ROBERT MORRIS UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF ATHLETICS

2020-21 VISITING FAN GUIDE Big enough to matter. Small enough to care.

Robert Morris University combines the best of a big research university and a small college. That’s why RMU is a gateway to great careers and great lives. Ranked among the top universities in the country by the U.S. News & World Report, RMU offers Internships, mentors, and a wealth of opportuni- ties to add your name to the growing list of student success stories.

A private university in suburban , Robert Morris University pre- pares students for great careers and great lives. With more than 80 un- dergraduate and graduate degree programs, plus a variety of professional certificates and customizable programs for corporate and organizational partners, RMU builds on nearly a century of educational excellence.

RMU QUICK FACTS

Location: Moon Township, Pa. Founded: 1921 Enrollment: 5,359 President: Dr. Chris Howard VP / Director of Athletics: Chris King Senior Woman Administrator: Chelsea Blakely Faculty Athletic Representative: John McCarthy Affiliation:NCAA Division I Conference: School Colors: Blue (282) with White and Red (187) University Website: rmu.edu Athletics Website: rmucolonials.com

2 2020-21 INDIVIDUAL GAME TICKET PRICES TICKET OFFICE Jake Sullivan, Director of Sales (412) 397-4934 [email protected] *Tickets are available online at Ticketmaster.com and at the UPMC Events Center

MEN’S BASKETBALL WOMEN’S BASKETBALL FOOTBALL Center Court $25 Courtside $25 General Admission $12 Side Court $18 General Admission $9 Youth/Senior $8 Lower Baseline $13 Youth/Seniors $5 Faculty/Staff* $8 Upper Sideline $12 Faculty/Staff* $5 Military** $8 Faculty/Staff* $9 Groups (+10)*** $4 RMU Students* FREE Groups (+10)*** $7 RMU Students* FREE RMU Students* FREE

MEN’S HOCKEY (advance/day of game) WOMEN’S HOCKEY General Admission $10/$12 General Admission $8 Youth/Seniors $5/$7 Youth/Seniors $5 Faculty/Staff* $5/$5 Faculty/Staff* $5 Military** ---/$5 Military** $5 Groups (+10)*** $4/--- Groups (+10)*** $5 RMU Students* FREE RMU Students* FREE

* Must have RMU ID card (Faculty/Staff for men’s basketball limited to Upper Baseline/Sideline) ** Must have military ID; in-person only ** All group tickets must be purchased in advance of designated game

The following sports are non-ticketed (unless noted) and allow free general admission: - Men’s Lacrosse, Men’s Soccer, Women’s Lacrosse, Women’s Soccer, Softball, Volleyball

3 DIRECTIONS TO RMU FROM THE NORTH FROM THE WEST - Take I-79 South to Exit 66 (Sewickley / Emsworth) - Take the Turnpike to Exit 10 (New Castle) - Follow Route 65 toward Sewickley - Follow I-376 East 24 miles to Business I-376 (Moon) - At the third light, turn left and cross the Sewickley Bridge - Proceed four miles and turn left on University Boulevard - At the end of the bridge, turn right on University Boulevard - Follow 1.5 miles to the sixth light. Turn right onto the - Follow 1.5 miles to the second light, turn right onto the RMU campus RMU campus FROM DOWNTOWN PITTSBURGH FROM THE SOUTH - Take I-376 West toward Pittsburgh International Airport - Take I-79 North to Exit 59B, I-376 West (Airport) - Take Exit 57, Business I-376 (Moon) - Take exit 57, Business I-376 (Moon) - At the second light, turn right on University Boulevard - At the second light, turn right onto University Boulevard - Follow 1.5 miles to the sixth light. Turn right onto the RMU campus - Follow 1.5 miles to the sixth light. Turn right onto the RMU campus FROM PITTSBURGH INT’L AIRPORT - Take the airport exit to I-376 West (Moon-Beaver) FROM THE EAST - Follow to Business 376 (Flaugherty-Moon) exit - Take the Pennsylvania Turnpike or I-80 to I-79 South - After the stop sign, make the second right onto Business - Follow directions from the North I-376 (Moon) - At the third light, turn left on University Boulevard - Follow 1.5 miles to the sixth light. Turn right onto the RMU campus

STUDENT RECREATION & FITNESS CENTER

ROBERT MORRIS NORTH ATHLETIC COMPLEX UNIVERSITY LOT 16 6001 UNIVERSITY BLVD. MOON TOWNSHIP, PA 15108

POLICE / EMERGENCIES 412-397-2424 GALLATIN LOT 17 ADAMS RESIDENCE HALLS11 SALEM LEXINGTON HAMILTON MONROE

MARSHALL ROSS CONCORD LOT 15 HANCOCK RMU Island Sports Center L MADISON 7600 Grant Avenue

SAND LOT 11MASSEY WASHINGTON VOLLEYBALL COLONIAL VILLAGE JOE BUSINESS WALTON LOT 14 LOT 12 STADIUM LOT 4 JEFFERSON LAFAYETTE Moon Plaza Shopping Center LOT 13

LOT 3 PATRICK HENRY FRANKLIN HALE Events Center W NICHOLSON UPMC ay LOT 10 EVENTS CENTER ACADEMIC HALLS LOT 2 ROGAL LOT 9

RMU Yorktown Hall 8256 University Boulevard SCAIFE LOT 1 LOT 5 JOHN JAY POLICE LOT 6 REVERE LOT 8

