GSU Handbook - Graduate Student Union

Transcription

2014 / 2015
HANDBOOK
GRADUATE STUDENT UNION
CONTENTS
THE BASICS
Important Numbers . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 3
How the GSU Serves You . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5
University Welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6
Graduate School Administration . . . . . . . 9
Student Accounts . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10
Security Police Department (NDSP) . . . . 11
ENJOYING NOTRE DAME
University Health Services . . . . . . . . . . . .
University Counseling Center . . . . . . . . .
Graduate Student Life . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
University Writing Center . . . . . . . . . . . .
Hesburgh Libraries . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Institute For Scholarship / Liberal Arts . .
Kaneb Center for Teaching & Learning . .
Center for Research Computing . . . . . . . .
Office of Information Technologies . . . . .
ENJOYING SOUTH BEND
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16
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24
25
26
28
Campus Ministry . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32
Center For Social Concerns . . . . . . . . . . . 34
Graduate Professional Development . . . . 36
Office of Grants and Fellowships . . . . . . . 37
Graduate Career Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . 39
Multicultural Stu. Programs & Services . 40
International Student & Scholar Affairs . 41
RecSports . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 42
Student Activities Office . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43
Alumni Association . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 44
Domer Dollars . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Spousal ID cards. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 45
Art and Museums . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Movies and Performing Arts . . . . .
Athletics & Notre Dame Football .
Parks & Outdoor Recreation . . . . .
Nightlife . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Dining . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
49
50
54
56
59
60
Grocery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Automotive & Bicycle Mechanics .
Health Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Transportation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
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LOST?
VISIT map.nd.edu FOR AN
INTERACTIVE VIEW OF CAMPUS
G S U. N D. E D U
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IMPORTANT NUMBERS
CALL NDSP IF
YOU NEED HELP
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
574.631.6000
ANTHONY TRAVEL
574.631.7080
CAMPUS MINISTRY
574.631.7800
CAREER CENTER
574.631.5200
CENTER FOR RESEARCH COMPUTING
574.631.5000
CENTER FOR SOCIAL CONCERNS
574.631.5293
COUNSELING CENTER
574.631.7336
FEDEX OFFICE (LAFORTUNE)
574.631.6671
FINANCIAL AID OFFICE
574.631.6436
GRADUATE SCHOOL
574.631.7544
GRADUATE STUDENT UNION OFFICE
574.631.6963
HEALTH SERVICES
574.631.7497
INSURANCE OFFICE
574.631.6114
PHARMACY
574.631.6574
HEARING IMPAIRED TDD/TT Y USERS
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G R A D UAT E S T U D E N T H A N D B O O K 2 014 -2 015
574.631.8TDD
HESBURGH LIBRARY
574.631.6258
LAFORTUNE INFORMATION/BOX OFFICE
574.631.8128
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT & SCHOLAR AFFAIRS
574.631.3825
K ANEB CENTER
574.631.9146
MULTICULTURAL STUDENT PROGRAMS AND SERVICES
574.631.6841
FIRST SOURCE BANK (LAFORTUNE)
574.631.1010
OIT HELP DESK
574.631.8111
RECSPORTS
574.631.6100
REGISTRAR'S OFFICE
574.631.7043
RESIDENCE LIFE AND HOUSING
574.631.5878
SAFEWALK
574.634.2583
SECURIT Y POLICE
574.631.5555
STUDENT ACCOUNTS
574.631.7113
STUDENT ACTIVITIES
574.631.7308
UNIVERSIT Y HAIR ST YLIST
574.631.5144
UNIVERSIT Y SWITCHBOARD
574.631.5000
WRITING CENTER
574.631.5390
G S U. N D. E D U
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HOW THE GSU SERVES YOU
Welcome to the University of Notre Dame!
As president of the Graduate Student
Union (GSU), I am delighted you are
here and want to encourage you to take
advantage of the many opportunities
the GSU offers. The GSU represents all
of Notre Dame’s graduate students and
works to improve the quality of life for
students in the classroom, laboratory,
or in the library, either through offering
conference travel grants, opportunities
to present their research at our annual
Research Symposium, or hosting social
events that foster relationships among
fellow graduate students. We advocate
for your needs and interests directly to the
University Administration, and welcome
any suggestions or topics for discussion as
we strive to meet the needs of students in
all disciplines.
The GSU executive team is comprised
of the president and co-vice presidents,
committees (including academic affairs,
external affairs and electronic resources,
health care, orientation, publicity and
procedures, quality of life, and social
events), and department representatives.
As with any association, the GSU’s quality
and effectiveness is only as good as the
participation of its members, so I strongly
encourage you to be actively involved in
the GSU during the upcoming year and
throughout your career at Notre Dame.
Our meetings are open to all grad students
and are usually held the third Thursday
of every month during the academic year
at 6:30pm in the Notre Dame Room,
LaFortune Student Center.
We have spent a lot of time crafting this
handbook with the intention of introducing
you to the campus and surrounding
community. More detailed information
about each specific department can be
found on the web. As a graduate student
at one of the finest research institutions in
the country you will contribute immensely
to the educational advancement of the
community. And while this will be one
of the most challenging times in your life,
it will also be one of the most rewarding
times. Be sure to take advantage of the
abundant resources offered!
Be on the lookout for our weekly
newsletter email for news, events, and
additional support! I welcome all forms
of communication, so if you are in need of
assistance please contact me.
Founded in 1969, the Graduate Student Union (GSU) is a student organization which
represents all graduate students of the four divisions of the Graduate School (Engineering,
Humanities, Science and Social Sciences) and the School of Architecture. The GSU
promotes excellence in graduate education, and strives to meet the needs of graduate
students in all aspects of student life.
Student Life
Academic Support
Health Services
Provides access for
graduate students in the
Student Union Board
DVD rental program
Organized the first
Graduate Student
Research Symposium.
The annual event
served to showcase
graduate research
to members of the
Notre Dame Graduate
Advisory Council as well
as the general public
Successfully lobbied
for subsidized health
insurance effective
2004. As of 2013, the
subsidy is at 80% of the
total premium.
