DOCSLIB.ORG

OFFICE of UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS at Rossborough Inn

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
OFFICE of UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS at Rossborough Inn OFFICE OF UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS at Rossborough Inn www.admissions.umd.edu 301-314-8385 1-800-422-5867 [email protected] OFFICE OF UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS Campus Walking Tours Terrapin Tours offered Monday - Friday at 11 am & 2 pm departing from the main floor of the Rossborough Inn. MITCHELL BUILDING REGISTRATION OFFICES UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS ROSSBOROUGH INN UNDERGRADUATE ADMISSIONS TOURS DIRECTORY OF CAMPUS BUILDINGS, COLLEGES, SCHOOLS, DEPARTMENTS, ORGANIZATIONS, INSTITUTES, CENTERS, LABORATORIES, LIBRARIES, DINING HALLS CAMPUS DINING 163 Alpha Phi Alpha (social fraternity) C-4 Management D-5 066 Education Annex, West (EDA) C-5 077 Institutional Studies, Offi ce of D-5 054 National Center for Smart Growth Research & Education C-5 034 Russian Language Program D-4 163 Adele’s Restaurant C-4 163 Alpha Phi Omega (coed service fraternity) C-4 039 Center for International & Security Studies at Maryland 079 Educational Talent Search Program E-5 018 Insurance, Institutional E-6 076 National Consortium for the Study of Terrorism & 407 Samuel Riggs IV Alumni Center B-4 386 Applause Café B-3 038 Alpha Phi Sigma (criminal justice) D-5 (CISSM) C-5 115 Electrical & Computer Engineering, Dept. of E-3 163 Interfraternity Council C-4 Responses to Terrorism (START) D-4 088 Salamander (Fire Protection) Honorary Society E-4 115 Bytes Café @ A.V. Williams E-3 134 Alpha Sigma Phi (social fraternity) E-5 143 Center for Knowledge Management C-4 311 Elkins Bldg. (USM) A-1 043 International Affairs, Offi ce of D-5 805 National Foreign Language Center (Patapsco Building) H-5 048 School/University Cooperative Programs D-5 026 Commons Shop (South Campus Dining Hall) D-5 n/a Alpha Tau Omega (social fraternity) 4611 College Ave 162 Center for Leadership and Organizational Change C-4 338 Employment Offi ce, Campus D-1 042 International Communication & Negotiation Simulations 147 National Public Broadcasting Archives D-4 143 Science Teaching Center C-4 079 Dairy (Visitor Center) E-5 163 Alpha Theta Gamma (social sorority) C-4 143 Center for Learning and Educational Technology C-4 001 Energy Plant E-5 (ICONS) D-5 078 National Scholarships Offi ce E-5 044 Sea Grant College D-5 026 Dining Hall, South Campus (SDH) D-5 074 America Reads, America Counts D-5 143 Center for Mathematics Education C-4 223 Energy Research Facility (ERF) E-3 052 International Education Services E-4 052 National Student Exchange Program E-4 034 Second Language Acquisition Program D-4 128 Dining Hall, The Diner C-3 074 American Studies, Dept. of D-5 088 Center for Minorities in Science & Engineering E-5 225 Engineering, A. James Clark School of E-3 043 International & Executive Programs, Offi ce of D-5 142 Natural Resources Management Program D-3 046 Senate, College Park D-5 973 Dining, Hillel Kosher B-5 142 Animal and Avian Sciences, Dept. of D-3 034 Center for Persian Studies D-4 093 Engineering Annex Bldg. (EAB) E-3 076 International Programs, Offi ce of D-4 010 Networking & Telecommunication Services D-4 052 Senior Council E-4 088 E + M Deli & Coffee Shop E-4 103 Animal Science Service Bldg. D-3 912 Center for Public Issues in Biotechnology D-6 088 Engineering Classroom Bldg. E-4 052 Institutional Research, Planning & Assessment E-4 144 Neuroscience & Cognitive Science Program D-4 003 Service Building