ATMs are located on the first floor of the Centennial Student Union next to the Barnes & Noble Bookstore with the following financial institutions participating: Affinity Plus, U.S. Bank, and TCF Bank.
Student Policy
Alcohol and other drug use potentially affect the safety, health, and quality of life of all students and restrict the ability of Minnesota State University, Mankato to carry out its mission. The use, consumption, and / or distribution of alcohol / drugs are prohibited on the University campus. Specific violations of the campus policy can be found within the University Statement of Student responsibilities (www.mnsu.edu/conduct)
Violations of campus policy are adjudicated through the Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs or the Department of Residential Life. Potential consequences for violations of law or policy include, but are not limited to: (1) arrest and conviction; (2) University disciplinary probation, suspension, or expulsion; (3) confiscation; (4) restitution; (5) community service; (6) completion of an alcohol and drug education session; (7) loss of parking privileges on campus for alcohol impaired driving; (8) room relocation or termination of a student's contract with restriction from the residence halls. The University will impose sanctions consistent with federal, state and local laws. For more information, refer to Residence Hall Student Guide (www.mnsu.edu/reslife) and the Basic Stuff Student Handbook (http://www/mnsu.edu/supersite/administration/basic-stuff).
Emergency: Call Campus Security at 507-389-2111 or 911, www.mnsu.edu/security
Student Health Services - Office of Health Education, 100 Carkoski Commons, 507-389-5689, www.mnsu.edu/shs Medical Clinic, 21 Carkoski Commons, 507-389-6276
Counseling Center - 245 Centennial Student Union, 507-389-1455, www.mnsu.edu/counseling
Addiction RecoveryTechnologies of Mankato
12 Civic Center Plaza, Suite 2116
Mankato, MN 56001
507-345-4670
Alcoholics Anonymous and Al-Alon
507-387-2772
Blue Earth County Government Center
410 S 5th St
Mankato Mn 56001
507-304-4319
Brown County Detox Center
510 N Front St
New Ulm MN 56073
507-359-9111
Lutheran Social Services
710 S Second St
Mankato MN 56001
507-625-7660
Mankato Family Focus
309 Holly Lane
Mankato MN 56001
507-625-3372
New Ulm Medical Center
1324 5th St N
New Ulm Mn 56073
507-233-1118 or toll free 800-795-1211
Riverview Clinic
Regal Office Building
600 Reed St Suite 115
Mankato MN 56001
507-625-4060
Smart Recovery Meeting
Nicholas Bldg 3rd floor Room 350
410 Jackson St
Mankato Mn 56001
Drug Type - Alcohol
Common Name - Beer, wine, wine coolors, liquor
Health Risks - Lowered resistance to disease, insomnia, unprotected sex, sexual dysfunction, depression.
Drug Type - Marijuana
Common Name - Grass, reefer, pot, weed
Health Risks - Heart, lung, and brain damage, paranoia, decreased motivation, depression, impaired memory.
Drug Type - Steroids
Common Name - Anabolic / andrenogenic (roids, juice)
Health Risks - Aggressiveness, acne, mood swings, atrophy of testes, breast enlargement in males, high blood pressure, liver damage
Drug Type - Depressants
Common Name - Alcohol, ludes, barbiturates
Health Risks - Disorientation, insomnia, depression, liver damage, convulsions.
Drug Type - Hallucinogens
Common Name - PCP, MDMA, LSD, Mushrooms Ecstay (stimulant and hallucinogen)
Health Risks - Agitation, extreme hyperactivity, reduced eating, flashbacks.
Drug Type - Stimulants
Common Name - Cocaine, methamphetamine, amphetamine, diet pills
Health Risks - Headaches, depression, malnutrition, strokes, seizures, anorexia
Drug Type - Narcotics
Common Name - Codeine, heroin, lords
Health Risks - respiratory arrest, sleepiness, nausea, organ damage, severe constipation, lung damage
I Heroin, mescaline and peyote, marijuana, other hallucinogens, MDMA (ecstasy)
II Opium, morphine, codeine, methadone, cocaine, amphetamine, methamphetamine
III Opium, codeine, morphine, barbiturates, other narcotics, stimulants and depressants GHB, LSD
IV Barbiturates, benzodiazepines, choral hydrate, other narcotics, stimulants and depressants, anabolic steroids
V Codeine, other narcotics and depressants
First Degree
Sale - 10 + grams (gm) cocaine, herion, or g=methamphetamine; 50 + gm other narcotic, 200+ doses hallucinoge, 50+ kilos marijuana or 25 kilos in schook, park, public housing zone
Possession - 25+ cocaine, 500+ gm other narcotic, 500+ doses hallucinogen, 100+ kilos marijuana
Penalties - 0-30 years, 4 yr. minimum if prior drug felony; up to $1 million fine. Imprisonment to 86-158 months.