Successfully pushed
for additional campus
graduate student
housing
We were instrumental
in the creation of the
family center in the
housing facility for
married students
Worked toward
obtaining affordable oncampus childcare
Created a “graduate
students only”
computer cluster and
study spaces (with
financial support from
the Graduate School)
located in Hesburgh
Library
Continue to obtain
increases in stipends for
teaching assistants
In conjunction with the
University Committee
for Women Faculty and
Students (UCWFS)
and General Counsel’s
office, the GSU helped:
•
put in place a
medical separation
policy for graduate
students effective
AY 05-06
•
provide graduate
students with
access to lactation
spaces on campus
Thanks,
Kate Boehlefeld, GSU President
Kate Boehlefeld
Tony Cunningham
Kyle Watson
Donna Frahn
LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER RM 217
GSU President
[email protected]
GSU Co-Vice President
[email protected]
GSU Co-Vice President
[email protected]
Administrative Assistant
[email protected]
574.631.6963
M—F 8AM–2PM
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G S U. N D. E D U
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Laura Carlson
Rev. John I. Jenkins, C.S.C.
Vice President and Associate Provost
Dean, The Graduate School
Professor of Psychology
President, University of Notre Dame
Welcome to graduate school at the
University of Notre Dame. We are proud
to have you join our ranks, have high
expectations for you, and are committed to
your success here and beyond. In coming
to Notre Dame for your graduate training,
you have selected an institution with a
superb faculty, top graduate programs,
and a commitment to research, teaching
and service, all of which combine to offer
you an integrated and ever-widening set
of resources that will contribute to your
formation as a researcher.
At the center is you. The transition to
graduate school is marked by a number
of personal transformations: from being
a consumer of information to becoming
the creator of new knowledge; from being
responsive to assignments and deadlines
set by instructors to being proactive about
setting up your own goals and timeline for
progressing in your research; from learning
from others to becoming the expert in your
field and fostering the learning in others.
Surrounding you are people and resources,
positioned to help you along your journey to
becoming a scholar. Your faculty mentor
serves as your guide into your chosen field,
leading you through the critical readings
and procedures for conducting research
in your field, mentoring your professional
development, and helping you to create
a professional network. You will work
closely with your mentor throughout your
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training, and the strongest mentoring
relationships include open communication
and clear expectations.
Your peers, both within and outside your
programs, offer you a scholarly and social
network that will be vital to your holistic
development as a scholar. Take the time to
reach out and meet new people, talk about
your research, learn about what others are
doing. Collectively, you constitute the next
generation of scholars.
Your program, department and college offer
you another set of resources that support
your mastering of key milestones in your
training, and your development towards
independent thinking. Get to know
your director of graduate studies and your
department chair and dean who are all
wonderful role models and are committed
to your success.
It is with great pleasure and enthusiasm that
I welcome you to the University of Notre
Dame. I am thrilled that you have chosen
this place to continue your studies and advance
understanding of your chosen specialty through
your research and inquiry.
Notre Dame is a place where matters of faith are
addressed with respect and where the wisdom
of religious tradition sheds new light upon
the most pressing concerns of our time. It is a
university that strives to cultivate in its students
both technical proficiency and an ethical, moral
and spiritual integrity that lasts a lifetime.
As a graduate student, I hope you will find your
days here a time of personal growth, intellectual
challenge, and professional exploration. I
encourage you to be an active member of our
community and seek the academic, social,
recreational and spiritual opportunities which
abound.
Finally, the Graduate School offers a strong
set of programs in professional development
to assist you in mastering transferrable
skills which augment your training and will
contribute to your success launching your
career, and in student life assuring your
scholarly development is balanced with your
social, physical and spiritual needs.
The resources offered by the University
in support of your work are plentiful. In
particular, several programs offered by the
Graduate School and the Graduate Student
Union are offered to assist you in making a
smooth and rapid transition to the University,
and I urge you to take full advantage of these
offerings.
We are excited to have you on campus, and
I hope to meet you and learn about your
research. Please don’t hesitate to drop by
and say hello.
Again, I am glad to welcome you to Notre
Dame. I wish you great success in your
intellectual pursuits, and I look forward to
seeing you sometime in the near future.
G S U. N D. E D U
7
GRADUATE SCHOOL ADMINISTRATION
DEAN
Office of Strategic Planning and
Development
• Advance excellence in post-graduate
training
• Deepen and enrich post-graduate
experience
• Expand graduate program offerings
• Deepen internal and external
partnerships to promote graduate
programs
RECRUITMENT AND ADMISSIONS
• Recruitment efforts
• Admissions
• REU Programs
• Visiting graduate students
PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM
Develop and implement programming in
their spires:
• Fellowships
• Pedagogical preparation
• Career paths
• Ethics
OFFICE FOR POSTDOCTORAL SCHOLARS
OTHER DIVISIONS OUTSIDE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL ARE ALSO PART OF THE GSU
THE SCHOOL OF ARCHITECTURE, ESTEEM, THE GRADUATE RESIDENCES, AND OTHERS ARE
MEMBERS TOO!
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• Foster a strong and interactive
postdoctoral community
• Career exploration and planning
• Professional development programs
• Serve as an information source and
liaison among non-faculty research
appointees, faculty and administrators
• Oversee policies and procedures
pertaining to the University’s non-faculty
research appointments
ACADEMIC SUCCESS AND GRADUATE
STUDENT LIFE
• Oversight of student progress
• Administration of Graduate School
policies
• Academic counseling
• Student appeals
STRATEGIC SERVICES
• Academic data administration and
reporting
• Financial administration and reporting
• External fellowship administration
• Professional development award
administration
• Professional development event
coordination
• Health insurance subsidy processing
• Thesis and dissertation processing
• Website administration
• Communications and publications
OFFICE OF GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS
• Finding, strategizing, and applying for
grants & fellowships
• Individual consultations for all of the
above
• Self-presentation skills training
• Oversight and coordination of external
(beyond ND) fellowships
GRADUATE CAREER SERVICES
• Career planning and exploration
• Individual career consultations
• Interview preparation and job skill
development
• Employer/Alumni networking and
engagement
G S U. N D. E D U
9
STUDENT ACCOUNTS
NOTRE DAME SECURITY POLICE DEPARTMENT (NDSP)
The Office of Student Accounts monitors students’ accounts for accuracy and generates the
monthly student account statements. Student Accounts also acts as a clearinghouse for
issuing student charges and credits, in addition to processing payments and refunds.
The Notre Dame Security Police, located in Hammes Mowbray Hall, is fully authorized
as a police agency by the State of Indiana. NDSP employs both sworn police officers
and non-sworn campus safety officers who patrol campus and respond to emergencies.
Additional staff members work as security monitors or in other support positions in the
department. Notre Dame police officers complete state-mandated training requirements
established for law enforcement officers and have the same legal authority as any other
police officer in Indiana.
STUDENTACCOUNTS.ND.EDU • 574.631.7113 • [email protected]
116 MAIN BUILDING M—F 8AM–5PM
B A S IC S
Students can access their student
account statements online through
IRISHPAY.
