seattle university

Guide to Residence Hall Living

201314

Congratulations!
Congratulations on your acceptance to Seattle University. We are the premier independent university of the Northwest, rich in Jesuit tradition and heritage, located in a diverse world-class city. Living on campus is an integral part of the educational experience. Students who live on campus often become more involved in activities and programs, achieve greater academic success and have greater satisfaction with their overall university experience. Living on campus gives you convenient access to campus resources, the city and the beautiful Puget Sound region. Many alumni say that some of their fondest college memories are about friends they made and activities they were involved in while living in the residence halls. While engaging your academic pursuits, living on campus enables you to become more involved in student life and provides excellent opportunities for you to learn and grow outside of the classroom. The residence hall environment is a vital piece of Seattle Universitys campus life. We hope this information will help you prepare for on-campus living at Seattle University. We look forward to assisting you with your housing assignment as well as your transition to campus. You can expect to be notified of your housing in early August. If you have any additional questions or need clarification, please visit our website at www.seattleu.edu/housing or contact us at: (206) 296-6305 or housing@seattleu.edu Once again, welcome and we look forward to your arrival this fall. Sincerely,

CONTENTS

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How to Apply for Housing On-campus Living: Housing and Residence Life Learning Communities at Seattle University Residence Halls and Housing Choosing Your Meal Plan Summer Orientation Residence Hall Opening, Move-in, Welcome Week Important Resources and Services Campus Map

Timothy Albert Associate Director, Housing and Residence Life

Seattle University does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, religion, sex, national origin, age, disability, marital status, sexual orientation, gender identity, political ideology or status as a Vietnam-era or special disabled veteran in the administration of any of its education policies, admission policies, scholarship and loan programs, athletics, and other school-administered policies and programs, or in its employment related policies and practices. All university policies, practices and procedures are administered in a manner consistent with Seattle Universitys Catholic and Jesuit identity and character. Inquiries relating to these policies may be referred to the universitys Vice President for Human Resources and University Services, and Equal Opportunity Officer at (206) 296-5870. Consistent with the requirements of Title IX of the Education Amendments of 1972 and its implementing regulations, Seattle University has designated three individuals responsible for coordinating the universitys Title IX compliance. Students or employees with concerns or complaints about discrimination on the basis of sex in employment or an education program or activity may contact any one of the following Title IX coordinators: Gerald V. Huffman, vice president for Human Resources and University Services, Equal Opportunity Officer, Rianna Building 214, (206) 296-5870, huffmaje@seattleu.edu; Dr. Michele Murray, associate vice president of Student Development, Student Center 140C, (206) 296-6066, mmurray@seattleu.edu. Individuals may also contact the Office for Civil Rights of the U.S. Department of Education.

How to Apply for Housing

Read This Booklet
The information included here will introduce you to the residence halls and food service at Seattle University. First review this guide, paying special attention to the unique residential learning communities and meal plan options available to students.

Cancellations
Room cancellation requests for new students must be received by August 10 to receive a refund for $300 the housing application fee.

Room Availability
We are committed to providing as many students as possible with the out-of-the-classroom learning and life-enriching experiences that come from living in student housing. As more students choose to attend SU, the demand for student housing continues to increase. The combination of a large first-year class and our commitment to housing new students requires us to expand our housing capacity and create overflow accommodations to fit everyone in our residence halls. Students should anticipate that single rooms will be available on a need only basis. Most students will be housed in a double room. For more information on these room configurations, please see below or go to www.seattleu. edu/housing.

Housing Rates
Housing rates are charged to your student account on a quarterly basis. Payment is due by the date listed on your Student Financial Services billing invoice. Quarterly Annual Rate Rate Bellarmine, Campion and Xavier (double room) $2,185 $6,555 Bellarmine, Campion and Xavier (standard triple rooms) Bellarmine, Campion and Xavier (efficiency triple rooms) $1,860 $1,743 $5,580 $5,229

FIRST-TIME FRESHMANN
1. Send your $200 enrollment fee by May 1 to Student Financial Services or pay online through SUOnline. After receiving your enrollment fee, you are then permitted to complete your New Student Preferences. 2. Pay your $300 housing application fee by May 1. 3. Send immunization records to Student Health Center. 4. New Student Preferences available online May 6 to June 1. Fill out your housing preferences, housing agreement, course registration preferences and summer orientation here. 5. Housing assignment notifications are e-mailed on August 5.