Second Degree
Sale - 3+ gm cocaine, 10+ gm other narcotic, 50 doses hallucinogen, 25+ kilos marijuana, or sale of Schedule I or II narcotic
Possession - 6+ gm cocaine, 50+ gm other narcotic, 100+ doses hallucinogen, 25+ kilos marijuana
Penalties - 0-25 years, 3 yr minimum if prior drug felony; up to $500,000 fine. Imprisonment to 48-108 months.
Third Degree
Sale - Any amount of narcotic drug, 10+ doses hallucinogen, 5+ kilos marijuana, or sale of any Schedule I or II narcotic drug or marijuana to a person under 18 or employment of person under 18 to sell the same, any amount of cocaine or herion.
Possession - 3+ grms cocaine, 10+ gm of other narcotic, 10+ kilos marijuana, and any other amount of Schedule I or II narcotic drug in a school zone, park zone or public housing zone
Penalties - 0-20 years, 2 yr. minimum if prior drug felony; up to $250,000 fine. Probation to 21-30 months; imprisonment ot 34-65 months.
Fourth Degree
Sale - Any Schedule I, II or III drug (except marijuana), or sale of marijuana in a school zone, park zone, or public housing zone or any Schedule IV or V drug to person under 18 or conspiracy to do so.
Possession - 10 doses hallucinogen, any amount of Schedule I, II, or III controlled substance (including GHB/not including marijuana) with intent to sell
Penalties - 0-15 years, 1 yr minimum if prior drug felony; up to $100,000 fine. Probation to 12-21 months; imprisonment to 25-41 months.
Fifth Degree
Sale - Any amount of marijuana over 425 gm, or any Schedule IV drug
Possession - Any amount of Schedule I, II, III or IV drugs except 42.5 gm or less of marijuana
Penalties - Probation 12-19 months; imprisonment to 21 months
Crimes and Penalties can change with each legislative session.
What is Hepatitis A?
Hepatitis A is a serious liver disease caused by the hepatitis A virus (HAV). HAC is found in the stool of persons with hepatitis A. It is usually spread by close personal contact and sometimes by eating and drinking water containing HAV. In the United State, HAV can occur in situations ranging from isolated cases of disease to widespread epidemics. Good hand washing and proper sanitation can help prevent spread. Vaccines are also available for long-term prevention of HAV infection in persons 2 years of age and older. Immune globulin is availabel for short-term prevention of hepatitis A.
Hepatitis A Prevention
Good hand washing and proper sanitation can prevent spread. Always wash your hands after using the bathroom, changing a diaper, and before eating or preparing food.
Hepatitis A vaccines provide long-term protection against hepatitis A and are licensed for use in persons 2 years of age or older. Children and adults need two shots of hepatitis A vaccine for long-term protection.
What is Hepatitis B?
HBV is a serious disease caused by a virus that attacks the liver. HBV can cause lifelong infection, cirrhosis (scarring) of the liver. liver cancer, liver failure, and death. HBV can affect anyone. Each year in the United States, more than 200,000 people of all ages get hepatis B and close to 5,000 die of sickness caused by HBV. If you have had other forms of hepatitis, you can still get hepatitis B. Vaccines are available for long-term protection of HBV infection. Hepatitis B immune globulin is available for the post exposure protection.
Hepatitis B Prevention
Heptitis B vaccine is the best protection against HBV. Three doses are needed for complete protection.
All pregnant women should be tested for HBV early in their pregnance. Babies born to HBV positive mothers would receive vaccine along with hepatitis B immu ne globulin (called H-BIG) at birth. The vaccine series should be complete during the first six months of life.
There is no cure for HBV; this is why prevention is so important. Hepatitis B is preventable. Get vaccinated!
Who should receive hepatitis A vaccine?
Hepatitis A is preventable, get vaccinated!
What is Hepatitis B?
HBV is a serious disease caused by a virus that attacks the liver. HBV can cause lifelong infections, cirrhosis (scarring) of the liver, liver cancer, liver failure, and death. HBV can affect anyone. Each year in the United States, more than 200,000 people of all ages get hepatitis B and close to 5,000 die of sickness caused by HBV. If you have had other forms of hepatitis, you can still get hepatitis B. Vaccines are available for long-term protection of HBV infection. Hepatitis B immune globulin is available for the post exposure protection.
