Opera Chapman Auditions

Location: Salmon Recital Hall (Bertea Hall, Room 100) Sunday, August 25: 2 – 6 p.m.

Auditions for Opera Chapman will be held on Sunday, August 25 in Salmon Recital Hall (Bertea Hall, Room 100) with Dr. Peter Atherton and the Opera Chapman production team. Please prepare two contrasting selections for the audition from works by Bellini, Donizetti, or Rossini — a pianist will be provided. Detailed list of repertoire being considered for the fall scenes program, Gems of the Bel Canto Era, is posted on the Opera Chapman Announcement Board in the lobby of Bertea Hall.

Opera Chapman Tuesday and Thursday, 4:30 – 7 p.m. AND Friday, 12 – 2 p.m.

1f you have additional questions, please email Dr. Atherton at [email protected].

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Piano Lesson Auditions

Location: Bertea Hall, Room 122 Thursday, August 22: 1 – 5 p.m. Friday, August 23: 1 – 5 p.m.

1f you plan to take applied piano lessons, all NEW students must play for Dr. Park to be assigned a piano teacher. During Orientation week (Thursday and Friday from 1 – 5 p.m.) there will be a sign-up sheet on the bulletin board near Room 126 in Bertea Hall. Sign up for an audition time and come prepared to play a short piano excerpt. 1f you have any questions, please contact the Conservatory of Music Office at (714) 997-6871 or Dr. Janice Park at [email protected].

Music Majors/Minors Only: Theory Placement Examination

Location: Bertea Hall, Room 124 Thursday, August 22: 4 p.m.

Placement examinations are required for all incoming freshmen and transfer students who are planning to register for any music theory course other than MUS 133: Music Theory 1 and MUS 135: Aural Skills 1. 1f you plan to registering for MUS 133 Music Theory 1 and MUS 135 Aural Skills 1, you do not need to sit for this placement examination.

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First Year Student Orientation Schedule

8 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.Residence Life Check-In

Location: Residence Halls (Check with Housing & Residence Life for exact times)

8 a.m. – 6 p.m.Orientation Check-In

Location: Students Argyros Forum, Room 209

Location: Families Argyros Forum, Room 206

4:30 – 6:30 p.m.International Student Shopping Trip

Location: Vans will depart from Center Street and Sycamore Avenue, by Argyros Forum

Do you need to buy sheets, toilet paper, towels, soap, etc. for your residence hall room? Join international student staff and

students for a brief meet and greet followed by a trip to Target for shopping needs. Exchange students are also welcome to attend. No sign-ups are required, but space is available on a first-come, first-serve basis.

5 – 6 p.m.Commuter Student and Family Meet and Greet

Location: Beckman Hall, Fourth Floor Patio

Welcome Commuters! Here our new first-year commuter students and families can meet Orientation Assistants and members of the Chapman Commuter Club. Learn a few tips and tricks directly from students who have navigated this experience successfully.

5:30 – 7 p.m. WCHSS Department of Art New Student and Family Reception/Dinner

Tuesday, August 20

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Location: Moulton Hall and Guggenheim Gallery

Welcome to the Department of Art! A homemade kiln-fired pizza reception and facilities tour will be held for all incoming department of art students and families. This is the time to meet your full-time faculty, art student club representatives, and staff. Important information will be handed out that will help set up the students for a successful academic year. It will also be a time for the parents and families to have an in-depth view of where their CU student will spend much of their time. We look forward to meeting you.

6 – 8 p.m.Panther Pride Dinner

Please utilize any available seating in any of the zones represented on the map on page 14.

Reminder: You MUST wear a wristband to enter any meal during Orientation.

Cardinal and grey are the colors we hope to see everyone wearing at this dinner! Welcome to the Chapman family.

8:15 – 8:45 p.m.Photo Project Meet and Greet

Location: Beckman Hall, Room 103

1t’s time to finally put a face to the photographer! This is the best opportunity to gather with other fellow photo project participants to build upon the connections made in the summer. Students will be able to meet their peers and learn more about the artists behind the camera.

8:15 – 9:15 p.m.Commuter Student Social

Location: Beckman Hall, Fourth Floor Patio

Get to know other commuters and relax on the patio. Meet more of the Commuter Club and learn about the Off-Campus Commuter Council (OC3). There will be refreshments and sweet treats for all to enjoy!

