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Community life is an important part of living on campus. As a member of the Asbury Community, here are some resources to help you adapt and make the most of your time at Asbury.
Office of Student Life
(859) 858-5322
student.life@asbury.edu
The Handbook for Community Life is a guide for us to participate in and contribute to life at Asbury. We want to be a community that reflects God’s love, grace and holiness. We need each other to do that. Let’s do life together! Climb well! We are with you on your journey.
Asbury University, a Christian Liberal Arts University in the Wesleyan-Holiness tradition, equips students, through academic excellence and spiritual vitality, for lifelong learning, leadership and service to the professions, society, the family and the Church, preparing them to engage their cultures and advance the cause of Christ around the world.
A community is a group of people living together who share a common way of life that is expressed in shared beliefs, goals, values, purpose, responsibilities and communication. Inherent in this common way of life is a set of principles and derived customs that characterize the distinctiveness of such a community. These time-established customs become the traditions that give shape to our community life. Asbury University is a community of learners in the Christian liberal arts tradition. Founded in 1890 upon the Wesleyan-Holiness tradition, Asbury University established its mission to prepare students—intellectually, spiritually and socially—to impact their world for Jesus Christ. This mission is demonstrated in the institutional motto: “Eruditio et Religio”; that is, “Learning and Religion.” Asbury’s heritage of academic excellence and spiritual vitality has been the hallmark of the University’s greatness for more than a century, and this commitment continues today.
A distinguishing mark of a Christian community is that its members commit to a set of basic principles that are considered essential to maintain the spirit and health of the community. At Asbury University, the basic tenet of our community is found in Jesus’ two great commandments in Matthew 22:37, 39: “’You shall love the Lord your God with all your heart, and with all your soul, and with all your mind.’…And…’You shall love your neighbor as yourself.’”
Put differently, God has gifted us with faculties of the mind (the intellect) hands (service) and affections (the heart)—and while the enterprise of deliberate Christian education will necessarily seek to cultivate each, we prioritize rightly ordered love as a basis for Christian discipleship. We believe that the essence of love is otherness. To love is to will the good of another.
Thus, members of the Asbury University community seek to love God and practice self-sacrificial love in relationship to others. Such disciplined community living is essential preparation for servant-leaders who will give their lives to fulfill a cause greater than themselves.
Belong
Asbury University is a Transformative Community. We both affirm and practice a vibrant and earnest commitment to Jesus Christ as Lord and Savior with the Bible as the ultimate authority for our life.
Asbury University is a Relational Community. A relational community wills the good of others by putting them first, creating a hospitable environment, holding one another accountable, and deliberately creating spaces for community development and celebration.
Asbury University is a Respectful Community. We believe that all persons are made in the Image of God and, thus, have inestimable human worth and equal human dignity. As Christians, we believe that the Imago Dei is an inherent human quality that, while fallen, is the irreducible, non-transferrable essence of what it means to be a created being. We believe in the Christian posture of humility, loving kindness and hospitality toward all humankind who bear God’s image.
Become
Asbury University is a Redemptive and Restorative Community. We believe we are embodied, embedded teleological creatures “created in Christ Jesus for good works, which God prepared beforehand to be our way of life” (Ephesians 2:10, NRSV). We seek practices that redeem, restore renew us through God’s grace, to His design for our lives.
Asbury University is a Learning Community. We believe that our Christian tradition and doctrinal commitments give shape to our intellectual life. Compelled to love the Lord with all our mind (Luke 10:27) —we seek to cultivate a “well-furnished mind.”
Asbury University is a Holistic Community. Toward the end of forming our minds, hearts and hands—we believe that Christian education is for the body as well as the mind and, therefore, shapes our judgments, sensibilities and practices for living well.
Be Set Apart
Asbury University is a Community known for our Excellence. The value we provide to the professions, the church, or the common good through our effectiveness and excellence of service is a significant opportunity to let our light shine before others so that they “may see your good works and give glory to your Father in heaven” (Matthew 5:16, NRSV).
Asbury University is a Community known for our Integrity and Holiness. We seek to be people whose “Yes” is “Yes” and “No” is “No” (Matthew 5:37, NRSV). Our Christian faith and participation in a deliberately Christian community is a means of durable identity—telling us who we are, where our value originates, and what we should do regardless of time, place and context.