E-5 163 Food Co-op C-4 142 Animal Sciences/Agricultural Engineering Bldg. (ANS) D-3 039 Center for Public Policy & Private Enterprise C-5 089 Engineering Laboratory Bldg. (EGL) E-4 078 Intramural Sports, Offi ce of E-5 382 Neutral Buoyancy Research Facility H-6 159 Shipley Field (Baseball) C-4 163 Food Court (Student Union) C-4 008 Annapolis Hall (Resident Life Offi ce) (ANN) D-6 043 Center for Renaissance & Baroque Studies D-5 090 Engineering Materials Program E-3 163 Iota Nu Delta (social fraternity) C-4 147 Non-print Media Services D-4 037 Shoemaker Bldg. (Counseling Center) (SHM) D-5 035 Footnotes Café C-5 407 Annual Giving Offi ce B-4 146 Center for Research on Military Organization C-5 141 English, Dept. of D-6 163 Iota Phi Theta (social fraternity) C-4 142 Northeastern Regional Aquaculture Center (NRAC) D-3 075 Shriver Laboratory (SHR) D-4 360 ICA Café D-2 047 Anthropology, Dept. of D-5 406 Center for Scientifi c Computation & Mathematical 043 English Institute, Maryland D-5 083 J.M. Patterson Hall (JMP) D-3 090 Nuclear Training Reactor E-3 013 Shuttle-UM Bus Facility F-4 225 Kim Kafe E-3 144 Anxiety Disorders, MD Center for D-4 Modeling E-4 036 Entomology, Dept. of D-4 034 Japanese Language Program D-4 046 Nutrition & Food Sciences Program D-5 163 Sigma Beta Rho (social fraternity) C-4 250 Leonardtown Shop F-5 156 Apiary (API) B-3 225 Center for Small Smart Systems E-3 338 Environmental Safety, Dept. of D-1 034 Jimenez Hall (JMZ) C-4 232 Nyumburu Cultural Center (NCC) D-4 174 Sigma Delta Tau (social sorority) E-6 360 Market Place Deli @ Comcast D-2 084 Applied Mathematics Program D-4 162 Center for Specialized Journalism, Knight C-4 344 Environmental Services Facility C-2 805 Joint Institute for Food Safety and Applied Nutrition n/a ODK Fountain (Mall) D-5 163 Sigma Gamma Rho (social sorority) C-4 166 Mulligan’s Grill & Pub A-3 399 Aquatic Center C-3 044 Center for Studies in Nineteenth Century Music D-5 068 Eppley Recreation Center, Geary F. (ERC) C-3 (JIFSAN) H-5 224 OIT Help Desk D-3 135 Sigma Kappa (social Sorority) E-5 097 North Campus Snack ‘n’ Shop D-3 054 Arabic Flagship Program C-5 042 Center for Studies of Post Communist Societies D-5 255 Epidemiology & Biostatistics, Department of D-3 n/a Joint Global Change Research Institute F-2 077 Ombuds Offi cer for Faculty D-5 n/a Sigma Nu (social fraternity) 4617 Norwich Rd. 082 Physics Espresso Cart D-4 145 Architecture, Planning & Preservation (School of) C-5 162 Center for the Study of the African Diaspora C-4 n/a Episcopal Student Center E-6 059 Journalism (College of) Bldg. (JRN) C-5 071 Ombuds Offi cer for Graduate Students E-5 133 Sigma Phi Epsilon (social fraternity) F-5 039 Rudy’s Café C-5 003 Architecture, Engin. & Construction, Dept. of E-5 162 Center for the Study of Visual Art C-4 038 Ethnic Minority Issues, President’s Commission on D-5 052 Judicial Programs, Offi ce of E-4 162 Ombuds Offi cer for Staff C-4 163 Sigma Pi (social fraternity) C-4 068 Sneaker’s Café (ERC) C-3 035 Archives, University C-5 912 Center for Substance Abuse Research D-6 039 Executive Education, Offi ce of C-5 227 Jull Hall (Applied Agriculture) (JUL) D-3 052 Ombuds Offi cer for Undergrad Students E-4 163 Sigma Psi Zeta (social sorority) C-4 163 Subway (Terp Zone) C-4 078 Armory, Reckord (ARM) E-5 082 Center for Superconductivity Research D-4 039 Executive Programs, School of Public Policy Offi ce of C-5 126 Kappa Alpha (Social Fraternity) E-5 052 Omicron Delta Kappa (National Leadership Honorary) E-4 044 Skinner Bldg. (SKN) D-5 088 Taco Bell Express (Engineering) E-4 162 Army ROTC C-4 046 Center for Teaching Excellence D-5 077 