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HIGH SCHOOL DUAL ENROLLMENT STUDENT GUIDE

This guide is designed to provide you with some important information that you can reference easily. It does not include all of the university’s policies and procedures and, therefore, it does not represent a legal contract with the university. Please refer to the University Catalog and www.gannon.edu for a more detailed and inclusive statement of policies and procedures.

The Mission of Gannon University Gannon University, a Catholic institution of higher learning, empowers individuals and strengthens communities through an inclusive, holistic education that cultivates academic excellence, professional formation, and social responsibility.

Policy of Non-Discrimination

It is the policy of Gannon University to affirmatively implement equal opportunity to all qualified applicants and existing students and employees. In administering its affairs, the University shall not discriminate against any person on any basis prohibited by law. All aspects of employment including recruitment, selection, hiring, training, transfer, promotion, termination, compensation and benefits shall conform to this policy. All aspects of student affairs and education of students including recruitment, admissions, financial aid, placement, access to facilities, student discipline, student life and student employment conform to this policy. Furthermore, Gannon University does not discriminate on the basis of sex in its education programs and activities. Gannon University will protect the rights of all students and employees to work and study free from harassment, including sexual harassment and/or sexual violence. Inquiries concerning the application of Title IX and other nondiscrimination policies are to be referred to the Gannon University Title IX Coordinator, Joseph Primiano, Beyer Hall 306, 109 University Square, Erie, PA 16541-0001; 814-871-7224; primiano001@gannon.edu.

Advocate for Campus Accessibility

Gannon University does not discriminate on the basis of disability by excluding people with disabilities from participation in University programs or activities. The Coordinator of the 504/ADA Program acts as advocate for students with appropriately documented disabilities who require accommodation of facilities, programs, or services of the University. The more significant services provided by this office include: information on accessibility, identification of required accommodations, liaison with faculty and staff in establishing accommodations, (i.e., equipment, tests, note-taking, etc.) and the provision of auxiliary aides when required. Students with disabilities seeking accommodations have the responsibility to: 1.) self-identify concerning the disability status in a timely manner; 2.) provide disability documentation that is current; and 3.) request necessary accommodations. Students seeking information or assistance in any matter regarding accessibility or accommodations, who have questions concerning the above policy, or a possible complaint of discrimination on the basis of disability, should contact: The 504/ADA Coordinator who is the University official designated to coordinate efforts to comply with the HEW regulation, section 504, of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the American with Disabilities Act. Telephone: 814-871-5522 ods@gannon.edu.

Dual Enrollment Overview

Admissions Overview

To apply for the High School Dual Enrollment program, students must submit the Application, official high school transcripts, and a signed School Authorization Form. There is no application fee for the High School Dual Enrollment Application.

Registration for Courses

Gannon University’s Office of Admissions will grant the final decision on admissions. To ensure that a student’s experience at Gannon will enhance his/her high school performance, we ask that students work with the high school counselor or principal to avoid any conflict with regular school work while attending classes at Gannon University.

Deadlines

Admission as a High School Dual Enrollee does not constitute admission to a four-year degree program at Gannon University. We welcome students to apply early in their senior year for a major of their choice.

Eligibility

High School Dual Enrollment can begin following the completion of sophomore year and ends after the spring semester of senior year. Seniors: At the time of application, seniors with at least a 3.25 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale and rank in the top 25% of his/her graduating class may be eligible for admission as a High School Dual Enrollee. Students applying to take classes starting in the fall of their senior year can take no more than nine credit hours/semester at any one/or a combination of Gannon’s dual enrollment sites. Juniors: At the time of application, juniors with at least a 3.5 cumulative GPA on a 4.0 scale and a rank in the top 25% of his/her graduating class may be eligible for admission as a High School Dual Enrollee. Students applying to take classes starting in the summer following the completion of their sophomore year and into their junior year can take no more than six credit hours/semester at any one/or a combination of Gannon’s dual enrollment sites.