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Zones Food Line

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HUTTON SPORTS CENTER

FISHINTERFAITH

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BERTEAHALL

MOULTONHALL

WILSON FIELD

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10 – 11 p.m.Residence Life Meetings

Location: Your Residence Hall

Gather in your residence hall to meet your resident director (RD) and resident advisor (RA) while learning more about living in the residential community. 1t also provides the opportunity to meet your suitemates and neighbors.

7:30 – 8:45 a.m.Continental Breakfast

Location: Attallah Piazza

7:30 – 8:45 a.m.Orientation Check-In

Location: Argyros Forum, Pankey Visitors Center,

9 – 10:15 a.m.Opening Convocation

Location: Hutton Sports Center

Students please assemble on Wilson Field by 8:30 a.m.

Families proceed into Hutton Sports Center for the ceremony beginning at 9 a.m.

Students will process in at 8:50 a.m. Once students are seated, remaining family members still standing may fill in seats.

This traditional event is the formal opening to Chapman’s academic year. Faculty in full regalia march in procession and President Doti officially launches the semester. Mr. Richard Bausch, professor of Creative Writing, Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences, will give the annual Aims of Education inspirational address. After Convocation, Orientation will officially begin. Convocation will also be broadcasted on the TV screens in the Argyros Forum Student Union Great Room.

10:30 – 11:30 a.m.Fenestra Forum Session

Location: Small Group Meeting Locations

WEDNESDAY, August 21

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During your Fenestra Forum sessions throughout the week, you will meet with your Orientation Assistants and classmates from your major. These sessions are a time to get to know your peers, discuss Orientation events, and ask questions about Chapman life. Your specific rotation locations will be explained in this session, so please be in attendance.

11:45 a.m. – 1 p.m.All-American BBQ

Please see pages 18-19 for food line and seating information.

1:15 – 1:45 p.m.Fenestra Forum


2 – 4 p.m.Departmental Major Meetings

Location: See pages 36-37 for your department meeting location.

This is an opportunity to meet students and faculty members from your major.

3:45 – 5:15 p.m.Student Services Fair

Location: Walkway north of Argyros Forum as well as the walkway in between Argyros Forum and the Leatherby Libraries.

Have no fear, the Student Services Fair is here! Come mingle with other new students and families as you explore booths representing over 20 on-campus departments. There will also be cool mocktails, Chapman safety whistles, and helpful safety tips provided by C.A.R.E.S. (Creating a Rape-Free Environment for Students).

4 – 5 p.m. Business Office Workshop


Representatives from the Business Office will answer your questions regarding billing, loans, and scholarships. Both families and students are welcome to attend.

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4 – 5:15 p.m.Financial Aid and Loan Entrance Counseling

Location: Leatherby Libraries, Room B11

This session is for students who have not yet completed their Subsidized/Unsubsidized Direct Loan Entrance Counseling and/or Master Promissory Notes. Students whose parents have yet to complete the Parent PLUS Direct Loan information will also be notif ied to attend. Computers will be available for use and a financial aid representative will be there for assistance. Please note: 1f you refused your loans prior to completing the Entrance Counseling or Master Promissory Note, you do NOT need to attend this session.

4:30 – 6:30 p.m.College of Performing Arts New Student and Parent Reception and dinner

Location: Waltmar Theatre Patio

Dean Dale A. Merrill, M.F.A, invites new students and their parents to a reception and casual dinner with the faculty and administration of the College of Performing Arts. There will be music, great food and drinks. Don’t miss this opportunity to meet the faculty and Dean of the College of Performing Arts. For questions, please contact the College of Performing Arts Office at (714) 997-6519.

5:15 – 6:45 p.m.College/SCHOOL WELCOME Dinners


Please use the map found on pages 20-21 in order to determine your seating location.

Please attend dinner at the location of your declared major. This dinner is an opportunity to meet new students in your School/College as well as some of the faculty and administration with whom you will be interacting while at Chapman.

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All-American BBQ (cont.)


Join other new students and families for a good ol’ fashioned barbeque. Get ready to meet people from your region and feel free to show your hometown pride!

Please use the information below and the map on page 19 to determine your food line and seating location.

