Associate Vice President of Student Life Office
Krasa Center, Room 113
Phone: (630) 829-6124
Fax: (630) 960-1126
Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

The Associate Vice President of Student Life Office serves as the chief student advocate. An advocacy and referral service is provided to students who may need assistance with personal and academic problems or concerns. Information is also provided about the many resources and services available on campus. For diversity issues, please feel free to call on anyone within the Benedictine Community. If you have a problem or concern, stop by the office or call for an appointment.

Alumni Relations
Krasa Center, lower level room 015
Phone: (630) 829-6080
Fax: (630) 829-6313
Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
E-mail: alumni@ben.edu

The Alumni Association is operated through the services of a volunteer governing board of directors. More than 900 alumni volunteer their time and talents in support of the alumni activities and programs. These programs include: the AlumNet Computerized Career Network, the "Golden Eagles," College Reunions, Homecoming, the Science Alumni Gathering, the "Recent Grad" Reunion, as well as departmental newsletters and a wide variety of social outings and lectures.

Students are encouraged to utilize AlumNet which is a group of more that 600 alumni volunteers who have agreed to serve as career information and networking contacts. They are available to discuss their career paths, occupations, firms, industries, experiences and majors. While not a job placement service, AlumNet is a valuable tool for individuals who wish to obtain career information from, and network with, their fellow alumni. Both current students and alumni are encouraged to use this valuable resource. Contact the Alumni Relations Office for more information.

Athletics
Dan and Ada Rice Center
Phone: (630) 829-6140
Fax: (630) 960-0899
Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

www.ben.edu/athletics

Athletics - Intercollegiate Athletic Program
Benedictine University has an exciting and varied Intercollegiate Athletic Program, where "Winners Graduate." All Benedictine Eagle teams compete at the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA) Division III level. The intercollegiate program offers women's varsity sports in basketball, cheerleading, cross country, dance, golf, soccer, softball, tennis, track and field and volleyball. The men's varsity programs include baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, tennis and track and field. Baseball, basketball, cross country, football, golf, soccer, softball and tennis compete in the Northern Athletics Conference (NAC), which includes Alverno College, Aurora University, Benedictine University, Concordia University Chicago, Concordia University Wisconsin, Dominican University, Edgewood College, Lakeland College, Maranatha Baptist Bible College, Marian University, Milwaukee School of Engineering, Rockford College and Wisconsin Lutheran College. Contact the Athletic Department to speak with the appropriate coach for details on participation or watch the calendar for the opportunity to cheer on all the Eagle Athletic teams.

Intramurals and Campus Recreation
The intramural program is open to all students! The purpose is:

• To provide opportunities for good health and physical fitness
• To provide experience in leadership and team cooperation
• To meet people outside of the classroom as well as campus and off-campus residents
• To aid in the development of sportsmanship, fair play and respect of others
• To develop interest in leisure recreation
• To encourage mental and intellectual balance through physical exercise and relaxation
• To help participants gain a better understanding of the sports they are playing
• To have fun among friends

Activities include aerobics, badminton, basketball, bowling, flag football, floor hockey, softball, weight training and volleyball. Additional intramural program suggestions are welcome - call Emily Payne at (630) 829-6017.

Benedictine Central Express
Krasa Center, first floor
Phone: (630) 829-6500
Fax: (630) 829-6456
Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, 9:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m.

Benedictine Central is a service center that assists students in accessing and understanding information about the University's academic programs and services, registration, payment and transcript processes, and the acquisition of financial aid.

The center offers the traditional services provided through the Registrar, Financial Aid and Student Accounts in an innovative and convenient one-stop location. Each Benedictine Central representative can provide information and printed materials regarding academic transcripts, verification of enrollment and statements of accounts. Administrators are available for private consultation with students to discuss progress toward degree completion, special financial arrangements and financial aid packages.

Benedictine Central and its team members are dedicated to delivering quality customer service to all students in the Benedictine University community. We look forward to helping you in any way we can.

Visit Benedictine Central to:

• Inquire into your student record and account
• Schedule an appointment to discuss in detail academic or financial records
• Pick up and return financial aid forms
• Receive instruction on completing your financial aid forms
• Sign loan checks
• Register for classes
• Make schedule changes
• Apply for graduation
• Make payment arrangements
• Submit payments
• Check the status of financial aid packages
• Pay parking fines

Campus Services
Lownik Hall, room 020
Phone: (630) 829-6420
Fax: (630) 829-6423
Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
E-mail: cservices@ben.edu

There are four areas of responsibility in Campus Services - building maintenance, housekeeping, grounds and projects. Building maintenance is responsible for general maintenance and repair, carpentry, furniture repair, locks and keys, painting, roofing, HVAC (heating, ventilating, air conditioning) and electrical support for campus events. Housekeeping is responsible for routine, emergency and special cleaning, carpet cleaning, classroom supplies, floor cleaning, stripping, waxing, support for campus events, trash removal and window cleaning. Grounds is responsible for landscaping, tree maintenance, street, sidewalk, parking lot maintenance, equipment moving, snow removal, road and sidewalk sanding, support for campus events, material handling and moving, and event set-ups. Projects is responsible for new construction, renovation, energy management, engineering services and space planning.

Campus Services will effectively develop and utilize available resources to preserve the physical assets of Benedictine University while safely providing a clean and attractive learning, working and living environment at the most economic level possible for all at Benedictine University.

Personnel are available 24-hours a day. To request service, you may call Campus Services at (630) 829-6420 (during regular business hours), fill out and return a Work Order Request or send an e-mail.

If you have a routine work request, contact your department head, hall director or resident assistant. They will assist you in generating a Work Order Request or you may complete a Work Order Request and drop it in the collection box located in your building. The information will be forwarded to Campus Services and work will be scheduled.

For after hours, emergency Work Order Requests only, contact Public Safety at (630) 829-6666. Explain your request and work will be completed.

Career Develoopment
Krasa Center, room 010
Phone: (630) 829-6040
Fax: (630) 829-6043
Monday-Friday, 8:30 a.m.-4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, evening by appointment
E-mail: career@ben.edu

Career Development offers both career planning and job search assistance to all students and alumni/ae. Career professionals can help you with all aspects of career development including:

• Choosing a major
• Deciding on a particular career path
• Writing a resume
• Locating internships or part-time jobs
• Conducting a job search
• Preparing for interviews
• Finding employment after graduation
• Preparing for graduate school
• Overcoming current work related issues

The following four-year plan is recommended by Career Services. Planning for your success is your responsibility. Please stop by or call the office for any assistance with the completion of your plan or any question related to the above issues. Inquire about our Passport Program and become eligible to win scholarships and prizes.

