Traditions Book 2012-2013

BOOK

BOOK

To become a Traditions Keeper, simply complete

27 of the 37 traditions listed in this book. Take a

photo of yourself doing the activity, or obtain proof of

completing the tradition, and upload it to the UAFS

Student Alumni Association Facebook fan page.

Tell us on Facebook or e-mail [email protected]

when you have completed all the traditions,

and you will be awarded special cords to wear at

your UAFS graduation. You will also be recognized

at the commencement ceremony for becoming

a UAFS Traditions Keeper.

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TABLE OF CONTENTS

What is the T-Book?.....................................................................................................................4

Letter from SAA Advisor ...............................................................................................................5

Letter from SAA President............................................................................................................6

Chapter 1: Lion History ......................................................................................................7

1930’s & 1950’s Freshman Initiation Week..................................................................................8

Timeline.......................................................................................................................................9

Fun Photos from the Past .................................................................................................... 10-12

Chapter 2: Lion Fun ..........................................................................................................13

Student Organizations...............................................................................................................14

Greek Life/Intramurals ..............................................................................................................15

Study Abroad .............................................................................................................................16

Top 20 Campus Secrets .............................................................................................................17

Lion Lingo..................................................................................................................................18

Cub Camp .................................................................................................................................19

Housing .....................................................................................................................................20

Chapter 3: Lion Spirit .......................................................................................................21

Alma Mater................................................................................................................................23

Musical Ensembles ............................................................................................................. 24-25

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Mascot Changes........................................................................................................................26

Athletic Accomplishments/Spirit Squads ..................................................................................27

Football .....................................................................................................................................28

Chapter 4: Lion Traditions ..............................................................................................29

Tradition Keepers.......................................................................................................................30

Lion Traditions..................................................................................................................... 31-67

Chapter 5: Lion Info ..........................................................................................................69

Career Services .........................................................................................................................70

Alumni Association....................................................................................................................71

SAA Board of Directors ..............................................................................................................72

Important Campus Phone Numbers...........................................................................................73

Academic Calendar ...................................................................................................................74

Contributors ..............................................................................................................................75

Campus Map ....................................................................................................................... 76-77

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WhAT iS ThE T-BOOK?The T-Book, short for Traditions Book, is a spirit and traditions guide for incoming freshmen at the University of Arkansas - Fort Smith. The information presented in this book will educate students about our history and the importance of membership in the Alumni Association so that UAFS can continue to inspire and educate generations to come.

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Dear Fellow Lion,

Welcome to the University of Arkansas - Fort Smith. I am excited and proud to welcome you as a part of the Lion family!

Our University has a rich history and a promising future. The Alumni Association serves about 45,000 alumni. We are unique because the University has undergone a few name changes since 1928. Anybody who attended Fort Smith Junior College, Westark, or UAFS automatically belongs to the Association if they completed 14 hours or more. One of the best things about the Alumni Association is that membership is FREE! We don’t charge dues; we just want our alumni to stay connected.

You are a future alumnus of UAFS, but you can get engaged in the Association even as a freshman. The Student Alumni Association (SAA) is a great way to meet new people, get plugged in on campus, connect with alumni, and receive some really cool benefits like discounts in the Barnes & Noble Lions Bookstore, free t-shirts, and much more.

The Student Alumni Association, with the help of the Alumni Office, is proud to bring you this Traditions Book. I challenge you to complete all the traditions at UAFS and become a Tradition Keeper. If you complete a certain number of traditions, you are able to wear special cords at your graduation. This book will guide you through life as a Lion. The SAA and the Alumni Association are here to both serve you and act as a home away from home. Keep the traditions alive, and Go Lions!

Best wishes,

Katie Kratzberg ’07Assistant DirectorStudent Alumni Association Advisor

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Welcome to the University of Arkansas - Fort Smith!

Here you will begin the most important years of your college life,

as you meet new people and make new connections, friendships,

and share many college experiences! The first day of college may

seem a bit confusing. Finding your classes can be difficult, and you don’t know what to

expect. But fear not, you will see that the University has your back with special resources

that will help you be a successful college student, such as workshops that will help

you achieve good study skills. It may be a bit overwhelming by mid-semester, but the

university has tons of exciting activities to help you to relax and have fun! Don’t be afraid

to join student organizations. They are here so that everyone has a chance to be a part of

something in the University. This will give you the opportunity to get to know UAFS better

and meet new people.

If you’re a sports fanatic, there are also intramural sports for you to join in the fun. The

University of Arkansas - Fort Smith cares for your health and well-being. There is a fitness

center with free classes for you to enjoy. And there is so much more to make your college

experience worthwhile.

Completing the T-Book is a great way to help you navigate through organizations and

activities. It will also help you learn about the traditions of the University of Arkansas - Fort

Smith. The T-Book is here for everyone to fill with memories and souvenirs of your college

experience. You can share these experiences with everyone when you look back at your

college years. And remember you are now officially a Lion!

Best wishes,

Patricia LopezVice President of Traditions

CHAPTER 1

BOOK

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1930s & 1950s FrEShmAN iNiTiATiON WEEK

In 1939, students began a new tradition known as Initiation Week. Freshmen wore beanies and “buttoned” sophomores upon request during the week-long initiation period. This rite of passage stopped shortly thereafter because of World War II. In the 1950s, after the college moved to its current location on Grand Avenue, the tradition of freshmen wearing beanies was started again.

1939

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TimELiNE1928 - Fort Smith Junior College opens for students on September 13.

1929 - School colors and mascot are adopted. The first yearbook, The Pioneer, is published.

1930 - The first class of 14 students graduates.

1931 - Enrollment reaches 108.

1932 - The yearbook’s name is changed to the Numa and the Theta Phi Kappa honor society is founded.