Continuing Enrollment Eligibility

Once a student is accepted into the dual enrollment program, subsequent enrollment requires a minimum grade of C in each Gannon course and continued approval by high school counselor/principal. If a student receives a grade of C- or lower in any course, they cannot continue in the program. Students must also submit a new School Authorization Form to the Office of Admissions for each semester.

Costs

The tuition cost for High School Dual Enrollees is $100 per credit hour in addition to any applicable fees (i.e. course fees, lab fees) and books. Courses with additional fees are indicated in Gannon’s course catalog. Fees will vary based on the course. Please refer to Gannon’s Self Service on-line class list for more information.

Initial registration will be coordinated by the Office of Admissions in conjunction with the Registrar’s Office. Dual enrollment students are not permitted to take online courses. FALL Refer to application for dates. SPRING Refer to application for dates. All summer registrations please refer to course dates in the summer course catalog. All summer registrations are needed one week prior to start of the course. Keep in mind that Gannon courses are available on a first-come, first-served basis. If there are not enough students interested in a course, that course may not be offered during that semester.

Payment

Students can access the semester bill on Gannon Self Service in the student finance section. Payment can be made electronically online or by cash payment or by mail or in person in the Cashier’s Office. Bills are due one week before the start date each semester. Please review the University’s published refund policy, available under the “Helpful Links” section in Self Service. Tuition and fees are eligible for a full refund only if the official withdrawal process is followed and the course(s) are dropped with the first week of the semester. After the first week, fees are non-refundable. For additional details please refer to the published schedule in student finance in Self Service.

Applying for a Degree

• Applicants must graduate from approved secondary schools or present a General Equivalency Diploma (GED). • Academic courses, grades, rank in class, and guidance counselor recommendation are reviewed by the Admissions Committee. High school seniors may be required to submit SAT or ACT scores. The minimum GPA and test scores required vary based on the academic program you are applying to. We will advise you if you do not meet the minimum requirements. • Personal Statement/Essay (optional, yet recommended.) A personal statement assists us in evaluating your eligibility for admission beyond test scores and high school record. • Your high school curriculum should include: Four units of English; A combination of six units of academic mathematics and science; A combination of six units of social science, foreign language and academic electives • Refer to www.gannon.edu/apply for a list of application deadlines. 1

Your Academic Schedule JANE ORIENTATION University Square Erie, PA 16541-0001 814-871-7000

Academic Program(s):

ND-PRPT

Student ID: Ant Degree: Ant Cmpl Date:

0123456 ND None

Advisor: Mr. R. Michael Network ID: ORIENTAT001 Course Days Meeting Times Instructor