Zone 1

California: San Francisco and Greater Bay Area

South: Alabama, Florida, Georgia, Maryland, North Carolina, Tennessee, Virginia, Washington D.C., West Virginia

Southwest: Arizona, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas

Zone 2

Midwest: 1llinois, 1ndiana, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, Wisconsin

Mountain States: Colorado, Idaho, Montana, Nevada, Utah

Northeast: Connecticut, Delaware, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania, Rhode 1sland, Vermont

Zone 3

Pacific Northwest: Oregon, Washington

Zone 4

California: Central Coast, Central Valley, Los Angeles County, Northern California, Orange County, Southern California

Zone 5

Hawaii, 1nternational Students

Zones Food Line

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ARGYROS FORUM

HUTTON SPORTS CENTER

FISHINTERFAITH

CENTER

BERTEAHALL

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WILSON FIELD

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DODGECOLLEGE

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College/School welcome DINNERS (cont.)

Wilkinson College of Humanities and Social Sciences

Location: Bert Williams Mall

Argyros School of Business and Economics

Location: Attallah Piazza

Schmid College of Science and Technology

Location: Hutton Sports Center

College of Performing Arts (This is a continuation of the 4:30 -6:30 p.m. event)

Location: Waltmar Theatre Patio

Dodge College of Film and Media Arts

Location: Marion Knott Studios Lot

College of Educational Studies

Location: Gray Victory Way

Undeclared Students

Location: Argyros Forum, Student Union

KnottStudios

Kennedy Hall

DODGECOLLEGE

WILKINSONCOLLEGE

COLLEGE OFPERFORMING ARTS

ARGYROS SCHOOLOF BUSINESS

SCHMID COLLEGE

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HashingerScienceCenter

Moulton HallBertea

Hall

OliphantHallMemorial

Hall

Kennedy Hall

Hutton SportsCenter

LastingerAthletics Complex

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7 – 8 p.m.History and Traditions

Location: Memorial Hall

This ceremony marks the conclusion of Family Orientation. Everyone is invited to participate in this program that provides new students and family members with the opportunity to learn about the history and traditions of Chapman University. This year, the University is pleased to welcome the Honorable Teresa “Tita” Smith, mayor of Orange, who will be speaking about the history and traditions of the City of Orange. The ceremony will conclude with the 50-year Alumni Club passing on the Flame of Knowledge to incoming students. This event will start in Memorial Hall and conclude in the Attallah Piazza.

8:30 – 10 p.m.Playfair

Location: Wilson Field

This is an experience you will never forget! Wear something comfortable (no heels!), and get

ready for a fun activity that will get your energy pumping and give you the chance to meet the entire incoming student class.

10 p.m. – 12 a.m.Black and White Party

Location: Cheverton Commons (Basement of Henley Hall)

Break out the black and white attire and come join the party! This is a night full of fun games, food, music and dancing put on by the Residence Hall Association. 1t will be a great way to get to know your classmates.

10 p.m. – 12 a.m.Sweet Tunes

Location: Randall Dining Commons

End the day with a sweet combination of cupcakes and music. Come relax with new friends, enjoy performances from Chapman’s own a cappella singing groups, and indulge in a cupcake bar. This event is guaranteed to satisfy all the senses.

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8:30 – 10:15 a.m.Breakfast


8:30 – 10:15 a.m.International Student Orientation Breakfast

Location: Argyros Forum, Room 201

This is a mandatory session for all students who are attending Chapman on an F-1 or J-1 visa. We will be sharing information on immigration regulations, social security numbers, employment, bank accounts, health insurance, and other pertinent topics. Please bring your passport.

10:30 – 11:00 a.m.Through the Window Discussion with Fenestra Forum Group


Students will have a chance to discuss the summer blog

while meeting peers and OAs as they prepare their thoughts and questions for the upcoming session with faculty.

11:15 a.m. – 12:30 p.m.Faculty Panel


A panel of faculty continues with Through the Window, answering an interviewer’s questions and taking questions from students themselves. Be ready: The faculty will also ask questions of the audience in this interactive student-faculty session. This session will provide you with information, perhaps a reality check, and certainly a clear sense of the difference between your former high school classrooms and your future university discussions.

12:45 – 2 p.m.Lunch and Class with Freshman Foundation Course Faculty

Location: FFC lunch locations can be found on pages 38-39.