1935 - Student activities include borrowing a truck for a swimming outing at Lake Fort Smith.

1936 - Lillian Wilkerson writes the alma mater for Fort Smith Junior College.

1940 - Eleanor Roosevelt visits Fort Smith High School and Fort Smith Junior College.

1950 - Fort Smith Junior College separates from the public school system.

1957 - Enrollment reaches 607.

1966 - The name of the college is changed from Fort Smith Junior College to Westark Junior College.

1969 - The college obtains its first computer, an IBM model 460 with 64K of memory.

1972 - The name of the college is changed to Westark Community College.

1975 - Enrollment reaches 3,000.

1980 - The first electronic student registration takes place during the summer term.

1986 - Westark television begins broadcasting.

1997 - The Westark website goes live.

1998 - Westark Community College becomes Westark College.

2002 - January 1 is the first official day of the University of Arkansas - Fort Smith.

2003 - The Student Senate is formed and has its first elections.

2004 - The first Cub Camp is held at Dwight Mission in Oklahoma.

2010 - The 15-foot bronze Lion, named Numa, is introduced on campus.

2011 - Lions Athletics begins competition in NCAA Division II.

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CHAPTER 2

BOOK

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African Students Association

Alpha Lambda Delta

American Society Mechanical Engineers

Applause

Astral Fantasy Ink Productions

Baptist Collegiate Ministries

Biology Club

Black Students Association

Campus Activities Board

Catholic Campus Ministries

Chancellor’s Leadership Council Chemistry Club

Chi Alpha

Christ on Campus

Circle K International

Circle of Hope

College Republicans

Collegiate Middle Level Association

Computer Club

Criminal Justice Club

Cub Camp

Cultural Network

Delta Gamma

Delta Sigma Theta

Drama Club

Fellowship of Christian Athletes

Future Educators Association

Gamma Eta

Gamma Phi Beta

GaNaDaLa Korean Association

Gay Straight Alliance

Graphic Design Student Association

Hmong Student Organization

Interfraternal Council

International Student Council

Japan Club

Kappa Alpha Order

Kappa Delta Pi

Kappa Kappa Psi

Kappa Sigma

Le Cercle Francais

Lion Rifles

Lions for Christ

Lions for Life

Lions Quidditch

Lions ROAR

Math Club

Men’s Rugby Club

Missionary Baptist Student Foundation

Multicultural Council

National Broadcasting Society

Native American Student Organization

Non-Traditional Students

Nurses Christian Fellowship

Panhellenic Council

Percussion Club

Phi Alpha Theta

Phi Beta Lambda

Pi Kappa Phi

Ping Pong Club

Pinnacle Honor Society

Psychology Club

Radiography Students Association

Sigma Nu

Sigma Tau Delta

Society of Women Engineers

SkillsUSA

Student Alumni Association

Student Ambassadors

Student Animators

Student Nurses Association

Students Helping Students Succeed

Students Pre-Medical Association

Surgical Tech Students Association

The Bridge College Ministry

Transfer Student Organization

Tri-Beta

University Student Ambassadors

Vietnamese Students Association

Women’s Art Collegiate Club

STudENT OrgANizATiONS

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grEEK LiFEThe Greek Life community is composed of eight fraternal organizations and encompasses almost six percent of the student population. The four fraternities on campus are Kappa Alpha Order, Kappa Sigma, Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Nu. The sororities are Delta Gamma, Delta Sigma Theta, Gamma Eta, and Gamma Phi Beta.

Joining a fraternity or sorority comes with multiple benefits. Grade point averages are higher than the average student’s, and in fall 2011 alone the fraternal organizations accumulated almost 5,000 hours of community service.

The mission of Greek Life is to foster an environment in which development of leadership skills, involvement in community service, commitment to scholarship, and attention to friendship are encouraged. Students involved in fraternities and sororities have shown a higher graduation rate, better job placement rate, and make stronger alumni than any other students on a college campus.

Consider joining us to create the newest and fastest growing tradition at UAFS. For more information, contact the Greek Life Office, [email protected].

iNTrAmurALS“Where Integrity Meets Intensity” is the motto of the intramural sports program at UAFS. Intramurals is a program where students get to compete on a variety of levels in more than 13 sports, ranging from flag football and dodgeball to air rifle and basketball.

Intramural sports provide a way for students to compete in a healthy, safe, environment. For more information, contact Greg Gillam, [email protected].

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STudy ABrOAdUAFS students can participate in various study abroad programs that range from short programs such as faculty-led Maymester programs, a year-long study abroad experiences at one of our many foreign exchange partner institutions.

Maymester faculty-led study abroad programs were developed in 2008 to increase student participation. In Maymester coures, students can earn college credit hours and study abroad with our faculty members. Destinations have included Belize, Italy, France, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago, Uganda, England, Mexico, Brazil, Denmark, Canada, China, Japan, Vietnam, South Korea, and more.

UAFS also has partnerships with numerous foreign institutions. Students can study at our partner institutions for a month, a semester, or a year and earn college credit.

Contact the Office of International Relations at [email protected] or 479-788-7166.

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TOp 20 CAmpuS SECrETS1. Free food can be found almost every day of the week.

2. Central Christian Church, next to the Stubblefield Center, offers free coffee during their weekly coffeehouse sessions.

3. Many area restaurants offer student discounts with your Lions ID.

4. Load your Lions ID with cash for tax-free purchases from Sodexo. You can also use your Lions cash at select at area restaurants and businesses.

5. Collect free t-shirts from events for an entire UAFS wardrobe.

6. Save money on fountain drinks from Sodexo by purchasing a refill mug.

7. See free touring shows through the Season of Entertainment. Get your tickets at the Box Office in the Smith-Pendergraft Campus Center.

