六九色堂

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  Student Organizations and Activities

  The University offers year-round activities and opportunities for social, personal, intellectual and professional growth and involvement. Special events, such as lectures, picnics, receptions and athletic contests, offer the opportunity for students, faculty and administrators to gather and meet informally. From orientation through commencement, a wide range of events are available to all.

  More than 65 organizations welcome student involvement. Fraternities and sororities, honor societies, pre-professional clubs, international and ethnic associations, etc., promote the growth of their members and offer both social activities and informational/educational programs open to the campus community at large.

  Campus media include a student newspaper (), magazines, literary journals and social media platforms. These organizations inform the campuses while providing relevant professional experience to those who participate.

  Co-curricular programs are offered by the offices of Residence Life, Student Life, International Services, University Ministry and other University organizations. Lectures and seminars offered on campus are of personal, professional and academic interest.

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  Intercollegiate & Intramural Athletic Opportunities

  Intercollegiately, the Titans are the only NCAA Division I program in the city of Detroit and have a proud tradition of athletic and academic excellence. Currently, men's teams compete in basketball, cross country, fencing, golf, indoor and outdoor track, lacrosse, soccer and tennis. Women's varsity teams include basketball, cross country, fencing, golf, softball, indoor and outdoor track, lacrosse, soccer and tennis. Both the men's and women's teams compete in the Horizon League. For the latest on Detroit Mercy teams, visit .

  Any full-time student is encouraged to try out for a varsity team if he or she so desires. Opportunities also exist for participation in the Titan pep band or on the cheerleading and dance squad. Tryouts are held prior to each varsity season and further information is available from the respective head coach or by calling the Athletic Department at 313-993-1700.

  Detroit Mercy students are also encouraged to enjoy Titan Athletics by attending games. Admission to all home athletic events is free to students with a valid Detroit Mercy ID card. Further information is available by contacting the Calihan Hall ticket manager.

  For recreational enthusiasts, the Fitness Center and Intramural Sports offers a number of facilities for students. Located on the McNichols Campus, the Fitness Center is an option for both students in on-campus living and for commuter students. See more about the Fitness Center below.

  Depending on interest, numerous team sports, intramural competitions and physical fitness activities are offered, including aerobics, softball, volleyball, basketball and soccer. For further information, contact the Fitness Center and Intramural Sports Department at 313-993-1240.

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  Facilities

  The Student Union offers a variety of services for use by students. Dining facilities provide a wide range of choices from a snack to a full meal. The fully-stocked bookstore carries both new and used texts, supplies, apparel and snacks. Lounge areas are available for conversation or quiet study. Games rooms offer pool, ping-pong and table games for those who wish to pass the time in recreation.

  Many buildings have study lounges and food vending areas for students on a short break between classes. The McNichols Library provides excellent environments for quiet study, reading, writing and research.

  Fitness Center

  The Fitness Center is a great addition to on-campus living. Whether participating in a game of basketball, pumping iron, doing yoga, running on the indoor track, or enjoying a fruit smoothie, this hotspot affords a place to socialize with friends and relieve the tensions of the day through exercise. The Fitness Center is free to all Detroit Mercy students and employees.

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  Libraries

  The McNichols Campus Library and Archives, the School of Dentistry Library, and the Kresge Law Library provide access to print, media, and electronic collections. All library facilities, collections, and services are available to registered on-campus and online students, faculty, staff, and administrators. Librarians are available in each library to provide research assistance and instruction in person and online.

  The McNichols Campus Library and School of Dentistry Library share a web presence: . This site includes access to subject-specific resources including online databases of full-text articles, electronic journals, ebooks, streaming video, and Detroit Mercy's special collections. The University Libraries are members of the Detroit Area Library Network (DALNET) and MeLCat, the Michigan Electronic Library Catalog.

  The Kresge Law Library offers access to specialized collections in American, Canadian, and international law, with particular strengths in Michigan law and U.S. federal government documents. To view policies and hours of service, or to access Murphy, the Kresge Law Library’s online catalog, please visit: .

