Student Guide 2017-2018

L I F E AT N U

2017-2018

SCHOOL YEAR

WELCOME On behalf of the Office of Student Development, welcome to the 2017–2018 academic year! We are so thrilled for the year to come and to get to know you better.

Our hope and prayer is that God would do an incredible work in and through you this year.

As you prepare for the upcoming school year, we hope that you find this magazine helpful and informative. Please take some time to review the contents. As you make your way through this magazine,

“Welcome.” This single word holds such depth, and layers of meaning. To begin, I want to fully extend, with an open arm, an invitation to you into the NU community. Welcome to our wonderfully messy, yet beautiful community.

There is a deep longing in every human heart to be embraced, to be wanted, to feel safe, to be loved, and to be accepted. Knowing that you likely desire these things, you are welcomed here at Northwest University.

Your fellow students, along with the faculty and staff, open the door wide for you to walk into this journey of your soul, faith, education, social life, and so much more, as you begin your time here at NU. For we are also on that same journey ourselves, and are beyond excited you have chosen NU, where you

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I would encourage you to process how you would like to be involved on campus, because you get to define your experience!

At Northwest University, learning is not confined to the classroom, nor spiritual formation exclusive to the chapel. Opportunities for learning and spiritual formation are around every corner. As Wendell Berry said, “Teachers are everywhere.

What is wanted is a learner.”

This year, I challenge you to view the entire

get to walk alongside of us, and where we get to walk alongside of you through life for the next couple years.

As your 2017–2018 Associated Students of Northwest University (ASNU) Student Body President, I am ecstatic for this upcoming year. We are going to have an incredible First Six Weeks packed with Student Actvities Board (SAB) events, sports games, countless coffee runs, and so much more. Then, before you know it, midterms will come and you will study potentially more than you ever have before, read all the books you got behind on in two days, and drink one too many coffees. But then, Screaming Eagles Week will come, and your eyes will be opened, and slightly astonished, at how much you could actually want a piece of wood. Trust

community experience as an opportunity to learn and grow. Don’t be passive and expect these opportunities to find you. Get out of your comfort zone and explore.

Be present. Be courageous.

Be intentional. Make the most of your Northwest University experience by getting involved.

two go hand-in-hand. We all need good company on this journey of growth. As you navigate involvement and how to succeed both in and out of the classroom, if you have any questions, please don’t hesitate to contact the Office of Student Development. We are here to serve and journey with you.

Each of you have something unique and valuable to contribute to life on campus.

My prayer is that you find ways to belong and the courage to share of your gifts with others, because those

Looking forward to a great 2017–2018 academic year.

me, you are going to want The Stump. It will be one incredible and memorable week. Then, winter break will come, and you will go home and be blown away that the semester is already over.

Then, you will come back and do another whole semester over again, full of intramural basketball, drama, choir and NU's formal spring event, Evening, and the year will be over before you know it and summer will arrive.

I say all that because I want you to realize that time flies faster than you or I would like. And I do not want you to waste your time here; you do not want to waste this year.

The world is your ocean, and right now it is in front of you and ready for you to sail it.

This year, I urge you to engage in the opportunities the Lord opens. Take a risk!

Most of all, know you have a place here. I long to see you flourish in your passions and callings, for you belong at NU. Do not be afraid of failure.

So again, I say welcome.

Welcome to the family. This is going to be the best year yet, and you have a part to play in that.

Yet, the growth that will happen in one year will be breathtaking. So remember these moments you are experiencing now as the school year is beginning, and when you compare them to where you end up as the year ends. You will be amazed at the growth the Lord has done in you.