Extended Studies, Offi ce of D-5 n/a Kappa Alpha Theta (Social Sorority) 7407 Princeton Ave 003 Operations & Maintenance, Dept of E-5 039 Sloan Biotechnology Industry Center C-5 163 Art & Learning Center C-4 381 Center for Young Children (CYC) B-3 800 4-H Headquarters Bldg. C-1 n/a Kappa Delta (Social Sorority) 4610 College Ave 162 Orientation, Offi ce of (New Student) C-4 388 Soccer, Ludwig Field B-4 CAMPUS HOUSING 146 Art Department C-5 255 Center on Aging D-3 003 Facilities & Construction Group E-5 143 Kappa Delta Pi (Education Honor Society) C-4 395 Paint Branch Turfgrass Research Facility (PBR) C-1 146 Sociology, Dept. of C-5 024 Allegany Hall (AGY) D-6 146 Art Gallery C-5 087 Central Animal Resources Facility E-3 003 Facilities Management, Dept. of E-5 386 Kappa Kappa Psi (Band Fraternity) B-3 163 Panhellenic Association C-4 n/a Softball Complex, Terrapin D-2 060 Anne Arundel (Honors) Hall (ANA) C-5 146 Art History and Archeology, Dept. of C-5 383 Central Receiving F-6 046 Family Studies, Dept. of D-5 163 Kappa Phi Lambda (Social Sorority) C-4 037 Parent Consultation & Child Evaluation Service D-5 143 Special Education, Dept. of C-4 016 Baltimore Hall (BAL) D-3 146 Art-Sociology Bldg. (ASY) C-5 n/a Chabad Jewish Student Center F-6 140 Faculty/Staff Assistance Program D-4 388 Kehoe Track at Ludwig Field B-4 052 Parents’ Association E-4 407 Special Events, Offi ce of B-4 099 Bel Air (College Park Scholars) Hall (BEL) D-3 048 Arts & Humanities, College of D-5 311 Chancellor’s Offi ce, University System (Elkins Bldg.) A-1 046 Family Service Center D-5 225 Kim Engineering Bldg., Jeong H. (Dean’s Offi ce) (KEB) E-3 404 Parking Garage, Mowatt Lane (Visitor Parking) C-6 360 Sports Information (Athletics) D-2 015 Calvert Hall (CAL) D-5 143 Assessment Resources Center, MD C-4 009 Chapel, Memorial D-5 414 Field Hockey & Lacrosse Complex E-2 255 Kinesiology & Physical Education, Dept.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • April 28, 2007
    Maryland Day 2007Maryland Day 2007Maryland Day 2007 COME OUT AND JOIN US FOR THE 9TH ANNUAL MARYLAND DAY ON SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 2007. 1.877.UMTERPS or call toll free www.marylandday.umd.edu For updates and more information, check our Web site at For updates and more information, check our Web MARYLAND DAY! DATE TIME PRICE CONDITIONS 10–4 APRIL 28 FREE rain or shine Come out and join us for the Ninth Annual Maryland Day on Saturday, April 28, 2007. This year, we want to send you, your family and friends on an engaging journey through our diverse world. From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., the University of Maryland opens it doors to the entire community so that you can participate in a variety of hands-on activities or catch exhibits exploring the university’s hidden and well-known treasures. And don’t miss this year’s “special feature,” the Global Village, where you can experience music, cooking demonstrations and performances from around the world and learn about the university’s leading international partnerships and programs. LOCATION ***UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND**** www.marylandday.umd.edu 42810420742 185625154 07 Please review this program to find out which of the over 400 FREE events will most interest you and your family. We look forward to seeing you on Maryland Day! Maryland Day 2007Maryland Day 2007Maryland Day 2007 COME OUT AND JOIN US 2 explore our world contents Planning Your Day: Use Our Learning Neighborhoods list of sponsoring departments Take a few moments to review the program and find out about events that most 3 interest you.