Asbury University is a Community known for Service. We aspire to possess the self-emptying character reflected in the mind of Christ (Philippians 2:5). Moreover, we seek to advance the Kingdom mission as humble stewards to serve and transform our world in favor of those around us—neighbor, widow, orphan and alien.
The Asbury University experience is an intentional and purposeful “life together” endeavoring to create space for the transformational work of the Holy Spirit. As a community, we share commitments that give us the best opportunity to care for each other, collaborate in our educational and transformational mission and challenge one another with redemptive and grace-filled accountability to grow in Christ. Community life standards are required of all undergraduate students, whether full-time, part-time, online, residential, or commuter.
Community life is about participation. Specifically, participating in an intentional community that makes meaningful demands of our lives so we might all belong, become and be set apart.
In 1 Corinthians 10, the Apostle Paul gives us a picture for thinking about Holy living and life together. While “all things” may be permitted, “not all things are beneficial” (v. 23, NRSV). Just because something can be done does not mean that it edifies the community. In addition to considering whether an act, practice, or policy benefits an individual as well as community members, we are called to “do everything for the glory of God” (v. 31, NRSV).
Given our conviction that community, in its mature expression, is about participation—students unwilling to comply with our community standards or students demonstrating attitudes or behaviors that are egregious and/or disruptive to the community may be asked to leave the institution.
A Grace-Filled Community
A grace-filled community is a redemptive and restorative community. We recognize that “all have sinned and fall short of the glory of God” (Romans 3:23, NRSV). We are a community that addresses shortcomings in a pastoral manner—practicing forgiveness, restitution and restoration—and discerning appropriate support for one another in times of challenge. Students are encouraged to seek help and/or forgiveness from the community through confession to a coach, staff, or faculty member. Students will receive grace, support and mentorship, which may include accountability practices. The coach, faculty or staff member will notify the RD, AVP or VP of Student Life to create a “growth initiative” with the student.
A Holy Community
A holy community is rooted in scriptural principles and time-honored practices for the sake of becoming more like Jesus, reflecting his character, and patterning the unity between God the Father and Christ the Son (John 17). We encourage one another and press on to have the mind of Christ Jesus for the sake of the body of Christ and the world we are called to serve.
A Holistic Community
A holistic community supports the growth of the whole person: mind, body and soul. We seek to find a balance of rest and work in our lives as part of our faith practice. We seek to grow a healthy body and mind by eating nutritious food, exercising appropriately and getting adequate sleep.
An Honoring Community
An honoring community encourages healthy and respectful relationships. Members are expected to seek the interests of others above their own (Philippians 2:4). Community members are expected to honor and respect those in authority in the institution, whether administrators, faculty or staff members, coaches, or student leaders.
As noted earlier in the Community Life Statement, Asbury University is committed to being a community characterized by grace, restoration, redemption and accountability. We believe grace and accountability go hand in hand to achieve mature and responsible growth in individuals.
The following sections includes other non-academic, student life-related policies that are important for students to be aware of in relation to having a successful experience at Asbury University. This section of policies is not exhaustive nor meant to replace policies found in the Academic Catalog.
Asbury University cares deeply about the physical and emotional health of its students. Therefore, health and counseling services are available on campus. At times, however, a student may experience such extreme medical and/or psychological conditions that the ability to function successfully or safely in the role of a student is significantly impaired. Students are encouraged to prioritize their health and safety and take steps toward recovery, even if academic progress may be delayed. The University will support student-initiated self-care plans and/or initiate actions that consider the welfare of the individual student and the University community, which could include a medical or emotional health withdrawal. Students who withdraw from the University are generally expected to vacate University housing within 24 hours. Exceptions must be approved by the Assistant Vice President of Student Life.
When a student voluntarily or involuntarily withdraws for medical and/or emotional health reasons, the University reserves the right to request professional medical or emotional health information in determining readiness to return. Readmittance policies and procedures would apply and are available in the Admissions Office. Forms and policies for determining medical or emotional health readiness to return are available in the Office of Student Life or Center for Counseling.
As a part of the residential program, all resident students are required to participate in a meal plan offered by the University (see options below). The purpose of the meal plan is to provide a balanced and sound nutritional diet in conjunction with a time of communal gathering.
With each meal plan, students have the option of purchasing Eagle Bucks to spend at different locations on campus, including the Bistro and the coffee shops.
