Faculty/Staff
ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ Recreation Services is entering an exciting new chapter with a new name: Campus Recreation & Well-Being. This updated name reflects the department’s growing role in supporting the health, well-being and success of the campus community. Although the name is changing, the welcoming spaces, engaging programs and experiences will remain the same.
Volunteers are essential to the success of move-in and signature Fall Welcome events. Roles include providing event support, distributing welcome bags, driving golf cart shuttles and more. Sign up to volunteer today!
For fall 2026, new student move-in will occur Friday, Aug. 14 through Tuesday, Aug. 18. Faculty and staff play an essential role in helping campus operations run smoothly. Here’s what you need to know to prepare.
Here are a few ways you can acknowledge your student employees this semester.
At the end of another academic year, you may be looking to do some spring cleaning around your office. As you start to declutter desk drawers and other spaces, the Environmental Center has tips to help you make the most of your
tarting in fall 2025, Recognized Student Organizations (RSOs) at ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ will be required to have a faculty or staff member serve as an advisor. This new guideline aligns with requirements at other universities, while enhancing the experience of student organizations and ensuring effective operations.
Starting June 1, ÂÌñ»»ÆÞ’s Division of Student Affairs will be renamed Division of Student Life to better reflect its comprehensive support for students. Several departments within the division will also undergo name changes to more accurately represent their support services and align with best practices.
The ideal classroom, lab or lecture fosters thoughtful discussions between you and your students. That being said, classroom conflict is inevitable. Here are some strategies to support students and promote conflict resolution.
The purpose of the Honor Code is to create an environment in which students can succeed in a fair and honest way. But when students are overwhelmed or in a rush, they may unintentionally engage in academic dishonesty. Here are five things that can help.
Faculty and staff can help students gain confidence and feel ready for life after graduation. Here are ways you can help students connect what you are teaching them in your classes to the skills they need to launch their careers.