    [Show full text]
  • Great Teams & Moments
    GREAT TEAMS & MOMENTS Great Teams and Great Moments define Maryland women’s basketball since it earned varsity distinction in the 1970s, rising quickly among the nation’s elite and TERRAPIN TRADITION maintaining excellence and winning seasons nearly 30 years later. Greatness has • FINAL FOUR APPEARANCES: 3 been synonymous with Terrapin women’s hoops. And synonymous with the Ter- • NATIONAL TOURNAMENT APPEARANCES: 19 rapins was been Chris Weller who began her Terrapin legacy as first a player in the • ACC CHAMPIONSHIPS: 8 • 20-WIN SEASONS: 12 mid-1960s, only to return later as an assistant, and eventually, head coach until her • OLYMPIANS: 5 retirement in 2002. • ALL-AMERICANS: 4 The Weller Era was marked by NCAA Tournaments, collegiate milestones and • ALL-ACC: 24 perennial national rankings. Here is a chronological look at highlights – great moments • RHODES SCHOLAR: 1 – in Terrapin history. 1972-73 1977-78 1980-81 STATE CHAMPIONS ACC CHAMPIONS ACC CHAMPIONS Maryland wins its first state championship with a 46-43 AIAW FINALS AIAW QUARTERFINALS victory over Morgan State. The Terps register their best season to date, with numerous Maryland continues its prominence in the EAIAW Re- “firsts.” Maryland captures the first of its now unprecedented gional, advancing to the title game for the fourth straight eight ACC championships, earns a second-place finish in the season. A 64-63 win over emerging rival NC State on Feb. 1974-75 EAIAW Tournament and finishes sixth in the final AP poll. The 14 helps the Terps capture the ACC crown for the third time STATE CHAMPIONS Terps beat UCLA and Olympian Ann Myers, 92-88 on Jan.
    [Show full text]
  • Record Book.Indd
    2002 NCAA CHAMPIONS 2006-07 MARYLAND 2004 ACC CHAMPIONS MEN’S BASKETBALL 27 SPORTS YEAR-BY-YEAR FINISHES Overall Final Conference Conference Tourn. Year Win Loss Pct. Rank Home Away Neu. Win Loss Pct. Finish Win Loss Finish Coach Postseason 1904-05 0 2 .000 1910-11 3 9 .250 2-3 1-6 1913-14 0 16 .000 0-5 0-11 1918-19 1 5 .167 0-0 0-0 1-5 1923-24 5 7 .417 3-6 1-0 1-1 1 2 .333 11th 1 1 Quarterfinals H. Burton Shipley 1924-25 12 5 .706 7-2 4-2 1-1 3 1 .750 4th 0 1 First Round H. Burton Shipley 1925-26 14 3 .824 10-1 4-1 0-1 7 1 .875 4th 0 1 First Round H. Burton Shipley 1926-27 10 10 .500 7-2 3-7 0-1 6 4 .600 9th 0 1 First Round H. Burton Shipley 1927-28 14 4 .778 11-0 3-4 8 1 .889 4th DNP H. Burton Shipley 1928-29 7 9 .438 3-5 4-3 0-1 2 5 .286 21st 0 1 First Round H. Burton Shipley 1929-30 16 6 .727 10-3 6-2 0-1 9 5 .643 10th 0 1 First Round H. Burton Shipley 1930-31 18 4 .818 10-2 4-2 4-0 8 1 .889 2nd 2 0 Champions H. Burton Shipley 1931-32 16 4 .800 11-1 5-2 0-1 9 1 .900 T1st 0 1 First Round H.