• Log in to insideND at: inside.nd.edu
• Click on the “Student Academic” tab
• Go to the “Student Financial Services”
channel and click on “IRISHPAY”
Students will be notified via email when
their monthly statement is available.
B I L L I N G DAT E S
The fall semester statement will
be issued July 19th; the spring
statement will be issued December
6th. These statements list charges
for tuition, fees, and room and
board. Additional statements
for personal charges, including
bookstore, health services, laundry,
etc. are issued on a monthly basis.
DU E DAT E S
Payment of fall semester charges is due
by August 14, 2013, and payment of
spring semester charges is due on or
before January 2, 2014. All accounts
must be settled before the due date,
or enrollment may be denied. Monthly
personal charges (e.g. bookstore,
health center, etc.) are due upon
receipt of the monthly statement.
PAY RO L L DE DU C T I O N S
Students may sign up in the Office of
Student Accounts to have a deduction
from their payroll/stipend applied
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to the balance of their account. It
is only available if the deduction
will reduce the balance to zero at
the end of the academic year.
M O N T H LY PAY M E N T PL A N
The tuition payment plan administered
by Sallie Mae allows students to make
payments over a period of 9 or 10
months. Online enrollment is found
on the Student Accounts website.
W H AT M E T H O D S O F
PAY M E N T A R E AC C E P T E D ?
eCheck (via IRISHPAY), personal check,
cashier’s check, money order, or wire
transfer. Credit cards are not accepted.
R E C E I P T O F PAY M E N T
The official receipt is the next month’s
Student Accounts statement, which will
reflect the payment. Also, all unbilled
activity (as well as previous statements)
can be viewed through IRISHPAY.
W H E R E D O I PAY ?
Online payments are quick, easy and
secure using eCheck via IRISHPAY.
Payments are also accepted in person
at the Notre Dame Federal Credit Union
branch in the basement of LaFortune
Student Center or by mailing payment
(along with monthly statement available
at IRISHPAY) to:
University of Notre Dame
P.O. Box 11116
South Bend, IN 46634-0116
NDSP.ND.EDU • 911 FOR EMERGENCIES • 574.631.5555 • [email protected]
HAMMES MOWBRAY HALL 24/7
Notre Dame Security Police staff frequently work with city, county, state and federal law
enforcement authorities. Agencies cooperate whenever possible on investigations and
crime prevention programs to provide the best possible police services to our campus and
local communities. Notre Dame Security Police staff offer an array of other services
for the community. When you don’t know who to call, feel free to contact them for
assistance.
Bike Registration
Crime Reporting
Parking Services
Hammes-Mowbray Hall with
your bike
574.631.5555
574.631.5053
Campus Crime Blotter
report lost items at:
ndsp.nd.edu/lost-and-found
Campus Patrol
southbendareacrimestoppers.
com
Event Security
574.631.5555
Investigations
574.631.5555
574.631.8340
Crime Prevention
Services
Lost and Found
574.631.3089
Safety and Security
Information
ndsp.nd.edu/crimeinformation-and-clery-act
Safe-Walk Safety
Escorts
574.631.5555
574.631.5036 or at ndsp@
nd.edu
ndsp.nd.edu/crimeprevention-and-safety
MINOR CAR OR BIKE TROUBLE?
FREE AIR FOR YOUR BICYCLE OR CAR IS AVAIL ABLE OUTSIDE OF THE FACILITIES/
MAINTENANCE CENTER. NDSP ALSO CAN JUMPSTART YOUR ENGINE (ESPECIALLY DURING
COLDER MONTHS).
G S U. N D. E D U
11
“PREPARE YOUR WORK OUTSIDE;
GET EVERYTHING READY FOR
YOURSELF IN THE FIELD, AND
AFTER THAT BUILD YOUR HOUSE.”
ENJOY NOTRE DAME
NOTRE DAME HAS A WEALTH OF
RESOURCES TO ENSURE YOU HAVE THE
BEST GRADUATE EDUCATION IN THE
COUNTRY. THE FOLLOWING PAGES
DETAIL SOME OF THE MANY SERVICES
PROVIDED BY OUR UNIVERSITY.
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G S U. N D. E D U
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UNIVERSITY HEALTH SERVICES
UHS.ND.EDU • 574.631.7497 • [email protected]
SAINT LIAM HALL 24/7 (SUMMER 8–4PM)
University Health Services (UHS) provides treatment of illness and injury to all currently
enrolled students. UHS is staffed by physicians and registered nurses 24/7 during the
academic year. Services include a walk-in clinic, pharmacy, allergy injections, travel
consultations, vaccinations, laboratory tests, x-rays and physical therapy. If you are
seriously ill, you may be admitted to our inpatient observation unit upon orders from a
University physician.
H E A LT H I N S U R A N C E
Health insurance is required for all
graduate students attending Notre
Dame. As an enrolled graduate
student, you are automatically enrolled
in the University’s student health
insurance plan. If you decide not to
obtain coverage through this plan,
you must provide proof of enrollment
in a comparable insurance plan
by September 15, 2014. Waiver
applications are done electronically
through: aetnastudenthealth.com. You
will receive multiple emails from UHS
regarding the insurance plan prior to the
waiver deadline. UHS will provide you a
link in the email to apply for the waiver.
The Notre Dame student health
insurance plan is underwritten by Aetna
Life Insurance Company. The coverage
year runs from August 15, 2014, to
August 14, 2015. Early in the fall
semester, each student will receive
a booklet detailing the insurance plan
along with their health insurance ID
card. You can also find a copy of the
brochure and pamphlet at: uhs.nd.edu
under the insurance tab.
For information, please refer to the
UHS website: uhs.nd.edu. Additional
questions can be sent to the Assistant
Director of Office Operations at the
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Insurance and Billing office at UHS at
574.631.1882.
There is only one plan available. The
cost to each student is $2,313.
The cost for dependents is:
Spouse—$5,785; One Child—$3,471;
All Children—$4,512.
PR E M I U M & S U B S I DY:
The premium for the 2013-2014
school year will be $2,313; the
full-time student subsidy is $1,925.
Please see the Student Life pages
of the Graduate School website
for information on the subsidy
(meaning the student is responsible
for the difference) for fully funded
graduate students. graduateschool.
nd.edu/ graduate-student-life/health
DE DU C T I B L E
This is the amount that insured
students are responsible for at
hospitals and other facilities other than
health services. The deductible is a flat
$500 per person, not per injury/ illness.
Services rendered at University Health
services are 100% reimbursed, no cost
to the student except prescription copays and over the counter items. Only
students can access the health center
but all others can access the pharmacy.
