FAMILY CALENDAR 2020-2021 1 ABOUT WELCOME TO THE The is a major national research university located on UNIVERSITY OF IOWA! a 1,700-acre campus in Iowa City, Iowa. More We are pleased to welcome you as a new member of the than 33,000 students enroll at Iowa each Hawkeye family. The transition to college can be a time year with 55 percent coming from the state of both excitement and anxiety for you and your student. of Iowa, and 45 percent coming from other Accordingly, we have developed this calendar to bring you states or countries. International students up to speed with important dates and deadlines at Iowa, as from 113 countries make up ten percent of the well as helpful tips and information that will assist you in University’s enrollment. making your student’s first year at Iowa as successful and Established in 1847, Iowa has earned fulfilling as possible. international recognition for its wealth of achievements in the arts, sciences, and humanities. Iowa was the first U.S. public university to admit men and women on an equal basis and the first institution of higher education in the nation to accept creative work in theater, writing, music, and art as theses for advanced degrees. It established the first law school and the first educational radio station west of the Mississippi, broadcasted the world’s first educational television programs, and has developed prominent educational testing.

ONLINE RESOURCES University Homepage uiowa.edu A-Z Search uiowa.edu/homepage/search/ Division of Student Life studentlife.uiowa.edu UI Department of Public Safety police.uiowa.edu

Photography in this publication courtesy of Office of University Relations, For further phone and web contact information, see Student Life Marketing and Design, and University of Iowa Strategic Communications. pages 24-27 located at the back of the calendar.

IOWA LINGO Here are some terms for you to become MyUI The online portal for University University ID # The multiple digit familiar with in order to better communicate information and student records identification number listed on your with your student about college: student’s Iowa One Card LLC Living-Learning Communities; RA Resident Assistant; each residence small groups of students who live IMU ; the hub hall floor has an RA who assists students together in residence halls and share of student life and events, places to eat, and helps run the floor common interests and goals Nurse Care, the Hawk Shop Bookstore, and many study spaces TA Teaching Assistant; TAs are graduate Iowa One Card Your student’s students who assist professors in official University ID card The center of teaching courses campus featuring the Old Capitol building Hawk ID A combination of letters at its center ICON Iowa Courses Online; your (typically your student’s first initial and student’s online source for information last name) that is unique to each student, Pedestrian Mall; the hub of and content for their courses used for identification and access to downtown Iowa City featuring specialty online University systems stores, dining, and entertainment options

2 THE IOWA CHALLENGE University of Iowa students are part of the Hawkeye family, which includes students and alumni transformed by their experiences at Iowa. We ask our students to follow the example of those who have come before them, and rise to the challenge of these five expectations:

EXCEL Academic excellence means setting and meeting high standards for yourself as a student. Faculty, staff, and peers at Iowa ask students to work hard and push themselves intellectually. Students should expect only the best from themselves and the University.

STRETCH At Iowa, students will find a diverse selection of people, ideas, opportunities, and experiences that make Iowa the unique institution that it is. We challenge our students to step away from the familiar, try new ideas, experience new cultures, and learn from people different than themselves.

ENGAGE Students will become more successful and enjoy their experience if they are spending their time and energy on activities that truly matter. The University of Iowa offers almost limitless opportunities and resources to become a leader in and out of the classroom. We challenge our students to take advantage of them.

CHOOSE Students make decisions every day that affect their education and future, and it is important for them to take their choices seriously and use their freedom wisely. An Iowa education will be what the student makes it, and we challenge our students to make it something they will be proud of.

SERVE As members of the University of Iowa, students are a constituent of many communities both on and off campus. They have the opportunity and responsibility to be a good The IOWA Challenge neighbor and citizen, and to serve the community. We challenge them to make the community a great place to live.

WELCOME TO THE UNIVERSITY OF IOWA! We are honored to have you join the Hawkeye family, where long-standing traditions of excellence, leadership, and service are at the heart of our campus. Whether you are sending your first, middle, last, or only child to Iowa, you and your student are embarking on a journey that is sure to bring you discovery. The Division of Student Life will be a partner during your student’s time at Iowa. We are here to support all aspects of the student experience, and you can learn more about what we offer in the following pages. Our goal is to ensure every student at Iowa forms meaningful connections that bring them a sense of belonging in the UI community. The family calendar is designed specifically for you. It includes dates, deadlines, contact information, and tips that will help make your student’s first year at Iowa as successful and fulfilling as possible. As the parent of a first-year Hawkeye in 2019, I found the calendar helpful in cueing me to check in with my son on key dates, such as getting ready for registration, or supporting him as he made his way in his residence hall community. My staff and I are here to serve all Hawkeye students and families, and we are thrilled you chose the University of Iowa. You made a great decision! ! Sarah Hansen Vice President for Student Life 3 On Iowa! is a program for first year and transfer students enrolling for the fall semester. The core events will be Monday-Saturday August 17-22, 2020. Students will be invited to attend an in-person small group session where they will meet other incoming students, learn more about Hawkeye expectations and culture, and take a walking tour of campus.

Students will be encouraged to explore the University of Iowa campus and begin to engage with their new community. A variety of in-person and virtual activities are planned to coincide with students moving into the residence halls.

ONIOWA.UIOWA.EDU 4 AUGUST Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Did You Know? Questions to ask your student: Extra-long twin sheets are needed for residence hall • Which class are you most excited about taking 01 room beds. this semester? For more helpful moving-in tips, visit: • Have you met any of your professors yet? housing.uiowa.edu/what-to-bring 02 03 04 05 06 07 08

09 10 11 12 13 14 15

16 17 First Year Student 18 First Year Student 19 First Year Student 20 21 22 Move-In [assigned a time Move-In [assigned a time Move-In [assigned a time Returning Student to move in] to move in] to move in] Move-In Residence Halls open for Early Move-In* On Iowa! (10am–4pm) Aug. 17-23 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 Classes MGC & NPHC: Meet the Greeks Begin

Student Employment IFC Formal Recruitment Aug. 28- Sept. 3 30 31 Job Fair August U-Bill Due *Anyone can sign up to move in on this day, pay early move-in fee