PARKING LOTS LOT 7 WHEATLEY 1 Events Center Lower  10 Upper Massey  All visitors must visit 2 Events Center Upper  11 Massey Reserved  the Police Department CAREER CENTER 3 Patrick Henry  12 Colonial Village  for parking information. 4 Washington Gravel  13 Jefferson  5 Barry  14 Gazebo  6 Nicholson  15 Residence Life General Parking 7 Lower John Jay  16 SRFC  Residential Parking 8 Wheatley  17 Colonial Way  Staff Parking 9 Scaife  Updated Aug. 9, 2019 4 HOTEL PARTNERS

DoubleTree Pittsburgh Airport 8402 University Blvd. Moon Township, PA 15108 For discounted rates, please contact: Sales Department / RMU Specialist: (412) 329-1400 [email protected]

Sheraton Pittsburgh Airport 1160 Thorn Run Road Coraopolis, PA 15108 (412) 262-2400 For discounted rates, please contact: Neal Washington: (412) 375-5162 [email protected]

5 RESTAURANT PARTNERS

Eat’n Park Fox’s Pizza 1520 University Boulevard 998 Broadhead Road Moon Township, PA 15108 Moon Township, PA 15108 (412) 264-7201 (724) 457-3697

Chick-fil-A Robinson Moe’s Southwest Grill 120 Andrew Drive 5432 Campbells Run Road Pittsburgh, PA 15275 Pittsburgh, PA 15205 (412) 490-0177 (412) 788-4885

Panera Bread 9898 University Blvd. Moon Township, PA 15108 (412) 262-1939

6 TRAVEL INFORMATION PITTSBURGH INTERNATIONAL AIRPORT The Pittsburgh International Airport is lo- cated about 10 miles west of downtown Pittsburgh in Moon Township, Pa., and first opened in 1952. In 2017, local officials un- veiled plans for a $1.1 billion renovation, which will include a new terminal for check- in, security, and baggage claim adjacent to the gates. It is projected to open in 2023. The airport is currently serviced by the fol- lowing airlines: Air Canada, Alaska Airlines, Allegiant, American Airlines, Boutique Air, British Airways, Condor, Delta Air Lines, Frontier, JetBlue, Southwest, Southern Air- ways Express, Spirit, and United Airlines. The airport offers approximately 650 non- stop flights over the course of a week to des- tinations such as, but not limited to: Atlanta, Baltimore, Boston, Charlotte, Chicago, Dal- las, Denver, Detroit, Houston, Las Vegas, Los Angeles, Miami, Minneapolis, Nashville, New York, Orlando, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Seat- tle, St. Louis, Tampa, and Washington D.C.

CONTACT INFORMATION Airport Information (412) 472-3525 Airport Parking Office (412) 472-5050 Lost & Found (412) 472-3525

Air Canada (888) 247-2262 Alaska Airlines (800) 252-7522 Allegiant (702) 505-8888 American Airlines (800) 433-7300 Boutique Air (855) 268-8478 British Airways (877) 767-7970 Condor (866) 960-7915 Delta Air Lines (800) 221-1212 Frontier (800) 921-8101 JetBlue (800) 538-2583 Southwest (800) 435-9792 Southern Airways Express (800) 329-0485 Spirit (855) 728-3555 United Airlines (855) 820-3610

7 TRAVEL INFORMATION PITTSBURGH The City of Pittsburgh was named in 1758 by General John Forbes, in honor of British statesman William Pitt, 1st Earl of Chatham. It was incorporated as a borough on April 22, 1794, and from 1891 to 1911, the city’s name was federally recognized as “Pittsburg”, though the use of the final h was retained during this period by the city government and other local organizations. After a public campaign, the federal decision to drop the h was reversed. Pittsburgh is known both as “the Steel City” for its more than 300 steel-related business- es and as the “City of Bridges” for its 446 bridges. Aside from steel, Pittsburgh has led in manufacturing of aluminum, glass, shipbuilding, petroleum, foods, sports, transportation, computing, autos, and electronics. After the deindustrialization of the mid-20th century, Pittsburgh has transformed into a hub for the health care, education, and technology in- dustries, and the area is home to 68 colleges and universities. In 2015, Pittsburgh was listed among the “eleven most livable cities in the world”. The Econ- omist’s Global Liveability Rating placed Pittsburgh as the most or second-most livable city in the United States in 2005, 2009, 2011, 2012, and 2014.

Population (2010): 305,704 MOON TOWNSHIP Moon Township was incorporated in 1788 as one of the original townships of the newly created Allegheny County. The following year, by an act of legislature a portion of Wash- ington County, south of the Ohio River, was transferred back to Allegheny County - that transferred area became part of Moon Township. Moon Township occupied an enormous tract of land when created, possibly up to 145 square miles. Legends of the time indicate that it would take one man on horseback two days to travel between the boundaries of the township. In 1790, the current Fayette Town- ship was portioned off from Moon Township, followed by Findlay and Crescent townships, respectively. Moon became home to Pittsburgh’s modern-day airport in 1951, replacing the Allegheny County Airport as the main terminal for the region. The township is home to the Air Force Reserve 911th Airlift Wing, 171st Air Refueling Wing of the Pennsylvania Air National Guard, and the Army 99th Regional Readiness Command. It also is the location for Nova Chemi- cals, FedEx Ground, and First Health/Coventry corporation headquarters.

Population (2010): 24,185

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