RICK ENGSTROM Dean of Student Development

MICAH LORENZ ASNU Student Body President

L I F E AT N U CONTENTS Welcome Letters.....................................................................2 Student Leadership............................................................... 4 Get Involved.............................................................................5 First Six Weeks...................................................................6–7 Living on Campus.................................................................. 8 Commuters............................................................................... 8 Spiritual Formation.................................................................9 Wellness Center................................................................... 10 Academic Success and Advising.................................... 10 NU Bucket List Challenge...................................................11 FAQs...................................................................................12–13 Directory...................................................................................14 Academic Calendar..............................................................15 Campus Map...........................................................................16

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ST UD E NT LE AD E RS At Northwest University, we have a passion to invest into students as current and future leaders. One tangible way we do this is through student leadership opportunities. We have approximately 60 student leadership positions each year and over a quarter of a million dollars given in scholarship!

Keep your eyes open for opportunities to get involved. Student leadership selection takes place each February and you have the chance to apply for these leadership positions! Learn about the different ways student leaders shape our campus.

ASSOCIATED STUDENTS OF NORTHWEST UNIVERSITY ASNU is an elected group of representatives who serve as student voices and are committed to listening to student concerns, advocating for student needs, and brining positive changes to Northwest University.

ASNU has executive officers elected in the spring and a student senate which will be elected this fall.

MULTICULTURAL ORGANIZATION OF STUDENTS ACTIVE IN CHRIST MOSAIC is a gospel-centered, racially and ethnically diverse student leadership organization. Student leaders are tasked with developing and promoting Multicultural Life events and programs on campus under the direction of Multicultural Life.

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOARD SAB exists to promote and build a positive, inclusive community by engaging students socially, physically, and culturally through fun events and programs. Their hope is to encourage student development through involvement and generate enthusiasm and support for Northwest University while creating a sense of belonging.

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CAMPUS MINISTRIES

Campus Ministries is supported by 10 student leaders who facilitate various aspects of spiritual formation programming at NU. They serve in the areas of prayer, services, life groups, hospitality, media and sound, marketing, local and global missions, and church relations. The aim of Campus Ministries student leaders is to encourage the spiritual growth and lifestyle of this community on a personal, relational, congregational, and global level.

RESIDENT ASSISTANTS

The Residence Life staff is committed to encouraging, facilitating, and growing community here at NU. The Resident Assistants role is one of support and challenge, toward Christ-like community, belonging, and authentic relationships. RAs assist in co-creating safe and supportive environments through programming, mentoring relationships, and conflict mediation and resolution.

GE T IN VOLVE D At Northwest University, our hope is for you to find a place you belong! There are a lot of ways to be intentionally involved here at NU, both on and off campus, and we encourage you to explore the different opportunities that are of interest to you.

Whether you are looking for something to participate in once or on a weekly basis, something to simply attend or a place where you can use your leadership skills, we have something for everyone. And, if you can’t find something that excites you, we encourage you to start something new! For more information on how to start a student group, check out the ASNU website.

Mark your calendars for Monday, September 11 at 6:30 p.m. for our You Belong Fair to meet our student groups and learn about how to join!

REGISTERED STUDENT GROUPS

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1 5

3 4

• Acts of Random Kindness (ARK) • ASNU • Baseball Club • Debate 2 • Disc Golf Club • Eagle Drum Line • Embargo • Entrepreneurship Club • If You Find This Letter • Improv • Intercampus-Vision School • International Student Club • Lighthouse • SAB • Sigma Tau Delta • Stand Up Comedy • Student Athlete Advisory Committee • Vida

CAMPUS INVOLVEMENT OPPORTUNITIES • Join a Life Group • Audition for the Worship Team • Become a chapel greeter • Apply to be a senator • Start a study group 5 • Attend SAB events • Find out more about music ensembles • Start an intramural team

3 • Attend a Last Lecture session • Audition for a choir • Attend Multicultural Life events • Become a Conversation Buddy 1 • Cheer on Eagle athletics • Join Monday Night Prayer Team • Apply to go on a mission trip • Go to coffee with your professor 4 • Audition for Drama

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FIRST SIX

We have six weeks packed full of fun events for you to get involved in. Make su

C OD E K E Y

●

SAB

●

ATHLETICS

●

CLUBS/ ORGANIZATIONS

●

RESIDENCE LIFE

●

MULTICULTURAL LIFE

●

CAMPUS MINISTRIES

●

UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT

WEEK

DAT E

1 2 3 4 5 6

8/28 8/29 8/31 8/31 9/1

CODE EV ENT

● ● ● ● ●

Welcome Back Bash Outdoor Coffeehouse Concert Volleyball Game: T-Shirt Giveaway Improv Floor Events

6:00 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

9:00 p.m.