MANAGING EXPECTATIONS AND TRANSITIONS UI Parent and Family Network (PFN) Podcast Transition Tips for Parents The UI Parent and Family Network (PFN) podcast • Be willing to listen • Send care packages or series engages the audience as educational to your student letters and keep in touch stakeholders of UI students. Guided by theories, institutional research, and practice, podcasts • Help your student by • Remember that your student provide a platform to connect with UI parent empowering them to is experiencing a lot in and family members and provide proactive take the initiative to solve their college transition discussions about the student experience. their own problems • Avoid second-guessing • Familiarize yourself with the your student or providing For more information visit: campus resources that may too much supervision parents.uiowa.edu/resources/parent- be helpful for your student and-family-podcast-series

The university is taking the deliberate steps to reduce the risk of exposure to the COVID-19 virus for our students, faculty, and staff, as well as our surrounding community. You can find updated information at coronavirus.uiowa.edu

5 HEALTH SERVICES Student Health provides primary medical care for registered University of Iowa students--the same care you would receive from a healthcare provider in your hometown. We are staffed by board certified physicians and nationally certified physician assistants who are dedicated to the field of college health care. We pride ourselves with offering specialty care in the areas of psychiatry as well as gynecology within Student Health. If needed, referrals to specialists at University of Iowa Hospitals and Clinics are easily facilitated. A registered nurse can be reached by phone 24 hours per day for any questions or concerns.

Student Health is located in the Westlawn building on the west campus; easily reached on foot, bus, or car. Our clinic is appointment based so that we may provide students with the appropriate time needed to address their concerns. Additionally, we offer numerous same-day appointments for more urgent needs. A satellite office in the lower level of the IMU, staffed by registered nurses, is convenient for advice, questions, or vaccination needs. Office visits to Student Health are covered by a student’s health fee. Additional services, such as labs, vaccinations, and certain types of procedures and examinations are billed to the student’s insurance.

For more information on what Student Health has to offer, please visit: STUDENTHEALTH.UIOWA.EDU

WELLNESS SERVICES Student Wellness supports student learning through health promotion services aimed at helping students develop healthy lifestyles now and for their futures. Staff include certified health educators, a dietitian, a fitness specialist, and substance abuse counselors. Students can take advantage of free one-on-one consultations for nutrition, fitness, stress management, sleep, and use of alcohol, tobacco and other drugs. Student Wellness also offers educational workshops to groups, online screenings and incentive programs, and health events across campus. Student Wellness has two locations – in Westlawn and the Campus Recreation and Wellness Center.

Find out more information at: STUDENTWELLNESS.UIOWA.EDU

COUNSELING SERVICES: WE’RE HERE FOR YOU! The University of Iowa’s University Counseling Service (UCS) offers students a full range of culturally informed counseling and mental health services including group, individual, and couples counseling. It is the goal of the UCS to assist students in maintaining a mentally healthy life and to assist students with mental health concerns when they negatively impact their overall sense of wellness and their academic and personal lives. All UCS counseling services are without additional charge and are strictly confidential. The UCS also provides prevention services through psycho-educational programming and training to students, staff, faculty, parents, and families. There are UCS locations at Catlett Residence Hall, the College of Dentistry, Jacobsen Football Complex, College of Law, Westlawn, the University Capitol Center, and Tippie College of Business. Students enjoy Iowa’s 53-Foot Find out more about the UCS at: climbing wall COUNSELING.UIOWA.EDU in the Campus Recreation and Wellness Center 6 SEPTEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

31 01 02 03 04 05

MGC & NPHC: IFC Formal Recruitment PHC Primary Recruitment Meet the Greeks Aug. 28- Sept. 3 Sept. 4-7 and 11-13 06 07 08 09 10 11 12 Labor Day University Holiday offices closed PHC Primary Recruitment Sept. 4-7 and 11-13

13 14 15 16 17 18 19

Fall Study Abroad Fair 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

Family Weekend September U-Bill Due

Did You Know? 27 28 29 30 Tutor Iowa is a virtual centralized location for all academic resources offered to undergraduate students. It includes tutoring options from help labs and resource centers, Supplemental Instruction and Success in Rhetoric offerings, academic success worksheets and workshops as well as private tutors for hire! To search for academic Homecoming Week support, visit: tutor.uiowa.edu

ROOMMATE CONFLICTS & RESOURCES FROM THE OFFICE OF RESIDENCE EDUCATION The Residence Education Staff assists students with their transition to college and makes every effort to enhance their residence hall living experience. Through the Residence Education Model, your student will be introduced to a variety of campus and community resources, and participate in many learning experiences tailored to what community your student chose to live in, such as New Student Experience, a Living Learning Community, or Honors. A common concern of students living in the residence halls is: “Will I get along with my roommate?” While the process of living with someone can be stressful for even the most easygoing student, the overwhelming majority of roommates live together well and form positive relationships. Here are some tips for you to share with your student in order to make their roommate experience a positive one: • Consider what you need for the room to be • Communication is key! cohesive to your need and then advocate for yourself • Be open to new perspectives and ideas. when talking with your roommate, however, also consider compromising to allow both you and • You have a Resident Assistant for a reason; talk to them! your roommate(s) to have a great experience.

All students are required to complete a roommate agreement with their RA during the first few weeks of the semester.

For more information, go to housing.uiowa.edu/roommates 7 HAWKEYE ATHLETICS AND STUDENT RECREATION A member of the Big Ten Athletic Conference, Iowa is home to 22 intercollegiate varsity teams. Hawkeye spirit is contagious when you join more than 70,000 screaming fans at on a football Saturday or sit in the 15,500-seat Carver-Hawkeye Arena to cheer on the Hawkeye men’s and women’s basketball, gymnastics, wrestling, or volleyball teams. For information on purchasing student and parent tickets for athletic events, visit: HAWKEYESPORTS.COM

The mission of Recreational Services is to provide diverse recreational experiences that encourage active lifestyles. Recreational Services strives to accomplish this mission every single day at four facilities on campus, including the award-winning Campus Recreation and Wellness Center. Quality recreational opportunities and experiences are offered for members, and the facilities provide healthy, respectful, and safe environments to ensure a positive atmosphere for all. Whether your student is interested in fitness, intramurals, sport clubs, or the outdoors, Recreational Services is guaranteed to be an important and fun part of their adventure at the University of Iowa. For more information, visit: RECSERV.UIOWA.EDU 8 OCTOBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Did You Know? Your student can apply for 01 02 03 financial aid using the FAFSA Fall Engineering beginning October 1, 2020. Career Fair

Find out more at: fafsa.ed.gov Homecoming Week

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October U-Bill Due 25 26 27 28 29 30 31

FINANCIAL MATTERS Students can apply for financial aid by using the Free The Office of Student Financial Aid Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA) on the staff works to promote financial web at fafsa.ed.gov. literacy through education and To apply for need-based aid programs for the 2021- resources so that students have 2022 school year, make sure your student submits the the information necessary to FAFSA as soon as possible after October 1, 2020. For make informed borrowing and consideration for priority financial aid, the FAFSA must financial decisions. Staff are be submitted before December 1, 2020. accessible by phone, email, drop-in, and scheduled Questions to ask your student: one-on-one appointments. • How are your classes going? • Any difficult midterms coming up? CINDY SEYFER Assistant Provost and Director • What’s your favorite part of being in college so far? of Student Financial Aid • Do you need my help with completing the FAFSA?