TRANSFER STUDENTS AND STUDENTS APPLYING FOR HOUSING AFTER FALL QUARTER
1. Send your $200 enrollment fee by to Student Financial Services or pay online through SUOnline. 2. Send immunization records to Student Health Center. 3. Newly admitted transfer students have the option to apply for priority housing by May 1st. This application is a supplemental paper/pdf application that is available by request through the housing office, Campion 100, housing@seattleu.edu. Applications received before May 1st will be given first priority of housing in the Murphy Apartments, and Logan Court Townhomes. Housing will also be available in Chardin, Campion, Bellarmine and Xavier halls. Transfer applying for housing after May 1st can apply online through the myhousing portal. 4. Housing assignment notifications are e-mailed on August 5.

Double Rooms
Double rooms are the traditional housing option in Bellarmine, Campion and Xavier. Each room has two wardrobes and two desks and chairs.

Enrollment Fee
All payments can be made electronically through SU Online or mailed to Student Financial Services. Student Financial Services USVC 105 PO Box 222000 901 12th Avenue Seattle, WA 98122-1090 Fax: (206) 296-2000 Deposits paid online must be made by May 1, or within 30 days of your admission to the university. Deposits that are mailed must be postmarked no later than May 1, or within 30 days of your admission to the university.

Standard Triple Rooms

A small number of larger rooms in Bellarmine and Campion are offered as triples.

Efficiency Triple Rooms

EEfficiency triples are double rooms that have been equipped with three wardrobe closets, three desks and chairs. Two of the beds are bunked and one bed is lofted over a desk.

Immunization Documentation
Seattle University requires all undergraduate students to provide documentation that they are current on their immunizations. If records are not recieved you will not be allowed to move into campus housing. Please enter your mandatory immunization records online at SU Online Student Health (https://osh.seattleu.edu/) and send a hard copy for verification to: Student Health Center 1111 E. Columbia St. Seattle, WA 98122 Fax: (206) 296-6089 For questions regarding your immunization document, contact Student Health Center at 206-296-6089 or e-mail: studenthealthcenter@seattleu.edu.

On-campus Living: Housing and Residence Life

Housing and Residence Life is a part of Student Development and is responsible for the overall coordination of Seattle Universitys residential experience. Our staff is comprised of people who enjoy working with students. Each residence hall has a full-time masters-level professional resident director (RD) with extensive training and education in student learning and development. The RD supervises two resident assistants (RAs) per floor who provide leadership, serve as a student resource, plan social and educational activities and help build community on the floor. In addition to the residence hall staff, there is either a Jesuit-in-residence or a residential minister on each floor. Together, the aim is to provide safe, secure and well maintained residence halls with diverse living options that foster student learning, development and community living. As a residential campus, committed to the education of the whole person, the residential experience is considered an integral part of a students education. Research over the past 50 years shows that students who belong to a campus residential community have a more productive and more satisfying college experience than those who live off campus. Students who live on campus are more likely to: Take full advantage of campus resources Be more involved in campus activities and educational programs Take more credits per quarter Achieve greater academic success Be more satisfied with the overall university experience

Learning Communities
We believe learning happens all the time and everywhere. Learning Communities provide students with an opportunity to weave together their in class and out of class experiences to make meaning of what they are learning. Every first year student (commuter and residential) and many second year students will have the opportunity to participate in a learning community. Students will be able to connect to other students with similar interests, take Core courses together, participate in fun and exciting activities, and explore what it means to be a Seattle U Redhawk! Our LCs are listed below, but for more information visit the Learning Community website at www.seattleu.edu/llcs.