    [Show full text]
  • 2002 Maryland Spring Football
    2001 ACC Champions 2002 Maryland Football Prospectus 2002 MARYLAND SPRING FOOTBALL Table of Contents Maryland Terrapin Quick Facts TEAM INFORMATION PLAYER PROFILES GENERAL Team Information 1 Key Returning Player Profiles 15 Name of School University of Maryland 2002 Schedule 1 2002 Recruits 31 City, Zip College Park, Md. 20742 2002 Spring Schedule 1 Founded 1807 Spring Football Notebook 2 2001 SEASON REVIEW Enrollment 33,006 Spring Football Preview 4 Season In Review Notebook 35 Nickname Terrapins, Terps Alphabetical Roster 8 2001 Final Statistics 37 School Colors Red, White, Black, Gold Numerical Roster 9 Offensive Game-By-Game Stats 39 Stadium Byrd Stadium Capacity 48,055 Spring Depth Chart 10 Defensive Game-By-Game Stats 40 Surface Natural Grass Personnel Breakdown 11 Team Game-By-Game Statistics 41 Affiliation NCAA Division I-A Head Coach Ralph Friedgen 12 Game-By-Game Starters 42 Conference Atlantic Coast Conference Coaching Staff 14 Participation Chart 43 President (Alma Mater, Year) Dr. C.D. Mote, Jr. (California ‘51) Game Box Scores & Recaps 44 Athletics Director (Alma Mater, Year) Deborah A. Yow (Elon ‘74) Media Guidelines 48 HISTORY First year of football 1892 2002 Schedule All-time record 546-487-43 (.527/1076 games) Day Date Opponent All-time bowl/playoff record 6-10-2 Years in postseason play 18 (1947-49-51-53-55-73-74-75-76-77-78- Sat Aug. 31 Notre Dame (ABC) - Kickoff Classic (East Rutherford. N.J.) 80-82-83-84-85-90-01) Sat Sept. 7 AKRON Last postseason appearance 2001 Sat. Sept. 14 FLORIDA STATE* Last postseason result lost to Florida, 56-23 (FedEx Orange Bowl, 1-2-02) Sat Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • UMD Community Living Handb
    COMMUNITY LIVING THE RESIDENCE HALLS HANDBOOK 2013 – 2014 Community_Living_Cover_2013.indd 1 8/2/13 2:59 PM TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Residential Communities 5 Your Hall 10 Safety and Security 16 Rights & Responsibilities 41 Living in a Residential Community 45 Academic Success 46 Room Changes 53 Housing Commitments 55 Computer Use in Your Room 58 Quick Reference 61 Telephone List 64 Index RESIDENTIAL COMMUNITIES NORTH CAMPUS The North Campus area consists of three high rise communities. The twelve buildings provide traditional and semi-suite style housing for more than 5,500 students. Recreational and fi tness facilities are in the adjacent Eppley Recreation Center. The North Campus Community Offi ce is located in Oakland Hall. Denton Community includes: • Honors offi ces, conference spaces, and team rooms • coeducational Denton, Easton, Elkton, and located in LaPlata Hall; Oakland Halls; • air conditioned housing in LaPlata Hall; • the Community offi ce located in Easton Hall; • The Diner, which is located in the center of the • a 24-hour service desk in every hall; community; • located across from the Clarice Smith • basement recreation room in LaPlata Hall; Performing Arts Center; • quiet study locations in each of the three halls. • Math Success Program in the Oakland Hall Academic Enrichment Center; Cambridge Community includes: • Flexus and Virtus Living Learning Programs; • coeducational Cambridge, Chestertown, • Syn*Quest Collaborative Program; Cumberland, Bel Air, and Centreville Halls; • quiet study locations in each hall; • College Park Scholars housing; • air conditioned housing in all four residence halls; • College Park Scholars faculty offi ces and classrooms • 251 North Dining facility, 24 Hour Shop and Café; in all fi ve halls of this community; • Basement recreation rooms in each of the four halls.