Location Room Bldg

CRS Stat

THEO_101_15 Found Theo & Morality Dr. J. Myrose

TTH

9:30 AM

10:50 AM PC

3209

F2F

08/20/25 25/FA 3.00cr

New

PHIL_101_02 Philosophy & Good Lif Dr. L. Barry

TTH

8:00AM

9:20 AM

3201

F2F

08/20/25 25/FA 3.00cr

New

ME_206_01 Digital Comp Lab Dr. S. Steinbrink

1:30 PM

4:20 PM

141

F2F

08/20/25 25/FA 1.00cr

New

ME_205_01 Digital Comp Usage Dr. S. Steinbrink

11:15 AM 12:10 PM

CAE

202

F2F

08/20/25 25/FA 1.00cr

New

GANNON_101_21 Gannon 101 N. Luoma

11:00 AM 11:50 PM

3020C

F2F

08/20/25 25/FA 0.00cr

New

CHEM_112_02 General Chem Lab 1 De. M. Heerboth

1:30 PM

444

F2F

08/20/25 25/FA 1.00cr

New

MATH_242_02 Calculus 3 Dr. G. Dietz

MWF

10:10 AM 11:05 AM

2210

F2F

08/20/25 25/FA 3.00cr

New

CHEM_111_01 General Chemistry 1 Dr. W. Tallmadge

MWF

8:00 AM

447

F2F

08/20/25 25/FA 3.00cr

New

4:30 PM

8:55 AM

COLUMN 1: COURSE #/TITLE/INSTRUCTOR Each course number consists of 9 characters (e.g., CHEM11101). The first 4 characters refer to the Department. The next 3 characters refer to the course number. The last 2 characters refer to the section number. NOTE: An “E” indicates an evening class (e.g., CHEM1121E). COLUMN 2: DAYS CLASS MEETS M Monday T Tuesday W Wednesday TH Thursday F Friday S Saturday SU Sunday COLUMN 3: CLASS START/END TIME For example, 0800 - 0855 meets from 8 a.m. to 8:55 a.m. NOTE: Earliest morning class begins at 8:00 a.m.

Inst Start Date Term Credits Method CEUs

COLUMN 4: LOCATION OF CLASS B Beyer Hall CAE Center for Advanced Engineering CCA Center for Communication and the Arts CFI Center for Forensics and Intelligence M Morosky Building NL Nash Library OC Off Campus PC Palumbo Academic Center REC Recreation and Wellness Center SCOT Scottino Hall Z Zurn Science Center COLUMN 5: ROOM NUMBER COLUMN 6: INSTRUCTIONAL METHOD COLUMN 7: START DATE COLUMN 8: TERM REGISTERED COLUMN 9: NUMBER OF CREDITS FREQUENTLY ASKED SCHEDULE QUESTIONS Q. How often do classes meet? A. The amount of time spent in lecture, laboratory, and seminars may vary for individual courses, but most classes meet Monday/Wednesday/Friday for 55 minutes, or Tuesday/ Thursday for 80 minutes. Many science courses include an afternoon or evening lab period each week.

Academic Calendar Fall Semester - 2026

Spring Semester - 2027

August 19

Wed

Fall semester bill due, $100 Late fee assessed after this date.

Fri

First-Year Student Move-In Day.

22-23

Sun

26 26-30

Mon

Upperclassman Move-In Day.

Sun

Residence halls open at 8:00 a.m. Dining hall opens at 4:30 p.m.

Wed

First day of the semester.

Mon

First day of the semester.

WedWed

100% tuition and fee refund for dropped courses. This includes 7 week, 9 week, and 14 week courses. No refund for 7 week or 9 week courses after Aug. 30.

12-16

Mon-Fri

100% tuition and fee refund for dropped courses. This includes 7 week, 9 week, and 14 week courses. No refund for 7 week or 9 week courses after January 16.

Thur

Students who have not paid their bill will be de-registered after 4:00. To re-register, students must get written approval from cashier’s office and will be charge a $150 re-registration fee.

Fri

Last day to add/drop courses without advisor’s written approval. Last day to add courses without instructor’s written approval.

17-24

Sat-Sun

80% tuition refund for dropped courses. 0% fee refund.

September

January Spring semester bill due, $100 Late fee assessed after this date.

Tue

Last day to add/drop courses without advisor’s written approval. Last day to add courses without instructor’s written approval. Students who have not confirmed their enrollment by 4:00 pm will have their registrations deleted. In order to re-register, the student must have written permission from the instructor and a $150 late fee will be charged.

Wed

No refund for 7 week or 9 week courses after Sept 2.

Mon

Martin Luther King Day - no classes.

ThursSun

80% tuition refund for dropped courses. 0% fee refund.

Fri

Last day courses dropped are removed from transcript.

25- Feb. 1

Mon-Sun

60% tuition refund for dropped courses. 0% fee refund.

1-7

Tue-Sun

60% tuition refund for dropped courses. 0% fee refund.

Mon-Fri

40% tuition refund for dropped courses. 0% fee refund. No tuition refund after Sept. 12.