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  Center for Excellence in Teaching & Learning

  The Center for Excellence in Teaching & Learning promotes inquiry, inspires the expansion of perspectives, and supports methodology to innovate teaching and scholarship. Mastery of teaching is a lifelong pursuit, and the goal of the Center is to assist faculty in their pursuit of academic excellence. Working together and across multiple modalities, the CETL is here to promote and to support excellence in pedagogy, in course design and assessment, and in the use of technological applications and tools to assist faculty in building online and face-to-face courses. In addition, the CETL offers academic technology support for faculty and students through its Office of Digital Education.
  
  The Office of Digital Education serves the Detroit Mercy community by providing leadership and support in the development of excellent educational experiences using technology. ODE is the primary point of contact for technical support for the University Learning Management System, Blackboard, and other academic technologies. Self-service instruction may be found at .
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  Information Technology Services (ITS)

  Information Technology Services (ITS) provides the computing, network, telecom, cable TV and audiovisual environment for the University community.

  ITS computing labs provide on-campus access to desktop computers for students to use the internet or academic-related courseware. For students bringing a personal notebook to campus, wireless access is available in all classrooms and many other locations across the campuses. For resident students, high-speed connectivity is available in every dorm room, as well as wireless access. An on-campus Help Desk offers phone support, as needed.

  For the convenience of students, a web-based portal provides self-service access to many University services.

  Each student is eligible for a free University web-based email account and file storage account. Email accounts are generally assigned upon entry to the University.

  Online and hybrid courses are offered through Detroit Mercy's Blackboard server.

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  Research Programs and Centers

  Special research facilities are available in the College of Engineering & Science. The department of Chemistry and Biochemistry has extensive modern instrumentation, NMR, FTIR, GC-MS, LC_MS, AAS, several UV-VIS, infrared, fluorescence and microplate readers for photochemical and kinetic work.

  The Biology Department is housed in the fully-equipped Life Sciences Building with teaching and research labs for faculty and students; human and animal research capabilities, molecular and histological instrumentation, fluorescent and compound research microscopes.

  In addition to its considerable teaching laboratories, Engineering has facilities to support a range of research activities.  These include the Assistive Technology Lab, the Advanced Mobility Lab (AML), and the Center for Automotive Systems Engineering Education (CASEE). Notable equipment in these labs include fully autonomous vehicles, a vehicle breadboard, and Irving simulator.  Engineering also includes facilities for fabrication, including a full machine shop, and material testing.

  The School of Architecture & Community Development's (DCDC) is a multi-disciplinary, nonprofit architecture and urban design/research firm dedicated to creating sustainable spaces and communities through quality design and the collaborative process. The DCDC works with community-based development organizations, local governments, residents and stakeholders, private developers, students, and local design professionals to enhance local leadership capacity and to promote quality design. Utilizing broad-based community participation in conjunction with design technologies, the DCDC produces projects that respond to locally defined concerns while empowering residents and stakeholders to facilitate their own process of community planning, development, and building design.

  The Center for Cyber Security & Intelligence Studies (CCSIS) contributes to the knowledge, skills and abilities of current and emerging cybersecurity professionals to guide their logic, critical thinking and ethics through affiliated graduate programs, an experiential lab and community outreach activities. The CCSIS is housed in 六九色堂's College of Liberal Arts & Education.

  Detroit Mercy’s Counseling Clinic serves approximately 250 individuals each year, providing no-cost counseling to Detroit residents who otherwise would not have access to mental health services. It also provides supervised clinical experience for graduate students in the Counseling program.

  The Dudley Randall Center for Print Culture (DRCPC) views pedagogy and scholarship as intimately intertwined. Through the DRCPC, editorships for publications such as [SIC], the student literary arts journal, and 六九色堂 Press, as well as opportunities through Department of English courses, allow students to gain experience and develop skills in academic and publishing fields.

  The Neal Shine Media Center (NSMC) is the dedicated home of the University newspaper, The Varsity News. Located in Briggs Building, the NSMC is a collaborative space for University students to serve as editors, reporters, writers and photographers and gain the experience of working for and running a print and digital newspaper. The Varsity News is produced through the Department of Communication Studies.

  The Detroit Mercy Psychology Clinic offers assessment, testing and psychotherapy for adults, adolescents and children. It also provides closely supervised clinical experience for Clinical Psychology doctoral candidates.

  The Writing Center (TWC) is an important component for student success in all majors. TWC supports academic departments that have writing components to their courses. It also serves as an important resource for students applying to graduate schools, professional schools and internships. TWC consultants assist students with personal statements, internship essays and other essay- or letter-based application materials. TWC is located in Briggs Building and is part of the College of Liberal Arts & Education.