Hepatitis B Prevention
Heptatis B vaccine is the best protection against HBV. Three doses are needed for complete protection.
Who should receive hepatitis B vaccine?
All pregnant women should be tested for HBV early in their pregnancy. Babies born to HBV positive mothers would receive vaccine along with hepatitis B immune globulin (called H-BIG) at birth. The vaccine series should be competed during the first six months of life.
There is no cure for HBV; this is why prevention is so important.
Hepatitis B is preventable. Get vaccinated!
What is Hepatitis C?
An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure?
There is no vaccine to prevent hepatitis C.
Disease
Epidemiology
Causative Bacteria
>Overall five to 10 percent of the population carreis the bacteria.
>Adolescents and young adults have the highest carriage rates
>Few carriers develop the disease
The Vaccine
There are emergency telephones installed in multiple locations around campus, including most parking lots. These phones are identified by blue lights and provide a direct line to Security. For a map of locations of the emergency phones, stop by the Campus Hub or contact Security at 507-389-2111.
Students who have not previously lived on campus at Minnesota State University, Mankato are strongly encouraged to do so. Living in the residence halls is a benefit to students in several ways. Residents can easily meet people and make friends, have timely access to information, and enjoy the convenience of living right on campus. On-campus residents also generally perform better academically and are more likely to graduate. Housing applications and contract information are available from the Department of Residential Life, 111 Carkoski Commons, 507-389-1011. The email address is reslife@mnsu.edu.
Residents who wish to live with others who share a common interest, lifestyle, and/or academic major may choose from among a variety of Common Interest Floors. Such floors include quiet study, coed, upper-class, engineering, intercultural, outdoor recreation, health and fitness, and substance free. There are multiple meal plans from which to choose, depending on your dining needs. All residence halls are open during academic year breaks.
Universities all across America are designing special programs to enhance the success of first year students. Minnesota State University, Mankato has studied these efforts and created Maverick Hall, a unique residential learning environment. First year students choosing to live in Maverick Hall will find themselves part of a vibrant academic community that combines specialized academic resources and rich educational opportunities. Maverick Hall provides a friendly, supportive environment that helps students orient themselves to the University community.
Groups of 15 to 25 students who take two to four fall semester courses together can live on the same residence hall floor in a Learning Community. Participants have the opportunity to develop lasting friendships with students who share common interests and to interact with select campus faculty. Learning Communities are open to all first-year students.
Over 1,000 social and educational activities are offered by the staff and students in the residence halls each year. The opportunities for social interaction, recreation, and personal development allow residents to make the most of their University experience. Residence hall staff also assist residents with such things as academic and personal concerns, community development, and policy/procedural questions.
The Overnight Safety Monitor program is designed to provide an added level of safety in the residence halls from 11:00 P.M. – 8:00 A.M. Overnight Safety Monitors keep a watchful eye on the residence halls by making interior and exterior rounds of the buildings and by ensuring appropriate personnel are contacted to respond to situations. Overnight Safety Monitors are in direct radio contact with University Security and can be contacted by residents via telephone.
Knowing the residence hall policies can save you money and grief, so see the section, "Statement of Student Responsibilities," and read the Residence Hall Student Guide. If you did not get a copy when you moved in, ask for one from your community advisor.
Student Leadership Development and Service-Learning provides information for students who are interested in off-campus housing. Students may receive a printout from a computer database of housing vacancies and students looking for subleasers/roommates. Currently enrolled students may list their housing vacancies at no charge while non-students pay a $5.00 fee. There is also an apartment complex list that has information about various apartment complexes that rent to Minnesota State Mankato students.
Check before you rent...
The City of Mankato - Department of Public Safety suggests you verify the following before signing a lease or entering into a rental agreement in the City of Mankato:
For more information on City Rental Ordinances check out http://www.ci.mankato. mn.us or call the Community Policing/Neighborhood Support Office at 507-387-8722.
City of Mankato Rental License Strike Process
Rental License Strike Overview
Party/Disturbance Violation = 1 strike
Yard/Weed Violation = 1/2 strike
Nuisance Violation = 1/2 strike
Each strike remains on the rental license for 12 months. Owners/agents are sent a copy of the strike notice and police report.