8. When you’ve got nothing to do, play ping pong or video games in the game room, located in the Smith-Pendergraft Campus Center, or stop by the Welcome Center for Wii Wednesdays.

9. All students can use the UAFS Fitness Center for free with their Lions ID.

10. The Academic Success Center, located in Vines 202, offers free tutoring for all students.

11. UAFS offers free counseling and health screenings at the Powell Student Health Center and Counseling Center, located in the Pendergraft Health Sciences Building.

12. Think you can get away with running across the street anytime? If you don’t want a ticket, use a crosswalk!

13. Know what’s going on every day on campus. Sign up for text alerts from Student Activities and Athletics to be notified when an event happens, or befriend NUMA Mascot on Facebook for upcoming event information.

14. When you paint your face and cheer on the Lions in the Student Section during athletic events, you never know if you will get something free for attending.

15. Free workout classes and outdoor adventure trips are offered through campus recreation and wellness.

16. Your Lions ID will not only give you access to the Boreham Library but also the Fort Smith Public Library.

17. The student copier on campus is located in the Boreham Library.

18. If you have a heavy load, you can go to the Box Office and check out a locker. They are located in the Commuter Lounge in the Smith-Pendergraft Campus Center.

19. Students can check out a laptop from the operator located on the second floor of the Smith-Pendergraft Campus Center.

20. If you have your own laptop, set up your free wireless internet access with instructions provided in the Welcome Center.

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LiON LiNgO

ASC - Gordon Kelley Academic Success Center

Block party - Student organization fair hosted each spring

Blue Crew - Student section at UAFS games

CAB - Campus Activities Board – Hosts most traditional campus events

Classification Level - Class level assigned according to number of hours earned: 0-29 = Freshman; 30-59 = Sophomore; 60-89 = Junior; 90+ = Senior

discovery Test - Career interest inventory offered by Career Services free to UAFS students

Electives - Courses taken outside a student’s major or minor field

FAFSA - Free Application for Federal Student Aid – UAFS’s FAFSA code is 001110

The Campus green - Reynolds Campus Plaza and Bell Tower

intramurals - Various sports events designed for participation by any student or faculty member

LCOd - Lion Community Outreach Day

Lionslink - UAFS’s intranet

NSO - New Student Orientation

Numa - The name of our lion mascot

pell grant - A form of financial aid based on need analysis and not requiring re-payment

rA - Resident Assistant – students who assist our on-campus housing residents

rSO - Recognized Student Organization

SOE - Season of Entertainment – concerts and national touring productions (all are free for students)

SAO - Student Activities Office

SAA - Student Alumni Association

Syllabus - An outline distributed by instructors to students describing the course content, requirements, and grading policy

Welcome Center - Provides programs, guidance, and assistance to all students; located in Campus Center 115

Work-Study - Provides employment for students who show financial need

young Alumni - All students who have graduated from UAFS in the last ten years

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CuB CAmp iS... A four-day experience for incoming first-time, full-time freshmen of UAFS that is led by current UAFS students. It is a great way to make friends that will last a lifetime and a time to learn about UAFS.

At camp, campers will...

get the scoop about college life from upperclassmen in Den Groups (DGs).

play interactive games such as DG Olympics.

dance the night away at the themed mixers.

interact with UAFS faculty and staff.

Laugh hysterically at skits performed by upperclassmen.

discover your Lion pride and learn many of the UAFS traditions.

did you miss out on the fun of Cub Camp as an incoming freshman? don’t worry, you can still apply to be a counselor for next year!

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What to bring:

What not to bring:

hOuSiNgThe Office of Housing and Residential Life is committed to creating a residential community that supports a vibrant learning and living experience at UAFS. The Residential Life staff works with students to build a community that engages learning both in and out of the classroom. Programming efforts outside classes help ensure that students feel connected to the UAFS Community. Residents will have the opportunity to participate in a wide variety of programs on social, cultural, intellectual, and health and wellness related topics. The University offers apartment-style living in Sebastian Commons, and first-year students may live in the Lion’s Den Residence Hall, which is a sustainable suite-style residential complex opened in Fall 2010. All on-campus rooms are equipped with extended basic cable as well as internet service. Laundry services are located on site in both facilities. Both facilities are fully furnished with a bed, desk, desk chair, dresser, wardrobe, and other furniture for common areas.

TowelsPillowsBlanketsTwin-size sheets (36x80 extra long) (for Lion’s Den)Queen-size sheets(for Sebastian Commons Apartments)Shower curtain/liner/rings ComforterLaundry bagLaundry detergent

Alarm clockDesk lampFirst-aid kitCleaning supplies ComputerNecessary medicationsToothbrush/toiletriesUL approved surge protectorsWastebasket

GunsFireworksCandles or incenseWaterbedsHalogen lampsPets (other than fish and service animals)Open coil appliancesAlcohol/alcohol containersDartboards

CHAPTER 3

BOOK

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All praises sing to the school we hold dear,

A part of our hearts will forever be here.

Your banner of wisdom our future will guide,

The friends that we cherish at our side.

Let our song ring out for the White and Blue,

To UA Fort Smith we will ever be true.

Lyrics by Lillian WilkersonComposed by William Murphy

ALmA mATEr

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SymphONiC BANdThe Symphonic Band is an auditioned instrumental ensemble that performs classic wind band repertoire as well as new and exciting contemporary compositions.

JAzz BANdThe Jazz Band performs high-energy shows for sellout crowds. The group has performed with the New York Voices, Dizzy Gillespie, saxophonist Ernie Watts, and many more world-renowned artists. All University students may audition for this band.

LiONS AThLETiC BANdThe Lions Athletic Band is a select group of 40-50 musicians that perform at all men’s and women’s home basketball games. All University students may audition for this band.