Mon-Fri

40% tuition refund for dropped courses. 0% fee refund. No tuition refund after February 6.

Tue

Freshmen grades are due in the Registrar’s Office by 4:00 p.m.

Mon

Four week grades are due in Self-Service by 4:00 p.m.

Fri

Residence halls close at 5:00 p.m. Dining hall closes at 1:45 p.m.

1-7

Mon-Sun

Spring break - no classes.

October Residence halls close at 5:00 p.m. Dining hall closes at 1:45 p.m.

February

Wed

15-18

WedSun

Sun

Residence halls open at 8:00 a.m. Dining hall opens at 4:30 p.m.

Sun

Residence halls open at 8:00 a.m. Dining hall opens at 4:30 p.m.

Mon

Classes resume. Mid-semester grades due in the Registrar’s Office by 4:00 p.m.

Mon

Classes resume. Mid-semester grades due in the Self-Service by 4:00 p.m.

Mon

Last day to: a) withdraw from a course; b) elect pass-fail; c) revert to a letter grade for courses being taken pass-fail. Consult the Dean regarding pass-fail. If the dates of a course are different from the regular semester dates, the student can withdraw from a course before 60% of the course is complete.

Wed

Residence halls close at 5:00 p.m. Dining hall closes at 1:45 p.m.

25-29

Thu

Easter break - no classes.

Tue

Residence halls open at 8:00 a.m. Dining hall opens at 4:30 p.m.

Wed

Classes resume.

Wed

Advising day - no classes from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evening classes 4:30 p.m. or later will be held.

4-8

Mon-Fri

Final exam week.

December

Fri

Residence halls close at 5:00 p.m. Dining hall closes at 1:45 p.m.

Fall break - no classes.

March

November

Mon

Tue

Advising day - no classes from 8:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Evening classes 4:30 p.m. or later will be held.

Wed

Registration for next semester starts.

Tue

Residence halls close at 5:00 p.m. Dining hall closes at 1:45 p.m.

25-29

WedSun

Sun

Mon

Thanksgiving vacation - no classes. Residence halls open at 8:00 a.m. Dining hall opens at 4:30 p.m. Classes resume.

April

May

Sun

Winter Commencement

Sat

Erie Commencement ceremony.

14-18

Mon-Fri

Final exam week.

Thu

Final grades are due in Self-Service by 4:00 p.m.

Fri

Residence halls close at 5:00 p.m. Dining hall closes at 1:45 p.m.

Sun

Final grades are due in the Registrar’s Office by 4:00 p.m.

Some dates are not final. Courses with start dates different from the regular semester start dates may have different dates than those listed above.

Fall 2026 Final Exam Schedule Monday, December 14 8:30 - 10:30 11:00 - 1:00 1:30 - 3:30 4:00 - 6:00 6:30 - 8:30 6:30 - 8:30

For MWF For MWF For MWF For MWF For MW For M

Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at

Tuesday, December 15 8:30 - 10:30 11:00 - 1:00 1:30 - 3:30 4:00 - 6:00 6:30 - 8:30 6:30 - 8:30

For TTH For TTH For TTH For TTH For TTH For T

Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at

Wednesday, December 16 8:30 - 10:30 11:00 - 1:00 1:30 - 3:30 4:00 - 6:00 6:30 - 8:30

For MWF For MWF For MWF for MWF For W

Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at

Thursday, December 17 8:30 - 10:30 11:00 - 1:00 4:00 - 6:00 6:30 - 8:30

For TTH For TTH For TH For TTH

Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at Classes that meet at

9:05am 11:15am 1:25pm 4:30pm 6:00pm 6:00pm

9:30am 1:30pm 3:00pm 4:30pm 6:00pm 6:00pm

8:00am 10:10pm 12:20pm 3:00pm 6:00pm

8:00am 12:00pm 6:00pm 7:30pm

The exam schedule is for the standard class meeting times. If your class meets at a different time, the instructor will schedule the exam during the closest time listed.