Asbury understands that some students may have extenuating circumstances that warrant an exception to the meal plan requirements. Students who meet one or more of the criteria listed below can apply for a 7-Meal Plan:
If a student feels he/she meets one or more of the criteria for an exception, an application can be submitted to the Assistant Vice President for Business Affairs. The application must be filed at least one week before the beginning of the semester to avoid a late filing fee. Students filing after the deadline will be charged for the meal plan until the application is processed. Applications will be accepted only through the drop/add period. Applications are available in the Student Accounts Office and the Business Affairs Office. A dependent student must submit a letter of support from his/her parents with his/her application.
Application for Reduced Meal Plan
A student whose request is denied may appeal the decision to the Room/Board Appeals Committee to determine if extenuating circumstances warrant an exception to the guidelines. The letter of appeal should be sent to the chair of the Appeals Committee.
The Asbury University Student Complaint Policy (SCP) is available to students who request to have a concern resolved about a person or process of the University community not covered by existing policies, such as the grading policy, residency policy, student code of conduct policy, sexual misconduct policy, etc. The objective of the SCP is to resolve concerns as quickly and efficiently as possible at the level closest to the student.
Informal Resolution
Occasionally, a student will encounter a problem on campus that he or she does not know how to resolve. When this happens, the student should always try to work out the problem by first discussing it with those most appropriately involved with the issue, whether it is a faculty or staff member or another student. Dealing with concerns in the most direct and honest fashion should always be the first step toward resolution. Based on the Matthew 18 principle encouraging believers to first go to each other and work out an issue, it is the hope that most issues and complaints could be amicably resolved through a process of discussion and negotiation.
Informal Complaint Process
If a complainant(s) is not willing or able to address the issue with the other party involved and would like to have assistance resolving a complaint while remaining anonymous, student voices and concerns may be represented anonymously through the Assistant Vice President or Vice President of Student Life to other departments on campus. The student voice or concern will be represented and if there is a resolve/response, it will be shared with the student.
Formal Complaint Process
If the complainant is not satisfied or not willing/able to address the issue with the other party, a formal process may be initiated. All formal complaints must be in writing. Students may use the official Asbury University Student Complaint Form, send an email to deanofstudents@asbury.edu, or submit a written document to the Office of Student Life. Complaints should be filed during the semester of occurrence but no later than 30 days after the end of the semester. Process and procedures for the complaint resolution are available in the Office of Student Life.
Asbury University provides and maintains the campus data servers, networks and information technology services for all employees and students. This system of networks and services includes but is not limited to email, file servers, learning management systems, administrative systems, web services and the Internet. This Memorandum of Understanding outlines how employees and students should behave when using the data networks, labs, servers and services.
The University reserves the right to monitor and limit the use of its computing and network facilities through procedures which are consistent with its mission and the role that computers and data networks are intended to play within that mission. It is our fervent hope that each person who uses the data communications systems will do so in a way that will honor Christ and His kingdom.
Personal Use of the Internet and Electronic Mail
Email and Internet are available for faculty, staff and students to use for both University and personal activities. Priority of these limited resources is given to students, faculty and staff doing academic work and conducting University business. Personal use of network resources is secondary and therefore a lower priority.
Online Conduct
Electronic forums or the online environment does not constitute a separate universe of discourse, governed by a separate ethic, but must be approached under the same set of moral and ethical guidelines that govern other means of discourse at the University. All University policies related to personal and professional behavior extend also to the virtual or online environment.
Be advised that some Internet sites may contain material that is defamatory, inaccurate, abusive, obscene, profane, sexually oriented, threatening, racially offensive or illegal. The University does not condone the use of such materials and does not permit usage of such materials on the University’s own network or equipment. All access to the Internet is monitored and logged as a matter of policy. Employees or students who knowingly view or download inappropriate materials using the University’s technology environment will be subject to the same disciplinary policies that apply in other campus situations.
Using or attempting to use software, hardware, or any methods to circumvent or disable any form of security, monitoring, metering, or University measures used to manage, monitor, or control networks, servers, printers, computers and the Internet (firewall security and content filtering) are not permitted and may result in disciplinary action.