ChAmBEr ENSEmBLESThe Woodwind Ensemble, Brass Ensemble, and Percussion Ensemble provide students with a unique opportunity to perform in chamber-like settings with repertoire ranging from the Renaissance period to the Contemporary era.

uNivErSiTy ChOrALEThe University Chorale is the University’s premiere choral ensemble. The University Chorale is an auditioned group of singers that performs a wide variety of outstanding choral literature from the Renaissance period to the present. In addition to four major on-campus concerts each academic year, this ensemble presents concerts at various off-campus locations.

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JAzz LAB ENSEmBLEThe Jazz Lab Ensemble provides a training ground for students to learn basic techniques and style characteristics related to jazz performance.

WOmEN’S ChOruSThe Women’s Chorus is an ensemble that pursues musical excellence through diverse and wide-ranging repertoire. The Women’s Chorus performs four major on-campus concerts a year.

JAzz CATzThe Jazz Catz is recognized as one of the region’s most outstanding vocal jazz ensembles. They have performed with The Manhattan Transfer and in Carnegie Hall. Other performances include the Mid-America Jazz Festival, the South Central Region Conference of IAJE, and the University of North Texas Jazz Festival, where they received top honors as “The Most Outstanding University Vocal Jazz Group.” They have also worked with noted vocal jazz arrangers Michele Weir, Rosana Eckert, Phil Mattson, Paris Rutherford, and others.

vOCAL pErFOrmANCE WOrKShOpThe Vocal Performance Workshop focuses on solo and ensemble repertoire from both musical theatre and opera, with individual instruction in music and dramatic preparation, interpretive ability, and the understanding of proper performance techniques. At the end of the semester, each member of the workshop has the opportunity to perform a role as part of a main stage production or a variety of roles in a scenes program.

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mASCOT ChANgES ThrOughOuT ThE yEArS

1938

1966

1998

Current

1940

1981

2002

2004

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AThLETiC ACCOmpLiShmENTS ThrOugh ThE yEArSUAFS’s athletic history began in 1928—the year the University, which was then a junior college, was founded. Throughout its long history as a junior college, UAFS won three national championships – one for women’s basketball in 1995 and two for men’s basketball in 1981 and 2006. UAFS was also national runner-up for women’s basketball in 1994 and for volleyball in 2008. The University has won countless conference and regional tournament championships in each of its sports. After more than 50 years as one of the most successful junior-college programs in the nation, UAFS became a member of the NCAA Division II.

UAFS now competes in ten sports: volleyball, men’s and women’s cross country, men’s and women’s basketball, baseball, men’s and women’s golf, and men’s and women’s tennis.

Throughout its history, UAFS has produced several All-Conference, All-Region, and All-American players. Three former women’s basketball players have gone on to play in the WNBA—Kim Williams ’95, Alisa Burras ’96, and Gillian Goring ’05. Four former men’s basketball players have gone on to play in the NBA—Ron Brewer ’76, Darrell Walker ’80, Maurice Jeffers ’99, and Sonny Weems ’06. Five former baseball players have played in the Major Leagues—Jeff McKnight ’83, Kevin Lomon ’90, Ryan Nye ’93, Aaron Looper ’97, and Craig Gentry ’04.

ChEErLEAdiNg & pOm SquAd UAFS has both cheerleading and pom squads that support Lion athletics year round. Tryouts for both squads are held during the spring semester. Fall tryouts are held only if necessary. The squads cheer at the home basketball, volleyball, and baseball games, plus a number of the away games. For eligibility requirements, contact the Box Office, Smith-Pendergraft Campus Center, room 103.

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FOOTBALLThe University fielded a football team in the 1930s. The team only lasted from 1930-1932. They played some games at home and went on the road for about half of the games. In those early years of the college, basketball, tennis, and golf teams were also formed.

Football team of 1932: dyer, Fine, Ford, White, Fayne, Narisi, hogan, galloway, robinson, Cox, Woodruff, Singleton, Adams, Bowman, Eshelman, mapes, Wilson, Narisi, molinare, Keith

In the early years, the college fielded teams in several sports, including basketball, tennis, and golf, that sometimes competed on the intercollegiate level. The football team lasted for three years: 1930, 1931, and 1932. The team traveled to play about half of its games on the road.

BOOK

CHAPTER 4

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TrAdiTiONS KEEpErIn your time as a student at the University of Arkansas - Fort Smith, it will be up to you to make the most of your college years. The following pages show you some of the many traditions at UAFS. Make it your goal to complete as many of these traditions as possible in your time at UAFS and become a Traditions Keeper.

To become a Traditions Keeper, simply complete 27 of the 37 traditions listed in this book. Take a photo of yourself doing the activity, or obtain

proof of completing the tradition, and upload it to the uAFS Student Alumni Association Facebook Fan page.

Tell us on Facebook or e-mail [email protected] when you have completed all the traditions and you will be awarded special cords to wear at your UAFS graduation. You will also be recognized at the commencement ceremony for becoming a UAFS Traditions Keeper.

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Share YOUR photos at facebook.com/uafssaa

OFFiCiALLy BECOmE A LiON AT NEW STudENT CONvOCATiON

New Student Convocation is a formal ceremony in which administrators, faculty, and students gather to welcome the entire class of new students and their families into the UAFS community. Convocation features music and speeches from current students, alumni, and distinguished faculty members. An incoming freshman is invited to lead the new students in the student pledge. Students are presented to the dean and faculty of the college in which their major resides. The event is followed by a party on the Campus Green.

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BE A pArT OF SOmEThiNg SpECiAL ANd JOiN ThE STudENT ALumNi ASSOCiATiON, Or ANy rSO

The Student Alumni Association (SAA) is your connection to campus traditions, campus fun, special benefits, and is your direct link to the Alumni Association. Become a member today by filling out an online application at uafsalumni.com/saa. If SAA isn’t for you, there are tons of other recognized student organizations (RSOs) you can join.

