Wiki: Freed–Hardeman University - upc. Scavenger. Freed–Hardeman University is a private university in Henderson, Tennessee.
The university traces its heritage to the members of the Churches of Christ who helped build it. Freed- Hardeman is primarily undergraduate and residential, enrolling full- time students of traditional college age. The university also serves some commuting, part- time, and adult students on- campus and through distance- learning programs. The university offers a limited number of master's level graduate programs including Bible, Business, Counseling and Education.
Download eBook STUDENT HANDBOOK - Freed-Hardeman University for free from pdf.handbook3.com - best free eBooks and manuals site. Freed–Hardeman University is a private university in Henderson, Tennessee. View info on Freed–Hardeman University. 1 Media, 6 Hits. Freed–Hardeman University is within the scope of WikiProject Tennessee. Similar articles on similar universities lack this, and with reason — a link to their student handbook is more than an adequate coverage of such.
Student and alumni reviews of Freed Hardeman University, Henderson, TN at StudentsReview ™ -- Tuition, Application, Sports of Freed Hardeman University. CareerBall: Freed-Hardeman University Athlete Career Guide and Handbook: The Sport Athletes Play When They're Through Playing Sports Paperback – March 29, 2011.
Arts, science, and professional degrees are conferred. The university is governed by a board of trustees, all of whom are required to be members of Churches of Christ. Courses are offered by 1. Arts and Humanities, Biblical Studies, Business, Education, Sciences and Mathematics, and the Honors College.
From there I went to Freed Hardeman University where I. Principal's Corner School Staff Calendar Class Schedule Lunchroom Registration Information Parent Involvement TNReady Student Handbook Teacher Handbook College and.
Freed- Hardeman offers European study abroad programs based out of the FHU facility in Verviers, Belgium during the fall and spring semesters. A study abroad and Spanish- language immersion program is offered in Madrid, Spain, during most summer semesters.
Freed–Hardeman University is a private university in Henderson, Tennessee. The Student Center opened in 1966 and houses a variety of food services and recreational rooms. The first floor houses the Burks Center. Hall of Fame. FHU has a history of talented student athletes and coaches who have helped make FHU Athletics what they are today. Check out who these students are and what accomplishments they've made. Know someone who deserves. In-depth student reviews of drugs and drinking at Freed-Hardeman. Current students sound off about drug and alcohol use and abuse on campus.
Other opportunities include two and three week study programs in Israel, Costa Rica, New York City, and Stratford, Canada. Freed- Hardeman traces its origin to the 1.
Henderson, the Henderson Male Institute. It was known at various times as the Henderson Masonic Male and Female Institute, West Tennessee Christian College and Georgie Robertson Christian College. It was named Georgie Robertson Christian College after George Ann "Georgie" Robertson, the daughter of J.
F. Robertson and his wife the former Lucy Alice Hamlett. When Georgie died at age 2. West Tennessee Christian College in her memory and so the school was renamed after her. Georgie Robertson. In the spring term of 1.
Georgie Robertson Christian College closed down. N. B. Hardeman, a Georgie Robertson Christian College alumnus, and A.
G. Freed worked together to establish a new school, the National Teachers' Normal and Business College to fill the educational void created in Henderson by the closing of GRCC. The NTNBC was incorporated on May 2. In 1. 91. 9, it was renamed Freed- Hardeman College in honor of its founders. In February 1. 99.
Freed–Hardeman University. Freed- Hardeman University website.
All students at Freed–Hardeman University must live on campus unless approved by the administration. FHU Student Handbook http: //www. Libraries/SFcatalog_Main/2. Undergraduate_Catalog. Generally these approvals are under special circumstances including, but not limited to, age, marriage, disability, or academic purposes. Students must be at least 2.
FHU Student Handbook http: //www. Libraries/SFcatalog_Main/2. Undergraduate_Catalog. The university has five women's dormitories. Hall- Roland Hall (originally Oakland Hall) is the oldest residence hall. The ground floor houses a Personal Counseling Center, Graduate Studies in Counseling, and the Department of Behavioral and Consumer Sciences. H. A. Dixon Hall is a four story dormitory opened in 1.
It can house 1. 36 women. Thomas E. and La. Vonne B. Scott Hall opened in 1. In 1. 97. 3 W. A. Bradfield Hall opened, housing 1. Porter- Terry Hall opened in 1.
There are four men's dormitories. Paul Gray Hall was built in 1. Opened in 1. 97. 0, George S. Benson Hall can accommodate 1.
Farrow Hall opened in 1. Sewell Hall opened on January 1. Upon the opening of Sewell Hall, L. L. Brigance Hall, which could house 7. Two additional residence halls were built in 2. Tyler Residence Hall (for Women) and the Woods- East Residence Hall (for Men).
These Residence halls are considered Privileged housing. Privileged housing is open only to upperclassmen. Students wishing to live in Privileged housing must complete an application and meet certain requirements including a 3. GPA. The rooms in these residence halls have four bedrooms, two bathrooms, a kitchen (with a microwave, oven, stove, and refrigerator), a washer and dryer, and a living room.