Earth and Society

For budding engineers, environmentalists, scientists, writers, philosophers, artists, theologians.

Health and Wellness

Students with academic interests ranging from bioscience to global health challenges to the integration of mind, body and spirit the opportunity to engage with questions of mindful living.

Civic Engagement
Students who want to participate in the political process, serve their communities, and explore shared questions about the role of government, political access, and empowerment.

Living in a learning community is part of the undergraduate experience. It gives you a chance to meet people with similar interests and engage in great programs. Janie Sacco, senior, history and humanities for teaching major

PLEASE NOTE: Students are required to live on campus and purchase Meal Plan 4 ($1330/quarter) if they fall into any of the following categories: Freshmen or sophomore and under the age of 21. First or second year SU student and under the age of 21. Within two years of high school graduation date as of first day of fall quarter classes, and under the age of 21.

Justice in a Diverse Society

Students wanting to explore individual and group identities such as gender, race, religion, sexual orientation, socio-economic status, and national identity.

If students fall into any of the above categories (as of the first day of class for the academic year), they are required to live on campus for the FULL ACADEMIC YEAR. If student status (class year, age etc.) changes during the academic year, they will not be released from this housing requirement until the following academic year. The summer quarter is not included in the residential requirement. To see our full housing policy, go to http://www.seattleu.edu/housing/policies/ housing-policy/.

Millie Bown Russell Leadership and Social Change

Students wanting the opportunity to explore Seattle Universitys mission of empowering leaders for a just and humane world.

Xavier Global House

For students who share a sincere interest in global studies and cross-cultural education, and a desire to live in a culturally diverse and enriching learning environment .

Across the Academy

For students who are interested in seeing connections between the disciplines (humanities, sciences, and social sciences), but may be of particular interest to students who are premajor, intending to double major, or to enter fields such as Liberal Studies.

Faith and the Great Ideas

For students who are interested in exploring themes of faith, reason, and justice.

Creative Arts
For students with an academic interest in the arts and fine arts including visual, literary, and performing arts.

Engineering our Future

This community is for students interested in engineering, mathematics, and computer science.

Sojourn

Xavier Hall offers a smaller, more tightly-knit community that I thoroughly enjoyed and would recommend to students. Sam Knowles, junior philosophy major who works in the Housing and Residence Life office at Seattle University

For students who want to explore what brings residents the greatest sense of purpose in their lives, and how to turn passions into professions. For more information visit www.seattleu.edu/housing.

Seeing so much campus engagement among my fellow residents in the Millie Bown Russell Leadership Learning Community, it was encouraging to seek becoming engaged myself. Also, in the French and Spanish Learning Community, its great to see people passionate about language and culture and it encourages me to further pursue Italian and to go abroad to experience different cultures. Erin Lane, junior, psychology major

First and Second Year Student Housing

Bellarmine Residence Hall
Bellarmine Hall houses approximately 400 residents who enjoy easy access to all campus locations. Rooms contain modular furniture and micro-fridges (combination microwave/refrigerators). All floors have student lounges complete with cable TV and DVD players. On the lower level of the building, residents have access to a kitchen and a state-of-the-art education center complete with computer lab, study lounge and private study rooms for residents. The Bellarmine Advising Center and Health Center are both located on the first floor off the main lobby.

Campion Residence Hall

Campion Hall is on the south side of campus, next to the Archbishop Thomas Murphy Apartments. This 12-story building houses approximately 650 residents who enjoy beautiful views of Seattle, Elliott Bay and the Olympic or Cascade mountain ranges from its 12th floor study lounge and computer lab. All floors have lounges equipped with cable TV and DVD players as well as a kitchenette. An ecumenical chapel and multi-faith prayer room are located off the main lobby. The Cave, a convenience store, is in the buildings lower level and provides everything from soap and toothpaste to sandwiches, beverages and snacks. Micro-fridges are not provided in this building. However, you are allowed to bring a mini refrigerator (less than 3.5 cubic feet).