9 REGISTRATION FOR SPRING CLASSES Registration for the spring semester occurs toward the end of your student’s first semester. Through MyUI, students can check course availability and register for classes on any computer with internet access. Students are also required to meet with their academic advisor prior to their registration date. Registration may be impeded if students have: • Failed to pay their U-Bill • Not submitted proof of their measles, mumps, and rubella immunization to Student Health • Not submitted their final academic transcripts to the Office of Admissions 10 NOVEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

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Last day to withdraw University Dining Fall Break entire registration contract ends 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 University Offices University Offices November U-Bill Due Closed Closed Fall Break

29 30 Did You Know? Your student is required to meet with an academic advisor before registering for classes. Each student has an assigned advisor who is there to help them select appropriate courses and make an academic Fall Break University Dining plan of study. contract resumes

ACADEMIC SUCCESS Questions to ask your student: • Have you talked with your instructors By November, students will have settled into their academic routine, during office hours? taken midterm exams, and completed challenging academic work. • In what ways have your interests changed this If they aren’t happy with their progress, it’s not too late to try new semester? What kinds of classes might you be academic strategies and resources. University instructors hold office taking in the spring? hours as an opportunity for students to ask questions about course material and assignments. The University also offers a variety of • Have you connected with your academic advisor academic assistance, including tutoring, supplemental instruction, this semester? help labs, and many library services. Details are at tutor.uiowa.edu.

During November, students will also continue their conversation with Many students are able to help finance their their academic advisor about their plan of study and the resources education through income earned from a available to help them succeed. They should expect to discuss their part-time job. The University of Iowa offers a final course choices for spring at their registration appointment in variety of part-time jobs on-campus. In addition, early November. Most first year students are advised in the Academic jobs are available off-campus in the Iowa City/ Advising Center (AAC); students who were admitted directly to the Coralville community. Here is information to College of Business, Engineering, Public Health, Nursing, or Pharmacy aid your student in finding a part-time job: have an advisor within their college. Academic Advising Center information can be found at advisingcenter.uiowa.edu. careers.uiowa.edu/student-employment-programs 11 HOW TO HAVE A GOOD BREAK Winter break is an important time in the evolving relationship between you and your student. This is likely the first time that they will be home with you for an extended period of time since starting at Iowa. Remember that it is important for them to have their independence, but they may still need you for many things. Communication is key! Discuss rules for their stay at home. While it is important for you to respect their individuality, your student still needs to know that there are rules and courtesies to be observed. Also, ask questions! Honest inquiries and open conversations about your student’s experiences form the basis of a positive relationship between you and your student.

Snow clings to the trees at Currier Residence Hall12 DECEMBER Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

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Last day of classes 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 University Dining contract ends Residence Halls closed for Finals Week Winter Break at 12:00 Noon 20 21 22 23 24 25 26

University Holiday University Holiday December U-Bill Due offices closed offices closed

Questions to ask your 27 28 29 30 31 student: • How is studying for finals going? • What are you doing to de-stress?

Did You Know?

It’s important to speak with your student about rules for Winter Break in order to make it a pleasant experience for everyone. The Center for Diversity and Enrichment is a place where students can find community, CENTER FOR DIVERSITY & ENRICHMENT academic support services and helpful staff that are commited The mission of the Center for Diversity and Enrichment (CDE) is to to their growth and help recruit and retain a critical mass of students from communities underrepresented in higher education and build an environment development as whole where they can thrive. CDE leads and coordinates outreach and human beings. services to students who identify as racial/ethnic minorities, first generation students, members of the LGBTQ+ community, low-income students, and students with seen or unseen disabilities. Services include academic coaching, holistic student support, and academic TABITHA WIGGINS and identity based programming that promote student success and Interim Director, Center for student enrichment, foster community building and inclusion, establish Diversity and Enrichment pre-college pipelines and college access, and provide diversity training. CDE services are designed to increase retention and graduation rates of underrepresented students at the University of Iowa. 13 OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING If your student is considering living off-campus, the Off-Campus Housing Service may be a helpful resource. This online service lists apartments, houses, condos, and rooms for rent in Iowa City and the surrounding areas. Monthly rental rates vary depending on the distance from campus, age of the building, and services and utilities included in the rent. For more information, visit: OFFCAMPUSHOUSING.UIOWA.EDU

14 JANUARY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Questions to ask your student: Did You Know? 01 02 • Are you excited to get back into the swing of things Most students are in the process of signing a housing lease for fall 2021 before or by February. after break? For more info, visit: • What are your housing plans for next year? Do you University Holiday plan to live off-campus or in the residence halls? offcampushousing.uiowa.edu offices closed 03 04 05 06 07 08 09

10 11 12 13 14 15 16

Residence Halls open

University Dining contract resumes

17 18 Classes begin 19 20 21 22 23 Spring MLK Day Welcome Event January U-Bill Due MLK Human Rights Week