knightsgannon.sharepoint.com Network ID

All registered Gannon students are assigned a Network ID and Password. New students can find their Network ID printed on their Course Schedules. (Example: smith031) Your password will be the last four digits of your social security number followed by the capitalized initial of your first and last name. Then repeat that a second time. Example: 1234GU1234GU Please change this number after first logging into the system. This ID provides access to: • Campus Labs • e-mail (web-based) • MyGannon Student Portal

GET FAMILIAR WITH BLACKBOARD™

Blackboard is an online software that will hold all your course information. This is where your professors will post regular updates, class assignments and more. Before arriving to campus, login to Blackboard and view the student orientation following these steps: 1. Visit gannon.blackboard.com and use your Network ID and password to login. 2. Select the “My GU” tab 3. Then in the “My Courses” module, select “Blackboard Student Orientation” 4. Follow the steps listed in this orientation to learn how to use Blackboard.

• 500 Pages for printing/semester • 10GB mailbox for email • 7GB of online file storage • Online Course Materials, syllabus, lectures, reading materials, and discussion group • Library Resources • Dial-In service for off-campus students

Colleague Self-Service/Student Planning

Access Page

As a student at Gannon, you can use Colleague SelfService to view your grades, schedule, and transcript as well as view available courses.

Computer Services F.A.Q. What is my network ID and password? Your new network ID is your Gannon email address. Your initial password is the last four digits of your social security number followed by the capitalized initials of your first and last name and then repeated. For example, Gannon Knight would be 1234GK1234GK. Be sure to change your password regularly or at least each semester. How can I find out what my network ID is? Call the office of Admissions at (814) 871-7407. What do I do if I have a problem or questions about my network ID? Call the ITS HelpDesk at (814) 871-7501 to resolve problems with your network ID. What can I do with my network ID? Your network ID will gain you access to the following: • The computers in any computer lab. • Student web email. • Dial-in access to the Gannon Network for access to the Internet and email from home. • The Gannon Portal What is my Gannon email address and how do I access it? Your new Gannon email address will be your network ID followed by “@gannon.edu”. To access your email go to the Gannon Portal. IMPORTANT: Gannon’s faculty members regularly communicate to their students through email and assume the students are using their Gannon email to receive messages.

Campus Services Admissions- Gitnik Manse

The Office of Admissions serves as the official representative of Gannon University, and is prepared to handle all inquiries related to the application and admission procedure as well as provide general information about most aspects of the institution. On occasion, a prospective student may wish detailed information about programs and services available and should correspond directly with the appropriate office.

Bookstore- A.J. Palumbo Academic Center

The University Bookstore is located in the north end of the A.J. Palumbo Academic Center. Regular business hours while school is in session are: Monday-Friday 7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. Saturday & Sunday Closed In addition to required textbooks, the Bookstore also carries current best sellers and classics, paper and pen supplies, clothing and imprinted items. Special book orders are welcome. Students have the option to sell their books back to the bookstore at any time.

Academic Support Services STEM Center The STEM Center located in the Nash Library provides tutorial assistance to students enrolled in mathematics or mathematics-related courses and assists Gannon students in the preparation of mathematics proficiency and Praxis exams that are required in certain majors (i.e. Elementary Education, Radiologic Sciences, and Nursing). Tutoring is typically available in the following mathematics courses: Algebra Refresher, Calculus for Business Students, Precalculus, Applied Statistics, College Algebra, Trigonometry, Calculus I, II, and III, Quantitative Literacy, Fundamentals of Mathematics I and II, Mathematics in the Human Progress, and Algebra for Business Students. These tutorial services are free for Gannon students. Writing Center (G.R.O.W.) Students can sign up at the Writing Center located in the Nash Library for one-on-one sessions to get help with writing assignments across the Gannon curriculum. The trained staff can help students at any stage of the assignment, from brainstorming for ideas to final editing. These services are available daily by appointment and are free of charge for Gannon students. Tutorial Services The Tutorial Services program offers two types of tutoring services for students—private tutoring and helping classes. Both are provided free to Gannon undergraduates.