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BECOmE A pArT OF ThE FAmiLy AT CuB CAmp

In its eighth year, Cub Camp is one of the most well-known traditions at UAFS. Freshmen have the opportunity to get acquainted with campus life before the first day of class. You will meet other freshmen, upperclassmen, staff, and faculty members. It’s the perfect jump start to your college experience, and in four days you’ll make memories to last a lifetime. Include a photo of yourself as a camper from your freshman year, or a photo of yourself as a counselor as an upper classman!

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mAKE NEW FriENdS duriNg WELCOmE WEEK

Start the fall off right by attending Welcome Week! The week proves to be one of the busiest weeks of the year with events such as Movie on the Green, Casino Night, cookouts, and more. Welcome Week includes free food and giveaways, and it’s a great way to meet new people!

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ShOW yOur mOvES AT ThE hOWdy dANCE

Get rowdy at Howdy! Dress in your western gear, ride the mechanical bull, chow on some barbecue, and dance the night away! Be one of the first 100 students to attend, and get a free t-shirt you can wear all year long!

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EAT FrEE ANd JOiN AN OrgANizATiON AT ThE BLOCK pArTy

Learn about all the Recognized Student Organizations and University Support Services while grabbing free food served by UAFS faculty, staff, and administration. Organizations on campus will be in attendance to give you more information about the organization and ways to get involved.

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pAiNT yOur FACE FOr A vOLLEyBALL gAmE

Since its inaugural 1998-99 season, the UAFS volleyball program has continued to make a name for itself as one of the top programs around. The Lady Lions are under direction of fourteen-year head coach Jane Sargent, who is the only coach in the program’s history. Sargent has compiled a 480-108 record during her tenure. Sargent’s Lady Lions have never had a losing season, have won 30 or more matches nine times, and have made seven national tournament appearances. So, paint your face, and join in the winning tradition!

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ShOW yOur SuppOrT AT ThE ALL-SpOrTS pEp rALLy

Celebrate the start of the UAFS Athletic season with introductions of all the student athletes by their coaches and performances from the UAFS Cheer and Pom Squads. There’s a ton of free food, and it’s a great way to meet the athletes, show your support, and have lots of fun!

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JOiN A TEAm ANd pLAy iNTrAmurAL SpOrTS

Love to play competitive sports but just for fun? Intramural sports run all year long, and there’s a sport for you! Intramural sports offered include: flag football, ping pong, Football Frenzy, 3-on-3 basketball, 5-on-5 basketball, bowling, dodgeball, volleyball, Ultimate Frisbee, indoor soccer, softball, Magic: The Gathering, March Madness, Texas Hold ‘Em, kickball, Guitar Hero, outdoor soccer, and Frisbee golf. Get those competitive juices flowing, and sign up for a team!

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pArTiCipATE iN hOmECOmiNg ANd ALumNi WEEKENd EvENTS

Cheer on the Lions during this week-long tradition of events, competitions, and Lion pride! Don’t miss the royalty ceremony where the UAFS Homecoming King and Queen are crowned during a volleyball game. There are endless activities going on all week such as our Homecoming, bonfire, tailgate, Yell Like Hell, and the annual parade. Make sure to clear your calendar!

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JOiN ThE ALumNi FAmiLy AT ThE BridgiNg CErEmONy

The Bridging Ceremony during Alumni Weekend and Homecoming occurs at the tailgate, and all students graduating in the upcoming December or May commencements are honored. Each receive a gift from the UAFS Alumni Association. All students, alumni, faculty, and staff are welcome to be a part of this ceremony, celebrating those students who will soon be transitioning into alumni.

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TAKE A phOTO WiTh Our mASCOT, NumA, ON hiS BirThdAy

Numa, the University’s mascot, was chosen because the male lion in the original Tarzan book in 1912 was named “Numa.” Numa was also the name of the yearbook until its last publication in 2003. The bronze Numa sculpture measures 15 feet in length and weighs approximately 2,000 pounds. Take your photo with the Numa mascot at a game or the bronze Numa at Lion Plaza. We celebrate his birthday each year around April 28.

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drESS up FOr ThE hAuNTEd uNiON

This year marks the 10th annual Haunted Union. The event is named Haunted Union because it was formerly held in what used to be Fullerton Union, now the Fullerton Administration Building. Participate by volunteering to host a carnival game, scaring people in the haunted house, or come in to enjoy the fun when the Smith-Pendergraft Campus Center is transformed into the Haunted Union! This event is one of the largest of the year and is open to the public.

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ATTENd A LiONS’ NighT OuT

Need something to do on Friday night? Have a Lions’ Night Out! Watch for Friday night activities hosted by the Student Activities Office both on and off-campus! Events include on-campus dances, off-campus movies, dinners at local restaurants, and other fun activities.

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gET rEAdy FOr BASKETBALL SEASON AT mOONLighT mAdNESS

The start of basketball season is a much-anticipated time around the UAFS campus and community. Every mid-October, UAFS celebrates the official start of basketball practice with Moonlight Madness (also sometimes called Midnight Madness), a campus and community event for all ages. Fans and students get the opportunity to meet and greet the men’s and women’s basketball players, get autographs and pictures, watch the teams scrimmage, and participate in various fun games and contests.

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WATCh yOur CLASSmATES iN A ThEATrE@uAFS pErFOrmANCE

Theatre@UAFS is this area’s only professional-quality theatre training program and production company. Audition for one of the performances, and unlock the artist inside you, or just come out and watch your classmates put on a great performance. Theatre@UAFS puts on nationally award-winning productions each year like our hip-hop-inspired Aurora or the cirque-themed Corrigenda.