Excessive use of information technology resources, including but not limited to campus network bandwidth, server capacity, Internet bandwidth and email, is not permitted. If any one computer or person causes a disruption to the network or servers, then Information Technology Services may disable the network connection to that single computer or the person’s network account so the rest of the campus can continue normal data services. Once the problem has been resolved, the computer connection to the network or person’s account can be restored.
Computer Accounts and Passwords
Every student and employee are provided with one or more server/network accounts. You may not allow others to use your account and password. Those accounts are to be used only by the person they were assigned to and should never be given to or used by anyone else. You are responsible for anything done using your account. Sharing your University-provided account with another person may be grounds for disciplinary action, up to and including dismissal.
Unlawful Access to a Computer
Copyrighted material must not be placed on the University’s information systems without the author’s permission. Only the author(s) or persons they specifically authorize may upload copyrighted material to the University’s information systems.
There are many federal and state laws about the use of technology which include penalties for unauthorized access to technology you do not own and operate. Unlawful access to a computer will result in cancellation of privileges as well as other disciplinary action. Specific acts of computer tampering include changing the network configuration of your computer, uploading, or creating computer viruses or password cracking programs, or attempting to use any account without proper authorization.
Security on any computer system is a high priority, especially when the system involves many users. If you can identify a security problem on the University’s information systems, you should notify the Information Technology Services department or send email to helpdesk@asbury.edu. You should not discuss the security problem with others nor exploit it yourself.
Termination of Accounts
All student, faculty and staff accounts are terminated after they leave the University.
System administrators reserve the right to suspend or terminate your access to the University’s information systems upon any breach of the Memorandum of Understanding. Prior to a suspension or termination or as soon after as is practicable, a system administrator will inform you of the suspected breach and give you an opportunity to present an explanation. You may request a review hearing within seven (7) days of such suspension or termination if you feel that such action was unjust. After the review, access may be restored if your appeal is upheld.
To appeal the decision of a system administrator, you must file a written request with appropriate information to the Assistant Vice President of Information Technology Services. The AVP will discuss the appeal with other staff of Information Technology Services during their staff meeting and decide whether to grant the appeal. If you are not satisfied with the AVP of Information Technology Services’ response, you may appeal the decision to a special Vice-Presidential committee composed of the VP for Student Life, the VP for Business Affairs and the Provost.
Please be advised that your presence on this campus as a part-time or full-time student, faculty or staff constitutes your permission to Asbury University to use your likeness in photography or videography for promotion/advancement of the University and press releases for the University. If you have a concern in this regard, please contact the Office of Strategic Communications at strategic.communications@asbury.edu.
As a campus that maintains housing facilities, Asbury University has established a missing student notification policy and procedures for those students who live in on-campus housing and have been missing for 24 hours or more. Both informal and formal means will be used to address a more extended, consistent absence from the day-to-day operations of the campus. Each student will be given the opportunity to identify a confidential contact to be notified not more than 24 hours after the student is deemed missing. Parents or legal guardians of students under 18 who are not independent will also be contacted. Local law enforcement will be notified within 24 hours after the student is deemed missing. If you believe a friend is missing, contact student life personnel or campus security immediately. Complete procedures, including indicators used in determining if a student is missing, are available in the Office of Student Life or Safety & Security.
Asbury University does not discriminate based on race, color, gender, age, national or ethnic origin or handicap in the admission of students, educational policies and programs, employment policies and activities. In addition, Asbury University does not discriminate based on religion in the admission of students and student access to educational programs. The Director of Human Resources and Risk Management ((859) 858-3511, x2357) has been designated to respond to inquiries regarding the non-discrimination policies.
One of the distinctives of Asbury University’s heritage is its commitment to residential living for all single students. Holding the firm belief that significant learning occurs outside of the classroom, the residence life program promotes an integration of faith, learning and living which emphasizes practical preparation for life.
All single full-time students will reside in campus housing except the following, who are eligible to apply for off-campus housing:
Permission to live off-campus is not automatically granted as students must apply to the Assistant Vice President for Business Affairs for consideration. Applications should be submitted at least two weeks prior to the beginning of the academic term. There will be a $10 late filing fee if the application is received less than one week before the start of the term. Students filing after the deadline will be charged for their room until the application is processed. Applications will be accepted only through the drop/add period. Application forms are available in the Student Accounts Office and Business Affairs Office and linked below. A dependent student must submit a letter of support from his/her parents with his/her application.