Various

9/4 ● 9/5 ● 9/5 ● 9/6 ● 9/6 ●

SAB Sports Day on The Green Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Jobs! Jobs! Jobs!

MOSAIC Game Night

2:00-5:00 p.m.

2:30 p.m.

4:30 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

9/11 9/11 9/12 9/13 9/14 9/15 9/15

● ● ● ● ● ● ●

You Belong Fair First Pursuit Totes Pecotes Pac the Pav Last Lecture Eagle Spirit Day Women’s Soccer

6:30–8:00 p.m.

8:30 p.m.

8:00 p.m.

8:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

All Day 1:00 p.m.

9/17–18 9/17 9/19 9/19 9/20

● ● ● ● ●

24-Hour Prayer Seahawks Viewing Party First Generation Dinner Show Debate Courageous Conversations

8:00 p.m.

1:25 p.m.

6:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

9/24 9/25–29 9/26 9/27

● ● ● ●

Chic Chat and Fellaship Study Abroad Week VIDA Movie Night NU Loves Kirkland

7:00 p.m.

All Week 7:30 p.m.

Chapel Times

10/3–4 10/6 10/6

● ● ●

Faith and Society Speaker Series Community Dinner: Eugene Cho Bingo Night

4:30 p.m.

8:00 p.m.

N U STUD E NT APP Check out our new student engagement app and website called Life at NU. This is a place where you can learn all about opportunities to get involved. Also, this will help us with attendance at events, so be sure to bring your student ID card to check-in.

Log on to your profile here: https://northwestu.presence.io.

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TIME

NU APP

WEEKS

ure to mark your calendar and find a place to get engaged!

DATE

C O D E E V ENT

T IME

9/1 9/2 9/2 9/2

● ● ● ●

Volleyball Game Men’s Soccer Women’s Soccer Lake Jump

7:00 p.m.

2:00 p.m.

4:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

9/7 9/7 9/8 9/9 9/9

● ● ● ● ●

Study Abroad Meeting Hike: Bridle Trails Screen on The Green Intramurals Begin Living Area Events

4:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

8:30 p.m.

9:00 a.m.

Various

9/15 9/15 9/16 9/16 9/16 9/16 9/16

● ● ● ● ● ● ●

Men’s Soccer Volleyball Game Hike: Poo Poo Point SAB Tailgate Women’s Soccer Men’s Soccer Volleyball Game

3:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

9:00 a.m.

TBD 1:00 p.m.

3:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

9/21 9/21 9/21 9/22 9/23

● ● ● ● ●

Commuter: Pizza Lunch Hike: St. Edward State Park VIDA Inauguration Event Floor Events NU Color Run: Run for Hope

11:30 a.m.

3:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

TBD 10:00 a.m.

9/29–30 9/29 9/30

● ● ●

Family Weekend Volleyball Game Volleyball Game

Fri. and Sat. 7:00 p.m.

7:00 p.m.

10/7 10/7

● ●

Hike: Cherry Creek Falls Volleyball Game

9:00 a.m.

5:00 p.m.

O UTD O O R NATI ON CA M P US CH ALLE NG E

SEPT. 18– OCT. 15

SAB is partnering with Outdoor Nation Campus Challenge to encourage our NU community to get outside and be active. More information coming soon on how to sign up, submit your activities, and win free stuff. You don’t have to be athletic to participate–just find ways to get outside! SAB will be sponsoring a few activities to help you out.