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CAREER PREPARATION We are eager to assist students as they begin contemplating, One of the most important facets of your student’s journey is the “What work environments and need to start preparing for their future career. The Pomerantz Career Center assists students with career exploration and job duties interest me?” and professional development. How can you help your student meet “What experiences do I need their career goals? to develop my skill set?” Our career communities allow • Encourage an appointment with a Career Advisor who will for a tailored approach be knowledgeable about various career fields, industries, companies, and occupations. for advising students based on their career • If your student is an open major, recommend taking a interests. We encourage career assessment. students to visit us early • Suggest joining a student organization or volunteering in the and often to discuss community so your student can gain new skills and build their plans and next steps! résumé. Plus, employers like to see campus and community involvement! ALICIA JOENS For more information, visit: careers.uiowa.edu Senior Career Advisor, Pomerantz Career Center 15 STUDY ABROAD The opportunity to study abroad and encounter abroad affordable for all students. In addition, another culture directly is one of the richest the UI Study Abroad office awards approximately educational experiences available. The university $600,000 a year in scholarships and grants. encourages your student to study abroad Programs are available during the summer and sponsors more than 150 programs in the and winter terms in addition to semester-long Americas, Europe, Asia, Africa, and Oceania. and year-long options. Where, when, and how By planning, a student can study abroad and long your student studies abroad depends on stay on schedule for graduation, and can satisfy their academic and personal objectives. requirements for a major, a minor, and/or a certificate Encourage your student to attend a Discover Study as well as requirements for the General Education Abroad information session to learn how study abroad Program. Students with majors ranging from works and to find the right international opportunity accounting to theatre arts participate each year. for them. It is never too early to start planning. The cost of study abroad programs is dependent on several factors. These factors include the design of the program, the local cost of living, length of Study Abroad the program, and whether a student is an out- International Programs of-state student or an in-state student. In most 1111 University Capitol Centre cases, institutional aid and federal financial aid 319-335-0353 can be applied toward study abroad, making study international.uiowa.edu/study-abroad 16 FEBRUARY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

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Spring Engineering Career Fair 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

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February U-Bill Due

28 Did You Know? The University has a free writing center to assist students with papers. For more student study tips, visit: writingcenter.uiowa.edu

PARKING & TRANSPORTATION

The University of Iowa has multiple resources to help your on the peripheral campus, the storage lot is accessible by student get around campus safely. The most notable of these . Students who bring motorcycles, scooters, and is the CAMBUS system. CAMBUS is a fixed-route bus system mopeds to campus must obtain a permit allowing them providing service to the entire campus. Bus stops are located to access motorcycle parking lots throughout campus. conveniently throughout the campus and provide frequent They may not be parked at campus bicycle racks. service to the residence halls. CAMBUS rides are free and All students bringing motor vehicles of any kind to campus available to everyone. The Bionic Bus, operated by CAMBUS, are required by the Board of Regents to register the motor is a specialized service for persons with disabilities. vehicle with the Parking and Transportation office. Registration Students can use the mobile app Transit to track bus locations can be completed either online through the “My Parking” in real-time, see departure predictions, and receive guided link at MyUI.uiowa.edu or in person at the parking office. navigation. Download the app for free in the Apple Store More information about all Parking and Transportation or Google Play. Students should favorite the routes they services can be found at transportation.uiowa.edu. ride to receive service alerts for detours and weather. It is recommended that students do not bring a motor vehicle to campus due to limited parking. Storage parking Questions to ask your student: lot permits are available as space allows to students living • What are you looking forward to most this semester? in the residence halls. These parking lots are intended for long-term storage, such as between trips home. Located • Let’s talk about Spring Break. What are your plans? 17 ALCOHOL AT IOWA High-risk alcohol use is a concern on campuses across the country. At Iowa, this issue is addressed through a variety of harm reduction strategies. Through these efforts, Iowa students are drinking less and experiencing fewer harms than ever before, but we still have work to do. Families play a vital role— our online parent handbook shared at orientation gives research-proven guidelines for conversations to help keep your student safe and healthy at college.

VP.STUDENTLIFE.UIOWA.EDU/PRIORITIES/ALCOHOL-HARM-REDUCTION

18 MARCH Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

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University Dining Spring Break contract ends 14 15 16 17 18 19 20

Spring Break

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March U-Bill Due

Spring Break University Dining contract resumes 28 29 30 31 Questions to ask your student: • How have you been able to get involved on campus? • How are midterms going?

We know students may experience challenges during TALK TO YOUR STUDENT BEFORE SPRING BREAK their college career that impact their ability to fully While your student navigates their journey at the University of Iowa, it is vital that you talk with them about their academics and participate academically co-curricular activities so that they may make the most of their and socially on campus. educational experiences. It is important that your student is given We provide coordinated the knowledge and tools necessary to make informed decisions. efforts with our For example, the week prior to spring break is the perfect time to campus partners to speak with your students about drugs and alcohol. assist students in overcoming these challenges to get back Did You Know? on track to achieve The Pomerantz Career Center offers numerous resources for success at Iowa. your student including interview skills, resume writing, and connections to internship, job, and volunteer opportunities. DR. ANGIE REAMS Visit careers.uiowa.edu for additional information. Associate Vice President and Dean of Students 19 SAFETY ON CAMPUS The University of Iowa, Department of Public Safety (UIDPS) is a 24- hour operation. UIDPS is dedicated to their mission, “To promote a safe learning environment for each member of the University of Iowa community.” Their goal is to educate students, faculty, and staff in the matters of protection and personal safety. Fulfilling the mission is achieved through education, training, law enforcement, community outreach, security, emergency management, fire safety, key and access control, and crisis intervention. Services are provided by trained and experienced professionals who at all times are expected to respect and safeguard the dignity and rights of the entire University of Iowa community.

Additional information can be found at: POLICE.UIOWA.EDU

Student services include: • Rave Guardian is a free mobile app that allows users to schedule a guided walk home, call UIPD with the touch of a button, and text anonymous tips to police. To gain access to the campus network, create a profile using your UI email address. • NITE RIDE is a free late-night transportation service available to UI students, faculty, and staff of all gender identities. Request a ride between 10 p.m. and 5 a.m. 7 days a week, or an express ride directly to your final destination for $1. • Personal Safety and Self Protection is a presentation that covers the principles of personal safety and self- protection as well as the philosophy of resistance. The course also covers risk reduction, which accounts for 90% of self-defense. • Violent Incident Survival Training (VIST) is an active shooter training program built on a flexible set of principles—“Run, Hide, Fight,”— that may be adapted to any violent situation. Broad preparation throughout our university community for these types of incidents is key for improving outcomes and building resiliency. • Rape Aggression Defense (RAD) is the largest women’s self-defense program in the country. Women learn how to defend themselves in the event of a physical attack through instructions by nationally certified R.A.D. instructors.