Xavier Residence Hall

Xavier Hall is located on the north end of campus and houses Xavier Global House. Roughly 180 residents choose to live in Xavier. Because of its size, Xavier residents enjoy a noteworthy sense of community and find it easy to know each other by name. Each room has modular furniture and a micro-fridge. Home to Modern Languages and Literature and the Education Abroad office, Xavier has a distinctly global feel. Located in the first floor lobby are a TV and a DVD player that has a satellite connection with a global perspective package. On the lower level is a state-of-theart education suite with two classrooms, a seminar room, a computer lab and a large kitchen. An adjacent basement lounge/game room is equipped with cable TV and a DVD player and is ideal for planned or spur-of-the-moment gatherings.

Second-Year/Sophomores Only
Chardin Hall
Chardin Hall is located on the south side of campus adjacent to Campion Hall. Approximately 148 second-year students enjoy four-person suites that include two double rooms adjoined by a private bathroom.

First-year student residence halls, left to right: Bellarmine, Campion and Xavier.

Third- and Fourth-Year Student Housing

Murphy Apartments
The Archbishop Murphy Apartments houses approximately 420 upperclassmen in five buildings: Claver, Day, Grande, Hopkins and Tekakwitha.

Whats Provided?
There are common features among the halls. Each residence hall offers quiet study rooms, lounges and computer labs. Washers, dryers and vending machines also are provided in each building. Students may use money placed on their campus card to operate these machines. Each residence hall is smoke-free. Please consider that your residence hall room is probably not as large as your bedroom at home and that you will share space with a roommate. All double-occupancy rooms are carpeted and furnished with the following: Two twin beds that can be bunked. Bellarmine and Chardin Halls have extra long twin beds. Two modular closets with drawer space for two Two bulletin boards Bookshelf space A sink and mirror Micro-fridge (combination microwave and refrigerator in Bellarmine, Chardin and Xavier only)

Kolvenbach Community
The Peter-Hans Kolvenbach, S.J., Community is a distinctive service-learning living experience available to eight current students entering their second, third, and fourth years.

Logan Court Townhomes

The Logan Court Townhomes houses 25 upperclassmen. This is a perfect housing option for students who seek the independence of apartment style living in close proximity to the campus.

Services
Wireless and Residence Hall Network Access The campus network supports both Macintosh and PCs, and the Office of Information Technology (OIT) recommends Mac OS 10 or higher for Macs and Windows XP or higher for PCs. Wireless network service is available throughout the residence halls. For more information or assistance please contact the OIT Help Desk at (206) 296-5571 or helpdesk@ seattleu.edu or visit www.seattleu.edu/it/help. Cable TV Service Basic cable TV service is provided in each residence hall room. Students provide their own television. Residence halls feature Channel 61, a movie and information channel for Seattle U.

University-Affiliated Housing
The Douglas Apartments The Douglas Apartments are conveniently located next to campus and provide housing for about 250 upperclassmen. Mostly quad style housing with four individual bedrooms and shared common space, these apartments provide upperclassmen and students over the age of 21 with an off campus experience while still enjoying the amenities of living on-campus.