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L I V IN G ON CAMPU S Convenience. Support. Community. Living on campus is a unique, intentional, and rewarding experience.

Take advantage of the resources and relationships that come from doing life with others on campus.

From learning to live with others to cooking on your own, living on campus provides you with life skills and life-long relationships!

RESIDENCE LIFE AND HOUSING SNAPSHOT Three full-time, professional live-in staff called Area Coordinators (AC) who: • Cultivate community • Encourage development • Celebrate growth

91%

of residents have a sense of belonging within their living area

86%

of residents make an effort to build community

96%

of residents have meaningful experiences while living on campus

LIVING AREA COMMUNITIES • •

• •

One Assistant Area Coordinator in GPC Nineteen Resident Assistants (One per floor/apartment) block Two residence halls One apartment complex

COMMUTE RS Do you live off campus and commute to class?

Approximately 30 percent of our students do, too!

Make sure to check out our commuter resources on Eagle to make the most of your experience.

For more questions about commuter life, contact the Director of Community Life at Larissa.lilly@northwestu.edu.

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• • • • •

Creative spaces and lounges High-speed wireless internet Tight-knit communities Engaged student leaders Opportunities for connection and fun

COMMUTER TIPS: • Stay on campus after classes to study, go to events, or just be with people • Take advantage of $3 lunches on Tuesday and Wednesday • Join a club or Life Group • Work on campus to meet more people • Sit and hang out in the residence hall lobbies (your ID card will get you in!)

• Purchase a meal plan and eat in The Caf

SP IR ITUAL FORMAT IO N Hello, Eagles!

I could not be more excited that you are finally here! You are already a vital part of this community, and I hope that you feel a deep sense of belonging as you settle into your new home.

My name is Christian Dawson, and I have the great privilege of serving as Campus Pastor here at NU. Fun fact: I’m a former Eagle myself. I want to tell you a little bit about the rich spiritual life we have here at Northwest. Truly the greatest attribute of NU is that we are committed to Jesus. That’s not just a cliché saying or an inspiring tweet. We are truly a learning community committed to growing in spiritual vitality.

That means every student, faculty, and staff member is involved in spiritual life on campus. We are all in the business of being with Jesus, becoming like Jesus, and doing what Jesus did.

I invite you to enter into this process of spiritual formation during your time at NU. Let’s come together and be the Jesus-following community we are called to be!

CHRISTIAN DAWSON Campus Pastor

SPIRITUAL LIFE CRE DITS Practically, spiritual formation activities at NU are associated with Spiritual Life credits. All full-time students at NU are required to attain 35 credits per semester, and all part-time students taking 7-11 credits are required to attain 15 credits per semester. On average, there are over 90 Spiritual Life credits available, made up of the following opportunities: • Chapel Services (10:00 a.m. or 11:20 a.m., Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays) – 42 opportunities • Pursuit Services (8:30 p.m.–10:00 p.m., Mondays) – 13 opportunities • Life Groups (see Life Group directory on Eagle for more info, 1 credit/week) – 15 opportunities • Local Outreach opportunities (as advertised, 1 credit/week) – 15 opportunities • ChicChat and FellaShip (women’s and men’s gatherings) – 3 opportunities • Last Lecture and Courageous Conversations events – 5+ opportunities • Campus Ministry Devotional Book ( journal about your devotional 3 times/week) – 5 credits given to approved journals at the end of the semester • Missions Trips (upon completing class) – 5 credits given at the end of the semester • Other approved events as advertised – 5 opportunities

WHERE DO I FIND HOW MANY SPIRITUAL LIFE CREDITS I HAVE? Students can log onto “My Attendance” through the Campus Ministries page to keep track of their Spiritual Life credit record. Students are expected to keep up with this information to make sure it is accurate. Following a service, students have five days to email slattendance@northwestu.edu if they think they mistakenly did not receive credit for a service or event that they attended. As a reminder, students are required to attain 35 spiritual credits each semester.