A Four Year Plan for College Students:

Freshman Year

• Make the grades
• Experience a variety of courses to help determine your area of interest
• Determine you interests, values, skills and personality as they relate to occupations
• Research occupations to determine their appropriateness to you
• Enhance involvement to build skills
• Begin gaining experience

Sophomore Year

• Make the grades
• Continue with career exploration and research
• Pursue leadership roles in extra-curricular activities
• Seek part-time employment in a professional environment
• Begin informational interviewing
• Declare your major
• Begin writing your resume and cover letters
• Research possible internships
• Begin developing skills and knowledge needed in your field

Junior Year

• Make the grades
• Participate in internships and continue gaining experience in a professional environment
• Update your resume
• Begin looking at graduate schools
• Begin researching companies
• Start building networks
• Build interviewing skills
• Be on schedule to complete required courses

Senior Year

• Make the grades
• Update resume and cover letters
• Determine parameters of job search - geographical, size, industry, etc.
• Register with Career Services for job search assistance in first semester
• Set job search goals
• apply to graduate schools
• Identify target employers
• Network
• Actively seek, apply and interview for jobs
• Begin building a professional wardrobe
• Research starting salaries in your field

Commuter Needs
Student Affairs
Krasa Center, Room 111
Phone: (630) 829-6124
Monday-Friday
8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Benedictine University recognizes and values the fact that there is a significant body of students who reside off campus. Whether living with relatives or commuting from an apartment, commuters are encouraged to take advantage of valuable services and programs offered by the University.

Parking and Transportation
The Public Safety Department can assist with parking information and the issuance of stickers.

Bus/Train Schedules
Metra (Burlington Train System) services from Lisle to downtown Chicago seven days a week. The Lisle train station is located at 1000 Front Street. For train schedules call (630) 968-3916. Student fares are available and save 50 percent on the cost. Weekend passes cost $5 and allow unlimited rides on both Saturday and Sunday. Tickets can be purchased at the train station or from the conductor on the train.

Pace Bus Service
The bus service allows one to travel between the University and the Lisle train station. There is no service to shopping malls or outlying theaters. Bus #827 and #820 will reach the corner of Maple and College Road. Bus #820 continues south on College past the eastern edge of campus. Bus #827 will go west at the corner of Maple and College. Buses will stop at any site when student requests to exit.

Morning service leaves the Lisle train station departs and arrives at the corner of Maple and College Rd. at the times listed below.

depart	5:45 a.m.		arrive	6:23 a.m
depart	6:41 a.m.		arrive	7:01 a.m.
depart	7:19 a.m.		arrive	7:30 a.m.

Evening service departs every 20 minutes starting at 5:15 p.m. until 9:00 p.m. Board at the southeast corner of Maple and College Road.

Off-Campus Housing and Services
Founders' Woods apartment information is available upon request.

Commuter Bulletin Board
A bulletin board designated for the use of commuter students is located on the first floor of the Krasa Center.

Lockers
Lockers are available in the lower level of the Krasa Center for commuter students and may be acquired by the Student Activities Office.

Study Areas
Areas are available in the Krasa Center Fireside Lounge and the Library. Conference rooms, also in the Krasa Center, are available for group study during late evening hours. Students are required to leave their student identification cards with the security desk in the Krasa Center when requesting a conference room. Between Class Breaks

Commuter students are encouraged to utilize the Eagle's Nest (second floor of the Krasa Center) and the Coffee Shop (lower level of Benedictine Hall) for breaks between classes.

Meals
In addition to vending machines throughout the buildings, food is available through services offered by Sodexho Services, which include the Eagle's Nest and the Main Dining Room (both on the second floor of the Krasa Center), and Coffee Shop (lower level Benedictine Hall). Commuters may purchase a 20 meal block through Sodexho Marriott Services. Additionally, commuters may take advantage of purchasing a meal card for use at the above locations from the Food Service office. The office is located on the second floor of the Krasa Center, Room 206. For more information, please contact Food Services at extension 3900 (on campus) or (630) 852-1317 (from off campus).

Student Government Representation
All students, regardless of resident or commuter status, are encouraged to participate in the Student Government Association and run for elected offices.

Dining Services (Sodexho Food Service)
Krasa Student Center, Second Floor
On Campus Phone: (630) 829-6000 extension 3900
Off Campus Phone or (630) 852-1317 (off campus); extension 3900 (on campus)
Fax: (630) 852-3623

Main Dining Room
Krasa Center, Second Floor
Monday - Thursday, 7:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m. (closed for half an hour at 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.)
Friday, 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. (closed for half an hour at 10:00 a.m. and 4:00 p.m.)
Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 a.m.; 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.; 5:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m
Sunday, 11:30 a.m. - 12:45 p.m.; 5:00 - 6:00 p.m.

Eagle's Nest
Monday-Thursday, 10:00 a.m.-11:30 p.m.*
Friday, 10:00 a.m.-3:00 p.m
Saturday, Closed
Sunday, 6:00 p.m.-11:30 p.m.*
* Note: Grill closes 1/2 hour before closing

Coffee Shop
Kindlon Hall, first floor atrium

Benedictine University's board plan is mandatory for resident students. The University contracts with Sodexho Food Service to provide the highest quality food with the greatest economy. Food service personnel are eager to serve and meet the University's needs.

Resident students may choose from six board plan options. Understanding the lifestyles and habits of students, a certain amount of absenteeism is expected and planned. Therefore, the board rate charged to students is established on the basis of the anticipated absenteeism. Operating expenses for the food service include food, supplies, equipment, laundry, utilities, repairs, employee cost and benefits, and administrative services. To protect resident students interests with regard to board cost, policies are implemented to ensure that only legitimate boarders receive meals.