Meet your FFC professor over a pizza lunch.

thursday, August 22

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Becoming a Healthy Panther

Location: Memorial Hall (Yellow A and B)

As a new student, you will be faced with many personal decisions that will impact your college experience. This MANDATORY educational program will equip you with the necessary information to make informed and healthy decisions. Don’t forget to bring your Chapman 1D card to receive credit for attending!

Discovering Academic Resources/Library

Location: Rotation Classroom Please See OA (Blue A)

Location: Leatherby Libraries (Blue B)

This fast-paced session will familiarize you with the diverse academic resources on campus. You will discover the Leatherby Libraries

through guided tours, review and ask questions about WebAdvisor, and enjoy a brief video followed by small group discussions about other academic services.

Getting 1nvolved/ Orange Exploration

Location: Rotation Classroom Please See OA (Red A and B)

Come gather with your OA group to learn about the various ways to get involved on campus. You’ll be able to ask your OAs questions about the different opportunities available. After, you will have the chance to ask the involvement departments questions on Bert Williams Mall and then venture through the streets of the Old Towne Orange Plaza. Look through the antiques and boutiques or enjoy some delicious treats.

ROTATION 1 2:15 – 4:15 p.m.

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4:30 – 5:30 p.m.University Honors Program Nuts and Bolts

Location: DeMille Hall, Room 148

This nuts-and-bolts session is for students who have been admitted to the University Honors Program. The director, along with honors faculty members and students, will introduce you to the Honors Program and then answer your questions and address any concerns.

5 – 6:45 p.m.Dinner


Commuter Students: Meet at the basketball courts behind Pralle-Sodaro Hall

7:30 – 11 p.m. Evening at the Segerstrom Center for the ArtsBuses will leave from the gate between Glass Hall and the Masson Pool at 6:45 p.m., immediately following dinner

Prepare to join your fellow students and Orientation Assistants for an exciting night of music, dancing, and entertainment at the Segerstrom Center for the Arts in Costa Mesa, California. The beautiful four story Segerstrom Concert Hall will house a multitude of events, as well as exciting interactive performances on the main stage. Prepare to participate in a drum circle with your fellow f irst-years, bring your dance shoes for a hip-hop class, spark your creativity with dif ferent arts and crafts, and much more. You can also socialize with your fellow classmates and enjoy light refreshments. The evening will end with an exciting performance from professional beat boxer, Jake Moulton! Come prepared for an unforgettable night!

11 p.m. – 12:30 a.m. OpportUNITY


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Come join us for an exciting event presented by your orientation assistants. This is a tradition you won’t want to miss! Don’t forget your ribbon!

7:30 – 9 a.m.Breakfast


9:30 – 11 a.m.Faces of America


Taken from interviews with real Americans, this fascinating one-woman show portrays the stories and experiences of nine diverse characters. You will be moved by their experiences as they challenge stereotypes and struggle to achieve their hopes for the future. Do not miss this opportunity to laugh, cry, and identify with these amazing stories.

11:15 a.m. – 12 p.m.Fenestra Forum


12:15 – 1:30 p.m.Lunch with Fenestra Forum


12:15 – 1:30 p.m.Entrepreneurship Lunch

Location: Leatherby Entrepreneurship Village (342 N. Glassell – Next to Chapman School of Law)

Have you ever had a great idea for a new product only to see it on the store shelves six months later? Can’t imagine going to work for a big corporation after graduation and instead dream of starting your own business? Be sure to stop by the Leatherby Center’s eVillage during Orientation to learn more about the entrepreneurship program, along with what resources are available to students. The eVillage is the

FRIday, August 23

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Location: Memorial Hall (Red A and B)


Location: Rotation Classroom Please See OA (Yellow A)

Location: Leatherby Libraries (Yellow B)


Location: Rotation Classroom Please See OA (Blue A and B)


Location: Sandhu Conference Center (Blue A and B)


Location: Rotation Classroom Please See OA (Red A)

Location: Leatherby Libraries (Red B)


Location: Rotation Classroom Please See OA (Yellow A and B)

ROTATION 2 1:45 – 3:45 p.m. ROTATION 3 4 – 6 p.m.