T. Anne Cleary Walkway20 APRIL Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

Questions to ask your student: 01 02 03 • What is the plan for summer? Coming home? Internship? Summer classes? • What classes are you taking next semester?

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Last day to withdraw entire registration April U-Bill Due 25 26 27 28 29 30

SEXUAL CONSENT My colleagues and I are inspired to continue the significant history At the University of Iowa, we treat issues concerning your of advocacy and activism at the student’s safety with the utmost importance. Our consent university. RVAP’s compassionate initiative is aimed at educating students about the University’s staff and volunteers are available consent policy, and can be reviewed at dos.uiowa.edu/ assistance/consent. The Rape Victim Advocacy Program 24/7 to confidentially support (RVAP) also provides students with support, advocacy, and anyone impacted by information regarding sexual abuse, as well as support and sexual violence. information for victims and their friends and family. RVAP provides counseling for current or past victims of sexual assault, ADAM ROBINSON sexual abuse, stalking, and sexual harassment. All services are free of charge, confidential, and available to everyone 24-hours Executive Director a day by calling the crisis line (319-335-6000 or 800-228-1625). Rape Victim Advocacy Program For additional resources, see Student Safety on page 27 at the back of the calendar. RVAP is online at: rvap.uiowa.edu.

21 MOVING OUT Time flies when you’re having fun—your student has completed their first academic year at the University of Iowa. If your student is living in the residence halls, University Housing and Dining requires them to officially check-out of the residence halls within 24 hours after their last final. The room check-out process includes turning in all keys that have been checked out to the student and providing a summer address for mail forwarding. Each RA will have a final floor meeting to discuss exactly what students must do to properly check- out of the residence halls. To speed up the process, bring your own moving supplies. Empty boxes, packing tape, cleaning supplies, and a dolly will keep you moving right along! 22 MAY Sunday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Saturday

01 Congratulations… You’ve made it through your first year as a proud member of the Hawkeye Family!

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Last day of classes 09 10 11 12 13 14 15 University Dining contract ends University Housing Finals Week contract ends at Noon 16 17 18 19 20 21 22

23 24 25 26 27 28 29 May U-Bill Due University Holiday 30 31 offices closed

Herky the Hawkeye, Iowa’s CELEBRATING A SUCCESSFUL YEAR official mascot, was created in You and your student have completed your first year as 1948 as the symbol of Hawkeye members of the Hawkeye family. Take time to celebrate, athletics. Drawing his name as a shortened version of the Greek show your Hawkeye spirit, and continue the proud tradition strong-man Hercules, Herky’s of the University of Iowa. On Iowa and Go Hawks! first mascot appearance The word is “Fight! Fight! Fight! for IOWA,” occurred in 1959 at a Let every loyal Iowan sing; football game. Today, he The word is “Fight! Fight! Fight! for IOWA,” remains a staple of Until the walls and rafters ring (Go Hawks!) Iowa Hawkeye pride. Come on and cheer, cheer, cheer, for IOWA Come on and cheer until you hear the final gun. The word is “Fight! Fight! Fight! for IOWA,” Until the game is won. Written by Meredith Willson Questions to ask your student: • Finals are right around the corner—what are you doing to prepare? • When is move out? How can I help with your move out process? 23 ACADEMICS Undergraduate Colleges at Semester Hours Final Examinations the University of Iowa A semester hour (s.h.) is a unit of Dates and times of all final examinations College of Liberal Arts and Sciences measurement. Each course is worth are announced around the fifth week 120 Schaeffer Hall a certain number of semester hours of classes. Your student will receive 319-335-2633 • clas.uiowa.edu of credit. This number is based on this exam schedule from the Registrar Tippie College of Business hours spent in class and the two through email at their uiowa.edu C140 Pappajohn Business Building hours of homework that is expected address. Your student should consult 319-335-1037 • tippie.uiowa.edu for each class meeting. Semester this schedule before making any travel hours for each course are added to plans. Students are not excused from College of Education determine a student’s classification: exams for family holiday plans or events. N459 Lindquist Center • First-Year: 0-29 s.h. earned 319-335-5359 • education.uiowa.edu Remind your student to check their • Sophomore: 30-59 s.h. earned College of Engineering uiowa.edu email address frequently 3100 Seamans Center for the • Junior: 60-89 s.h. earned for important news and reminders. Engineering Arts and Sciences • Senior: 90 + s.h. earned 319-335-5764 • engineering.uiowa.edu Four-Year Graduation Plan College of Nursing Degree Audit Nearly all students who enter the 101 Nursing Building Each student has an individual University as first-time students are 319-335-7018 • nursing.uiowa.edu degree audit, located in MyUI automatically eligible for the Four-Year College of Public Health (MyUI.uiowa.edu). The degree audit Graduation Plan, which promises that 100 College of Public Health Building helps your student to monitor progress students will be able to enroll in the 319-384-1500 • public-health.uiowa.edu toward graduation by comparing the courses they need to graduate in their University College coursework completed to the course primary major in four years. Students 310 Calvin Hall required for the degree. The degree wanting to stay on track for a four- 319-335-1497 • uc.uiowa.edu audit also tracks a student’s GPA. year graduation need to work closely with their advisors to make sure they Earning a Degree at Iowa Academic Policies understand all requirements, as well as the appropriate course sequences. The Your student will be working toward a You can find information regarding Four-Year Graduation Plan is simple degree consisting of 3 components – each of the following topics on in design. The University promises general education coursework, major the website of the Office of the that graduation in four years will not coursework, and elective coursework. Registrar (registrar.uiowa.edu). be delayed by the unavailability of General education coursework is • Academic policies of specific courses. In turn, students promise that designed to provide your student with the undergraduate colleges (links are skills needed for a lifetime of learning and in the MyUI Student Handbook) they will meet the benchmarks (called for a first career. Your student will learn • Graduation information “checkpoints”) that have been established how to pose questions, find answers, • Policy on human rights for ensuring progress toward the degree. evaluate attitudes and beliefs, and adapt • Policy governing undergraduate There are, of course, responsibilities on to change by taking these courses. Major and professional students enrolled both sides. For instance, students must coursework exposes students to the in courses outside their own take advantage of advising and take college or degree program academic field of their choice, focusing responsibility for checking their progress • Registration information on in-depth study of complex problems, along the way. They must also notify issues, and ideas. Work in the major • Release of student records their major department in a timely way encourages students to form academic • Significant deadlines for the if they need help getting into a required 2020-2021 academic year ties with both instructors and peers while class. Together, the University and the • Statements on diversity student ensure a four-year graduation is acquiring in-depth knowledge. Elective and religious diversity coursework rounds out a student’s a goal each student can accomplish. • Student complaints concerning degree program. Each of these three faculty actions required components allows significant • Tuition information: tuition choice for students, encouraging them assessment, resident classification to follow their passions and interests. for tuition purposes • University terminology Minors and Certificate Programs Grade Reports Students who seek additional opportunities may choose to complete Grades are reported on MyUI a minor or certificate as well as their about a week after the end of exam bachelor’s degree program. Students week. Students are able to view can earn a minor or certificate in any grades at MyUI.uiowa.edu. area that offers one—even in another college within the University. 24 Academic Recognition Additional Contacts and Resources