In the interest of efficiency, a satisfactory dining environment and economy, the following policies should be observed in the dining facilities: Dining - Policies

• Everyone must use a meal card. The cards are computer generated and contain a code that enables you to use any food service facility. Students must have their ID with them at all times. Meal cards are not transferable.
• Students are expected to bus their own trays upon completion of their meal.
• Removal of food, food service equipment or supplies from the second floor is absolutely prohibited. Only a piece of fruit, cookie or an ice cream cone may be taken out of the Main Dining Room. All food purchased from the Eagle's Nest in take-out containers can be removed from the second floor.
• The health code requires proper apparel for dining in at all food service locations. NO SHOES, NO SHIRT - NO SERVICE. NO SPORTS CLEATS PERMITTED IN THE BUILDING.
• Students are expected to observe good behavior in respecting the rights of others and University equipment in the dining room.
• Students may not provide food to non-paying guests. Dependents/guests of students must purchase a meal. Any student misusing his/her ID card for meal purposes will be subject to disciplinary action.

Dining - Miscellaneous Information

• Sack lunches - Lunches are available for students who cannot make meals due to class or work conflicts. Stop by the Food Service office for more information.
• Special diets - If you are on a special diet, stop by our offices. See a manager, and we will sit down and help you out with your special needs.
• Munch money is given to resident students to use at all food service locations for any purchase. Munch money is a set amount of spending power, depending on your meal plan, that can be used in the Eagle's Nest for a meal or snack, in the Main Dining Room to feed Mom, Dad or a friend. It can also be used in the Benedictine Hall Coffee Shop. If you run out of munch money, stop by the Food Service Office to purchase more.
• Sodexho Marriott Food Service can supply birthday cakes, pizza, beverages and special party trays for all food needs at reasonable prices.
• Vending machines are another service provided by the Food Service office. Located throughout campus are snack and soda machines. Please report any malfunctions to the Food Service office. Refunds will be recognized only five days after a loss.
• A Menu Hot Line is available at (630) 829-3623 (off campus) and extension 3623 (on campus).
• The Eagle's Nest, located on the second floor of the Krasa Center, offers a variety of items at ala carte prices.
• The Coffee Shop, located on the first floor of Kindlon Hall, offers assorted beverages and snacks.

Health Services
Benedictine Hall, Ground Level, Northwest Corner
Phone: (630) 829-6046
Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. - walk-ins
Monday - Friday, 1:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. - appointments only

A customer friendly place is available to you right here on campus. This office promotes preventive medicine as well as routine care. The center seeks to provide service to every student who seeks medical care and information concerning wellness issues. Our school physician is on campus Thursday mornings. There is no charge for these visits. The Health Services office maintains a confidential clinical record for each student.

We strive to promote wellness through health education programs and personal contact. Our goal is to prevent where possible, heal if necessary and to empower students to increase self-responsibility in maintaining personal health of mind, body and spirit.

Maintaining health insurance is the responsibility of the student.

Health Services - Immunization
The Benedictine University Health Services office must comply with Public Act 85-1314: The Illinois Post-Secondary Education Institutional Immunization Law. This law requires Benedictine University, along with all four-year colleges and universities, to prevent students who have not complied with this law from continued enrollment.

The Benedictine University Health Services office must receive official proof of immunity. If official proof is not received by the established deadline, you will not be allowed to register for future terms. If you have questions regarding compliance with this law, or immunization, you should contact the Benedictine University Health Service at (630) 829-6046, Monday through Friday, during regular business hours.

Health Services - Health Form Requirements
All students admitted to the University should provide health information, including personal/medical history, consent for treatment and a verified immunization record. The State of Illinois law requires verification of immunizations to be on file before processing registration for a second term. A health form has been included with your admission package. This information is beneficial in case of illness or injury while on campus. International students are also required to have a TB test or a chest x-ray within the last year. All results should be provided in English.

The Health Services office administers state mandated immunizations. Measles, mumps, and rubella (MMR), tetanus/ diphtheria (Td), and TB skin tests (PPD) are available for a nominal fee.

Health Services - Emergency Procedures
When the Health Services office is not open, all emergencies involving residents should be brought to the attention of the Residence Life staff/Public Safety. Ambulance service will be requested if necessary. Edward and Good Samaritan Hospitals are served by the Lisle-Woodridge ambulance service.

First aid boxes and supplies are located in each residence hall. Public Safety is available on a 24-hour basis and may be reached for assistance at (630) 829-6666.

Health Services - HIV and AIDS Statement
Benedictine University does not discriminate against persons with physical disabilities, including individuals who have been diagnosed with either the Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome (AIDS), AIDS-related complications, or on the basis of a positive result on tests for presence of antibodies to the Human Immunodeficiency Virus (HIV) associated with these syndromes. Benedictine University is dedicated to providing the appropriate level of support, given its resources, for students and staff members living with HIV and/or AIDS. Benedictine University will protect the confidentiality and privacy of all persons living with serious illnesses as required by state and federal law.

Information Technology
Kindlon Hall of Learning, Room 167-A
Phone: (630) 829-6684
Fax: (630) 829-6621
Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 9:00 p.m.
E-mail: helpdesk@ben.edu

This department is responsible for the computing, networking, telephone, Cable TV, Audio/Visual information systems of the University. The Help Desk services the University community needs in these areas.

Open-use computers labs provide students access to Windows-based computers and a variety of academic support software. The computers are located in Kindlon Hall, Room 228 and the Library (4th floor). Each PC connects to the campus-wide local area network and the Internet/World Wide Web. The network extends to four computer classrooms in which scheduled classes are held. Open-use PCs are also available in the Krasa Center (by the Information Desk) and residence halls.

Computer labs are open daily when classes are in session. Hours are posted on the door of the respective lab. The Krasa Center Workstation is open 24-hours a day. For information, contact the Help Desk.

Internships
Career Development, Krasa Center, room 010
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.; Wednesday, evenings by appointment (Tuesday nights only during summer)
E-mail: career@ben.edu www.ben.edu/careerservices

The internship program encourages students to develop professional skills in their chosen career field while providing them with the valuable work experience needed in an economically competitive work world. Internships can either be non-credit or credit bearing. In order to receive credit for an internship you must have completed 60 semester hours and fulfill the G.P.A. requirements set forth by the appropriate department. Internships that are credit-bearing must be approved by the Internship Coordinator for your department. The Internship Coordinators are as follows:

Mr. Gerald Viator
Business Administration, Economics and Political Science
(630) 829-6477

Mr. David Dibblee
Health Service Management
(630) 829-6469


Sciences, Engineering and Computer Science
(630) 829-6556

Ms. Jane Boumgarden
Psychology and Sociology
(630) 829-6482

Ms. Alice Sima
Health Science Practicum
(630) 829-6585

Mr. Peter Seely
Humanities
(630) 829-6253

Ms. Catherine Arnold
Nutrition
(630) 829-6534

Internship opportunities are posted in the weekly Job Bulletin and kept on file in the Career Services Office. Internship Coordinators may also know of possible sites (this only applies to credit-bearing internships). Internship Coordinators are not responsible for finding you an internship, but to assist you in identifying sites that will provide you with a quality experience.