A student whose request is denied may appeal the decision to the Room/Board Appeals Committee to determine if extenuating circumstances warrant an exception to the guidelines. To appeal due to extenuating circumstances, a student must be in good standing (i.e., not on academic, chapel, or disciplinary probation). The letter of appeal should be sent to the chair of the Appeals Committee.
Asbury University is committed to providing an educational environment free of all forms of sex discrimination, including but not limited to unwelcome sexual advances, requests for sexual favors and other verbal or physical conduct or communications constituting sexual harassment, as defined in this policy and as otherwise prohibited by state and federal statutes. Sexual harassment, including acts of sexual assault and sexual violence, is a form of sex discrimination and is prohibited at Asbury University. This prohibition against discrimination based on sex applies to all students, faculty and staff, to other members of the Asbury community, and to contractors, consultants and vendors doing business or providing services to the school.
The complete Asbury University Title IX Sexual Harassment Policy, which includes harassment, assault, dating and domestic violence, stalking and sexual exploitation, is available on the Title IX page.
Students at Asbury University participate in institutional decision-making through specific mechanisms described below:
Asbury Student Congress
The Asbury Student Congress (ASC) exists as an elected, representative assembly of the Student Body. According to the ASC Constitution, the “Congress shall have the power of recommendation concerning the overall affairs of the University and on matters relating to student affairs, and subject to Faculty and/or Administration sanction, the power of legislation on matters pertinent to student affairs” (Article IV, Section 1). In addition to recommendations emanating from the ASC, recommendations also may be generated by one of the following ASC bodies:
Recommendations from the ASC or its branches may be presented to the appropriate administrative vice president, who will either consider the proposal at that level or take it to the President’s Cabinet, whichever is appropriate.
Faculty Standing Committees
Faculty Standing Committees are responsible for recommending changes in policies and procedures to the Faculty Assembly, which may choose to support these recommendations to the Administration for implementation (Faculty Manual, 300.6). The composition of the following Faculty Standing Committees includes two student members, appointed by the ASC President:
Special Purpose Committees
Special Purpose Committees are faculty committees that give attention to specific areas of campus life (Faculty Manual, 300.6.3). While largely advisory in nature, they may make recommendations to the Provost for Faculty Assembly consideration. The following Special Purpose Committees have student representation:
Faculty Assembly
The composition of the Faculty Assembly is established in the Faculty Manual (300.4) and provides for the inclusion of the Student Body President or designated representative (300.4.1.3) as a non- voting member. In accordance with the Faculty Manual, the “student representative may participate freely in the meetings by speaking to issues, asking or answering questions, or commenting upon the proceedings” (300.4.2 A).
The Handbook for Residence Life is a guide to providing an atmosphere of belonging and fellowship with other members of the community, as well as the privacy basic to human well-being. We believe that residential living is one of the most important educational experiences you encounter as a college student. Our prayer for you is that you will grow in every aspect of your development as you interact within your living area.
Handbook for Residence Life
Welcome to Asbury University! We believe that residential living is one of the most important educational experiences you encounter as a college student. Our prayer for you is that you will grow in every aspect of your development as you interact within your living area. Have a great year!
Asbury University is committed to being a residential community. Therefore, residence at Asbury University is more than housing. It is an integral part of the community experience. The University considers the residence hall to be the students’ home during their stay at the University. Thus, the residence life program strives to provide an atmosphere of belonging and fellowship with other members of the community, as well as the privacy basic to human well-being. The University residence life program provides a variety of facilities and competent personnel to assist the student in intellectual, moral, emotional, spiritual, relational and physical development. The residences are administered by the Vice President for Student Life, the Associate Dean for Community Life, the Resident Directors (RD), the Assistant Resident Directors (ARD) and Resident Assistants (RA). Regulating policies are established with consideration for the time, privacy and personal interests of the residents.
The goals of residence life can be summarized in the development of the whole person; that is, the development of intellectual, moral, emotional, spiritual, relational, and physical components of students. These goals are attained through strategically designed and implemented programs which are overseen by the Associate Dean for Community Life and the Community Life staff.
The Resident Director (RD) is a master’s level professional who lives in the residence hall and is responsible for the overall administration of the facility. In addition to administering the residence hall and supervising the Resident Assistants, the RD counsels students, provides educational programming which fulfills residence life goals and sets the spiritual tone by modeling servanthood. The Assistant Resident Director (ARD) assists the RD in accomplishing the residence life goals.