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THE WELLNESS CENTER Northwest University’s Wellness Center is committed to an integrative and holistic approach to healthcare by promoting health and wellness in body, mind, spirit, relationships, and environment. Services are offered free for currently enrolled traditional students. To make an appointment, please email wellnesscenter@northwestu.edu or call 425-889-5282.

COUNSELING SERVICES

DIETITIAN SERVICES

MEDICAL SERVICES

• Individual counseling • Couples counseling: dating, pre-marriage, marriage • Crisis support • Groups • Seminars and workshops

• Nutrition education for optimal health • Assessments/counseling • Food sensitivities/allergies • Nutrition and mental health • Diet and disease management

•

• • • • • • •

Medical care for illness and minor injury Sports physicals Annual wellness checks Well-woman exams Sexual health Diagnostic tests/lab work Seasonal flu vaccine Travel/immunization consultation

ACADEMIC SUCCESS AND ADVISING The goal of the Academic Success and Advising Office is to set students on the right path from the start, and help them stay there each and every step of the way. Before a student even arrives, we create their first schedule according to the major the student has chosen. We make sure to take into account any transfer credits the student may have and align it carefully with the plan of study that best fits the major. Walking alongside students as they transition from home to school, high school to college, community college to university, one college to another, adolescence to adulthood, and dreams to reality is a great honor for us, and we take the responsibility very seriously.

PRACTICAL SERVICES

SUPPORT SERVICES

• • • • • •

• • • • • •

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Change of major Add/drop a class Withdraw from a class Apply for Graduation Substitute a class Petition for a unique circumstance

Assignment calendaring Career services GPA calculation Disability accommodation Test make up Test review

NU BUCKET LIST CHALLENGE

Paddle Board on Lake Washington

Run the Kirkland Corridor

Bonfire at Golden Gardens or Alki Beach

Go ice blocking

Go to a Mariner’s Game

Try Molly Moons Ice Cream

Try The Cookie at the Metropolitan Market

Play Spikeball on The Green

Midnight run to Dick's Drive-In

Picnic on the waterfront

Catch a lake front sunset

Catch a $6 movie on Tuesdays in Lincoln Square

Get something on Buy Nothing

Hammock on campus

Eat cake at DERU Market

Go to Snowflake Lane during Christmas

Go to a favorite local coffee shop

Play sand volleyball on a sunny day

Participate in SEW

Play intramurals

Take advantage of $6 Friday Fill Up at Menchie's

Jump in Lake Washington

Go indoor rock climbing or bouldering

Try bubble tea

Go on a hike 11

FAQ S

ID CARDS

Your ID cards are imperative to your functioning as a student at NU! If you have lost your ID card or if it isn’t working properly, please visit the IT department in the Barton building. You’ll need your card for the following: • • • •

Residence hall access The Caf Chapel attendance To check out resources at the library

• To get into school functions (athletics and events) • Check-in to campus events • Plus, a variety of local vendors have student discounts!

• Eagle Fitness Center

EMAIL Checking your NU email is a crucial part of being a student. This is how the university communicates with you most often. Whether it is an announcement, a professor emailing you, or a bill, you'll find out what you need to know through email. To find your NU email, go to the Eagle homepage.

WI-FI AND INTERNET All students are encouraged to connect to “nucampus” and log in with your personal credentials when prompted. For fast and consistent service in your residence hall rooms, please plug in using an Ethernet cable if applicable. Remember, no personal routers are allowed.

DISCOVERY Check out your Discovery page for class information, syllabi, assignments, and so much more!

PRINTING Need to print something? You can use the My Printing system to print on on-campus kiosks and in the library.

MAIL AND PACKAGES You can find your mail address on the back of your student ID card. Though student mail boxes are located in the Pecota Student Center, you can go to our campus Mail Services in Barton for all your mailing questions and to pick up packages.