International Office
Krasa Center, lower level
Phone: (630) 829-6342
Fax: (630) 829-6663
Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
www.ben.edu/internationalcenter

International Office provides a warm and supportive atmosphere to international students, helping them to make a successful transition to studying and living in the United States. The office provides immigration assistance, a two-day orientation each semester (in August and in January), cultural adjustment counseling, mentoring with U.S. students, a student-run International Club, and academic advising of students in English as a Second Language. The designated school officials (DSO) act as liaison to the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS).

Benedictine University would like to remind international students that the visa status is the individual student's responsibility and to please plan well in advance for any reinstatements, extensions, changes of status and other INS compliance regulations. This way, the DSO is better able to assist the student.

Mailroom
Krasa Center, First Floor
Phone: (630) 829-6426
Fax: (630) 960-1126
Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Mail addressed to students should include:

Name
Box #
5700 College Road
Lisle, IL 60532-0900

Incoming mail from the post office arrives at approximately 9:45 a.m. and is normally distributed to student mail boxes by 1:00 p.m. The mailroom offers a variety of services for your convenience.

Fax Machine
A fax machine is available for student use at the front desk in the Mail Room, located on the first floor of the Krasa Center. The fax number for this machine is (630) 960-1126. Faxes can be sent and received from this machine.

Mailboxes
All resident students are assigned a mailbox at the beginning of the fall term. Mailboxes are located at the Krasa Center in the Game Room. Mailboxes are not available to commuter students.

Personal Counseling
Health Services, Krasa Center
Appointments scheduled at (630) 829-6046
Counseling sessions by appointment only
Telephone hours: 9:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

Your university years can be a time of tremendous change and personal growth. The challenge of new opportunities and situations often bring difficulties and stress. How you cope with daily challenges can affect all aspects of your life. Sometimes help is needed in making decisions and learning how to cope with the changes that occur during your university years.

To help you get the most out of your Benedictine University experiences, we offer a variety of personal counseling services to meet your needs. For concerns of a personal, social or emotional nature, services are available to all students by appointment. Short-term counseling and group counseling will be provided on-campus to assist students with relationship problems, coping skills, stress management, anxiety reduction, alcohol and drug difficulties and other such issues. If your concerns require additional assistance, the University's psychologist will assist you in finding a local mental health professional that can work with you further to help resolve your conflicts. If you would like further information or to make an appointment, please contact the Counseling Center at (630) 829-6046.

Office Services including the Print Room and Mail Room
Krasa Center, room 121
Phone: (630) 829-6424
Fax: (630) 960-1126 Monday - Friday, 8:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.

The print room is available to all students in need of services including but not limited to:

• Color Copies
• Transparencies (black and white/color)
• Spiral binding

Orders must be submitted 48-hours in advance. Self-Serve Copy Machines are available in the following locations:

Krasa Center (1st floor)		$.10/copy
Scholl Science Center (1st floor)		$.10/copy
Library Periodical Browsing Room and Main Reference Room		$.10/copy

Vending machines for copy cards are located in the library and the first floor of Benedictine Hall.

Problems with Krasa Center and Scholl Center copiers should be reported to the Print Room Staff (extension 6424). Problems with the library copiers should be reported to the library staff (extension 6050).

The Print Room copies on plain paper, colored paper, resume (parchment) paper and transparency film. The Print Room can fold print jobs (for mailing) and has a color copier ($1.00 per copy). Students may have photocopying done there for personal use or for student organizations. For more information about copy services, contact the Print Room.

Public Safety
Krasa Center, lower level, room 035
Non-Emergency Phone: (630) 829-6122
Emergency Phone: (630) 829-6666
Fax: (630) 829-6592
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
E-mail: publicsafety@ben.edu
www.ben.edu/publicsafety/

The mission of the Benedictine University Department of Public Safety is to provide resources that ensure a safe campus environment and improve the quality of life within our University community.

Public Safety Staff
The department is staffed 24-hours a day, seven days a week, by State certified police officers, with the same authority as municipal police and county sheriffs, including the power of arrest, who provide a full range of safety and security services. They are supported by skilled safety personnel who manage emergency telephone calls, radio dipatching and residence hall security.

We can obtain immediate back-up support from area law enforcement, fire protection and emergency authorities if necessary.

Crime Prevention
Benedictine University has adopted a proactive approach to crime prevention that involves all constituencies of the University community. The program includes the distribution of literature and crime report bulletins that are posted throughout the University.

The continuous effort of all students and staff is needed to keep everyone safe on campus. Orientations that are designed to teach students and staff members what they can do and are expected to do to keep themselves and others secure on campus are given in the beginning of the year. These are the primary means used to inform students and staff of specific hazards and changes that affect safety.

Crime statistics required by the Campus Security Act are reported to students annually through the Annual Security Report.

The cooperation and involvement of students themselves in a University safety and security program is absolutely necessary. Students must assume responsibility for their own personal safety and the security of their personal belongings by taking simple, common sense precautions. For example, although the campus is well lit, students should walk along well-lit and well-traveled thoroughfares. Any student, male or female, may feel more comfortable by calling extension 6122 for an escort when returning to the residence halls or parking lots late at night. Room doors should be locked at night and when the room is unoccupied. Valuable items such as stereos, cameras and televisions should be marked with an identification number. Students with cars must park them in assigned areas and keep their vehicles locked at all times. Valuables, if kept in the car, should be locked in the trunk. Students should report any suspicious-looking individuals whom they feel do not belong in their residence halls or any unusual incidents in and around residence halls, to the Residence Life staff or to Public Safety as quickly as possible. A campus safety program has been established to help reduce or remove the chance of crime by asking the entire University community to get involved and report suspicious persons or incidents.