The Resident Assistant (RA) is usually a junior or senior level student whose primary responsibility is to serve students living on his/her floor/unit. The RA is expected to assist students, facilitate programming, be a source of information, maintain an atmosphere conducive to a healthy lifestyle and enforce community standards. The RA is selected by demonstrating a desire to serve and has received extensive training from Student Life. The RA will continue to receive training throughout the academic year.
The stipulations of the Asbury University Housing Agreement and these policies coexist, and neither is meant to supersede the other. In general, these policies expand the Agreement and tend to clarify specific portions of the Agreement. In accord with basic policies of the University concerning human rights, no assignment in University housing occurs on the basis of nationality, color or religious preference. Authorized persons of the University have the right to assign, reassign and adjust occupancy of rooms, and to enter rooms when community or personal life necessitates.
Losses to a student’s personal items resulting from theft, damage or other peril are not the responsibility of Asbury University. All personal items should be insured under homeowners or renters insurance of a parent or legal guardian.
Asbury University is committed to providing an equal educational opportunity and full participation for persons with disabilities. It is the policy of the University that all students with disabilities will be provided an accessible and safe environment in which to live and learn.
While the residence facilities are the property of Asbury University, a resident student assumes the responsibilities of a renter and is expected to care for his/her “home” as if it were his/her own. It is expected that some items will need replacing due to normal use, but the student is expected to take personal responsibility for his/her room or apartment. Intentional vandalism cannot be tolerated. In an effort to be good stewards of that which has been entrusted to the University and to assist students in personal accountability and responsibility, the University employs the following policies regarding damage to the residence hall:
As a collaborating and caring community, members are challenged to think of others as more important than themselves. The practical demonstration of mutual respect is most evident in the residence hall setting. The following guidelines are representative of the greater principle of treating others as you would like them to treat you.
Communication & Extensions We are a community that values healthy rhythms of rest, recreation, study, and work. Each student is encouraged to be intentional about getting enough physical rest to be able to engage in the business of being a scholar. Residence halls are closed at a specific time each night with the expectation that students will return to their residences no later than this time or communicate their whereabouts. Responsible communication is a value we hope to instill in the lives of students on campus.
Residence Halls Nightly Closure Residence Halls front desk and buildings will close by midnight Saturday through Thursday evenings and by 1 a.m. Friday night/Saturday morning. For security and safety reasons, the residence halls are locked and alarmed at these times each day. All students coming into the building after nightly closure will gain entry at the designated after-hours entry door for each residence hall utilizing the card swipe for access into the building.
Freshmen and Sophomores Freshman and Sophomore residential students are expected to communicate their location if they plan to be out after hours. Prior to leaving the building for the evening, students will scan the QR code in their entry way and fill out the form. If students are not able to communicate prior to leaving, then they must scan the QR code and fill out the form upon returning to the building after residence hall closure. Freshmen and sophomore residential students may use an extension that allows them an additional time past residence halls closure. An extension is 1 hour past residence hall closure and will be granted based on academic credit status as follows:
Note: After hours presence in academic buildings if faculty approved or presence in another residence building of the same gender are not considered extensions but must be communicated through use of the form.
Freshman and sophomore students who do not follow the communication guidelines and/or demonstrate unhealthy life practices should be prepared for residence hall staff to follow up with care, concern, and if needed, correction. Repeated infractions will most likely lead to a disciplinary process.
Juniors and Seniors Junior and Senior residential students are permitted to stay out after residence hall nightly closure and are strongly encouraged to communicate their plans to the Resident Assistant (RA), roommates, or suitemates.
Junior and senior students who demonstrate a pattern of unhealthy life practices should be prepared for residence hall staff to follow up with care, concern, and if needed, correction.
Lost ID: Loss of ID should be reported to the RD and/or the Help Desk immediately. There is a small ID replacement cost.
Exiting Through Alarmed Doors: Resident students may only exit their residence hall after hours by utilizing the designated card swipe doors. Students causing a door alarm system to activate will result in a fine.
Overnight Away from Campus: Residential students should communicate with their Resident Advisor (RA) whenever they plan to be away from campus overnight.
(859) 858-5000