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rOCK OuT AT ThE BATTLE OF ThE BANdS

Hear local bands as they battle to be the ultimate winner! Prizes are awarded for 1st place, 2nd place, and crowd favorite. Battle of the Bands is fun entertainment and a great place to listen to different types of music! Enter your band or just come enjoy the magic.

48


JOiN ThE BLuE CrEW AT A BASKETBALL gAmE

The Lady Lions are under the direction of veteran head coach Louis Whorton, who is beginning his 27th season at UAFS and is the winningest all-time coach in Lady Lions basketball history. The Lady Lions won the 1995 NJCAA national championship and have had three former players drafted by the WNBA. The Lions are under the direction of seventh-year head coach Josh Newman. The Lions won the 1981 and 2006 NJCAA national championships and have had four former players drafted by the NBA. Sit with the Blue Crew student section and cheer on the Lions!

49


BruSh up ON CurrENT EvENTS duriNg CONSTiTuTiON WEEK

Constitution Week is hosted primarily by the UAFS American Democracy Project. It is held annually the week of September 17—Constitution Day. Constitution Week activities include the “Let Your Voice Be Heard” forum—an event where students, faculty, staff, and members of the community can give a short speech on the Constitution Week theme (past themes include “Freedom of the Press & You” and “The Right to Vote”). Voter registration drives are also held throughout the week, and students are given the opportunity to express their own thoughts and opinions by submitting responses to issues related to the theme.

50


piCK AN ACTiviTy ANd ENJOy ThE grEEN

The Campus Green is always a top spot for concerts, eating free food, playing Frisbee, reading, attending social functions, and even sun-bathing (in warm weather, that is). So pick an activity – University sponsored or not – and enjoy the beautiful Campus Green!

51


givE OF yOur TALENTS AT LiON COmmuNiTy OuTrEACh dAy

Lion Community Outreach Day (LCOD) offers a unique opportunity for the University of Arkansas - Fort Smith to give back to the Fort Smith community. This is the Lion way of saying “Thank You” to everyone in our community, not just those in need. Service projects include raking leaves, sorting clothes, washing windows, trimming trees, planting flowers, sorting canned goods, and many other volunteer opportunities at local non-profit agencies. This one-day service project usually takes place in the spring semester.

52


ShOW yOur SpiriT By WEAriNg A BEAT T-ShirT

BEAT t-shirts are sponsored by the Student Alumni Association and are given to students at various times during the year to support our student athletes on game day. You won’t find these shirts in the bookstore though; they are given out before select home games. Get “caught” wearing one around campus on game day, and you could get a cool prize!

53


BuNdLE up ANd WATCh ThE ANNuAL CAmpuS LighTiNg & SEASON’S grEETiNgS CONCErT

Every year during the holidays, the campus is illuminated with thousands of lights. The combined talents of the UAFS music department take the stage first in the Stubblefield Center. Following the concert, head out to the Green for the campus lighting ceremony.

54


gET yOur LEArN ON AT ThE rESEArCh SympOSium

At the UAFS Undergraduate Research Symposium, it’s all about the students. Their research is exciting, creative, and cutting-edge. The Symposium is their chance to present research and art in a public forum. Each student’s presentation will be followed by a question-and-answer session. The presentations feature lectures, poster presentations, studio art, slideshows, and performing arts from all academic disciplines. UAFS encourages all students involved in research to talk to a faculty sponsor about participating. The event is held each April.

55


ThiNK piNK AT ThE ANNuAL dig FOr ThE CurE, piNK zONE, & BATTiNg FOr A CurE gAmES

Every year millions of women are affected by breast cancer, and UAFS is one of many college athletic departments throughout the country committed to the campaign for breast cancer awareness. Each year UAFS hosts three such events — a Dig for the Cure volleyball match, a WBCA Pink Zone basketball game, and a Batting for a Cure baseball game — not only to promote breast cancer awareness, but also to raise funds for breast cancer research. Students cover themselves in pink for these games to support the cause.

56


pLAN FOr ThE FuTurE AT ThE JOB FAir

Career Services provides a variety of networking and career fair events including: the fall Career Fair and Grad School Expo, the Education Career Fair, the Criminal Justice Symposium, the Health Sciences Job Fair, the Spring Career Fair, and the Psychology Symposium. These events provide an avenue for students to visit with various organizations about employment and graduate school opportunities.

57


WATCh ThE CrOWNiNg OF miSS uAFS

The Miss America System is the largest scholarship foundation for women in the country, and the Miss UAFS Pageant is the first step to Miss America. For the past three of four years, the Miss UAFS pageant has received the “Local Pageant of the Year” award, topping over 50 other pageants in Arkansas. Last year, the Miss UAFS Pageant awarded almost $15,000 in recognitions and scholarships. The contestants do more than win scholarships – they gain poise, presence, and confidence and make many new friends.

58


LEArN ABOuT ThE WOrLd ArOuNd yOu AT ThE iNTErNATiONAL FESTivAL

The International Festival is an annual entertaining and educational celebration of different cultures. Its purpose is to broaden international perspectives for our students and the community. Booths exhibit items of interest from various countries. Cultural performances and food from various countries are available at the festival. The festival committee is headed by First Lady Janice Beran and includes dozens of students, faculty, staff, and community volunteers.

59


ATTENd A SEASON OF ENTErTAiNmENT ShOW

This is the Season’s 32nd year to bring entertainment to the University and our community. Every year there are a variety of shows to choose from, including Broadway productions, operas, and even student concerts. Tickets are free for students! Pick up yours in the Box Office, located in the Smith-Pendergraft Campus Center.

60


gET yOur CAp ANd gOWN AT grAd FEST

Grad Fest, held each fall and spring, is your one-stop shop for all your graduation preparation needs. This is where you purchase your cap and gown, check for holds that might prevent you from graduating, get resumé help, sign up for the Alumni Association, and more.