Lost & Found
Public Safety will attempt to return all found property to its rightful owner. When the owner can be determined, Public Safety will attempt to notify the owner by telephone or by mail giving instructions on where to claim their property.

Public Safety maintains found property for up to 90 days. Property not claimed within 90 days may be disposed of in accordance with written procedures. If you have lost anything, contact Public Safety at the Krasa Center Information Desk at (630) 829-6122. Persons claiming lost property will be required to show proper identification and sign for all items returned.

ID Cards
A permanent identification card is issued to each student upon enrollment and registration. Students should carry their student ID cards at all times while on University property. Students are required to display their ID card to be admitted into the Dining Room, Rice Athletic Center and to check out books from the Library. You must display your ID when requested by a member of the University faculty, staff, administration or by a Public Safety Officer. Possession, use or knowingly creating false ID cards is in violation of University Rules and Regulations. ID cards are available in the Public Safety Office, during the following hours; 9:00-11:00 a.m., 1:00-3:00 p.m. and 5:00-8:00 p.m. For original ID cards or duplicate cards, contact Public Safety at (630) 829-6122 or 6669. A replacement fee will be charged for lost, stolen or mutilated identification cards.

Escort Service
Public Safety provides an escort service to individuals wishing to be escorted from a building on campus to their vehicle or another building. Contact Public Safety at (630) 829-6666 to utilize this service. Escort service is available 24-hours a day, seven days a week, and can be requested in advance.

Safety and Health Factors - Fire Protection Facilities and Procedures
Fire alarms and extinguishers are designed for the protection of lives and property. Any student who misuses or vandalizes fire protection equipment, intentionally makes a false report of a fire to the local fire department, or who falsely activates a fire alarm system shall be subject to termination of residency and/or suspension from the University, and referral to civil law enforcement authorities. All residents must evacuate the building when a fire alarm sounds. Everyone must cooperate with the residence hall staff, Public Safety officials and fire personnel. Those who fail to cooperate will be subject to disciplinary action that may include termination of residency.

Fire Emergency Procedures Reaction Procedures - Should you discover a fire, RACE:

• Remove anyone from immediate danger
• Activate the fire alarm system by pulling the nearest fire alarm pull station, then call Public Safety at (630) 829-6666
• Contain the fire by closing doors
• Evacuate the building

Safety and Health Factors - Evacuation Procedures
All buildings are equipped with fire alarm systems which activate at certain temperature levels or smoke conditions; however, many small room fires will require a fire alarm pull station to be manually activated. Should you be in a building when an alarm is activated, evacuate immediately in a calm, orderly manner. Proceed to a safe location at least 500 feet from the building.

If the alarm is activated in your residence hall, evacuate immediately and proceed to your hall's designated staging area. This is vital to ensure everyone is accounted for and safely evacuated from the building. RAs will take role at the staging area and notify Public Safety of any unaccounted for residents.

Safety and Health Factors - Residence Hall Staging Areas

Jaeger Hall: Benedictine Hall handicap parking lot
Kohlbeck Hall: Southwest corner of Scholl Science Center parking lot
Neuzil Hall: Sidewalk on west end of parking lot, near tennis courts
Ondrak Hall: South end of Benedictine Hall parking lot

Safety and Health Factors - Faculty/Staff Actions
When a fire alarm is activated, personnel from Public Safety and Campus Services will assist with evacuation, turn off gas and electrical service to the area, fight fires to the extent of their capability, and facilitate efforts of the Lisle/Woodridge Fire Department.

On small fires that appear controllable, use a nearby fire extinguisher to combat the fire and remember PASS:

• Pull the pin from the fire extinguisher
• Aim the fire extinguisher at the base of the fire
• Squeeze the handles together
• Sweep the spray from side to side across the base of the flames

Faculty and staff should assist those with disabilities in exiting the building and ensure to the extent possible that other occupants know to evacuate.

If time permits, faculty in the Science Center laboratories should shut off the lab gas valves prior to evacuating the building.

After evacuating a building, move to a clear area at least 500 feet away from the building. Help keep roads, fire lanes, hydrants and walkways clear for emergency vehicles and crews.

If you become trapped in a building during a fire, stay near the floor where the air will be less toxic. Shout for help at regular intervals to alert emergency rescue crews of your location. Remain calm. Do not panic.

Severe Weather Procedures - Thunderstorm Watch
A thunderstorm watch will be issued by the National Weather Service when atmospheric conditions are such that thunderstorms could develop near the University. During a watch, you should be aware of changing weather conditions. Be prepared to move to a place of safety if the watch should be upgraded to a warning.

Severe Weather Procedures - Thunderstorm Warning
A thunderstorm warning is issued by the National Weather Service when severe weather has actually been sighted traveling in the direction of the local community. When a warning is issued, persons should move to a place of safety as quickly as possible.

Severe Weather Procedures - Tornado Watch
Tornado watches are issued by the National Weather Service when atmospheric conditions are such that a tornado could develop in the local community. During a tornado watch, you could be aware of changing weather conditions. Be prepared to move to a place of safety if the tornado watch should be upgraded to a tornado warning.

Severe Weather Procedures - Tornado Warning
Tornado warnings are issued by the National Weather Service when a tornado has actually been sighted in the immediate area or when radar or spotter indicates a tornado is approaching our community. When a tornado warning is issued, it means seek shelter immediately. Persons should move to a "safe place" as quickly as possible.

Severe Weather Procedures - University Staff Actions
Public Safety will contact a professional member of the Residence Life Staff. The on-duty staffer will be contacted if it is after 8:00 p.m. The staff member will notify the RA staff in regard to the impending weather situation and any action needing to be taken. In cases of a "warning," staff will be asked to assist with moving residents from their rooms to designated "safe places" in the residence halls. Do not use elevators. After reaching the "safe places," staff will instruct students to remain calm and protect vital areas of the body by kneeling down and covering one's head. Persons should be reminded to stay away from all windows and glass cases. Public Safety will notify the staff with an "all-clear" when the threat has passed and it is safe for residents to return to their rooms.