Four students share this living space, each one with their own bedroom, and sharing a bathroom with one roommate. The Student Center opened in 1. The first floor houses the Burks Center. The center contains a food center, post office, Career Resource Center, Student Association office, Student Services office, and Office of Student Life and Development.
The main cafeteria, Wallace- Gano Dining Hall, is located on the second floor. The food service is operated by Sodexo. Clayton Chapel, a red brick and stained glass building located on University Street, opened in 1. It has a capacity of approximately 1. It may be reserved for devotionals and weddings. The Brown- Kopel Business Center, was the start of many technology additions to the classroom that eventually began to be added to classrooms in other buildings. This is also where the majority of non- biblical classes are taken.
The Bulliner- Clayton Visual Arts Center opened in Fall 2. Each year this building houses senior art exhibits, as well as many alum, local, and other art exhibits. This also is where the fine arts classes are held, except those that are music related, and can range from photography, painting, drawing, and graphic design.
The Brewer's Sports Center is the athletic center of Freed–Hardeman University. This building has four racquetball courts, two basketball courts, a weight training room, walking track, and offices for physical education administration. Future plans include building a new Library (in memory of Hope Shull), which is currently in progress, a Science and Mathematics facility, and expansion and renovation of the Associates Science Center to facilitate and house the new nursing program.
The Anderson Science Center was built in 2. Money was given by, alumnus, Tom Anderson to create the facility which houses a large portion of the science department. Loyd Auditorium is the main auditorium on campus and is used for many of the activities on campus, including: Makin' Music, Daily Chapel, FHU Lectureships, sports banquet speaker, benefit dinner speaker, and the annual Homecoming Play. Arts. And. Sciences/Fine.
Arts/Theatre/index. The auditorium can hold roughly 3,0. Libraries/SFcatalog_Main/FHU_UCAT_0.
It consists of a lower bowl as well as a balcony that is split into four sections and can be separated by large curtains. Aside from the main buildings, Freed- Hardeman also has many recreational buildings on campus. The weight room in Brewer's Sports Center is often overcrowded by the various student athletes, so many students go to the Main Street Student Gym. Across from Old Main is KC's Coffee Shop, a Sodexo ran coffeeshop that many students use for studying and socializing. Next door to KC's is a campus theater called Crew's Colbert Activity Center (or simply Crew's). Crew's has two theaters labeled "Maroon Theater" and "Gold Theater", and above is a large activity room used for open space activities and meetings. Also across from Old Main is the Blackbox Theatre.
This theatre is used for drama classes as well as all the plays put on by the theatre department each year aside from the Homecoming play. Arts. And. Sciences/Fine. Arts/Theatre/index. Full- time students are required to take at least one Bible class every semester and attend a daily chapel service. Freed- Hardeman does not have fraternities and sororities in the traditional sense. Instead the university has co- ed social clubs. These social clubs are local only to Freed- Hardeman and have no connection to any national Greek system.
These include Sigma Rho, Phi Kappa Alpha, Chi Beta Chi, Gamma Tau Omega, Xi Chi Delta, and Theta Nu. Students participate in intramural sports, club meetings, and devotionals with their respective clubs. Sigma Rho and Phi Kappa Alpha are the only original social clubs remaining of the original 5 that were on campus, as well as being the two oldest. Sigma Rho has been on Campus for 1.
Phi Kappa Alpha has been on Campus for 7. Life/social. Life/social. Clubs. aspx. Other University Organizations include: Student Government Association, "The Pride", Campus Delegate Team, University Program Council, Student Alumni Association, University Chorale, Ambassadors, Art Guild, Students in Free Enterprise, Law Society, Lambda Pi Eta, Society for Future Accountants, Social Work Students in Action, National Broadcast Society, Communications Majors and Minors Association (COMMA), Pied Pipers, For Heaven's Sake, Pi Epsilon, Alpha Chi, Dactylology Club, Right to Life, Tabitha Club, Preacher's Club, Evangelism Forum, Psychological Affiliation, Math & Computer Science Club, Biology Club, WFHU 9. FM, TV4. 0, and the Treasure Chest. The school's newspaper was originally called the Skyrocket and was begun in 1.
The newspaper was renamed the New Edition briefly in 1. After a name selection contest, it was renamed the Bell Tower and is published 1. The school's yearbook is called the Treasure Chest. The yearbook is now issued in the form of a DVD and is accompanied by a photo directory. The University's radio station, WFHU, is the 1.
FM broadcastingstereophonic sound station. Campus- Wide devotionals are held every Monday and Thursday night at 1.
Gazebo singings were organized every Sunday night at 1. Main Street. (the Gazebo was moved to the local park in the Spring of 2. Every other Wednesday Night at 1. Clayton Chapel for Clayton Chapel Singing. Every year the University hosts the FHU Lectureship on campus. Several other lectures and forums are given throughout the year. On Monday, during Lectureship week, there is a dinner to honor a person of importance to Freed- Hardeman and the Churches of Christ.
Although a large portion of the attendees are visitors and alumni of the university, students are encouraged to attend as many lectures as possible. A separate Student Lectureship is also held during the Fall and Spring semesters. U. S. News & World Report ranked Freed- Hardeman 3. Southern master's degree- granting universities in its 2.