    [Show full text]
  • Howard Burton Shipley Martinsburg 1915, 1918, 1922 Waynesboro 1920-21 Infielder / Player-Manager
    Howard Burton Shipley Martinsburg 1915, 1918, 1922 Waynesboro 1920-21 Infielder / Player-Manager By Mark C. Zeigler When “Country” Morris was organizing his inaugural team for the Martinsburg club in 1915, one of the first people he recruited was his best friend from his college athletic days, Howard Burton Shipley. Born on January 17, 1890 in Anne Arundel County, MD , he was a native of Harmons, MD. His name has become recognized as part of University of Maryland history, which spanned almost 80 years, from 1896, when he served as the waterboy for the football team, until his death in 1976. A very popular figure, and colorful personality at Maryland, according to a story attributed to The Baltimore Sun, Shipley’s sense of humor stimulated all those with whom he associated on campus. A standout multi-sport athlete, Shipley entered Maryland Agricultural College while a prep student in 1908, and graduated from the college in the spring of 1914. He played football, basketball and baseball during that time. He helped organize and was team captain of the school’s second ever basketball team during the 1910-11 season, compiling a 3-9 record, as a student coach. After graduation he coached at Perkiomean Prep in Phoenixville, PA and Marshall College, before entering the service during World War I on June 24, 1918. He was commissioned as a lieutenant in the army two months later at Camp Gordon, GA. After the war, Shipley was the athletic director, baseball and basketball coach at the University of Delaware, until his contract was not renewed after the 1922 season.
    [Show full text]
  • The University of Maryland
    42 2007 MARYLAND WOMEN'S SOCCER THE UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND It has earned a national reputation for its enriched educational These programs are guided by outstanding faculty whose DEEP ROOTS, experiences for undergraduates, including such widely imitated accomplishments in research abound. Whether the issue is BROAD IMPACT living/learning programs as College Park Scholars; Gemstone, Mideast peace, cutting-edge research in nanoscience, homeland Charles Benedict Calvert founded the Maryland Agricultural a unique program that brings teams of students together from security or bioscience advances, Maryland faculty are selected College in 1856 with the goal of creating a school that would across disciplines to tackle specific technical problems; and the for national leadership and are making news. Many recent major offer outstanding practical knowledge to him and his neighbors Hinman CEO Entrepreneurship Program, sponsored jointly by faculty initiatives receiving significant external support strengthen and be “an institution superior to any other.” the A. James Clark School of Engineering and the Robert H. our homeland security endeavors—centers for research on One hundred and fifty years later, the University of Maryland Smith School of Business, and widely recognized as the most agrosecurity and emergency management; intermodal freight has blossomed from its roots as the state’s first agricultural successful student entrepreneurship program in the nation. transportation security; behavioral and social analyses of college and one of America’s original land grant institutions terrorism and responses to terrorism; astrophysics and advanced into a model of the modern research university. It is the state’s world climate and weather prediction; and a national Center for greatest asset for its economic development and its future, and Advanced Study of Language.
    [Show full text]
  • University of Maryland Men's Basketball Media Guides
    1 ,™ maw > -J?. k uruo xavo^jj 1981-82 TERRAPIN BASKETBALL SCHEDULE Day Date Opponent Time Location NOVEMBER Wed. 18 Australian National Team 8:00 Cole Field House (Exhibition) Fri. 27 St. Peters 8:00 Cole Field House Sun. 29 Lafayette 8:00 Cole Field House DECEMBER Wed. 2 Long Island University 8:00 Cole Field House Sat. 5 George Mason 8:00 Cole Field House TV Mon. 7 U.M. -Eastern Shore 8:00 Cole Field House Wed. 9 Towson State University 8:00 Cole Field House Sat. 12 North Carolina State 1:00 Raleigh, N.C. TV Sat. 19 Ohio University 7:30 Cole Field House TV Wed. 23 Georgia Tech 8:00 Cole Field House Tues. 29 U.C.L.A. 8:30 PCT Los Angeles, CA TV JANUARY Wed. 6 North Carolina 7:00 Cole Field House TV Sat. 9 Duke 8:00 Durham, N.C. TV Tues. 12 Virginia 8:00 Charlottesville, VA TV Sat. 16 Clemson 3:30 Cole Field House TV Wed. 20 Canisius 8:00 Cole Field House Sat. 23 Notre Dame 1:30 South Bend, IN TV Wed. 27 William & Mary 7:30 Williamsbui'g, VA Sat. 30 Georgia Tech 1:00 Atlanta, GA TV FEBRUARY Wed. 3 Wake Forest 8:00 Cole Field House Sat. 6 Duke 3:00 Cole Field House TV Sun. 7 Hofstra 8:00 Cole Field House Thurs. 11 North Carolina 8:00 Chapel Hill , NC TV Wed. 17 Clemson 8:00 Clemson, SC Sat. 20 Wake Forest 8:00 Greensboro i NC f Wed. 24 North Carolina State 8:00 Cole Field House Sat.