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hub of entrepreneurial activity in Orange County, providing students in-depth access to the leading entrepreneurial businessmen, women and organizations in Southern California. 1n addition to great speakers and active student organizations, the Leatherby Center’s eVillage has a variety of activities and programs throughout the year that will excite and inspire the entrepreneur inside you. Please stop by at your convenience to learn about everything the eVillage has to offer. Pizza and refreshments will be served.

6:15 – 8:30 p.m. Shabbat Service and Dinner

Location: Wilkinson Founders Chapel

Chapman Hillel, Chapman’s Jewish Student Union, hosts its f irst Shabbat service of the year. Feel free to join us in the Wilkinson Founders Chapel at the Fish 1nterfaith Center for a Shabbat service, open to all Jewish and non-Jewish Chapman students,

with a free kosher dinner to follow, provided by the Hillel Foundation of Orange County. No RSVP is required. Students will f ind more information about upcoming Hillel events and have the opportunity to meet fellow Hillel members.

6:15 – 8 p.m. Disciples on Campus (DOC) New Student Dinner

Location: Fashionables Courtyard, Fish 1nterfaith Center

All Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and United Church of Christ students are invited to dinner. Come meet new friends and join in fellowship.

6:15 – 8:30 p.m.DinnerLocation: Randall Dining Commons

Commuter Students: Meet at basketball courts behind Pralle-Sodaro Hall

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7:30 – 8:30 p.m.First to Go: First-Generation College Student Session


Are you the first in your family to pursue a bachelor’s degree? 1f so, come join us to get connected to your fellow first-generation student peers, hear helpful tips from current first-generation students, and learn strategies to be successful in your transition to college! Being the first in your family to go to college is a very proud accomplishment. We look forward to supporting you! Continue this conversation at the first-generation social.

8:30 p.m.– 10 p.m.Affinity and Involvement Socials

Commuter Students

Location: Jazzman’s Café

This social will offer students a chance to connect with other commuter students new to the

Chapman community. Please stop by to hear from current commuter students who will share tips for a successful commuting experience!

First-Generation College Students


Meet other first-generation students at this fun social. Learn about the resources available to you and how to make the most of Chapman as a first-generation student.

1nternational Students


Join us for the International Student Social! This event is for new international students to ask both Chapman Students who have studied or interned abroad and current Global Village students questions about the Chapman and Orange community. Learn about the many resources that Chapman has to offer international students.

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Diversity, Equity, and Social Justice 1nterest Social


Come and connect with other students and staff who are interested in diversity, equity, and social justice. Discover the opportunities for involvement that are available to you, your resources on and off campus, and more! Whether you’re curious and new to these topics, you are a seasoned activist or volunteer, or you’re looking for a way to find your community of support at Chapman, this social is for you. Everyone is welcome to attend!

Civic Engagement 1nterest Social


Be the change. Join fellow students and staff committed to making a positive difference in our world by working to end poverty-related issues, champion sustainability, f ight human trafficking, and inf luence change in a number of

other important issues affecting our local, national, and global communities. Come learn more about on and off-campus opportunities for becoming a global citizen through community and political engagement. Previous volunteer or civic engagement experience is not needed — everyone is welcome!

Academic Student Organizations and Honor Societies 1nterest Social


As a new Chapman student, you have already proven your academic excellence and natural leadership skills. Continue your success by becoming a member of an academic or professional student organization or an honor society! 1nterested in hearing from speakers related to your major or learning how to get an internship to complement your coursework? Drop by to meet student representatives from dozens of organizations to learn about the exciting opportunities they offer!

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Fitness/Recreation and Leisure Organizations 1nterest Social


Connect with your peers! Join other students and staff involved with fun clubs and departments that provide opportunities both on- and off-campus. Representatives will be available to share how to access amenities at the renovated Argyros Fitness Center and Student Union group fitness sessions. Come learn more and meet new people! All are welcome!

Student Government & Programming 1nterest Social


UPB and SGA are here for you! Learn what these important acronyms mean when you meet representatives from University Program Board (UPB) and Student Government Association (SGA). You will meet other students and staff who want to serve the student body and learn how to get involved with student advocacy

and programming. Giveaways and prizes will be available!

C.A.R.E.S. Social


C.A.R.E.S. is a student organization with a mission to create a safer Chapman community. Come relax, enjoy some refreshments, and meet some remarkable C.A.R.E.S. members.