H O S PI TA L & E R S E RV IC E S
Both Memorial Hospital and Saint
Joseph hospital are in the Aetna network
and you can go to either facility.
H E A LT H E DU C AT I O N
Programs are coordinated by UHS
Medical Outreach Services. Contact
Ruthann Heberle at 574.631.8662.
DE N TA L S AV I N G S C A R D
You may purchase an annual dental
savings card for $25 which will
pay for itself over two or more
cleanings and check-ups per year.
EYE CAR E
There is no cost for the Vision
discount plan. It is already included
in the premium package. It is
a discount plan so charges to
preferred providers are reduced.
PR E S C R I P T I O N S
For the best coverage, prescriptions
must be filled at the University Health
Center on campus. There are co-pays
when you get your prescriptions filled
at the UHS Pharmacy on campus. The
co-pays are $5 (copay for generic),
$25 (copay for brand-name) and $35
(copay for brand- name if generic
available). Off campus, there is a yearly
$100 prescription deductible. After
the deductible has been satisfied, the
coverage for prescriptions is as follows:
$5 (generic prescription drug), $25
(preferred brand name prescription drug),
no coverage for Non-Preferred brand
name prescription drugs. Benefits
for contraceptives are covered only
when medically necessary. Allergy
injections, serums and oral allergy
medications for students are covered
at University Health Services only.
Immunizations for students at the
Health Center are covered at 100%.
C OU N S E L I N G & M E N TA L
H E A LT H
Treatment of mental health is covered
the same as any other sickness.
Students seeking mental health care
are encouraged to visit the University
Counseling Center (UCC) located in
Saint Liam Hall. A referral from the
UCC is needed for outside care.
PR E V E N TAT I V E C A R E
Each student is authorized one
wellness physical or gynecological
visit per coverage year. No referral
is needed to visit an off- campus
doctor for this purpose.
R EFER R A LS
A University Health Services referral
is needed for most care done outside
of the University Health Center
(UHC). The exceptions are medical
emergencies, maternity, routine exams,
mammograms, chiropractic care, dental
care and when the UHC is closed or
the student is more than 25 miles from
campus. Referrals are needed for
students only, and not for dependents.
N O N -U N I V E R S I T Y
PROV I DE R S
To see an off- campus doctor (within
a 25 mile radius of campus), students
must first receive a referral from the
University Health Center (except for
Obstetrics and Gynecology care,
Mammograms, Wellness physicals,
Chiropractors, and dentists).
“OU T O F N E T WO R K ”
PROV I DE R S
Lower benefits and higher out-ofpocket expenses are incurred when a
student seeks medical care outside
of the network. The maximum outof-pocket expense for out of network
care is $2500 for the coverage year.
G S U. N D. E D U
15
UNIVERSITY COUNSELING CENTER
GRADUATE STUDENT LIFE
The UCC is staffed with licensed psychologists and social workers who provide confidential
individual and group counseling. The center offers individual, group, couples, and crisis
counseling services. For students in counseling at the UCC, a psychiatrist is available two
days a week for medication consults; a nutritionist also may be accessed through the UCC
for students engaged in UCC counseling services. Referrals are provided for students who
plan to work with mental health professionals in the community and want to use their
University sponsored health insurance. There are no fees for UCC services. Urgent Care,
Referral Services, Warm Line and the Inner Resources services can be accessed through
contact with the UCC.
Created in 2012, Graduate Student Life strives
to enhance the educational experience of
and quality of life for Notre Dame students
pursuing advanced degrees. Tenants include:
• Honoring & Celebrating ND Grad Students
• Connecting to Campus Resources
• Supporting Holistic Wellness
• Building Community
UCC.ND.EDU • 574.631.7336 (24/7 URGENT CRISIS TELEPHONE CONSULTATION)
SAINT LIAM HALL M—F 9AM–5PM
G R A DUAT E T H E R A P Y
S U PP O R T G ROU P
This group is designed for grad students
who want more self- understanding
and greater confidence. It is also
for those who have experienced
relationship difficulties or loss and
are looking for support and strategies
for coping and personal growth, and
for students seeking time/stress
management. Consider joining a
confidential counseling group with
other graduate students. Contact
the UCC at: 574.631.7336
WA R M L I N E
C O N S U LTAT I O N
Warm Line is a non-emergency help line
for faculty and teaching assistants who
have concerns about their students’
mental health. Call the University
Counseling Center at 574.631.7336
and ask for the Warm Line. This
will put you in contact with the next
available Warm Line therapist.
E M E RG E N C Y S E RV IC E S
Visit: ucc.nd.edu/emergency-services for
a list of crisis services available.
L E T ’ S TA L K
Let’s Talk is brief consultation (15-20
minutes) and an opportunity for students
who do not desire formal therapy but
would like a chance to talk face to face
with an experienced counselor; Let’s
Talk is confidential, completely free and
it is not in the Counseling Center. Just
walk-in because no appointments are
necessary!
Find a Let’s Talk time and
location on the UCC website.
GRADLIFE.ND.EDU • 574.631.1221
305 MAIN BUILDING
DI D YOU K N OW ?
Graduate Student Life has many helpful
tips online which you might find helpful in
adjusting to life at Notre Dame. Gradlife.
nd.edu is dedicated to showing students
the resources Notre Dame provides.
A SK T H E SA L MON W EBLOG
Have a question about Notre Dame that’s
been eating away at you? Something
you always wanted to know but never
knew who to ask? Ask the Salmon!
Submit your questions for the Salmon of
Knowledge by emailing them to gradlife@
nd.edu or by going to the Ask a Question
tab at: blogs.nd.edu/ask-the-salmon.
I N N E R R E S OU RC E S RO O M
This room has resources for calming
and focusing yourself. Students
can also use a massage chair for
relaxation and light box for treatment
of Seasonal Affective Disorder.
Mimi Beck
Program Director
[email protected]
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G S U. N D. E D U
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UNIVERSITY WRITING CENTER
WRITINGCENTER.ND.EDU • 574.631.5390 • [email protected]
203 COLEMAN-MORSE M—R 10AM–10PM; ADDITIONAL HOURS ONLINE
W R I T I N G C O N S U LTAT I O N S
The University Writing Center offers
free, one-on-one consultations with
writers from all disciplines, at any level
of study, at any stage in the composing
process. Graduate students can
choose to work with an undergraduate or
graduate consultant. Our consultants
are prepared to work with graduate
student writers on course papers,
dissertation chapters, conference
proposals and presentations, and
publication drafts. Graduate students
and faculty are welcome to make use
of our “Read-Ahead Service” to get the
most out of their consultations, sending
in a draft of a larger piece of writing
(like a dissertation chapter or book
section) in advance of the consultation
so that the consultant will have time to
review the piece before the meeting.