A student who is experiencing difficulty with a particular course may request a private peer tutor for that specific subject area. Tutors are upperclassmen students who have sufficient background in the subject area. Tutors are assigned on a first-come, first-served basis. Tutors are not always available in every subject. This program is funded in part by Gannon University, State Act 101 funds, and the Department of Health, Education, and Welfare.

Nash Library

The Nash Library houses user-friendly and collaborative learning features for students, including nearly 30 study rooms, technologically sophisticated computer labs, a coffee shop, a green roof and tutoring services. Also available are: Computer lounge Online catalog and Web services Private study areas In order to withdraw books, students must present their Gannon I.D. to the circulation desk attendant to obtain a bar code sticker which is put on the card. With the appropriate sticker, the I.D. card is also used as a Library Card.

Your ID/ GU Gold Card All students are issued a picture Identification Card (known as their GU Gold Card) which is issued by the Campus Police & Safety Office and is required for many services on and off campus. There is a $10 fee for this card. • Use it just like cash • Buy your books and supplies at the Bookstore • Purchase food on and off campus • Call for take-out pizza • Attend campus functions • Leave your wallet at home! • Ride the “e” for free The GU Gold Card is an ID card – and much more. It's a photo ID for Gannon events and services, but it also allows students to make purchases at various places on and off campus. The GU Gold function is activated once a deposit is made to your GU Gold account. GU Gold deposits can be made through the Cashier's Office or on line at www. gannon.edu/gugold. The funds are available for purchases only; cash withdrawals and paying tuition balances from this account are not permitted. For more information, contact the Cashier's Office at (814) 871-7306 or access information online at www.gannon.edu/gugold.

Frequently Asked Questions Q. Where can Dual Enrollment students park on campus? A. Street parking is located near many of the academic buildings. Signs and meters indicate days/times that parking is allowed. You may also contact the Erie Parking Authority at (814) 456-7588 directly for additional information on monthly parking or hourly rates. The Erie Metropolitan Transit Authority also has lots available on the Bayfront Parkway where you may park your car and then be shuttled to a convenient downtown location. For fee and schedule information, contact the “e” at (814)4523515. Students with a Gannon ID may also ride the “e” buses for free. There is also ample meter and street parking within walking distance of campus. Q. Are there bike spaces available on campus? A. Yes, for those who choose to bike, there are racks located: • Behind Zurn Science Center, West 8th Street; • At the Peach Street entrance of the A.J. Palumbo Academic Center; Q. How safe is the campus for those students who must walk after dark? A. The University has safety resources available 24/7. The LiveSafe app is available for students to download directly to their phones, providing a virtual walking escort service and direct access to University resources such as tip reporting, maps of campus, and locations of Emergency Call Boxes strategically located across campus. Q: How do I contact Campus Police & Safety? A: If you are experiencing an emergency and need immediate police, fire, or medical assistance, CALL 911. The non-emergency Police & Safety line, 814-871-7690, can be used for non-urgent police matters and for maintenance-related emergencies.

Q. Who can students talk to if they are having academic difficulty? A. Students are encouraged to seek assistance from the professor of the course in which they are having difficulty. It is also recommended that students speak with their high school counselor concerning academic difficulty and/or the Student Success Center located in the Palumbo Academic Center. Q. How many hours per week should I study? A. The amount of study time a student needs will vary greatly depending upon the individual’s ability and understanding in a particular subject. It is usually recommended that a student spend at least two (2) hours studying outside of class for every credithour of class time. Q. Where on campus can I buy books for my classes? A. Both new and used textbooks and other supplies for all classes are sold at the University Bookstore located in the north end of the A.J. Palumbo Academic Center at Eighth and Peach streets. Q. Where can I get my Gannon transcript? A. You can request your Gannon transcript at https://www.gannon.edu/admissions/request-atranscript/ Q. Do dual enrollment students have access to all of facilities and resources on Gannon’s campus? A. Yes! Dual enrollment students are Gannon Students. You can use the Recreation and Wellness Center, study in the library, utilize the dining options - among many other things. Your Gannon student ID also allows you to attend athletic events on campus.