Spiritual Exploration Social


The Fish 1nterfaith Center on the Chapman University campus offers opportunities for students who are interested in spirituality of any type. 1f you consider yourself simply a “seeker,” curious about developing your spiritual path, practicing meditation, or learning about different religions, we have opportunities for you.1f you are involved in or interested in a particular spiritual path, such as Buddhism, Christianity, 1slam,

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Sikhism, Wicca, or Agnosticism, we can connect you with student groups to pursue your faith journey. We have particular programs for Disciples of Christ (Christian Church), Latter-day Saints, Catholic, non-denominational and other Christian students, as well. Finally, our beautiful Wallace All Faiths Chapel, located in the Fish 1nterfaith Center, is here for your use! Come and meet our staff and find out about programs and space available at Chapman for you!

8:30 – 10 p.m.Regional ReceptionsChapman is lucky to have students come from all across the United States. Attend one of these receptions to meet students from your region, learn about the “must-sees” in Southern California, and find out about locales that will surely remind you of home!

Pacific Northwest

Location: Beckman Hall, Third Floor Lounge

Mountain States


Southwest


Midwest


Northeast


South


Pacific 1slander


9:30 p.m. – 1:30 a.m.Panther Nights


Celebrate your Student Union with a party that is going to be epic! The University Program Board would like to invite you to their side of campus for a bash to kickoff the school year. DJ spinning beats on a huge dance f loor, free

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f licks in our movie room, live acoustic music, fresh, hot coffee in our lounge, and much more. Meet some new friends and make memories that will last a lifetime.

11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.Brunch


1:45 – 4 p.m.Village at Orange Shopping Trips

Location: Buses will leave from the gate between Glass Hall and the Masson Pool

Forget something? From toilet paper to soap, f loor mats to snacks, you can find any last-minute items at The Village at Orange. You will have access to Target, Wal-Mart, Cost Plus, Sears, Trader Joe’s and much more. No sign-ups are required, but space is available on a f irst-come, first-serve basis.

5:30 – 6:30 p.m.Dinner


9 p.m. – 1 a.m.All-University Event

Location: Sandhu Conference Center

Get your poker face on! Receive free chips at the door and use them to compete against other students at poker, blackjack, roulette, and craps! Don’t know how to play? Don’t worry — the professional dealers will assist you along the way. Exchange your chips for raff le tickets for the opportunity to win some fabulous prizes! Also come to enjoy food and drinks while getting to know your fellow Panthers.

SATURday, August 24

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11 a.m. – 12 p.m.Spirituality Matters! An Interfaith Celebration

Location: Wallace All Faiths Chapel, Fish Interfaith Center

Join the Chapman community for a special interfaith celebration. Whether you consider yourself simply a “spiritual seeker,” curious about developing your spiritual path, practicing meditation, learning about different religions, or whether you are committed to a certain spiritual or religious path, we have opportunities for you. Commemorate the beginning of your Chapman experience with an interfaith celebration led by student leaders and the dean of the Wallace All Faiths Chapel. The Fish 1nterfaith Center is here to help you shape your unique spiritual journey.

11:30 a.m. – 1:30 p.m.Brunch


1:30 – 3 p.m.Disciples on Campus Freshmen Toolbox

Location: Wilkinson Chapel, Fish 1nterfaith Center

All Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) and United Church of Christ students are invited to come learn about the adventures of college life, hosted by returning Disciples on Campus students. Helpful survival tools will be discussed.

1 – 3 p.m.Chapman Radio Open House and Beach Party

Location: Radio Station in Cheverton Commons (Basement of Henley Hall and Patio), Masson Family Beach Club

1nterested in being an on-air DJ for Chapman’s official radio station?

SUNDAY, August 25

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Did you know you could get class credit for being a DJ? Come by the Chapman Radio open house to meet current radio DJs and learn more about meeting times, programming, and Chapman Radio events. At the same time, come to our beach party located at the Masson Family Beach Club to listen to some music. Free giveaways at both locations!

2 – 4 p.m.Honors Mentor/Mentee Dessert Bash


Students who have been admitted into the University Honors Program will meet their mentors and other returning honors students at the Mentor Dessert Bash. This will be a chance for incoming students to introduce themselves and to f ind out about opportunities to become involved with the University Honors Program in the coming year.