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DI S S E R TAT I O N R E V I E W
We also offer standing weekly
appointments for students writing
dissertations to get consistent feedback
from an attentive reader throughout the
dissertation process.
Of course, students are also welcome
to make appointments to discuss ideas
before beginning a draft or to bring in
draft material at any stage of revision.
G R A DUAT E WO R K S H O P S
Workshops are offered especially for
graduate students on various writing
topics during the academic year.
G S U. N D. E D U
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HESBURGH LIBRARIES
LIBRARY.ND.EDU • 574.631.6258 • [email protected]
HESBURGH LIBRARY; HOURS AVAILABLE ONLINE
The Hesburgh Libraries is a diverse system featuring a main
library which houses specialty libraries and eight branch
libraries located throughout the Notre Dame campus.
MEDIEVAL INSTITUTE LIBRARY
7th Floor, Hesburgh Library
574.631.5724
library.nd.edu/medieval
Architecture Library
Kellogg Kroc Library
117 Bond Hall
574.631.6654
318 Hesburgh Center for International Studies
574.631.8534
Mahaffey Business Library
O’Meara Mathematics Library
L001 Mendoza College of Business
574.631.9098
001 Hayes-Healy Center
574.631.7278
Chemistry-Physics Library
Radiation Chemistry Reading Room
Mandy Havert
231 Nieuwland Science Hall
574.631.7203
105 Radiation Research Building
574.631.6163
Graduate Outreach Services Librarian
[email protected]
574.631.6189
Engineering Library
Visual Resources Center
149 Fitzpatrick Hall
574.631.6665
216 Riley Hall
574.631.4273
To further its core mission of “connecting people to
knowledge,” the Libraries offer a vast array of expertise,
services, resources and spaces to ensure the academic success
of the graduate student community. Whether through the
expertise of subject librarians and specialty services or the
access to various sources of knowledge, we continuously
evolve to meet the ever-changing needs of Notre Dame
students in the 21st century.
Most of the books, journals, manuscripts, and other library
materials available on campus are housed in Hesburgh
Library and its branches. The collection contains over
3.5 million print volumes. In addition, the libraries have
access to 3.5 million electronic titles including over 75,000
electronic journal titles, and more than 21,000 audio-visual
items in support of Notre Dame’s teaching and research
programs.
One-on-one and small group orientations are available upon
request at any time throughout the year. Please see: library.
nd.edu/instruction/workshops.shtml for details and registration
for general orientations.
2014 GRADUATE STUDENT LIBRARY ORIENTATION SESSIONS:
MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1-2:30PM International students
MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 5-6:30PM International students
TUESDAY, AUGUST 26 5-6:30PM All graduate students
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 5-6:30PM All graduate students
20
M A I N LIBR A RY
The iconic Theodore M. Hesburgh
Library recently celebrated a milestone
50-year anniversary. The building
opened in 1963 and was one of
the largest collegiate libraries of its
day. Home to many core services
and resources as well as reference
and subject librarians, the Hesburgh
Library continues to serve as the
flagship building of the Hesburgh
Libraries system here at Notre Dame.
In addition to the general research
collections on open stacks, three
specialty libraries and centers reside
within the Hesburgh Library building.
architecture.library.nd.edu
library.nd.edu/business
chemistry.library.nd.edu
physics.library.nd.edu
engineering.library.nd.edu
CENTER FOR DIGITAL SCHOLARSHIP
1st Floor NE, Hesburgh Library
574.631.4900
library.nd.edu/cds
RARE BOOKS AND SPECIAL COLLECTIONS
102 Hesburgh Library
574.631.0290
rarebooks.library.nd.edu
library.nd.edu/kelloggkroc
mathematics.library.nd.edu
radlab.library.nd.edu
vrc.library.nd.edu
G S U. N D. E D U
21
KEY LIBRARY SERVICES AND SPACES
TAILORED TO GR ADUATE STUDENTS
R E S E A RC H
C O N S U LTAT I O N S
Libraries at universities exist to
support teaching, learning and research
needs at all levels. Whether you are
new to the University or returning
after undergraduate work under the
Dome, be sure to schedule a research
consultation as soon as you can.
Begin your graduate career at Notre
Dame by initiating and building a
relationship with your subject librarian
and becoming familiar with standard
collections and materials unique to the
Hesburgh Libraries. Contact: asklib.
nd.edu to schedule your consultation.
S U BJ E C T L I B R A R I A N S
More than 25 subject librarians
provide invaluable expertise and
support services for the teaching,
research and scholarship initiatives of
the University community. Services
offered include research consultations,
materials purchase requests, and library
instruction. Your subject librarian may
help you identify the print, electronic
or data resources you need to extend
or complete your research. You can
connect face-to-face, by email, phone or
chat, and through: library.nd.edu/subjects.
D O C U M E N T DE L I V E R Y
You can request books and articles
from the Hesburgh Libraries’
collection. Books will be held for you
at the library of your choice. Scanned
articles from journals owned by the
libraries are usually delivered to
your desktop within 24-48 hours,
Monday–Friday. When materials
are not on the shelf, your request is
automatically routed to interlibrary loan.
22
I N T E R L I B R A R Y L OA N
You may request material from other
area libraries. Turnaround time is
usually less than one week for physical
items, and within two business days
for digital or scanned material. Please
note that renewals and due dates vary
depending on the lending library.
G R A DUAT E S T U DE N T
S T U DY L OU N G E
The graduate student study room is
on the 10th floor of Hesburgh Library
in the west/northwest corner and has
open carrels, computers and printers,
and a flat screen monitor to practice
presentations. A collection of curated
professional development books is
located in this space. Access to the
study lounge is controlled by a keypad,
and the access code is available in
the Graduate Student Union office
in 217 LaFortune Student Center.
L I B R A R Y WO R K S H O P S
The Libraries’ workshops further
professional development and research
activity in your academic career.
Workshop topics include orientation
to the Libraries, search overview for
our catalog and databases, how to
choose and use research management
software, and scholarly impact
measurement. Workshop content
continues to evolve as research needs
change. Consult with our online
schedule: library.nd.edu/instruction/
workshops. Feel free to request new
workshops to meet your needs.
Contact Mandy Havert: [email protected].