PARKING Have a car on campus? Great! Just make sure you have your required parking pass. You can purchase a permit by going to MyParking on Eagle. All students must follow parking zone requirements.

SECURITY The Security Office is located in Crowder Lobby. Security officers are on call 24/7 and can be reached at 425-889-5500.

RA ON CALL GPC: 503-673-6294

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GB: 503-476-1296

Apartments: 503-673-6249

EAGLE EXCHANGE Looking for Eagle swag? Check out our Eagle Exchange online at www.nu-eagle-exchange.myshopify.com or in the Davis building.

DINING SERVICES THE CAF

Monday–Friday | 7:00 a.m.–7:00 p.m.

Saturday | 10:30 a.m.–12:30 p.m. and 5:00–6:00 p.m.

Sunday | 7:30–9:30 a.m., 12:30–2:00 p.m., 5:00–6:00 p.m.

AERIE Monday–Thursday | 7:30 a.m.–9:00 p.m.

Friday | 7:30 a.m.–4:00 p.m.

All students on the full meal plan have $100 to spend at the Aerie! If you have special dietary needs, please contact Pioneer College Caterers Director at 425-889-5285.

EAGLE FITNESS CENTER Monday–Friday | 10:00 a.m.–10:00 p.m.

Saturday | 9:00 a.m.–12:00 p.m.

LIBRARY Monday–Thursday | 7:30 a.m.–11:30 p.m.

Saturday | 10:00 a.m.–6:00 p.m.

Friday | 7:30 a.m.–6:00 p.m.

Sunday | 3:00 p.m.–11:30 p.m.

24-HOUR SPACE The 24-Hour space in Hurst 214 has computers and printing kiosks for your late night study needs.

MAINTENANCE REQUEST Something wrong in your room? No problem. Submit a maintenance request and our aim is to fix it as soon as we can. Maintenance requests can be submitted through Eagle by going to the Maintenance page and then clicking on “NU Maintenance Requests.” The first time you do this, you’ll need to register. Once you click the button to do so, you will need to input your information and the account code: 1351861760. Next time, you’ll only need to use your email and password. Once you are in the system making the request, an additional password is required to submit–that password is “password.” If you have any questions, please call Maintenance at 425-889-5585.

EAGLE WEBSITE For more information on the above resources and much more, check out our Eagle Website at eagle.northwestu.edu.

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DIRECTORY For a full directory, check out the Eagle site or call 425-822-8266 to reach the front desk receptionist to be transferred.

ACADEMIC SUCCESS AND ADVISING 425-889-5227 (Williams Hall, Room 10) For questions regarding: advising, testing, tutoring, career development, disability accommodations or academic resources (including, but not limited to, change of major, adding or dropping a class).

CAMPUS MINISTRIES 425-889-5307 (Pecota Student Center) For questions regarding: prayer or pastoral counseling, Life Group applications or information, mission trip information, and participating in a local missions group.

HOUSING 425-889-5334 IT 425-889-5310 (Barton, First Floor) For questions regarding: printing, computer assistance, ID cards, internet/wi-fi, password updates, and other technology related requests.

STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES 425-889-5297 (Barton, Second Floor) For questions regarding: payments, balances, and financial aid questions.

STUDENT DEVELOPMENT 425-889-5234 (Pecota Student Center) For questions regarding: housing, commuter information, student leadership, clubs and organizations, social and multicultural events.

WELLNESS CENTER 425-889-5282 (Greeley Wellness Center) To make an appointment for: counseling, minor medical needs, and dietary needs.