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  Parking Facilities

  There are ample, lighted and patrolled parking facilities on the McNichols Campus. Parking permits, issued by the Titan Information Center (TIC) in the Student Union, are required of all students, faculty and staff. Parking rules and regulations are available from the TIC. Unauthorized parking may result in the issuance of tickets, which result in holds on the student account which prevent registration and graduation. Repeated violations or unsafe operation of a vehicle may result in the loss of driving privileges on campus.

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  Residence Life

  Living on campus is an attractive option for many students. University residence halls offer a safe community environment that encourages academic success, personal growth and social development. Resident students are best able to become fully immersed in the academic, organizational and social life of the University community.

  The residence hall system can provide housing for approximately 900 students. The majority of our students live in doubles. There are single rooms that may be offered on a space-available basis and cannot be guaranteed.

  The McNichols Campus includes six residence halls that offer both traditional and suite-style living arrangements. Our residential buildings are located on the south end of campus and are a short walk from all campus facilities. All residence halls feature furnished study lounges and social lounges, laundry facilities and vending machines.

  The residence halls are staffed by residence directors and resident advisors (RAs). These professional and paraprofessional staff members are trained to support and assist the residents. Resident advisors rotate duty responsibility to respond to the needs and concerns of residents. The paraprofessional staff are supervised and trained by a staff of full-time professionals and graduate students.

  Throughout the year, a variety of programs and social activities are offered in the residence halls. Movie nights, ice cream socials, personal safety seminars, time management workshops, Halloween and Christmas parties are among the many things offered.

  The First Year Experience program is designed for new first-year students in Shiple Hall. The program provides the support and attention often needed to help these students succeed and excel in their University careers. A specially trained and selected staff provides ongoing study skills and social and recreational activities designed to integrate students into the life of the University community.

  Board plans are required of all students living in the University residence halls except for residents of West Quad, which has cooking facilities. Board plan participants may eat in the designated facilities including the Titan Dining Room and the Loft.

  There are six residence halls on the campus. Information on the various residence hall options may be obtained from the Office of Residence Life in Shiple Hall. You can also visit the Residence Life website.

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  Wellness Center Health and Counseling Services

  The Wellness Center

  Health Clinic

  Fall/Winter Semesters

  Monday - Friday
  10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

  Spring/Summer Semesters 

  Monday - Friday
  10 a.m. - 2 p.m.

  All new students must complete and submit a TB questionnaire to the Wellness Center prior to the beginning of classes.

  Services provided by the health clinic promote preventive health care and foster compliance with the objective and aims of the Center for Disease Control and The American College Health Association. Our health clinic is a fully equipped medical office, which includes two exam rooms, medication dispensary and a diagnostic lab.

  Health Services Offered:

  • Primary care, health maintenance and preventive screening
  • Urgent care, acute illness and injury care
  • Chronic illness and medical condition management
  • Women's health
  • Immunizations and TB testing
  • Health and medical clearance for College of Health Professions, McAuley School of Nursing and School of Dentistry
  • Sexually transmitted infections testing and treatment
  • Referral to medical specialists and psychological and counseling services

  Flexible scheduling, same day and walk-in appointments are available. Please call 313-993-1185 or email wellnesscenter@udmercy.edu for additional information.

  六九色堂 offers a comprehensive health insurance plan to all students who do not have sufficient coverage. Information on this insurance is located on the Wellness Center website and is emailed to residential students each summer. All residential students are automatically enrolled in the student insurance plan. To be removed from the plan offered by the University, each fall students with proof of sufficient medical insurance must waive coverage at

  Personal Counseling

  Fall/Winter & Spring/Summer Semesters

  Monday - Friday
  8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m.

  Psychological and Counseling Services Offered 

  Professional outpatient counseling and psychotherapeutic treatment is available to students at no charge. Services are provided by a clinical psychologist, clinical social workers and mental health counselors who are licensed in the State of Michigan at the highest level of practice. Students seek counseling for many different reasons including:

  • Anxiety and depression
  • Mood swings
  • Adjustment and developmental concerns
  • Self-esteem concerns
  • Relationship concerns
  • Stress: academic and social pressures
  • Troublesome feelings including loneliness, shyness, fear and anger
  • Grief and loss
  • Academic performance and motivation
  • Drug and alcohol use issues

  We are committed to enhancing the physical, psychological, emotional and relational well-being of the student in an attempt to promote personal growth and the achievement of academic success. Please call 313-993-1562 or email personalcounselingwc@udmercy.edu for an appointment.