    [Show full text]
  • Administrative Policies and Procedures for Large Multi-Purpose Arenas on University Campuses
    Louisiana State University LSU Digital Commons LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses Graduate School 1975 Administrative Policies and Procedures for Large Multi-Purpose Arenas on University Campuses. William H. Bankhead Jr Louisiana State University and Agricultural & Mechanical College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses Recommended Citation Bankhead, William H. Jr, "Administrative Policies and Procedures for Large Multi-Purpose Arenas on University Campuses." (1975). LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses. 2776. https://digitalcommons.lsu.edu/gradschool_disstheses/2776 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at LSU Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in LSU Historical Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of LSU Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. INFORMATION TO USERS This material was produced from a microfilm copy of the original document. While the most advanced technological means to photograph and reproduce this document have been used, the quality is heavily dependent upon the quality of the original submitted. The following explanation of techniques is provided to help you understand markings or patterns which may appear on this reproduction. 1. The sign or "target" for pages apparently lacking from the document 1 photographed is "Missing Page(s)". If it was possible to obtain the missing page(s) or section, they are spliced into the film along with adjacent pages. This may have necessitated cutting thru an image and duplicating adjacent pages to insure you complete continuity. 2. When an image on the film is obliterated with a large round black mark, it is an indication that the photographer suspected that the copy may have moved during exposure and thus cause a blurred image.
    [Show full text]
  • Parking Restrictions
    CY 300 2016 A B C D E F METZEROTT RD MARYLAND 193 C D UNIVERSITY BLVD OFF MAP LOCATION ADDITIONAL MAP INSERTS FOR THE - 2017 Avrum Veterinary Bldg 4L BUILDINGS LISTED BELO CAN BE 3 Gudelsky 4m - 4-H - VETERINARY COURTYARDS State 4-H Bldg FOUND ON THE REVERSE SIDE 1 Veterinary Center Laboratory 795 Courtyards (see left insert) For Physical Observatory Anacostia Bldg Sciences Graduate Gardens PAINT BRANCH DR Campus Parking Map 796 P2 8 CY 700 Graduate Hills www.transportation.umd.edu/maps&apps.html 8 CY 10a " 10 500 Patapsco Bldg. 338 CY P1 NN 600 Severn Bldg. Parking Lot 8 TERRAPIN TRL 4h GREENMEAD DR Visitor Parking Map Key CY 400 4n 4 CY 100 Directory 2 4-H Headquarters 4j D-8 C-6 800 1b B-8 B LL3 D-11 SS2 8 CY 4b Garage & Visitor Lot Visitor Parking Lots 1d B-9 BB C-8 LL4 B-7 SS3 C-6 200 994 Pay stations & meters 2a B-6 C1 E-9 LL5 B-6 T E-6 CY 2b B-6 C2 E-10 M C-8 TT D-8 OFF MAP LOCATION Rates: $3/hr (Maximum: Mon – Maryland 2f D-7 CC1 D-6 MM1 C-7 U1 C-11 CY 300 Softball Field Severn Bldg Meter Parking Area 2g C-5 CC2 D-7 MM2 D-6 U2 C-11 Fri $15/day, Sat & Sun $5/day) METZEROTT RD Physical Distrubution Center 3 B-10 CM D-11 MM3 D-7 UU D-6 MARYLAND Hours: 7 am – Midnight, 7 days 193 3a B-9 D C-10 MV C-11 UU2 D-6 a week Covered Bicycle Parking 4a F-6 DD E-6 N B-6 V G-13 TERRAPIN TRL 4b D-4 E E-8 N3 C-6 W D-10 UNIVERSITY BLVD BERWYN RD 424 4h C-2 EE E-8 N4 C-6 W1 D-10 Xfinity PAINT BRANCH D N Center E-7 H-4 5 4j D-4 ER N5 F-10 X1 MARYLA 360 Zipcar 4L 193 4k H-4 F E-11 N6 E-11 XX1 E-6 3 Terrapin P Trail 6 A Surface Pay Area I D-5 D-10 N
    [Show full text]
  • 183-204Mbbguide.Pdf