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Bon Apptit
Bon Apptit operates six different food service locations on campus. Hours of operation vary by location, but something is always open between 7 a.m. and 11 p.m. Monday Thursday, between 8 a.m. and midnight Friday and Saturday, and between 8 a.m. and 11 p.m. Sunday. Cherry Street Market: Open for breakfast, lunch and dinner 7 days a week Located on the second floor of the Student Center, the Cherry Street Market is the largest dining room on campus. Mediterranean pasta dishes, a market grill, authentic Latin cuisine, made to order Sushi, Asian wok station, traditional American comfort foods, house-baked goods, a delicatessen, a highly-acclaimed salad bar and Starbucks coffee are among the many choices available to diners at the Cherry Street Market. Hawks Nest Bistro: Open 7 days a week On the third floor of the Student Center, the Bistro offers personal pizzas, quesadillas and signature hot sandwiches from an open-hearth oven. Made-fromscratch soups, house-made desserts, salads, sandwiches, smoothies and Caff Vita coffee beverages are also available. The Cave: Open 7 days a week In the basement of Campion Hall, the Cave provides hot entres, sandwiches, soups and a variety of convenience foods, sundries and snacks. The Byte: Open Sunday Friday Located in the Lemieux Library and McGoldrick Learning Commons, The Byte features Stumptown coffee, a variety of loose-leaf teas and specialty tea drinks, as well as an assortment of soups, salads, sandwiches and house-baked pastries and desserts. The Sidebar: Open Monday Friday In the Sullivan Law Center, the Sidebar offers grilled sandwiches, made-fromscratch soups, salads, beverages, pastries and Stumptown coffee. The Bottom Line: Open Monday Friday In the Paccar Atrium, the Bottom Line provides hot sandwiches, soups, salads, baked goods, fountain and bottled beverages and Caff Vita coffee.
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Meal Plans
Seattle Universitys meal plans provide quality, variety, flexibility and value. Items are priced la carte so students can choose exactly what they want. The minimum meal plan requirement for all first and second year students living in on-campus or affiliate housing is Meal Plan 4 ($1330/quarter). The meal plan you select for fall quarter will be automatically renewed each quarter unless it is changed within the first 10 class days of each quarter. During the academic year, an amount of $100 may be rolled into the next quarter. At the end of the quarter any remaining funds, excluding the $100, will be removed from the meal plan. At the end of spring quarter, no funds will be rolled over and all remaining funds will be removed from the meal plan. Remaining funds are not refundable. Meal plan dollars can be spent at the Cave, Bottom Line, Sidebar, Byte, Bistro and Cherry Street Market. In addition, meal plan dollars can be spent using the Bon Apptit catering department (catering@ seattleu.edu). Students can pool together meal plan funds and pay for catered events across campus, including in the residence halls and apartments. Additional money can be added to your account at any time; go to eAccounts (http://www.seattleu.edu/oit/ campuscard.aspx ).

Cost Per Average Quarter Per Day 1. Meal Plan 1 $2,300 $29.87 For extra hearty eaters. 2. Meal Plan 2 $1, 650 $21.43 For hearty eaters eating mostly on campus. 3. Meal Plan 3 $1,525 $19.81 For students eating mostly on campus. 4. Meal Plan 4 $1330 $17.27 Minimum requirement for all first and second year residents. 5. Meal Plan 5 $900 $11.69 Created for students who eat more than one meal per day on campus. This plan will not provide sufficient funds for students who want to eat a majority of their meals on campus. 6. Meal Plan 6 $625 $8.17 Specially designed for third- and fourth-year students living in the Murphy Apartments and Logan Court Townhomes. Provides convenience and savings for the occasional on-campus eater. 7. Meal Plan 7 $300 Specifically designed for students living off-campus or in affiliate housing.

Choosing Your Meal Plan

All food service at Seattle University is managed by Bon Apptit, an awardwinning company known for its standards of excellence and innovation in sustainable food service. Seattle Universitys food services have been nationally recognized for outstanding food, customer service and commitment to socially responsible business practices. Food is purchased with high ethical standards and environmental impact in mind: eggs are cage-free, beef is range-fed, fish adheres to Seafood Watch guidelines and produce is organic and grown locally whenever possible. For more information on Bon Apptits mission, principles and standards, visit www.bamco.com. Bon Apptit encourages customer feedback and gladly works with individual students to meet special dietary needs. For more information on Bon Apptits food service at Seattle University, visit www.seattleu.edu/bon_appetit. Questions can be directed via the webpage or the office (206) 296-6310.

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Summer Orientation
All new first-year students participate in the SUmmer in Seattle orientation and fall Welcome Week to launch their educational careers at Seattle University. During summer orientation, you receive your fall quarter class schedule, learn about academic expectations, find out how to get involved on campus and receive your residence hall building assignment. You also learn about the special nature of a Jesuit education, meet your classmates and current students and have fun. A concurrent orientation program for families runs in the summer. Welcome Week in the fall continues your transition to Seattle University with more activities designed to make you feel at home.