  All Services in the Wellness Center are Confidential

  Our staff recognizes the importance of privacy and safety as the basis of effective therapy. We do not share information about students seeking help in the Wellness Center with anyone without written permission. Safeguarding information shared by students in the context of the counselor-client relationship is an ethical and legal responsibility of all Detroit Mercy clinicians. Counseling records are kept separate from the medical records and are not made accessible to medical practitioners without written consent.

  Payments/Billing Information for Wellness Center Services

  • All services are covered in full for students who have purchased student health insurance offered by University of Detroit Mercy
  • Students who are not enrolled in student health insurance will be charged an established fee for each office visit, lab work, immunizations or medications needed at the time of visit.
  • Payment for billable services can be made with cash or posted to the student's tuition account.
  • Charges posted to the student's tuition account do not state the service or treatment provided, as that information is confidential and cannot be released without the patient's written permission.
  • All personal counseling services are at no cost to the student.
  • As personal counseling appointments become full, students will be referred out.

  Health is a state of complete physical, mental and social well-being and not merely the absence of disease or infirmity--World Health Organization.

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  Public Safety

  Public Safety operates on a 24-hour basis, year-round. Public Safety is charged with assuring the safety and security of all persons, property and facilities on University property. Public Safety personnel patrol buildings, walkways, parking lots, control access to campus by motor vehicles and respond to any safety emergencies. Campus Escort Services are provided in the evening hours by request. All patrol personnel are equipped with two-way radios.

  In addition to safety and security functions, the Public Safety offices offer a number of programs and services each term to assist in crime prevention. Campus Crime Watch, auto etching, Operation Identification, as well as programs on self-protection and rape prevention, are among those offered to students.

  The 六九色堂 Public Safety Department includes police-commissioned public safety officers, community service officers, parking attendants and student auxiliary officers. Public Safety officers have the same powers as any police officer. They may take preliminary crime and accident reports, make arrests and issue tickets for violations of state laws and city ordinances. Public Safety personnel work closely with the Detroit Police Department's Twelfth and Eighth Precincts and the Crime Prevention Section.

  Emergencies on either campus should be reported to the Public Safety Office by calling 313-993-1123. They will respond and summon Emergency Medical Services, Fire or Police as necessary.

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  Community Service Opportunities

  The encourages students to learn in ways that are deeply-rooted in the University's Jesuit and Mercy traditions. This includes a call to live productive, effective lives that are inspired by an attentive connection with the world. The Institute provides students with opportunities to serve in the community and strengthen their sense of giftedness and mission.

  The Institute's learning model is Kolb's Learning Cycle that not only engages students in real-world experience and reflection, but in social analysis and opportunities to try to make changes in society while learning from the effort. Three Institute programs provide these opportunities: Service-Learning, Leadership-in-Service, and Learning for a Change.

  Many of the courses at Detroit Mercy have service as an integral part of the course. We have come to call these courses with a service-component, "Service Learning". Sometimes the service element is introduced as a way for the students to apply the knowledge they are learning in the course. At other times it provides a personal experience that sheds light on other things they are learning. At all times it provides an opportunity to learn as well as serve, and it allows students to take a more active role in the mission of Detroit Mercy.

  The co-curricular Emerging Leaders Program (ELP) is designed to educate, engage, and empower all Detroit Mercy students. Using the "Social Change Model," the ELP offers you the opportunity to explore your leadership potential and abilities through involvement in programs, events, and activities that include learning, leadership, spirituality, and service, on and off campus. All Detroit Mercy students have the chance to experience and live the Detroit Mercy Mission. As you do so, you will be involved in community engagement and learn to exhibit leadership for the common good. Those students who choose to intentionally develop their leadership capacity will be recognized by earning a Leadership Pin and Medallion.