ACADEMIC COLLEGES College of Adult and Professional Studies 425-889-7793 College of Arts and Sciences 425-889-5315 College of Business 425-889-5754 College of Education 425-889-5299 College of Ministry 425-889-5253 College of Social and Behavioral Sciences 425-889-5328 School of Nursing 425-889-7822

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ACADEMIC CALENDAR AND IMPORTANT DATES FALL SEMESTER 2017 Residence Halls and Dining Hall Open (New Students)................................................. Aug. 24 Residence Halls and Dining Hall Open (Returning Students)....................................... Aug. 25 Student Orientation and Registration............................................................................Aug. 24–27 First Day of Classes (Undergraduate Program)................................................................ Aug. 28 Academic Convocation............................................................................................................. Aug. 30 Last Day to Register; Last Day to Add/Drop Classes.........................................................Sept. 1 Labor Day Holiday (University Closed)..................................................................................Sept. 4 Reading Days (No Classes)................................................................................................ Oct. 19–20 Priority Registration for Spring Semester Opens............................................................... Oct. 30 Last Day to Withdraw From Classes.......................................................................................Nov. 17 Thanksgiving Break (No Classes).......................................................................................... Nov. 22 Thanksgiving Holidays (University Closed).................................................................Nov. 23–24 Last Day of Classes.......................................................................................................................Dec. 11 Final Exams...............................................................................................................................Dec. 12-15 Student Semester Break (No Classes).....................................................................Dec. 18–Jan 3 University Offices Closed.............................................................................................Dec. 22–Jan 1 SPRING SEMESTER 2018 Residence Halls and Dining Hall Open (New Students).....................................................Jan. 5 Residence Halls and Dining Hall Open (Returning Students)...........................................Jan. 6 Orientation and Registration.................................................................................................. Jan. 5–6 First Day of Classes (Undergraduate Program)....................................................................Jan. 8 Last Day to Register; Last Day to Add/Drop Classes........................................................ Jan. 12 Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (University Closed).................................................................... Jan. 15 Presidents’ Day (University Closed)........................................................................................Feb. 19 Spring Break (No Classes).......................................................................................................Mar. 5-9 Priority Registration for Fall Semester Opens.....................................................................Mar. 26 Reading Day (No Classes).........................................................................................................Mar. 29 Good Friday (University Closed)............................................................................................. Mar. 30 Last Day to Withdraw From Classes......................................................................................... Apr. 6 Last Day of Classes......................................................................................................................Apr. 27 Baccalaureate Chapel.................................................................................................................Apr. 27 Final Exams......................................................................................................................Apr. 30–May 3 Graduate Celebration....................................................................................................................May 4 Commencement............................................................................................................................. May 5

15

23

5

1

16

3

AY th W

2A

108th AVE NE

4A

4B

5 NE

8

THE CAF

6A

13

4C

2B

NE

th

55

12

109th LN NE

LN

108th AVE NE

LN

CHAPEL

14

NE 55th

10C

10B

10A

10D

HEALTH AND SCIENCES CENTER

9

111th WAY NE

18

111th WAY NE

111th

110th WAY NE

NE 53rd ST

110th LN NE

5th LN

NE 5

6E

NE 58th WAY

6D

16 NE

PAVILION (GYM)

11

6C

6B

6F

6G 111th LN

Academic

Key

17

ADMISSIONS

Administrative

7A

7B

7C

Housing

113th

8B

8A

8D

8C

5520 108th Ave NE Kirkland, WA 98033 425.822.8266

114th AVE NE

PL N E

111th LN NE

WAY NE

110th WAY NE

Butterfield Chapel

Amundsen Music Center

Argue Health and Sciences Center

Pavilion

Ness Academic Center Pecota Student Center

10 11

6710 Building

23

Guy Residence Hall Perks Residence Hall

7

4C

F.I.R.s Apartments

6

Gray Residence Hall

Duplex Faculty/Staff Housing

4A

4B

Crowder Residence Hall

8

2A

Beatty Residence Hall

Campus Housing East

2B

HOUSING

Davis Building

1

10C Williams Hall

10B Rice Hall

Maintenance Building Millard Hall

12

Hurst Library

9 16

Greeley Center

5

10D Fee Hall

10A Bronson Hall

14

18

HSC

13

GYM

14

Dining Hall

CHAPEL

3

Barton Building

THE CAF

17

ADMISSIONS