Severe Weather Procedures - Things to Remember:

• Do not leave the building unless otherwise instructed
• Seek shelter immediately - do not use the elevators
• Stay clear of large, open areas
• Stay clear of windows
• Stay calm and protect yourself from flying objects
• If there is no time to go to a safe place, seek shelter at your current location (i.e., in a classroom, crawl under a desk)

Severe Weather Procedures - Snow Emergency Procedures
In the event of a severe snowstorm, the decision as to whether day classes should be cancelled will be made by the Administrative Council by 6:30 a.m. The decision to cancel evening classes will be made by 3:00 p.m. In the event of class cancellation, it is imperative that vital services, such as Campus Services, Food Service, Public Safety, etc., remain open.

Notification of class cancellations will be made on the following radio stations: WGN - 720 AM, WBBM - 780 AM, WKKD - 95.9 FM, WJOL AM 1340. The following television stations will also have announcements: CBS 2, NBC 5, ABC 7, WGN 9, Fox 32 and CLTV.

Pets
Pets are not permitted in the residence halls at any time (refer to Residence Life Handbook).

Hazardous Materials
For the safety and security of individuals and the residence hall community, hazardous materials are prohibited in residence hall facilities. Hazardous materials include, but are not limited to, laboratory chemicals, fireworks, explosives, ammunition, gasoline, kerosene or petroleum-based solvents, propane or natural gas cylinders, smoke-emitting devices, spray paint and any substance that emits a flammable vapor or noxious fumes. Firearms, Firecrackers, Ammunition, Weapons, Explosives or Highly Flammable Substances

The above mentioned items may not be brought on to campus. Possession of such items is forbidden on campus and renders the student subject to disciplinary action.

Specified Electrical Equipment
Electrical equipment brought into the room by the resident should be carefully maintained. Equipment that produces an open or smoldering flame, such as candles or incense, may not be used. Similarly, cooking equipment or open coil electrical appliances are not to be used in the student rooms. Due to the intense heat they create, halogen lamps are considered a potential fire hazard and are not allowed in resident rooms. Residents are allowed to have refrigerators that do not draw more than 1.5 amps of electricity and are not larger than three cubic feet storage capacity. Any electrical equipment used in a student room must be UL approved and in good working condition. Personal computers are permitted.

Room Inspection
Room inspection may be conducted by authorized University representatives for sanitation, cleanliness, maintenance, safety purposes, or, if such officials have reason to believe that a violation of University, local, state or federal policy/law has been committed, is in progress, or is about to be committed. These inspections will normally be conducted following advance notices to the resident(s). Inspections are routinely conducted prior to and/or during official vacation periods.

Water Beds
Water beds or any other containers of water or liquid that are vulnerable to puncture or sudden release, are not allowed in the residence halls.

Bicycles
Bicycles may not be stored in common areas (sidewalks, lobby closets, etc.) of the residence halls. Students are encouraged to take bicycles home during the inclement winter months. Under no circumstances may bicycles be chained to stairwells or be stored in hallways, stairwells, etc. Such violations will lead to immediate impounding of the bicycle.

Motorbikes or Motorcycles
Motorbikes or motorcycles may not be brought into nor stored near a residence hall. Motorcycles are considered as motor vehicles and may be operated only on campus roads, not on sidewalks and other areas normally used by pedestrians. The above motor vehicles need to be registered with Public Safety.

Illness and Injury
Residents who are ill or injured should seek assistance from a residence hall staff member who may, depending on the circumstances, assist the person in obtaining medical treatment and notify appropriate family or University personnel. Health Services is open Monday through Friday. Arrangements may be made with the Food Service Director to obtain a sick tray for a resident confined to his/her room. Residents are ultimately responsible for their own health care.

Psychological/Emotional Emergencies
A psychological/emotional emergency is defined as a situation involving an individual who is at risk or is putting others at risk psychologically or emotionally.

Suggested intervention procedures:

• Use your own skills as the first means of assistance. Do not attempt contact with the individual if you suspect that your own safety is at risk.
• Call Health Services at (630) 829-6036 or Public Safety at (630) 829-6666. State your location and a brief description of the situation you are facing.
• Establish communication and identify the person by talking calmly and quietly.
• Clear the area and establish as much privacy as possible for the person. Involve other students or staff members to assist in clearing the area. Try to find a place where all parties can sit down.
• If necessary, protect the person from harming him or herself or others by removing objects such as glass instruments, sharp equipment, etc.
• A member of Residence Life professional staff, Health Services or Public Safety should assume authority and follow their established procedures upon their arrival on the scene.

If you are facing a psychological/emotional emergency of your own, contact Student Health Services or Public Safety for immediate assistance.

Parking
The following regulations have been adopted in order to ensure an orderly and efficient use of available campus parking areas by students, employees and visitors, thus complying with local fire ordinances, police regulations and state requirements. Since limited parking spaces are available at each building, students, employees and visitors are urged to use the Krasa Center and the Rice Center/Neuzil parking lots. The responsibility of finding a legal parking space rests with driver. A legal parking space is defined to be a space between two designated, painted lines; all other unmarked, undesignated areas are considered throughways or fire lanes.

Parking - General Information
All student vehicles must be registered in Benedictine Central, located in the lower level of Benedictine Hall. Benedictine Central hours are Monday-Thursday, 8:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m.; Friday, 9:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m.; and Saturday, 10:00 a.m.-1:00 p.m. Public Safety issues employee, temporary and visitor permits. All permits are issued free of charge. A parking permit must be properly displayed on the back of the rear view mirror. Any permit displayed elsewhere will be ticketed for improper display of permit. The registration of a vehicle and obtainment of a parking permit does not ensure the availability of a parking space, but rather grants the privilege of parking on campus.

Parking - Rules:

1. Pedestrians have the right-of-way at all times.
2. Do not park in any safety zones, no parking areas, sidewalks, grass areas, loading zones, driveways/roads or block any trash receptacles. Don't park in any area not specifically marked as a parking area.
3. Everyone must register vehicles properly and display the decal in the proper location.
4. Do not park in a lot in which you haven't been assigned. Students may not park in faculty/staff lots from 7:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on weekdays.
5. Park between the lines in parking spaces.
6. All rules, including those for timed parking zones, are enforced at all times, every day, including student holidays.