DI S S E R TAT I O N A N D
THESIS C A MPS
Dissertation Research and Writing
Camps provide five days of structured
and supported time for you to focus
on your research output. Camps are
held for master and doctoral level
graduate students during fall and spring
midterm breaks. You will learn new
research and writing techniques, apply
time management tips, meet fellow
graduate students, exchange ideas
and build your scholarly community.
Dissertation Day Camps are new this
academic year and provide four all-day
Saturday opportunities to work on
research and writing in a designated
space in the Hesburgh Library. Register
at: library.nd.edu/instruction/workshops.
C E N T E R F O R DIG I TA L S C H O L A R S H I P
New in the fall of 2013, the Center for Digital Scholarship (CDS) is located in
Hesburgh Library’s northeast corner on the 1st floor. The CDS leverages state-ofthe-art technologies, enabling students and faculty to explore new methodologies,
analyze complex data and share research results in ways never before possible. The
Center is nimble, capable of rapidly adopting new technologies as they emerge—
transforming how teaching, research and scholarship are conducted at Notre Dame.
CENTER EXPERTISE
The Center offers cross-disciplinary
library expertise, including a Metadata
Librarian, Geographic Information
System (GIS) Librarian and a Digital
Initiatives Librarian. Subject Librarians
are also important contributors to and
conduits for the Center’s impact. To
meet specialty needs, the Center has
developed partnerships with various
campus research providers, such as
the Center for Research Computing,
the Office of Research, and the Center
for Creative Computing. Our structure
ensures that areas of expertise will
evolve to meet the changing demands of
our University community for research
and scholarship in the 21st century.
CENTER SERVICES
These services include:
• GIS Consultation
• Data Usage and Analysis
• Text Mining and Analysis
• Data Management Planning
• Metadata Services
• Digitization Services
• Referral Services
Workshops and introductory topic
sessions are available on a regular
and recurring basis, or by request.
library.nd.edu/cds/workshops.shtml
G S U. N D. E D U
23
INSTITUTE FOR SCHOLARSHIP IN THE LIBERAL ARTS
KANEB CENTER FOR TEACHING AND LEARNING
The Institute for Scholarship in the Liberal Arts (ISLA) provides funding and services
to graduate students in the College of Arts and Letters to enhance their development as
scholars, researchers, and future faculty. Visit ISLA’s website for further information on
eligibility, application procedures and program objectives.
The Kaneb Center supports the pursuit of teaching excellence by stimulating scholarly
reflection and conversation about teaching and encouraging the adoption of practices that
enhance learning. Additionally, the center offers many programs for graduate students, to
improve your TAing at Notre Dame as well as to prepare you for future teaching endeavors.
ISLA.ND.EDU • 574.631.5730 • [email protected]
101 O’SHAUGHNESSY HALL
ISLA offers two funding programs for research and creative endeavors and one
interdisciplinary workshop.
R E S E A RC H AWA R D S (G S R A )
Grants of up to $2,500 for
expenses related to thesis or
dissertation research. Application
deadlines: October 12; March 8
A M E R IC A N D R E A M
G R A DUAT E S U M M E R
R E S E A RC H AWA R D S
Grants of up to $4,500 for
graduate student summer research
or creative projects on topics
exploring the American Dream.
Application deadline: April 8
M E L L O N -I S L A
I N T E R DI S C I PL I N A R Y
G R A DUAT E WO R K S H O P S
ISLA annually funds interdisciplinary
workshops in the humanities and social
sciences, conceived and coordinated
by graduate students. (Continuation
of program dependent on funding).
Karla Cruise
Coordinator
[email protected]
K ANEB.ND.EDU • 574.631.9146 • K [email protected]
353 DEBARTOLO HALL M—F 8:30AM–5PM
N E W TA O R I E N TAT I O N
Every fall during the week before
classes begin, the Kaneb Center offers
a two-day orientation to all graduate
students who are serving as a TA or
preparing to teach their own course.
T E AC H I N G WO R K S H O P
SER IE S
The Kaneb Center offers many
workshops on a variety of teachingrelated topics. Most workshops are
open to graduate students. See kaneb.
nd.edu for an up-to-date schedule.
T E AC H I N G C E R T I F IC AT E
PRO G R A M S
• Striving for Excellence in Teaching
• Teaching Well Using Technology
• Advanced Teaching Scholar
M E N T O R E D T E AC H I N G
O PP O R T U N I T I E S
Graduate students in the Colleges of
Science and Engineering , as well as
certain departments in the College of
Arts and Letters, can collaborate with
the Kaneb Center and a faculty mentor
to design and implement a teaching
experience within their department.
Contact your DGS or the Kaneb
Center for more information
on these opportunities.
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C O N S U LTAT I O N S
Graduate students are invited to
schedule a consultation to discuss
their course/syllabus design,
teaching methods, Course Instructor
Feedback (CIF) results, or any other
aspect of teaching and learning.
S U M M E R G R A DUAT E
C OU R S E S O N U N I V E R S I T Y
T E AC H I N G & L E A R N I N G
These credit-bearing courses—listed
as Graduate Education (GRED)—are
in various disciplines and available
to all graduate students.
PRO F E S S I O N A L
DE V E L O PM E N T S E R I E S
The Kaneb Center collaborates with
the Graduate School Professional
Development Team to support
graduate students in their preparation
for the academic job search.
LIBR A RY
Over 1,000 books and resources
on college teaching are available
for loan to graduate students.
Kristi Rudenga
Assistant Director for Graduate Student
Programs
[email protected]
G S U. N D. E D U
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CENTER FOR RESEARCH COMPUTING
CRC.ND.EDU • 574.631.2400 • [email protected]
111 INFORMATION TECHNOLOGY CENTER
The Center for Research Computing (CRC) at the University of Notre Dame is an
innovative and multidisciplinary research environment that supports collaboration and
facilitates discoveries in science and engineering, arts, humanities and social sciences,
through advanced computation, data analysis, and other digital research tools. CRC
enhances the University’s cyberinfrastructure providing support for interdisciplinary
research and education as well as conducting computational research.
The Center is comprised of two complementary groups: High Performance Computing
(HPC) and Cyberinfrastructure (CI). Together HPC and CI encompass a broad range of
capabilities.
C Y B E R I N F R A S T RU C T U R E
Cyperinfrastructure empowers faculty
and industry partners to develop
research environments which support
advanced data and information
processing services, including:
acquisition, storage, management,
integration, mining, and data
visualization.
• Visualization: Produces ever more
complex representations of data to
amplify the process of understanding.
• Computational Frameworks:
Retargets complex and tested
techniques to solve new problems.
• Geospatial Analysis Laboratory
(GAL): Develops advanced geographic
information systems.