Problem Solving Conference - 2 strikes
A problem solving conference is conducted between owne/agent, tenant(s), and a Mankato Police commander when a total of two strikes have occured within a twelve month period. The goal of the meeting is to develop by consensus a plan of action to reasonably ensure that a future incident will not occur at the premises. The unit may also be placed on the "zero tolerance list". Landowners can move back to one strike status only if all tenants are evicted.
Rental License Review by City Council - 3 strikes
After the problem solving conference has been conducted, if another srike occurs within the twelve months of the first strike, the rental license will be sent for review by the City Council. The Council has the power to suspend or revoke a rental license.
Minnesota State University, Mankato students are required to obtain a MavCard and carry it whenever present on campus. You can get your MavCard at the MavCard Office, 117 Centennial Student Union. If currently enrolled, your MavCard allows you to check out Memorial Library books and materials, check out computer workstations in the Academic Computer Center, attend athletic events and various student activities for free admission or at reduced prices, and is used by Campus Dining Services for your Residence Hall meal plan. Your MavCard also has additional functions such as MavCash for electronic vending purchases and ATM/Debit Card features in conjunction with TCF Bank, our MavCard banking partner.
If your MavCard is damaged, lost, or stolen, there is a $15 replacement fee. There is no charge to replace a defective MavCard; it will be repaired or replaced at the MavCard Office. Remember to take your MavCard wherever you go. Security will request assistance from the Mankato Department of Public Safety in cases of persons without identification and/or refusing to leave the premises.
There are designated Lost and Found drops at departments in each building on campus. For a complete list of building lost and found drops, contact University Security. Items turned into department drops are forwarded to University Security weekly with the exception of MavCards (forwarded to the MavCard Office, 507-389-1707, 117 Centennial Student Union), and computer disks (forwarded to the Academic Computer Center, 507-389-5160, 121 Wissink Center), and residence hall room keys (forwarded to Residential Life Office, 507-389-1011, 111 Carkoski Commons).
For information about parking on campus, please visit the Parking and Transportation Services website. Some of the information you will find includes:
You can also visit the Campus Hub in Centennial Student Union for purchase of permits, current rates, parking maps, and detailed information on the various types of permits available. Information can also be accessed by visiting the Parking and Transportation Services website.
Pets, with the exception of service dogs trained to assist people with disabilities, are not allowed in residence halls or in University buildings, facilities, and recreational areas. Pets are allowed on outside grounds if watched and under the direct control of the owner, who is responsible for "cleaning up" after the pet. If you live off campus, dogs and cats must be licensed and have a veterinarian's certificate for proof of rabies vaccination. If you have a complaint or if your pet has been impounded, contact the Law Enforcement Center, 710 South Front Street, Mankato.
Looking for something to brighten up your room? Try growing a plant. The least expensive way to start is to get slips, cuttings from a plant, or try the University greenhouse. You can also buy potted plants and cut flowers at the Centennial Student Union Court weekly.
Minnesota State has one radio station. KMSU 89.7 FM public radio, located in the Alumni Foundation Center, offers news, and a wide variety of music. Students can gain radio experience as reporters, board operators, announcers, and writers under professional guidance. Call 507-389-5678 or visit www.mnsu.edu/kmsufm/ for additional information.
Minnesota State University recycles all types of paper as well as commingled recyclables, which include plastic, glass, and various metals including aluminum. Hardcover books cannot be recycled unless the covers are removed. Soft-cover books may be recycled. Spiral-bound books should have the spiral binding removed prior to recycling. Building Services, 507-389-6804 is responsible for Minnesota State Mankato's recycling program. The Building Services website for more information.
In addition to being illegal, sexual assault violates the University's "Statement of Student responsibilities." reports of criminal behavior can be adjudicated by the University judical system and the legal system. The University process may occur before, after, or simultaneously with any legal or civil action being pursued.
The majority of victims of sexual violence are women and children. The majority of perpetrators of sexual violence against people of either sex are men. However, men and boys can be victims of sexual assault, just as women can be perpetrators. Sexual assault occurs in both opposite-sex and same-sex contexts.