Parking - Regulations - Faculty, Staff, Students and Visitors

1. Parking in a roadway, driveway, sidewalk, grass area or any paved or unpaved area not specifically marked as a parking area is prohibited.
2. Parking on campus without displaying a proper pass is prohibited.
3. Parking over yellow lines or in no parking zones; blocking vehicles, traffic, trash receptacles or loading zones/docks is prohibited.
4. Parking in a handicapped space is restricted to a special decal or state issued permit.
5. All campus time zone spaces are enforced 24-hours every day.
6. Decals must be properly displayed. Don't tape or temporarily affix the decal - use all the adhesive of the decal.
7. Guests, including parents, must obtain a guest pass. Passes are available at the Krasa Center Information Desk.
8. Vehicles must maintain proper registration and be maintained in running condition. Storage of vehicles is not permitted in lots. Check on vehicles frequently.

Parking - Registration Of An Additional Vehicle
Additional permits are available for those people who have more than one vehicle. The owner must have a regular parking permit.

Parking - Temporary Parking Permits
These permits obtained from Public Safety allow the user to park on campus for a short period of time. These permits are issued for the individual who has purchased a new car and does not yet have license plates, or for someone who will be using another vehicle for a short time.

Parking - Visitor Pass
Visitor passes are issued for one day for the convenience of those visiting Benedictine University. Anyone inviting a visitor to campus is encouraged to obtain a pass within an hour of that person's arrival on campus. All visitors displaying a pass may park in the faculty/staff lots or in student areas.

Parking - Faculty And Staff Parking (Red Stripes)
Parking spaces that are red striped are for faculty and staff. This is enforced Monday-Friday, 7:00 a.m.-4:00 p.m. After 4:00 p.m., there is open parking.

Parking - Overnight Parking
Overnight parking is permitted in the Ondrak South, Krasa, Neuzil and Library lots only. In the event that weather is inclement and snowfall is one inch or more, the cars parked in the Library lot will have to relocate. Failure to locate the owner/operator will result in towing the vehicle at the owner's expense. Vehicles will be ticketed between 2:00-5:00 a.m. in all remaining parking lots.

Parking Violation Appeals
All appeals must be made in writing within 10 days of the violation date. The fine must be paid prior to the appeal if you have previous unpaid parking violations. If the appeal is granted, the fine payment WILL BE reimbursed. Any appeal filed after the 10 days WILL NOT be considered. Appeal forms are available in the Public Safety Office. The Appeal Committee
The Appeal Committee will consist of five people: one student, two support staff, one faculty member and one administrator. This will be on a voluntary basis. The committee will meet twice a month and will review the appeal forms submitted. The person will be notified by mail of the outcome of the appeal. All decisions made by the Appeal Committee are final.

Payment of Parking Fines
Parking Fines must be paid within 10 days of the violation date. Parking fines can be mailed directly to Benedictine Central or can be paid in person to Benedictine Central during regular business hours. Unpaid parking violations will be added to the violators account.

Vehicle Immobilization
Vehicles may be immobilized at the owner's expense for the following reasons with no liability by the University:

• Parking on roadways, sidewalks, grass areas, driveways or fire lanes
• Any vehicle owned or operated by a person against whose vehicle(s) four citations have been issued
• Any vehicle blocking trash receptacles or loading areas
• Any vehicle parked in a handicapped space without designated permit
• Any abandoned or junk vehicles (refer to Illinois laws)

Parking - Vacation and Break Parking
Should a student and/or employee want to leave their vehicle over break, they must contact Public Safety prior to the break for instructions on where the vehicle can be parked. Should the driver fail to contact Public Safety, the vehicle will be considered abandoned and subject to towing.

Parking - Disabled Vehicles
Any vehicle which appears to be abandoned - flat tires, broken windows, and/or has not been moved in two weeks or more - will be considered abandoned. The University will contact the owner of the vehicle by phone or certified mail to inform the owner that their vehicle is on the "abandoned car" list. If there is no response within two weeks, the vehicle will be turned over to the DuPage County Zoning Office. This applies to vehicles with a parking permit. Those vehicles without a parking permit will automatically be turned over to the DuPage County Zoning Office and will be subject to towing.

Parking - Ticketing
Improperly parked vehicles are ticketed by Public Safety Officers, and the ticket cost is added to the violator's account. You will be issued a ticket for the following violations:

>

Visitor Parking Only		$10
Overtime Parking Sign Violation		$10
Parking on Sidewalk		$10
Faculty/Staff Only		$10
Parking on Grass		$10
Parking by Fire Hydrant
Parking in Fire Lane		$10
Parking in Handicap		$50
No Permit Violation		$10
Improper Display of Permit		$10
Parking in Striped Area		$10
No Overnight Parking (2:00-5:00 a.m.)		$10
Immibilization Removal Fee		$30
Parking in Guest of President		$50

Residence Life
Krasa Center, Room 143
Phone: (630) 829-6660
Fax: (630) 960-1126
Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Benedictine University maintains and operates residence halls as an integral part of academic life, as educational experiences are not solely contained in the classroom, laboratory or library. The residence halls provide an opportunity for students to combine academic life with social development. Students must establish and test their own values, develop social skills, determine priorities and learn to organize their time. Daily living with others encourages the development of a cooperative attitude, respect for individual rights and a sense of group responsibility. As a result, the residence halls develop diverse communities which meet the needs of its members both individually and collectively, create attitudes and develop skills necessary to progress towards the realization of those conditions which make up a healthy community.

Student Activities and Organizations
Krasa Center, lower level
Phone: (630) 829-6124
Monday - Friday, 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

For more than a century, Benedictine University has strived to provide students with a holistic approach to the learning experience in higher education. Because our mission is to have the best co-curricular activities possible, Benedictine gives you the opportunity to participate in our many student activities and organizations. Whatever your interest, we have many opportunities for you to get involved.

Following are lists of the activities, organizations and clubs in which you may get involved. Also listed are student leaders and faculty advisors you may contact for more information. If you don't find a group that matches your interests, consider forming a new student organization. Stop by the Student Activities Office for more information about the process of starting a new organization or joining an existing one.

The Student Government Association
Phone: (630) 829-6128
Fax: (630) 960-1126
E-mail: sga@ben.edu

The Student Government Association (SGA) is a very vital organization on this campus for students. It was formed to protect and further the rights, interests and opinions of students in Student Affairs. The constitution of the SGA specifies that every full-time student is automatically a member of the SGA, which serves as a direct link to college administration. Each full-time student pays an activity fee, which the SGA Executive Board disburses to all co-curricular groups on campus.