5 – 7 p.m.DOC Welcome Back Dinner

Location: Wallace All Faiths Chapel, Fish 1nterfaith Center

New and returning student are invited to the DOC dinner in the Wallace All Faiths Chapel at the Fish 1nterfaith Center. This invitation is extended to all United Church of Christ and Christian Church (Disciples of Christ) students and friends. At this event, come learn about the upcoming year’s events as well as celebrate new and old friendships.

5:30 – 6:30 p.m.Dinner


9:15 – 10:15 p.m.Resident Community Meeting (Residential Students Only)

Location: Your Residence Hall (Look for posted signs)

You will meet with your RA to cover important residence hall information.

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departmental major meetings

Argyros School of Business & Economics Accounting Beckman Hall, Room 404Business Administration/Pre-BUAD Beckman Hall, Room 404Economics Beckman Hall, Room 404

College of Educational StudiesAthletic Training/Kinesiology Beckman Hall, Room 1031ntegrated Educational Studies Beckman Hall, Room 101

Dodge College of Film & Media ArtsCreative Producing Marion Knott Studios, Room 121Digital Arts Marion Knott Studios, Room 132Film Production Folino TheaterFilm Studies Folino TheaterPublic Relations & Advertising Marion Knott Studios, Room 117Screenwriting Folino TheaterTelevision & Broadcast Journalism Marion Knott Studios, Room 111

Wilkinson College of Humanities & Social SciencesArt Moulton Hall, Room 167Art History Moulton Hall, Room 167Communication Studies Beckman Hall, Room 104Creative Writing Argyros Forum, Room 208English, Journalism Argyros Forum, Room 208English, Literature Argyros Forum, Room 208French Wilkinson Hall, Room 210Graphic Design Moulton Hall, Room 167 History Beckman Hall, Room 203Peace Studies Argyros Forum, Room 207Philosophy Beckman Hall, Room 202

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Wilkinson College of Humanities & Social Sciences (continued)Political Science Argyros Forum, Room 207

Religious Studies Beckman Hall, Room 202Sociology Smith Hall, Room 115Spanish Wilkinson Hall, Room 210Strategic and Corporate Beckman Hall, Room 104 Communication

College of Performing ArtsDance Waltmar Theater Music Waltmar Theater Music Composition Waltmar Theater Music Education: 1nstrumental Waltmar Theater Music Education: Vocal Waltmar Theater Music Performance: 1nstrumental Waltmar Theater Music Performance: Vocal Waltmar Theater Theatre Waltmar Theater

Schmid College of Science and technologyBiochemistry & Molecular Biology Hashinger Science Center, Room 111Biological Sciences Argyros Forum, Room 202Chemistry Hashinger Science Center, Room 109Computer 1nformation Systems Beckman Hall, Room 102Computer Science Beckman Hall, Room 102Environmental Science & Policy Hashinger Science Center, Room 131Health Sciences Argyros Forum, Room 211Mathematics Beckman Hall, Room 102Mathematics and Civil Engineering Beckman Hall, Room 102Physics & Computational Science Beckman Hall, Room 102Psychology 1rvine Lecture HallSoftware Engineering Beckman Hall, Room 102 Undeclared Fish 1nterfaith Center

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American Theatre in Contemporary Culture Smith Hall, Room 202

Globalization, Citizenship, and Consumption Beckman Hall, Room 103

Queer Critique DeMille Hall, Room 101

Heroines and Harlots: The Bible You Didn’t Beckman Hall, Room 205 Learn in Sunday School

Tales from the Global Disability Rights Movement Beckman Hall, Room 206

Lies You learned in School: Difficult Histories Argyros Forum, Room 208 and Critical Theory

What Does Literature Do and Why Does it Matter? Argyros Forum, Room 209A

Contentious Politics and Nonviolent Beckman Hall, Room 101 Civil Disobedience: Does it Work?