61


BriNg yOur LAWNChAir FOr A BASEBALL gAmE

UAFS’s tradition-rich baseball program is under the direction of veteran head coach Dale Harpenau, who will begin his 15th season with the Lions. Harpenau has had more than 30 former Lions go on to sign professional contracts. The Lions play their home games at spacious Crowder Field, which seats about 1,000 fans. Crowder Field is named in honor of former Lions baseball coach Bill Crowder, who won more than 1,000 games during his stellar 33-year coaching career, is an inaugural member of the Lions Hall of Fame, and a member of the NCAA Baseball Hall of Fame.

62


WEAr yOur FLip FLOpS TO ThE iSLANd pArTy

This end-of-the-year, island-themed bash includes music, inflatables, games, food, door prizes, and much more! It is held in the spring semester on the Green (weather permitting). It’s a great way to celebrate the end of the school year and the coming of warm weather!

63


WhiLE ON vACATiON, TAKE A NumA WiTh yOu

Going to another country, skiing, or maybe just going to the beach for Spring Break? Take Numa (the small, stuffed version anyway) with you and take a photo! Numa loves to travel!

64


TAKE A STudy BrEAK & ATTENd ThE midNighT BrEAKFAST

Held just before finals, Midnight Breakfast gives you the chance to take a study break and head to the Lions Den Dining Hall for a midnight breakfast served by UAFS faculty and staff. Relax with games, prizes, and free food.

65


drESS iN yOur BEST FOr ThE NumAS

The Numas honor outstanding students, advisors, and organizations who have exemplified exceptional student leadership skills within the context of Registered Student Organizations. This awards program is considered the showcase for outstanding student leadership. The Chancellor’s Spirit Award is the highest award available for students whose accomplishments reflect the utmost ideals of the University. This honor is bestowed on those students who, by their involvement in student organizations, demonstrate superior leadership, impact on-campus life, and display genuine love and respect for the campus community.

66


mAKE yOur OWN TrAdiTiON

Did you miss out on participating in a tradition you wanted to be a part of? Is there an event on campus you participated in that you want to make into a tradition while you are a student at UAFS? Here is your chance to make your own tradition! Just take a picture of yourself at the campus event and be sure to tell us what event it is! Make the most of your time spent on campus, and be an active member of the campus community in whatever way you choose!

67


ATTENd yOur LAST TrAdiTiON, Big BLuE BASh

The Student Alumni Association held the 1st Big Blue Bash in honor of our graduates in May 2010. Held the evening before commencement each May, It is an annual event for our graduates and their families. The purpose of this free event is to celebrate graduates’ achievements and welcome them into the Alumni Association. Traditionally, there is good BBQ, live music, and fun activities for all. December graduates may attend the Grad Dinner instead to fulfill this tradition.

68

BOOK

CHAPTER 5

70

CArEEr SErviCES The Career Services Office is dedicated to providing guidance and services to UAFS students and alumni. At UAFS we strive to equip our students with the knowledge that comes through experiential endeavors that match academic and personal interests. Such experiences might include internships, work-based learning, job shadowing, service learning, or cooperative education.

In addition, our professionals provide assistance in a variety of areas including:

•Careercounseling •Fullandpart-timejobsearching •Graduateschoolplanning •Résuméandcoverletterwriting •Interviewskills

For more information contact Career Services at 479-788-7017 or visit their office on the second floor of the Smith-Pendergraft Campus Center.

71

ALumNi ASSOCiATiONThe University of Arkansas - Fort Smith Alumni Association is the best way to stay in touch with your alma mater, former classmates, friends, and professors. Sound irrelevant to you now? It’s not. It’s never too early to get connected to the alumni association and you can do that as a student through the Student Alumni Association (SAA). The alumni association helps the University communicate with close to 45,000 alumni, provides programs and services, and encourages alumni to support and strengthen the institution.

Just like with the Student Alumni Association, when you graduate we will not ask you to pay dues. We just want you to stay connected. The association has a variety of young alumni programs designed specifically with our recent graduates in mind. That means we are here to serve you even after you receive that diploma!

72

2012–2013 STudENT ALumNi ASSOCiATiONBOArd OF dirECTOrS

Katie Basnett VP Volunteers

Lillian Howerton VP Outreah

Morgan Jacobs VP First Year Experience

Lexi Barker President

Stephanie MartinezVP Management

Rasila Soumana Hama VP Commnications

Patricia Lopez VP Traditions

Macey CasherVP Seniors

Tyler WatsonVP Marketing

Mohamed Zonfuly VP Programming

uafsalumni.com/saa

73

Admissions 7120

Advisement 7400

Alumni Affairs 7920

Athletics 7590

ASC 7675

Bookstore 7320

Box Office 7300

Campus Activities Board 7318

Career Services 7017

Cashier 7060

Counseling Clinic 7398

Dean of Students 7310

Dental Clinic 7270

Dining Services 7312

Financial Aid 7090

Fitness Center 7600

Help Desk 7460

Information Desk 7412

Library 7200

Lion’s Den North 7344

Lion’s Den South 7347

Maintenance 7170

Non-traditional Students 7663

Plant Operations 7170

Police – Non Emergency 7141

Police – Emergency 7140

Provost/Academic Affairs 7030

Records/Registrar 7230

Sebastian Commons 7340

Student Activities 7699

Student ADA Services 7577

Student Health Clinic 7444

Student Government 7698

Testing Center 7682

Tutoring 7675

Welcome Center 7663

College of Applied Science & Technology 7783

College of Business 7807

College of Education 7908

College of Health Sciences 7840

College of Humanities & Social Sciences 7430

College of Languages & Communication 7290

College of Science, Technology, Engineering, & Mathematics 7610

College of Student Success 7660

impOrTANT CAmpuS phONE NumBErS All numbers begin with (479)-788-XXXX.