Candor (student newspaper)
Krasa Centerl, lower level
Phone: (630) 829-6446
Advertising: (630) 829-6444
Fax: (630) 960-1126

The Benedictine University newspaper is published weekly throughout the academic year. It is independently produced by students on a volunteer basis. The purpose of the Candor is to report campus news and to provide an outlet for campus opinion. The Candor is financed by the student activity fee and advertising income. It is printed off-campus. Inasmuch as the Candor is not associated with a specific academic department, it welcomes the assistance of any student who is interest in journalism.

Student Employment
Personnel Resources, Lownik Hall, lower level
Phone: (630) 829-6020
Fax: (630) 960-9946
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.

There are numerous jobs around the campus that are open to the student body. These jobs vary from custodial services to administrative para-professional positions. The importance of these jobs rests in the service rendered to the University and the service rendered to the student. The student employment program begins the process of preparing a student for life after college. Administrative skills, phone skills, customer service, record-keeping, punctuality, confidentiality and many other survival skills and job related functions will be learned within this structured program.

Additionally, as the student progresses through this program he/she will have volunteer and service activities made available, increased responsibility and instruction in the proper techniques for prospecting and landing future employment. Human Resources regularly posts job openings on the bulletin board outside their office. At the beginning of each semester, a more extensive list of job opportunities for students is provided. Students interested in campus employment go to the department that is hiring and speak with the contact person. Once you are hired, you need to spend about 20 minutes in Human Resources to complete hiring paperwork to get processed into the payroll system before you can begin work.

Remember! You must bring your drivers license and original social security card or a passport in order to complete the I-9 Form. Copies and faxes can not be accepted.

University Bookstore
Krasa Center, First Floor
Phone: (630) 829-6010
Monday - Friday, 8:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, 8:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

The bookstore carries new and used books, pre-class assignments, supplies and Benedictine University insignia items. It also carries a large variety of computer software at low academic pricing. You will find a variety of necessary items for stocking your room for the school year. The bookstore carries an extended line of snack foods, non-prescription medicine, personal hygiene items and general reading books. Greeting cards and balloons are also available. VISA, Mastercard, Discover and American Express are accepted.

University Bookstore - Refunds and Exchanges Policy:

• Bring in the sales receipt to verify where and when the purchase was made.
• Return merchandise in original "like new" purchase condition.
• Make your return within the proper time frame Ñ Within the first two weeks of classes (one week in the summer). The bookstore gladly offers refunds and exchanges on all bookstore merchandise purchased and returned at the beginning of the term. After the first two weeks of classes (or within one week of the summer term). You may return all merchandise within three days of purchase for a full refund or exchange.
• Refunds are not offered at any time for study outlines, prepaid calling cards, customized course materials or magazines. Software and multimedia products are returnable in their original unopened packaging only. The bookstore staff will immediately exchange most defective merchandise returned with receipt.

University Bookstore - Buy Back Policy:
Bring your books:

• In current edition
• In good resellable condition with covers, pages and binding intact and without excessive highlighting or notes written in them
• When ordered by your professors for next term
• When the bookstore is not overstocked
• For hard covers and large-format paperbacks
• For "like new" study guides and workbooks

The bookstore pays national market value when not ordered by your professors, when the bookstore is overstocked and when there is a national demand for your book. The best time to sell your used books is during finals week. Please remember to bring your student ID with you when you come in.

Campus Conveniences - ATM Machine
A National City ATM machine is located on the first floor of the Krasa Center outside of the Bookstore. Please refer to your bank if you encounter usage difficulties.

Campus Conveniences - Bulletin Boards
All over campus you will see bulletin board postings full of pertinent information about upcoming events, activities, programs and opportunities. Bulletin boards are designated for specific types of announcements and various organizations. You are encouraged to read the boards to keep up with current campus activities.

Guidelines for Posting Internal Organizational Information
The Director of Student Activities must approve posting of all forms of written communication for student organizations, administration and faculty. These postings are permitted only on designated bulletin boards. Posted communication will be removed by the Student Affairs staff if it hasn't been officially stamped by the Director of Student Activities. Information will be removed by the Student Affairs staff if the posted information doesn't clearly identify the individual or group responsible for the information. This is very important. Rules for campaigning must be adhered to when posting campaign fliers for student elections. The Director of Student Activities can provide you with a list of these rules.

External Posting Guidelines
The Director of Student Activities, located in the Krasa Center, MUST approve all postings of forms of written communications for off-campus organizations. These postings are permitted only on bulletin boards designated for such use. All postings MUST be stamped by the Director of Student Activities or the postings will be removed by the Student Affairs Staff. The Director of Student Activities may approve, on a limited basis, classified and solicitation materials. Political campaign ads will not be approved for posting. Notices are not permitted to be displayed at any exterior location on Benedictine University property. Signs expressing viewpoints opposing the mission of the Institution will not be permitted.

Campus Conveniences - Lockers
Lockers and locks are obtainable on a first come first serve basis at no charge for commuters through the Student Activities Office located in Krasa. Lockers are located on the lower level (west entrance) of the Krasa Center and are accessible whenever the building is open. Students are not allowed to use their own lock. Lockers may be used per academic year and must be vacated by the end of finals week at which time they need to be cleaned and locks changed. Any items found in the locker will be turned over to Lost and Found (see Public Safety Section). The University is not responsible for any items in lockers.

Campus Conveniences - Student Study Areas
Study areas are available in the library (hours posted in the Campus Facility Section); Krasa Center Lobby, Fireside Lounge, Lower Level Lounge and Neuzil Hall basement. Note Ñ Classrooms cannot be used as student study areas.

Campus Conveniences - Public Pay Telephone Locations:

• Benedictine Hall (Third floor and north-east entrance)
  
• Krasa Center (First and second floor)
  
• Rice Center (Lower level)
  
• Scholl Science Center (East hall)
  
• Library (Lobby)
  
• Jaeger Hall (First and second floor)
  
• Kohlbeck Hall (First, second and third floor)
  
• Neuzil Hall (Second floor)
  
• Ondrak Hall (First and second floor and basement)
  

Courtesy phones for on campus calls, 911 and ext. 6666 (Public Safety) are available at the following locations:

• Krasa Center (Information Desk)