• Interactive Collaborative
Environments (ICE): Build secure web
and computational resource portals.
• Parallel and Data Intensive
Applications: Leverages the power of
modern computer architectures.
• VectorBase: Centralized portal
housing the genomic information
for disease carrying agents.
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H IG H-PE R F O R M A N C E
C O M PU T I N G
The CRC operates a state of the art
High Performance Computing (HPC)
facility providing advanced computing
support to researchers within Notre
Dame, the local community, and
industry.
HPC manages parallel supercomputers,
clusters, grid networks and storage
(around 20,000 cores total and 1.5PB
storage) which provide exceptional
levels of processing speed and power
compared to desktop and monolithic
mainframe systems. Researchers
gain a cost-effective competitive
advantage by using CRC’s expertise
and computing power. The CRC
currently supports more than 1600
researchers and students across
multidisciplines on campus..
G S U. N D. E D U
27
OFFICE OF INFORMATION TECHNOLOGIES
OIT.ND.EDU • 574.631.8111 • [email protected]
128 DEBARTOLO HALL
As a Notre Dame graduate student, you have access to a variety of valuable information
technology resources and services available from the OIT. For instructions on how to get
started using IT services, go to: oit.nd.edu/start.
H E L P DE S K
The OIT Help Desk is available to
provide IT support services. Trained
support technicians at the Help Desk
are available to answer questions
and help guide computer users in
diagnosing and resolving problems by
phone, email, online chat and in person.
You can get help from the OIT Help
Desk in the following ways:
• Phone: 574-631-8111
• Email: [email protected]
• Web: oithelp.nd.edu
• Chat: help.nd.edu
You can also follow the OIT on social
media for tips, tricks, and other Notre
Dame IT updates:
• Twitter: @oithelpdesk
• Facebook facebook.com/oithelpdesk
• Google+: oit.nd.edu/gplus
N E T I D & PA S S WO R D
Your NetID password remains valid
for 180 days, at which time you will
need to change it. You can change
your password at: password.nd.edu
at any time. You can enroll in the
Forgotten Password service at:
accounts.nd.edu/passwordenroll to create
a list of questions that will allow you
to regain access to your account
should you forget your password. If
you need further assistance with your
account, contact the OIT Help Desk.
N E T WO R K S
Graduate residences have both wired
and wireless access. Instructions for
connecting your computer to the wired
secure network are at: oit.nd.edu/wired.
You can visit: connect.nd.edu to connect to
the wireless networks on campus.
Notre Dame wireless networks include
ND-secure, eduroam and ND-guest.
ND-secure is the secure wireless
network for all students, faculty and
staff, and provides access to all ND
services. ND-guest is an unencrypted
wireless network for campus guests.
Information about the ND guest
network is at: oit.nd.edu/guest.
Notre Dame is also part of the
eduroam consortium, which provides
Internet access at participating
institutions using your ND NetID
and password. You can find more
information at: oit.nd.edu/eduroam.
I N S I DE N D
InsideND is your gateway to
comprehensive information about
campus services. You also can use
insideND for quick access to the Notre
Dame directory, email, calendars, and
campus news. Go to: inside.nd.edu.
E M A I L & G O O G L E A PP S
Notre Dame provides email to
students using Google Apps at: gmail.
nd.edu. If you want to use another
email program besides Gmail to
access your email, instructions are
available at: oit.nd.edu/gmail. You will
also find information on Google Apps
for Notre Dame, and instructions on
how to connect your mobile devices
to ND Gmail and Google Apps.
PR I N T I N G
You can send print jobs over the
network to any of the high-speed
printers on the PrintND system located
throughout campus. Color printing
is also available at some locations.
Graduate students receive a printing
quota of 3,500 points per academic
year. Learn more at: oit.nd.edu/print.
The mobile printing service allows you
to print documents to any PrintND
printer from your mobile device. To
access this service, go to: print.nd.edu.
S H A R E D F I L E S PAC E
Several secure file sharing and
collaboration services provide
storage and promote communication
between students, faculty and staff.
Services include Institutional File
Space (e.g., Netfile and AFS) and
cloud-based file storage and sharing
(e.g., Google Drive and Box). A list
of services and instructions are
available at: oit.nd.edu/shared_file_space.
W E B PU B L I S H I N G
Students can publish websites using
their shared file space or Google
Sites. For details about how to
publish websites, visit: oit.nd.edu/web.
N D C O M PU T E R S E RV IC E
CENTER
Located at 102 IT Center, the ND
28
Computer Service Center is a feefor-service computer repair facility
that offers fast turnaround and
competitive pricing. It also provides
vendor-authorized warranty repairs
on Apple, Dell and Lenovo computers,
and non-warranty service on other
computer brands and most HP printers.
You can also rent a computer while
your computer is being repaired.
For information, call 574-6317477, email [email protected] or visit
the website at: oit.nd.edu/service.
HAMMES HUB
Located in the Hammes Bookstore,
the Hammes Hub can meet your
hardware, software and technology
needs. You can take advantage of
great student discounts on Lenovo,
Dell, or Apple Macintosh computers,
as well as Microsoft Office or Adobe
Creative Suite software, and a variety
of computer accessories. It also
provides a convenient drop-off location
for computer repair services. For
more information, visit: ndcatalog.com.
C A BL E T EL EV ISION
Notre Dame provides basic Comcast
cable television to all on-campus
graduate student apartments. More
information is at: oit.nd.edu/cabletv. If
you live off-campus, you can take
advantage of an exclusive Notre
Dame discount for Comcast’s High
Speed Internet service. Details at: oit.
nd.edu/cabletv/comcast_affinity.shtml.
C O M PU T E R S E C U R I T Y
For guidelines on keeping your
computer and data secure so you
don’t become a victim of identity
theft, go to: oit.nd.edu/security. Keep
your computer secure and virusfree with free antivirus for Windows
& Macintosh computers. For more
information, go to: oithelp.nd.edu/antivirus.
G S U. N D. E D U
29
“OUR WORDS ARE BUTTRESSED
BY OUR DEEDS, AND OUR
DEEDS ARE INSPIRED BY
OUR CONVICTIONS.”
FR. TED HESBURGH
30
G S U. N D. E D U
31
CAMPUS MINISTRY
CAMPUSMINISTRY.ND.EDU • 574.631.7800 • [email protected]
114 COLEMAN-MORSE
Campus Ministry seeks to care for the spiritual needs of all students, regardless of
denomination, faith tradition or level of education. We invite you to become involved
in our graduate student faith opportunities and learn more about our multi-cultural and
interfaith resources.