University of Iowa Honors Program Academic Advising Center TRIO Student Support Services Honors students engage with a 319-353-5700 319-335-1288 community of peers, staff and faculty advisingcenter.uiowa.edu diversity.uiowa.edu/trio-sss to develop an individualized honors education, selecting from an array Main Library Tutor Iowa of honors classes and experiential 319-335-5299 319-335-1497 options including research, study lib.uiowa.edu tutor.uiowa.edu abroad and internships. Achievement Mathematics Tutorial Laboratory University of Iowa Honors Program is recognized with University Honors 319-335-0810 319-355-1681 on transcript and diploma. Students math.uiowa.edu/math-tutorial-lab honors.uiowa.edu entering from high school join Honors through an application process. There Speaking Center Writing Center are not formal minimum requirements 319-335-0479 319-335-0188 for entry into the program. However, speakingcenter.uiowa.edu writingcenter.uiowa.edu a successful applicant generally will have earned mostly As and will have chosen a challenging and/or meaningful course of study as allowed by their high school’s curriculum. Students’ responses to an essay FINANCIAL prompt as well as an activities list are U-Bill payment methods include: of equal importance to their academic University Bill (U-Bill) • Online - through MyUI using a credentials. Qualified continuing checking or savings account and transfer students enter through Student U-Bills are created on the • Mail – checks can be mailed to the a separate application process. 1st of each month and are available online through MyUI. The first bill for payment processing center, address the fall semester will be ready August listed on the U-Bill Payment stub Dean’s and President’s Lists 1st and January 1st for the spring Tuition and fees information The Dean’s List recognizes semester. Students receive an email can be found at: registrar.uiowa.edu undergraduate students who achieve to their UIowa email account at the a GPA of 3.50 or above on 12 s.h. beginning of each month, notifying University Records or more of graded work and who them that their U-Bill is available to and Document Fee have no hours of I (incomplete) or review online. Students may choose O (no report) for that semester. to invite a guest or parent to have All new enrollments at the University The President’s List recognizes access to their student information. of Iowa will be assessed a single undergraduates who achieve a GPA of This allows guests and parents to “University Records and Documents 4.00 for 12 s.h. or more of graded work view/pay the U-Bill each month. Fee”. The non-refundable fee and who have no hours of I (incomplete) Payment for the U-Bill is due on combines existing fees into one or O (no report) for two consecutive the 22nd of each month. There package to facilitate assessment, semesters (excluding summer sessions). are two payment options: student service, and satisfaction. • Payment of Total Balance Due For more information please see the Changes in Registration — registrar’s website at: Adding or Dropping a Course • Deferred Payment Plan: registrar.uiowa.edu/university- Tuition and contracted records-and-documents-fee Please visit the Office of the Registrar Housing and Dining charges website for the most current registration can be deferred and paid over information, registrar.uiowa.edu and the first 3 months of fall and spring Additional Contacts choose the Registration tab. Types of semesters. By paying and Resources registration changes include adding the minimum payment due or dropping a course and changing listed on the monthly U-Bill, University Billing Office sections or hours in a course. Once students are automatically enrolled 319-335-0071 or 800-943-4557 changes in registration are no longer in the Deferred Payment Plan. ubill.fo.uiowa.edu You will be charged a $20 fee allowed in MyUI, students will submit Office of Student Financial Aid change of registration forms with each semester, should students choose to take advantage 319-335-1450 required signatures to the UI Service financialaid.uiowa.edu Center at 2700 UCC or as a PDF of this payment option. attachment to [email protected], If a payment of at least the minimum for processing. Under the Registration payment due is not received by the tab at registrar.uiowa.edu students monthly due date, the account may can click on Changes in Registration to be charged a $25 late payment fee. download the Change of Registration form and review which signatures are required for each change.