Residence Hall Opening, Move-in, Welcome Week

The residence halls open for new and transfer students at 9 a.m. Saturday, Sept. 21, 2013. After the move-in, students attend Welcome Week activities beginning around 3 p.m. Welcome Week programs and activities introduce new students to classmates, staff, faculty, the campus and the city. Transfer students are encouraged to attend Welcome Week activities; for transfer orientation events, visit www.seattleu.edu/ctsl. New international students have a special early orientation. (Detailed information is sent directly from the International Student Center.) All new students receive additional information about welcome week in late summer.

Successful Living on Campus

Because your residence hall room will be home during the academic year, you will want to have all the comforts and supplies you need day-to-day. Listed are items important to have when you arrive, as well as items not allowed. Remember that your residence hall room is probably not as big as your bedroom at home. So dont bring all of your belongingsthey wont all fit.

What to Bring:
Sheets (standard twin in Xavier and Campion; extra long in Bellarmine and Chardin)

SUmmer in Seattle Orientation Dates

All first-year students are expected to attend a SUmmer in Seattle orientation session. Summer orientation sign-up begins on May 6, 2013. Log onto: http://seattleu.edu/nsp. New Student Summer Orientation Session 1: Monday, July 8Tuesday, July 9 Session 2: Thursday, July 11Friday, July 12 Session 3: Monday, July 15Tuesday, July 16 Session 4: Thursday, July 18Friday, July 19 Hawaii residents only: Saturday, July 27 Contact New Students and Family programs for more orientation information at (206) 296-2525 or newstudent@seattleu.edu. Learn more at www.seattleu.edu/newstudent.

Make Your Experience a Success

Once you arrive on campus, help make your living experience a success with these 10 tips: 1. Report to your assigned residence hall and check in to your room. 2. Meet your resident assistant (RA) right away. This person is a great resource and can help you get adjusted to Seattle University and campus life. 3. Pick-up your Welcome Week materials and meet your orientation advisor (OA). 4. Attend your Residence Hall floor meetings and become familiar with the Resident Handbook. 5. Learn fire and emergency procedures as soon as possible. Locate all emergency exits close to your room. 6. Remember that each roommate, including you, is an individual with unique beliefs, opinions and experiences. 7. Adjusting to a roommate requires compromise and negotiation. This is a two-way adjustment. 8. Sit down and complete your roommate agreement with your roommate. Your RA will go over the agreement with you during the first few weeks of school. 9. Dont keep to yourself. Theres a new, wide, exciting world out there. Reach out and make new friends. 10. Dont hesitate to ask questions. Housing and Residence Life staff members are here to help you become comfortable in your new surroundings.

Blankets and comforter Pillow/pillowcases Mattress pad Towels Hangers Desk lamp Telephone Clock Laundry bag Iron Shower slippers Candles Oil lamps Blenders Electrical cooking equipment* Weapons/ammunition of any kind Halogen lamps Toaster ovens
Bed risers
*exception: coffee maker with auto shut off is permitted Check out the Resident Handbook for more dos and donts in the residence halls: https://www.seattleu.edu/housing/policies/ resident-handbook/

What Not to Bring:

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Parking

Public Safety

Student Health Center

http://www.seattleu.edu/caps/ PAVL 120 (206) 296-6090 http://www.seattleu.edu/oma/ STCN 320 (206) 296-6070 http://www.seattleu.edu/transportation/ USB 102 (206) 296-5992 http://www.seattleu.edu/safety/ USB 102 Business Line: (206) 296-5992 24-hour Non-Emergency Line: (206) 296-5990 24-hour Emergency Line: (206) 296-5911 http://www.seattleu.edu/sas/default.aspx?id=32498 Bellarmine Advising Center: BELL 111 (206) 296-2260 Disability Services: LOYA 100 (206) 296-5740
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9 9 BROADWAY

Student Academic Services

Office of Multicultural Affairs (OMA)

Other Resources and Services

Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)

901 12th Avenue, PO Box 222000, Seattle, WA 98122-1090 Tel.: (206) 296-6000, www.seattleu.edu