Campus Map PARKING

RECREATION AND WELLNESS CENTER GANNON GREENHOUSE

West 4th Street ( LUBIAK

HALL

PARKING

ALUMNI HOUSE

203 W. 6th ST.

SCOTTINO HALL SCHUSTER THEATRE

NEW STUDENT WELCOME CENTER

COURTHOUSE COMMONS

ERIE COUNTY COURTHOUSE

West 6th Street (

Two Way)

Mary, Seat of Wisdom

CATHEDRAL OF ST. PAUL

NASH LIBRARY Parking Friendship Lot Green

CENTER FOR ADVANCED ENGINEERING

204 W. 202 W. 8th ST. 8th ST.

West 8th Street (

EVENTS CENTER

South Park Row ERIE CITY HALL

BEYER HALL

CENTER FOR COMMUNICATION AND THE ARTS

WALKER BUILDING

PARKING

One Way)

PARKING PARKING

West 9th Street (

HIGHMARK

PERRY SQUARE

Cafeteria

A.J.’s Way

ZURN SCIENCE CENTER

SOUTH HALL

DOC’S LANDING

OLD MAIN

North Park Row

Two Way Myrtle to French Streets Only)

PARKING

201-205 W. 8th ST.

KEIM COMMONS WALDRON CAMPUS CENTER

West 7th Street (

210 W. 8th ST.

CHAPEL

One Way North)

HARBORVIEW HOUSE

WICKFORD APARTMENTS

West 5th Street PARKING

HEALTH CENTER

One Way South)

GU POLICE AND SAFETY

Sassafras Street (

KENILWORTH APARTMENTS

724

CATHOLIC HOUSE

One Way North)

301 W. 5th ST.

PARKING

FINEGAN HALL

PARKING

SASSAFRAS

GOODWILL GARDEN

305 W. 5th ST.

Myrtle Street (

WEST HALL

Chestnut Street (

Walnut Street (

Two Way)

One Way South)

FIELD

NORTH HALL

Peach Street (

MCCONNELL FAMILY UNIVERSITY STADIUM

Two Way)

A.J. PALUMBO ACADEMIC CENTER

UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE

GANNON

FREEMAN

Two Way Myrtle to French Streets Only)

ROBERT H. MOROSKY ACADEMIC CENTER

I-HACK

West 10th Street (

Two Way)

Campus Directory LOCATION

CONTACT

ADMISSIONS Gitnik Manse W. Sixth and Sassafras streets

(814) 871-7407 or (814) 871-7240

BOOKSTORE A.J. Palumbo Academic Center North End, First Floor

(814) 871-7421

CASHIER’S OFFICE 150 W. Sixth Street First Floor

(814) 871-7425 or 7427

DEANS’ OFFICES

Morosky College of Health Professions and Sciences

(814) 871-7618

College of Engineering and Business

(814) 871-7582

College of Humanities, Education and Social Sciences

(814) 871-7549

INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY SERVICES A.J. Palumbo Academic Center, Room 3000

(814) 871-7501

STUDENT SUCCESS CENTER A.J. Palumbo Academic Center, STEM Center, Speech Communication Center

(814) 871-5661

NASH LIBRARY Corner of W. Sixth & Sassafras streets

(814) 871-7557

REGISTRAR 150 W. Sixth Street, Second Floor

(814) 871-7613

SECURITY AND CAMPUS SAFETY W. Sixth Street

(814) 871-7690 *IN CASE OF EMERGENCY CALL 911