Consent is best understood as an agreement reached, without coercion, between equal and unimpaired partners. If you or your partner feels pressured, manipulated, or intimidated, or if either of you is intoxicated, then you have not established true consent and any ensuing sexual activity might be sexual assault. Saying "yes" is a stronger indication of consent than silence or the absence of someone saying "no". Never assume that because you have not heard "no" your partner consents. Take the extra step to make sure you have a "yes" that is given willingly and by a person unimpaired by drugs and alcohol. It will never hurt to pause and ask your partner what he or she wants, even if you have had consensual sex on previous occasions. Ideally, you will have a discussion about limits and boundaries in advance, at the same time you discuss other important issues such as birth control and the prevention of sexually transmitted diseases. If your partner says, "I do not want to go any further," do not try to persuade or convince her or him. No means no. Always, despite the myths that still prevail, women do not generally say "no" when they mean "yes," and sexually aroused men and women can stop sexual activity at any time. Watch for non-verbal signals, such as pushing away, a stiffened body, crying, or lack of participation. remember, too, that other words and phrases can also mean "no," including "I am not ready," "I am too drunk," and "This is moving too fast." Everyone has the right to have his or her sexual limits respected. Listen, watch, and be willing to take "no" for an answer.
Studies of college populations have repeatedly found a strong correlation betwen alcohol and sexual assault. Alcohol and other durgs often serve as disabling mechanism, and most sexual assults occur among people who know each other. If a person is to the point of throwing up, passing out, or blacking out it is unlikely that he or she can make a choice about sexual activity. A severely intoxicated person cannot legally give consent to sexual intercourse. Remember, alcohol is a drug and it is the number one date rape drug.
Rohypnol (also know as Roofies, Roach, Mexican Valium, Che, Easy Lay, Forget Pill) is a colorless, odorless, and tastless sedative. It is illegal to use, distribute, or possess rohypnol in the United States. This drug has become associated with acquaintance rape in the United States because, when ingested, the drug renders a victim helpless and vulnerable to sexual assault and other crimes. Additionally, Rohypnol is ten times more powerful than Valium and tends to produce amnesia in those who ingest it; a crime victim, therefore, may be unable to testify against the attacker.
GHB (also known as Liquid X, Easy Lay, Grevius Bodily Harm, Georgia Home Boy) is a homemade colorless, odorless, slightly salty tasting liquid or powder that can be put in people's drinks. GHB, a central nervous sytem depressant, has a very narrow margin between the dose that will produce intoxication and the amount that causes death.
Ecstasy (also know as the Second Day Killer because of the down that is felt once the drug wears off) is another commonly used date rape drug. It comes in a pill form (often stamped with buterfly or animal shapes) or can be laced on cartoon stamps in powder form. Ecstasy is often used recreationally and can have harmful effects when combined with alcohol, other drugs, or medications.
Students who suspect that they may have been drugged, or who know of an individual who prossesses Rohypnol, GHB, Ecstay, or other drugs can and should report it to the police. A victim can be tested for the presence of Rohypnol in their blood stream within 48 hours of the time of ingestion.
The following "tips" may help lower your risk of an alcohol or drug related sexual assault:
If you are making an on-campus call ( i.e. Crawford to the Union) drop the 389 prefix and dial the last four digits of the phone number. If you need the campus operator, dial 0. When dialing off-campus, dial 9 first, then the whole phone number.
If you are receiving telephone calls off campus that are harassing or causing you concern, you can enact a call tracing procedure, immediately after hanging up from the call you desire to trace, pick up the receiver, press *57, and follwo the directins given to you. You will need to contact the mankato Department of Public Safety in order to obtain further information concerning the call trace.
A call trace costs $1 each time the service is used, regardless of whether or not it is reported to Police. If the call was not able to be traced, you will hear a recording indicating the inability to trace the call..
Currently there is no air service to Mankato.
Jefferson Lines, 51674 Highway 169, Mankato, 507-625-5071. For fare and schedule information, call 888-864-2832..
The Campus Hub has tickes available at reduced pricing for daily routes to and from Minneapolis and Sioux falls and points in between. Jefferson Lines offers a College Connection, (http://www.jeffersonlines.com/student.asp) which connects you with friends and family wherever and whenever. Jefferson Lines picks you up at the Expressway near Happy Chef on Highway 169 and takes you daily to many destinations across the country. Right now they are offering service to the Twin Cities for only &16.50 each way on weekends.
Carpool/Rideboard
Post a card on the Rideboard if you need a ride or are willing to offer a ride to someone else. Rideboard is located outside the Student Activities office in 173 Centennial Student Union, 507-389-6076. Cards are available in the Student Activities Student Union.
Greater Mankato Transit System (MTS) provides city bus service within the Mankato-North Mankato area, Monday-Saturday. For schedule/route and fare information, call 507-625-RIDE. Service is provided from 6:30 A.M. - 6:00 P.M. Monday through Friday and 10:00 A.M. - 5:00 P.M. on Saturday in Mankato, depending on the route. Schedules are also available at the Campus Hub in the Centennial Student Union and on all buses. Special discounted passes are available at the Minnesota Sate Mankato Cashiers Office for the regular route buses and the Campus Express buses during the academic year. Check out the Campus Hub Web site for current routes, maps, and schedules at www.mnsu.edu/parking.