74

Note: All dates are subject to change. Check the campus calendar at uafs.edu/calendar for the most up-to-date events and activities.

rECOrdS ACAdEmiC CALENdAr2012-2013RecoRds AcAdemic cAlendAR2012-2013

August 2012 R/F 16-17 University Days F 17 Last Day to Drop/100% Refund

(in person) U 19 Last Day to Drop/100% Refund

(by web) U 19 New Student Convocation M 20 Fall Classes Begin F 24 Last Day to Drop/75% Refund F 24 Last Day to Change from Credit

to Audit T 28 Fall Tuition/Fees Due F 31 Last Day to Drop/50% Refund

september 2012 M 3 No Classes/Offices Closed

(Labor Day) T 4 ADHE Census Date W 5 Instructor signature required

to drop a course M 10 Last Day to Drop/25% Refund

OctOber 2012 W 17 Mid-Term Grades Due

NOvember 2012 F 9 Last Day to Drop with "W"

(Full Term) W 21 Fall Break - No Classes/

Offices Open R-U 22-25 Holiday (Thanksgiving)

December 2012 S 1 Last Day of Classes M-S 3-8 Final Exam Week T 11 Commencement R 13 Final Grades for Fall Due to

Records by Noon M 17 Fall Grades Available on LionsLink M-M 24-31 Offices Closed (Holidays)

JANuAry 2013 T 1 Offices Closed (Holidays) F 11 University Day F 11 Last Day to Drop/100% Refund

(in person) U 13 Last Day to Drop/100% Refund

(by web) M 14 Spring Classes Begin F 18 Last Day to Drop /75% Refund F 18 Last Day to Change from Credit to Audit M 21 No Classes/Offices Closed

(Martin Luther King Day) T 22 Spring Tuition/Fees Due M 28 Last Day to Drop/50% Refund T 29 ADHE Census Date W 30 Instructor signature required

to drop a course

FebruAry 2013 T 5 Last Day to Drop/25% Refund

mArch 2013 W 13 Mid-Term Grades Due M-U 18-24 Spring Break - No Classes/

Offices Open F 22 Offices Closed

(Washington/Bates Birthdays)

April 2013 F 12 Last Day to Drop with "W"

(Full Term) R 18 Faculty Appreciation / Undergraduate Research

Symposium - No Classes/ Offices Open

mAy 2013 F 3 Last Day of Classes S-F 4-10 Final Exam Week S 11 Commencement M 13 Maymester Classes Begin T 14 Final Grades for Spring

Due to Records by Noon R 16 Spring Grades Available

on LionsLink M 27 Offices Closed (Memorial Day) F 31 Last Day of Maymester Term F 31 Last Day to Drop Summer I/

100% Refund (in person)

JuNe 2013 U 2 Last Day of to Drop Summer I/ 100% Refund (by Web) M 3 Summer I Classes Begin F 7 Last Day to Drop Summer I/

50% Refund M 10 ADHE Census Date T 11 Summer I Tuition/Fees Due F 28 Last Day to Drop with "W"

(Summer I 5-weeks)

July 2013 W 3 Last Day for Summer I (5 weeks) R 4 No Classes/Offices Closed

(Independence Holiday) F 5 Last Day to Drop Summer II/

100% Refund (in person) U 7 Last Day to Drop Summer II/ 100% Refund (by web) M 8 Summer II Classes Begin T 9 Final Grades for Summer I

(5 weeks) Due to Records by Noon F 12 Last Day to Drop Summer II/

50% Refund M 15 ADHE Census Date T 16 Summer II Tuition/Fees Due F 26 Last Day to Drop with "W"

(Summer I - 10 weeks)

August 2013 F 2 Last Day to Drop with "W" (Summer II - 5 weeks) W 7 Last Day of Terms (Summer I - 10

weeks & Summer II - 5 weeks) M 12 Final Grades Due to Records by

Noon

AUGUST 2012 S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

JANUARY 2013 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5

6 7 8 9 10 11 12

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

NOVEMBER 2012 S M T W T F S

1 2 3

4 5 6 7 8 9 10

11 12 13 14 15 16 17

18 19 20 21 22 23 24

25 26 27 28 29 30

DECEMBER 2012 S M T W T F S

1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30 31

OCTOBER 2012 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

FEBRUARY 2013 S M T W T F S

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28

MARCH 2013 S M T W T F S

1 2

3 4 5 6 7 8 9

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

17 18 19 20 21 22 23

24 25 26 27 28 29 30

31

APRIL 2013 S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30

MAY 2013 S M T W T F S

1 2 3 4

5 6 7 8 9 10 11

12 13 14 15 16 17 18

19 20 21 22 23 24 25

26 27 28 29 30 31

JUNE 2013 S M T W T F S 1

2 3 4 5 6 7 8

9 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29

30

JULY 2013 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6

7 8 9 10 11 12 13

14 15 16 17 18 19 20

21 22 23 24 25 26 27

28 29 30 31

Rev. 03-14-12

SEPTEMBER 2012 S M T W T F S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30

75

SpECiAL ThANKSSpecial thanks to all who contributed in the compilation of this Traditions Book. Without your help, this project would have never been possible.

Dr. Paul B. Beran

Dr. Ray Wallace

Dr. Marta Loyd

Dr. Lee Krehbiel

Dr. Elizabeth Momand

Janice Beran

Dr. Elizabeth Underwood

Katie Kratzberg

Danielle Spillers

Stephanie London

Jonathan Gipson

Stacey Jones

Takeo Suzuki

Patricia Lopez

Pat Widders

University Marketing & Communications

Laura Wattles

Kandace Floyd

Dave Stephens

Beth Eppinger

Bob Stevenson

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[email protected]

Documents

Traditions Book 2012-2013