  The Leadership-in-Service Program provides students with several "Tracks" to combine direct community service with reflection and leadership skill development. By leading a social change program in their final year, Medallion winners leave Detroit Mercy not only with the requisite skills to lead, but the personal experiences that both inspire service and provide leadership experience in the company of other servant-leaders. Tracks include a two-year, campus-based program followed by a year of service leadership in a partner agency or community change project.

  Learning for a Change (LFAC) invites students and other members of the University to join with community partners in increasing the public and political will to end injustices through sustainable strategies for change. The first program in the series, the Shelter & Home Initiative (SHI), applies the LFAC model of focus, collaboration, real service, and real learning to the problem of homelessness. SHI provides Homelessness Service Opportunities, Homeless Exhibit Fairs, evening Social Analysis Seminars, and a closing Advocacy Partnership Engagement Workshop to provide students and others with ways of engaging in real change by joining those already working effectively in society.

  Viewpoints and Plunge Weekend Service Projects are group projects in late summer and on Saturdays in fall and winter that are planned and coordinated by The Institute. The Institute also supports and encourages Alternative Spring Break, Hunger Week, the Student Volunteer Center, and other service programs coordinated by other Detroit Mercy offices.

  Phone:  313-993-2003.

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  Conduct Code and Disciplinary Procedures

  Violations of campus rules or civil laws may result in disciplinary action. Disciplinary procedures are detailed in the Student Handbook. The dean of students oversees investigations and charges concerning violations and imposes disciplinary sanctions. Dormitory violations may be referred to the residence hall staff.

  Non-academic violations may result in a formal hearing, before the University Board of Student Conduct which is composed of two students, a faculty member and a Student Affairs administrator.

  Penalties for minor violations may range from written warning, probation (limitations of certain campus privileges) to required participation in a rehabilitative education program. Students charged with major violations may be suspended, expelled or give a lesser sanction.

  The Dean of Students may suspend a student pending completion of any hearing if such action is necessary. 

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  Alumni

  The University's alumni are an important part of the foundation upon which the institution's reputation is built. Graduates can be found working in virtually every type of business and profession in every major metropolitan region in the United States. Many also live and work in rural areas and in more than 80 international locations.

  Alumni are represented in large numbers in management positions in the auto industry, serve as presidents and CEOs of major corporations, practice in law firms, accounting firms, dental and medical professions.

  Graduates sit on the Michigan Supreme Court, educate the next generation of leaders in our classrooms, design structures that alter the skylines of our cities and contribute to the quality of their communities through civic involvement.

  Approximately 71 percent of the University's 83,000 living alumni remain in Michigan. The Detroit Mercy Alumni Association provides opportunities for graduates to continue their connection to their alma mater. Alumni participate as advisors to the president, deans, administrators and faculty; provide career advice and mentoring assistance to students; attend social gatherings and enrichment opportunities; and alumni are present and vocal in cheering the Titan teams to victory. Visit the .

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  Campus Locations

  六九色堂 students are taught on four campuses located within the city of Detroit and Novi. . Selected programs are offered at extended campus sites throughout Michigan. See the .

  The McNichols Campus is situated on 70 acres in a northwest Detroit residential area and is where most of the university's undergraduate and graduate programs, as well as the University's main administration, six residence hall and athletic fields are located.

  The School of Dentistry is located on the Corktown Campus at 2700 Martin Luther King Jr. Boulevard, near downtown Detroit.

  The School of Law and the Kresge Law Library are located across from the Renaissance Center at 651 East Jefferson Avenue in downtown Detroit at the Riverfront Campus.

  The Novi Campus is located at 41555 W 12 Mile Road and is being used to expand graduate and health education programs, and provides space for future offerings.

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  Living in Detroit

  In what other city can you watch professional football, baseball, basketball and hockey? Travel to a foreign country for an afternoon? Ride in an elevated transit system? Enjoy a full range of intellectual, artistic and recreational activities? 六九色堂 students benefit from an environment, which includes the rich life experiences only a major city can offer.

  Detroit offers a vast array of entertainment and cultural activities. Live music abounds in Motown, ranging from rock to techno, soul to ethnic, to the Ford Detroit International Jazz Festival and the world class Detroit Symphony. Greektown, the fabulous Fox Theatre, the Detroit Science Center and Institute of Arts are all "must see" attractions. With its 101 galleries, the Institute is the largest municipally owned museum in the country. See Detroit Mercy's page.