This service in Mankato and North Mankato is provided for eligible persons with disabilities that result in special mobility concerns. Call 507-625-RIDE for information and reservations.
Nighttime service to River Hills and Wal-Mart
Stomper Express provides direct service between the campus, Old Navy, Wal-Mart, and River Hills Mall. Stomper Express is free with a MavCard or $1.25 without student ID. The service runs Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings from 6:00 p.m. to 11:00 p.m.
Car will not start? Locked your keys in your car? Battery jump starts and door unlocks are provided free of charge on University property by Parking and Traffic Services. If a Parking and Traffic Service Officer is not available, Security officers may elect to provide service, but are not required to provide this service. Vehicle registration proof of insurance and personal identification must be provided. A waiver releasing the University from liability is to be completed. To request these services, call 507-389-2111 to have an available officer dispatched to assist you.
Attending college in Minnesota can become interesting during the winter months. Listen to or watch local radio and television stations to find out if the weather has caused a cancellation of Minnesota State University classes: AM radio KYSM 1230, KTOE 1420; FM radio KMSU 89.7, KXLP 93.3, KDOG 96.7, KEEZ 99.1, KYSM 103.5; television WCCO ch. 4, KEYC ch. 12 (10 on cable), KARE ch. 11, KSTP ch. 5, and KMSP ch. 9. You may also call Minnesota State Information at 507-389-2463. Please do not call the Security Emergency number (507-389-2111) for weather-related information, as this number is dedicated for emergencies and Security related calls. A Web site has been set up with current weather information and can be accessed at www.mnsu.edu/weather. You may also call 800-542-0220 or 345-8900 for information on Minnesota road conditions or log on to http://511mn.org.
An emergency building coordinator has been designated for each building listed. A tornado shelter location for each building on campus is also listed. In the event of severe weather, it is recommended that each building coordinator have access to a portable AM/FM radio in order to follow weather updates.
Note: Sirens are tested first Wednesday of each month at 1 P.M.
| Building | Location |
|---|---|
| Alumni Foundation Center | 1st floor restrooms, break room, mail room, and inner hallway. Alternate Phone-a-thon room |
| Andreas Observatory | Under the telescope, corridor and restrooms |
| Armstrong Hall | Basement corridors, restrooms, and classrooms #4, 29, 38A, & 45 |
| Blakeslee Stadium | Grounds Shop west bleachers |
| Carkoski Commons | North and West basement corridors |
| Conkling Art Gallery | Conkling Occupants should use Nelson Hall shelters |
| Crawford Complex (Residence Hall) | Laundry room in Crawford Complex, North & West basement corridors in Carkoski Commons basement |
| Gage Complex (Residence Hall) | Interior restrooms, kitchens and A&B stairs on floors 1-7 |
| Highland Complex | HC 1700 and HC 1702 |
| Highland North | Highland North West corridor near locker rooms, additional location in Highland Complex and Trafton |
| McElroy Complex (Residence Hall) | McElroy laundry rooms, basement corridor to H & I wings and McElroy service tunnel (access through F, G, H, & I basements) |
| Memorial Library | Stairwells - basement level |
| Morris Hall & MH Addition | East stairwell - first floor landing and basement, MH 102, MH 103, and MH east stairwell |
| Nelson Hall | Lower level - corridor and restroom |
| Performing Arts Center & Andreas Theatre | Basement north and south corridors, restrooms and Andreas Theatre basement |
| Pennington Hall | Restrooms |
| Student Union & Addition | Basement includes bowling alley, billiards, table tennis, game room. Secondary shelter for after hours in the NW corner stairwell |
| Taylor Center | Basement: Corridors and stairwells |
| Trafton Center | First floor corridor, center lecture hall rooms #C121-C124. Away from the windows |
| Trafton East | First floor corridor south wall outside rooms #E120-E123 and restrooms |
| Utility Plant | Restroom |
| Wiecking Center | Basement mechanical room |
| Wigley Administration Center | 1st floor restrooms, additional location in the Student Union Basement includes bowling alley, billiards, table tennis, game room, and restrooms |
| Wissink Hall | Academic Computer Center classrooms #115-116 and #125-125A, and restrooms (266), additional locations in Trafton Science Center first floor corridor and center lecture halls. |