25 STUDENT LIFE Additional Contacts and Resources Academic Resource Center (ARC) Iowa Memorial Union (IMU) uc.uiowa.edu/retention The IMU is the campus headquarters for student life and Academic Support and Retention activities. It’s a great place to meet friends, relax, study, or grab a bite to eat. The IMU offers the following conveniences: 319-335-1497 • uc.uiowa.edu/student-success/arc • Academic Resource Center - Ground Floor Afro-American Cultural Center • Daily Use Storage Lockers - Ground Floor 319-335-8296 • Dean of Students - 1st Floor • Events Services - 1st Floor multicultural.uiowa.edu/culturalcenters/afrohouse • Fraternity & Sorority Life Programs - 1st Floor Asian Pacific American Cultural Center • Hawkeye Room / Rest Nest - Ground Floor • Hills Bank - Ground Floor 319-335-2719 • Instructional Technology Center - 1st, 2nd, and 3rd Floors multicultural.uiowa.edu/culturalcenters/apacc • IMU Nurse Care - Ground Floor Athletic Ticket Office • Iowa Hawk Shop - Ground Floor • Iowa House Hotel - 1st Floor 319-335-9327 • hawkeyesports.com • Iowa Theater - 1st Floor • Java House - Ground Floor Benefits Office/Student Health Insurance • Leadership, Service, and Civic Engagement - 1st Floor 319-335-2676 • hr.uiowa.edu/benefits • Learning Commons and Quiet Study Space - Ground Floor • Lounge Areas - throughout building Center for Diversity and Enrichment (CDE) • River Room Café - 1st Floor 319-335-3555 • diversity.uiowa.edu/cde • Snack Shack - Ground Floor • Student Accountability - 2nd Floor Daily Iowan • Student Activities Center - 2nd Floor 319-335-5790 • dailyiowan.com • Student Care and Assistance - 1st Floor • Student Engagement and Campus Programs - 1st Floor Dental Clinics • Student Legal Services - Ground Floor 319-335-9650 • dentistry.uiowa.edu • Student Organization Office Suite - 2nd Floor • Union Market Convenience Store - Ground Floor Family Services • Union Station Food Court - Ground Floor hr.uiowa.edu/family-services • University Catering - 2nd Floor • University of Iowa Student Government (UISG) and Graduate Fraternity and Sorority Life Programs & Professional Student Government (GPSG) - 2nd Floor 319-335-3059 • fsl.uiowa.edu • Welcome Center - 1st Floor Student ID Card Hancher 319-335-1160 or 800-HANCHER (462-2437) The Iowa One Card is the student’s official University hancher.uiowa.edu identification card, providing access to facilities and academic services across campus throughout their academic career at International Programs (Study Abroad) Iowa. For questions, contact the Iowa One Card Center weekdays 319-335-0353 • international.uiowa.edu/study-abroad between 8:00 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. or visit idcard.uiowa.edu. Iowa House Hotel Technology Services for Students 319-335-3513 • iowahousehotel.com Get Started with Technology Guide Iowa Hawk Shop (University Book Store) The Get Started Guide provides a handy checklist for students to get set up with technology. Some of the topics include: 319-335-3179 • hawkshop.com • Buying a new computer: All students are eligible for Iowa Memorial Union (IMU) education discounts on personal computer purchases. 319-353-4468 • imu.uiowa.edu • Software: UI students have access to many software titles, including the ability to install Microsoft Office on up to five computers for free. Information Technology Services Help Desk • Internet Access on Campus: Wireless connectivity on campus (called eduroam) is available in all buildings, residence halls, 319-384-HELP (4357) • its.uiowa.edu/helpdesk and many public spaces. Students living in dorms receive wired Latino Native American Cultural Center Internet access (called ResNet). An Ethernet cable is required. • Computer Labs and Printers: Students have access 319-335-8298 to many computers and printers on campus in labs multicultural.uiowa.edu/culturalcenters/lnacc called Instructional Technology Centers (ITCs). • Office 365: Microsoft Office 365 is the UI’s email Leadership, Service, and Civic Engagement system (50GB storage). It also provides access to file 319-335-3059 • leadandserve.uiowa.edu storage, Microsoft Office Online, and much more. Visit the Get Started with Technology Guide at: Office of the Dean of Students its.uiowa.edu/techstart 319-335-1162 • dos.uiowa.edu Students with technology questions should contact the Help Desk by phone at 319-384-HELP (4357), by email at Office of the Registrar [email protected], or visit our website at its.uiowa.edu. 319-335-1999 • registrar.uiowa.edu 26 Student Care and Assistance – Office of Student Accountability Dean of Students 319-335-1527 • dos.uiowa.edu/accountability The Office of the Dean of Students provides assistance to Orientation Services students experiencing crisis and emergency situations. 319-335-1497 • newstudents.uiowa.edu Student assistance helps students with: Parking and Transportation • Hospitalizations 319-335-1475 • transportation.uiowa.edu • Medical emergencies or illness • Mental health concerns Pomerantz Career Center • Death of a family member 319-335-1023 • careers.uiowa.edu • Natural disasters – Fire, Displacement, Tornado, etc. Pride Alliance Center If a situation arises or you have questions, concerns, or need 319-335-7123 more information, please contact the DOS office by phone at multicultural.uiowa.edu/culturalcenters/pridehouse 319-335-1162, by email at [email protected], or visit dos.uiowa.edu/assistance. Recreational Services 319-335-9293 • recserv.uiowa.edu Student Care and Assistance STUDENT SAFETY 319-335-1162 • dos.uiowa.edu/assistance Student Disability Services (SDS) Rights and Privileges 319-335-1462 • sds.studentlife.uiowa.edu As a member of the University of Iowa community, Student Health students can enjoy certain rights and privileges. Among 319-335-8370 • studenthealth.uiowa.edu these are the right to be free from discrimination and sexual harassment, the right to discuss and exchange Student Engagement and Campus Programs ideas, the right to be involved in University governance, 319-335-3059 • getinvolved.uiowa.edu and the right to privacy. The University is guided by a single principle that is reaffirmed in our publications: Student Legal Services The University of Iowa prohibits discrimination in 319-335-3276 • legal.studentlife.uiowa.edu employment, educational programs, and activities on Student Wellness the basis of race, national origin, color, creed, religion, 319-335-8394 • studentwellness.uiowa.edu sex, age, disability, veteran status, sexual orientation, gender identity, or associational preference. The Tech Connection (Buying a Computer) University also affirms its commitment to providing equal 319-335-3120 • hawkshop.com/techconnection opportunities and equal access to University facilities. Undergraduate Admissions UI Policies and Regulations 319-335-3847 • admissions.uiowa.edu UI Policies and Regulations Affecting Students is an important University Counseling Service (UCS) resource that outlines the rights and responsibilities granted to 319-335-7294 • counseling.uiowa.edu every student in the University community. These policies are Women’s Resource and Action Center (WRAC) posted at dos.uiowa.edu. A week after fall semester begins, 319-335-1486 • wrac.uiowa.edu your student will receive an e-mail notice about the policies.

Additional Contacts and Resources Getting Home and Back Cambus Bus service to and from Iowa City is offered by Burlington 319-335-8633 • transportation.uiowa.edu/cambus Trailways, Greyhound, and Megabus. Airports serving Department of Public Safety/University of Iowa Police the Iowa City area are: Eastern Iowa Airport (25 miles 319-335-5022 • police.uiowa.edu from campus) and Quad Cities Airport (65 miles from campus). Additionally, Megabus offers transportation NiteRide to Chicago, Des Moines, Quad Cities, and Omaha. 319-384-1111 • police.uiowa.edu/services/nite-ride Rape Victim Advocacy Program For more information: 319-335-6001 (business) or • Burlington Trailways: burlingtontrailways.com 319-335-6000 (24 hour crisis line) • Greyhound: greyhound.com rvap.uiowa.edu UI Sexual Misconduct Response Coordinator • Megabus: megabus.com 319-335-6200 • osmrc.uiowa.edu Additional Housing Contacts and Resources For additional information, refer to A-Z Search University Housing and Dining on the University of Iowa homepage at: 319-335-3000 • housing.uiowa.edu www.uiowa.edu/homepage/search/index.html Off-Campus Housing Service offcampushousing.uiowa.edu 27 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15