    “STRIVE FOR CLARITY, BUT ACCEPT AND UNDERSTAND AMBIGUITY. That phrase captures one way in which an educated person approaches the world and its challenges. Students who graduate from the University of Maryland have been exposed to the tools that allow them to put that perspective to work. Imparting such a perspective may be an ambitious project for undergraduate education, but to aim for anything less would be unworthy of a great university’s goals for its students. Thirteen years ago, Promises to Keep, a plan for undergraduate education at Maryland, articulated those goals so eloquently we repeat them here. Undergraduate education at Maryland “aims to provide students with a sense of identity and purpose, a concern for others, a sense of responsibility for the quality of life around them, a continuing eagerness for knowledge and understanding, and a foundation for a lifetime of personal enrichment.” As we learn with and from one another, we try to “develop human values,” “celebrate tolerance and fairness,” “contribute to the social conscience,” “monitor and assess private and collective assumptions,” and “recognize the glory, tragedy and humor of the human condition.” Your years at the University of Maryland can provide you with all the tools you need to accomplish these goals. Students here are “educated to be able to read with perception and pleasure, write and speak with clarity and verve, handle numbers and com pu ta tion proficiently, reason mathematically, generate clear questions and find probable arguments, reach substantiated conclusions and accept ambiguity.” AND WE ALSO HOPE YOU ENJOY THE JOURNEY. FEAR THE TURTLE 184 2005-06 MARYLAND MEN’S BASKETBALL UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND THE CAMPUS LIBRARIES By virtually every measure of quality, the University of Maryland has gained national Seven libraries make up the University of Maryland library system: McKeldin (main) Library, recognition as one of the fastest-rising comprehensive research institutions in the country.
    [Show full text]
  • SATURDAY APRIL 29 / 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Inspiration
    EXPLORE OUR WORLD OF FEARLESS IDEAS SATURDAY APRIL 29 / 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Inspiration. Boldness. Curiosity. Passion. The University of Maryland’s one-day open house features hundreds of family-friendly and interactive events. Come explore our world of Fearless Ideas and see how we do good for our community, the state and the world. Now in its 19th year, Maryland Day is packed with exciting events and exhibits in six “learning neighborhoods” spread across campus. TERP TOWN CENTER AG DAY AVENUE McKeldin Mall, the Stamp Student Union What began more than 150 years ago as and the surrounding areas become Terp the Maryland Agricultural College has Town Center. Learn about our schools grown into a world-class public research and colleges, catch a special performance institution. Explore Ag Day Avenue to at the main stage and meet the men’s learn why the College of Agriculture and women’s basketball teams. Find and Natural Resources is not just about a bite to eat, and don’t miss the kids’ farming. carnival featuring a rock climbing wall and fun obstacle course. ART & DESIGN PLACE BIZ & SOCIETY HILL Indulge your artistic talents and meet Surround yourself with exhibits in scores of student and faculty performers business, public policy and the social and artists. After taking in performances at sciences, featuring a variety of events the Clarice Smith Performing Arts Center, for prospective students and parents. head over to the Parren J. Mitchell Art- Explore our world of criminology and Sociology and Architecture buildings to criminal justice in Tydings Hall.
    [Show full text]