The Classical Legacy in America Argyros Forum, Room 207

Citizenship and Community Argyros Forum, Room 209B

Fantastic Journeys Argyros Forum, Room 209B

The Family Drama on Stage Smith Hall, Room 112

From Bach to Rock: Music and Society Hashinger Science Center, Room 306

1ntroduction to Media and Cultural Studies Beckman Hall, Room 214

Expeditions: Leadership Lessons from Shackleton Beckman Hall, Room 107 and the Polar Explorers

Banned Books (and other 1ssues of Censorship) Doti Hall, Room 102

The History and 1mpact of the Surfing 1ndustry Beckman Hall, Room 209

The Christ of History and the Jesus of Faith Beckman Hall, Room 203

Exiles in Paradise: Refugees from Hitler in Smith Hall, Room 115 1940s Hollywood

Close Reading Doti Hall, Room 103

FFC LUNCH LOCATIONS

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Literature Mirrors Society: Manifestations of Argyros Forum, Room 209C Social Struggle and Political Repression in Latin American Fiction and Testimony

Faith in Popular Culture Doti Hall, Room 004

History of Political Philosophy Argyros Forum, Room 211

Feminist-Art-Theory-Power Doti Hall, Room 003

Self and Society: the Social Construction of Reality Doti Hall, Room 002

1magining a Sustainable Future Smith Hall, Room 204

Science For Future Leaders Beckman Hall, Room 105

Thomas Paine, Edmund Burke and Modern Beckman Hall, Room 102 Political Argument

From France to Hollywood: Film Remakes Wilkinson Hall, Room 221 and Adaptations

Humanomics: Exchange and the Doti Hall, Room 104 Human Condition (Dr. Osborn)

Humanomics: Exchange and the Doti Hall, Room 105 Human Condition (Dr. Rodet)

Philosophy and Science Fiction Wilkinson Hall, Room 210

Ethics in Technical Communication Argyros Forum, Room 202

Skepticism 101, or How to Think Like a Scientist Beckman Hall, Room 212 without Being a Geek

Human Universals–Human Diversity Beckman Hall, Room 211

Politics and Film Smith Hall, Room 217

From Socrates to Freud Beckman Hall, Room 106

1ssues of Gender and 1dentity in European Cinema Smith Hall, Room 216

Beauties, Beasts, and the Construction of Hashinger Science Center, Western Culture Room 150 (1rvine Lecture Hall)

1magining Africa Smith Hall, Room 215

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notes

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N. G

RAND

STRE

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E. WALNUT AVENUE

N. SH

AFFE

R ST

REET

Harris Apartments

DavisCenter

MorlanHall

Glass Residence

Hall

Conference Center

Parking Lot

SandhuResidence

& ConferenceCenter 1-2

Henley Hall

Pralle-Sodaro Hall

Miller Parking

Structure(Residence

HallParking)

Masson Beach Club

RESIDENCE LIFE

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N

. OLIV

E STR

EET

N. O

LIVE S

TREE

T

W. PALM AVENUE

N.

LEM

ON ST

REET

N. LE

MON

STRE

ET

W. SYCAMORE AVENUE

N

. CYP

RESS

STRE

ET

N. C

YPRE

SS ST

REET

KnottStudios

BhathalStudent

ServicesBuilding

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E. PALM AVENUE

N.

ORA

NGE S

TREE

T

N

. GRA

ND ST

REET

N. C

ENTE

R ST

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. CEN

TER

STRE

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N.

GLA

SSEL

L STR

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N.

GLA

SSEL

L STR

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E. SYCAMORE AVENUE

MAIN CAMPUS

DeMille Hall

ReevesHall

RooseveltHall

Wilkinson Hall

LeatherbyLibraries

ArgyrosForum

HashingerScienceCenter

1rvine Lecture Hall

MoultonHall

BerteaHall

OliphantHallMemorial

HallSmithHall

DotiHall

Beckman HallKennedy

Hall

Fish1nterfaithCenter Hutton

SportsCenter

LastingerAthletics Complex

Office of Orientation and First Year Programs

(714) 516-4600 / (714) 997-6961

Office of Housing and Residence Life

(714) 997-6603

Parent Relations(714) 628-7290

Public Safety - 24 Hours(714) 997-6763

Healthy Panther Debrief Classroom:

Getting 1nvolved Rotation Classroom:

Academic Resources Rotation Classroom:

helpful phone numbers

August 22, 2013 – August 25, 2013 August 20 – August 25 · 2013-08-19 · August 22, 2013 – August 25, 2013 ... Take the full language course sequence (101, 102, 201). ... Big

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