Buildings and Areas

1001 Broadway Building 1218 East Cherry Building 1313 East Columbia Building Administration Building Archbishop Murphy Apts. Arrupe Jesuit Residence Bannan Science Building Bellarmine Residence Hall Campion Residence Hall Casey Building Championship Field Chapel of St. Ignatius Connolly Center Douglas Apts. Fine Arts Building Garrand Building Hunthausen Hall James Tower Kolvenbach Residence 1217

D1 BDWY B2 CHRY B3 CLMB D1 ADMN

Admissions & Alumni Building C2 ADAL

Kolvenbach Residence 1220 Lee Center for the Arts

Lemieux Library & McGoldrick B1 LEML Learning Commons Logan Court 819 A,B,C A2 L19
LOGAN FIELD

A1 ATMA B1 ARRP
Bannan Engineering Building C1 EGRN

Logan Court 821 B,C Logan Field Loyola Hall Lynn Building

http://www.seattleu.edu/student-health/ BELL 1st floor (206) 296-6300

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BDWY P3
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Main Entrance & Visitor Parking

E1 LYNN
Pigott Building The Quad Rianna Building School of Law Annex Student Center James C. Pigott Pavilion for Leadership Sullivan Hall Teilhard de Chardin Hall University Services Building Xavier Residence Hall

3,4

KV17

KV20

DOUG

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P6 CLMB
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Swedish Medical Center Cherry Hill Campus

Parking Areas
10th & East Jefferson Lot 10th & East Columbia Lot 13th & East Cherry Lot 14th & East Jefferson Lot

17TH AVE

A1 P1 B1 P2
B3 P6

Broadway Garage Main Parking/Visitor Parking Murphy Garage

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Residence Halls
New Student Housing Applications due: Assignment Notifications emailed: Cancellation: June 1 Aug. 5 All room cancellation requests must be made by August 10. See Cancellation Fees and Timelines on our website.

Orientations/Move-in Dates
New Student Summer Orientation: Session 1: July 8 July 9 (Mon-Tues) Session 2: July 11 July 12 (Thurs-Fri) Session 3: July 15 July 16 (Mon-Tues) Session 4: July 18 July 19 (Thurs-Fri) Hawaii residents only (Honolulu, HI): July 27 (Sat) Fall Move-in Saturday, Sept. 21 Saturday, Sept. 21 Sunday, Sept. 22 Wednesday, Sept. 18 Wednesday, Sept. 18 Tuesday, Sept. 12 Saturday, Sept. 21 Orientation Dates Sept. 21Sept. 28 (Sat-Sat) Visit www.seattleu.edu/ctsl N/A Sept. 18 Sept. 20 (Wed-Fri) Sept. 18 Sept. 20 (Wed-Fri) Sept. 16 Sept. 17 (Mon-Tues) Sept. 28 (Sat)

New Student Move-in: Transfer Student Move-in: Returning Student: OMA Connections Leadership Program: New Student Immersions: New Beginning International Orientation Transfer International Orientation

Class, Exam and Break Schedules

Academic Quarter Classes Begin Final Exams Fall 2013 Sept. 25, 2013 (Wed) Dec. 9-13 (Mon-Fri) Winter 2014 Jan. 6, 2014 (Mon) March 18-22 (Tues-Sat) Spring 2014 March 31, 2014 (Mon) June 10-14 (Tues Sat) Breaks Thanksgiving: Nov. 27-30 (Wed-Sat) Winter: Dec. 14 Jan. 5 (Sat Sun) Christmas: Saturday, Dec. 9, 2012 Sunday, Jan. 6, 2013 Spring: March 23-30 (Sun Sun) Summer: June 14 (Sat)

M O R E I N F O R M AT I O N
Housing & Residence Life 901 12th Avenue PO Box 222000 Seattle, WA 98122-1090 Phone:(206)296-6305 fax: (206)296-2212 Email: Housing@seattleu.edu Web: www.seattleu.edu/housing 18
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