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S Myrtle Ave n Residence Halls CB Chemistry Building • D-12 LGBTQ Lesbian, Gay, Bisexual, Transgender & UCC University Capitol Centre • H-13 n Health Care CBRB Carver Biomedical Research Queer Resource Center • I-7 VAN Van Allen Hall • F-14 B Burge • C-13 BT Boyd Tower • F-6 Building • E-7 LHPD Law, Health Policy, and Disability WCTC West Campus Transportation Center • G-3 BHS Bloomington House • C-14 Center • J-8 CDD Center for Disabilities and CEF Continuing Education Facility • G-14 WL Westlawn • E-8 C Currier • B-13 LIB Main Library • G-11 Development • F-4 CHST 111 Church Street • A-13 WP Water Plant • H-10 CH Children’s Hospital • H-4 CH Catlett Hall • C-12 CMAB College of Medicine Administration LNACC Latino Native American Cultural D Daum • D-13 Building • H-7 Center • I-8 DSB Dental Science Building • E-3 LSP Linn Street Place • I-15 GH General Hospital • F-5 DHS Dubuque House • B-14 CNB College of Nursing Building • E-8 n H Hillcrest • H-9 CPB College of Pharmacy Building • G-7 MEB Medical Education Building • E-6 Arts JCP John W. Colloton Pavilion • H-5 HCB Honors Centerstone Building • C-14 CPHB College of Public Health Building • D-9 MERF Medical Education and Research ABW Art Building West • C-9 JPP John Pappajohn Pavilion • H-5 Facility • E-7 HR Hawks Ridge • J-9 DC Danforth Chapel • E-11 ET Englert Theatre • G-14 MRC Medical Research Center • F-6 MH Macbride Hall • F-13 M Mayflower • A-15 DH Dey House • B-13 HA Hancher Auditorium • A-11 MRF Medical Research Facility • G-6 ML Medical Laboratories • F-7 PARK Parklawn • A-9 EHS Environmental Health and Safety • H-8 HH Halsey Hall • E-12 PFP Pomerantz Family Pavilion • I-5 MLH MacLean Hall • F-12 P Petersen • H-8 EMRB Eckstein Medical Research Building • F-7 OMA Old Museum of Art • C-10 RCP Roy J. Carver Pavilion • G-5 NH North Hall • B-12 R Rienow • H-7 EPB English-Philosophy Building • F-10 SMA* Stanley Museum of Art • H-11 SHC Wendell Johnson Speech and Hearing OC Old Capitol • F-12 Center • G-4 S Slater • H-7 ERF Engineering Research Facility • I-12 TB Theatre Building • B-10 PBB Pappajohn Business Building • E-13 SRF Shipping and Receiving Facility • G-6 STAN Stanley • B-12 GILH Gilmore Hall • E-12 VAB Visual Arts Building • B-9 PBDB Pappajohn Biomedical Discovery VAMC Iowa City Veterans Affairs Medical GSL Glenn Schaeffer Library • B-13 VOX Voxman School of Music • I-13 Building • E-8 Center • D-5 HLEA Hydraulics East Annex • J-11 PC Pomerantz Center • D-13 n General Campus HLHS Hardin Library for the Health PCO Plaza Centre One • H-14 Sciences • E-5 PH Phillips Hall • F-13 n Athletics/Recreation AACC Afro-American Cultural Center • J-8 HLMA Hydraulics Model Annex • J-11 UI Public Parking PHAR Pharmacy Building • G-6 BASE Duane Banks Baseball Stadium • F-1 AJB Adler Journalism and Mass HWTA Hydraulics Wind Tunnel Annex • J-11 HPR1 Hospital Parking Ramp 1 • F-5 Communication Building • G-11 PLTF Public Library Training Facility • H-14 CHA Carver-Hawkeye Arena • D-1 IATL Iowa Advanced Technology HPR2 Hospital Parking Ramp 2 • H-5 APACC Asian Pacific American Cultural Laboratories • D-11 PP Power Plant • I-10 CRWC Campus Recreation and Wellness Center • J-6 Center • I-11 HPR3 Hospital Parking Ramp 3 • G-4 ICL Innovation and Collaboration Lab • D-14 PR President’s Residence • A-13 BB Biology Building • F-14 FH Field House • H-6 HPR4 Hospital Parking Ramp 4 • I-6 IH Iowa House Hotel • E-11 SC Seamans Center for the Engineering BBE Biology Building East • F-14 Arts and Sciences • H-12 FPFB Football Practice Facility Building • F-1 IMUR Iowa Memorial Union Parking IMU Iowa Memorial Union • E-11 Ramp • E-12 BCSB Becker Communication Studies SCST 118 South Clinton Street • H-13 GALC Gerdin Athletic Learning Center • I-7 INRC Iowa Nonprofit Resource Center • I-8 NCP North Campus Parking • C-12 Building • G-11 SH Schaeffer Hall • F-13 JAB Jacobson Athletic Building • G-2 IPA Institute of Public Affairs • I-8 NRP Newton Road Parking • D-7 BELL Bedell Entrepreneurship Learning SHAM Shambaugh Auditorium • H-11 KS Kinnick Stadium • H-3 Laboratory • C-13 JB Jefferson Building • G-14 City ramps H-13 • H-14 • I-14 • F-15 SHL Stanley Hydraulics Laboratory • I-9 RB Recreation Building • G-2 BH Bowman House • D-13 JH Jessup Hall • E-12 SHSE Shambaugh House • B-13 BHC Blank Honors Center • D-12 KH Kuhl House • A-8 SL Sciences Library • F-13 BLB Boyd Law Building • I-8 LAB Law Admissions Building • I-8 SLP Spence Laboratories of Psychology • F-15 BSB Bowen Science Building • F-7 LC Lindquist Center • H-12 STH Stuit Hall • E-15 CALH Calvin Hall • E-12 LCUA Levitt Center for University Advancement • A-10 TH Trowbridge Hall • E-12

*Future Site of the Stanley Museum of Art VISIT MAPS.UIOWA.EDU FOR ADDITIONAL CAMPUS MAPS 28