C A M PU S M I N I S T R Y
OFFER I NGS
• Liturgy of the Word program
and sacramental preparation for
Reconciliation and Eucharist for Village
families
• Rite of Christian Initiation of Adults (for
those interested in joining the Catholic
Church).
• Confirmation Preparation
• Marriage Preparation
• Basilica Choirs
• Basilica Ministry Opportunities
(ushers, extraordinary ministers of Holy
Communion, altar servers, and lectors)
S PI R I T UA L DI R E C T I O N
If you want to have an opportunity
to talk about your life, where you
are going, and where God fits
into this plan, spiritual direction is
encouraged and available to graduate
and professional students. Please
contact Ed Mack at: [email protected].
M A S S T H ROU G H OU T
C A M PU S
Notre Dame has many opportunities
for celebrating mass throughout the
day and week. A full list is available
online at: campusministry.nd.edu.
32
U N I V E R S I T Y V I L L AG E
C H A PE L
Join in worship with your fellow
graduate students and participate in
liturgical ministries at the University
Village Chapel: Sunday, 10AM Mass
F I S C H E R /O ’ H A R A G R AC E
C H A PE L
Daily Mass at 8AM and Sundays at 9PM
M U LT I- C U LT U R A L
MINISTRY
Multi-cultural Ministry is dedicated to
offering retreats, African-American
and Spanish Masses, prayer services
and other programming to help
nurture faith traditions and provide an
expanded world view to students.
C AT H O L IC G R A DUAT E
COM M U N IT Y
Meet other young adults from Notre
Dame by becoming a part of the
CGC. Contact [email protected] or visit:
nd.edu/~tac for more information.
OT H ER COM M U N IT I E S OF
FA I T H :
A list of Protestant, Orthodox, Jewish,
Muslim, and Buddhist resources can
be found at: campusministry.nd.edu
I N T E R FA I T H R E S OU RC E S
Although Notre Dame is a place
steeped in Catholic Christian faith
and practice, from its earliest days,
part of the mission of the Holy Cross
Fathers has been to create a wonderful
atmosphere of hospitality to all who visit
and study here. Interfaith resources,
including local places of worship,
University associations and contacts
can be found at: campusministry.nd.edu.
M I N I S T R Y PA R T N E R S H I P
TEAM
The Graduate Student Ministry
Partnership Team (GSMPT) is made
up of leaders and representatives
from post-baccalaureate programs
and student groups who plan and
collaborate on faith initiatives
throughout the year. Learn how you can
get involved at: campusministry.nd.edu.
R E T R E AT S
Campus Ministry offers four annual
retreats to graduate students that are
designed to allow students to slow
down, take a breath, reflect, pray and
prepare for whatever is next. Graduate
student retreats such as the Silent
Retreat are also a time for students to
develop new relationships and recognize
God in all things that surround them.
G S U. N D. E D U
33
SOCIALCONCERNS.ND.EDU • 574.631.5293 • [email protected]
GEDDES HALL S—R 5PM–10PM; ADDITIONAL HOURS ONLINE
The Center for Social Concerns facilitates community-based learning, research and service
informed by Catholic Social Tradition. Through the Center, learning becomes service to
justice.
T E AC H I N G S E M I N A R S
& C O M M U N I T Y-B A S E D
C OU R S E S
The Center for Social Concerns
provides teaching opportunities for
graduate students through a number
of the Center’s Social Concerns
Seminars. CSC also connects Notre
Dame faculty and graduate students
with more than 60 local community
partners and hundreds of agencies
worldwide to create engaged teaching,
learning, and research opportunities. In
the past year, more than 180 courses
with a community-based component
were taught in every college and
school. Center staff can help graduate
students identify and access relevant
community partners, and Center faculty
can help design syllabi that integrate
students’ work in the community with
course readings and goals to develop
applied critical thinking skills. For
information on Seminars or support
developing a community-based course,
contact Dr. Connie Snyder Mick,
Director of Social Concerns Seminars
and Community-Based Learning, at
[email protected], or visit: socialconcerns.
nd.edu/faculty/cblcourses.shtml.
C OU R S E DE V E L O PM E N T,
C O M M U N I T Y-B A S E D
R E S E A RC H & FAC U LT Y
F E L L OW S F U N DI N G
34
The Center for Social Concerns
provides financial support for
community-based teaching and
research through its series of
competitive grants and fellowships.
Graduate students can apply for Course
Development Grants that nourish new
community-based partnerships or
projects. They may also participate
in Community-Based Research grants
that provide support for innovative
research projects pairing community
and university experts in an effort to
answer questions held in common.
Graduate students who offer exemplary
and sustained leadership in communitybased pedagogies, learning, and
research may become Faculty Fellows.
To learn more, contact Dr. Mary
Beckman, Associate Director for
Academic Affairs and Research,
at: [email protected], or visit:
socialconcerns.nd.edu/faculty/cbr.shtml.
COM M U N IT Y
E N G AG E M E N T FAC U LT Y
INST IT U TE
This summer institute is designed for
faculty and graduate students who want
to deepen their knowledge, skills, and
passion for community-based teaching,
research, and scholarship. The threeday Faculty Institute is itself a model
of engaged learning. It features a mix
of lectures by faculty and community
experts on the theory and practice
of academic community engagement
along with travel into the local
community to learn with community
partners who address a range of social
concerns, such as poverty, healthcare,
and education. Community partner
connections and institute curriculum are
tailored to the learning objectives and
interests expressed by the emergent
cohort each year. For information
about the Faculty Institute visit: blogs.
nd.edu/community-engagement-facultyinstitute. Address questions to Dr.
Connie Snyder Mick at: [email protected].
COM MON GOOD
I N I T I AT I V E
The Common Good Initiative is a
multidisciplinary community-based
learning program for graduate and
professional students that offers
fully-funded short-term immersion
experiences and 8-week internships
during the summer months in
communities facing poverty,
marginalization, and other social
problems. Participating students also
enroll in a graduate-level Theology class
which bookends the opportunities so
as to engage the themes of justice and
the common good in the Catholic Social
Tradition and to introduce participants to
interdisciplinary poverty analysis. In past
years, immersion trips have gone to Haiti,
El Salvador, and Guatemala; internships
are regularly offered in non-profits/
NGOs, ecclesial organizations, lowincome parishes, social enterprises, and
more. The application process begins
in the Fall preceding the immersion
or internship. For more information,
please visit: theology.nd.edu/commongood-initiative, or contact Bob Pfunder,
Program Manager of the Common
Good Initiative, at: [email protected].
S E RV IC E , J U S T IC E
E DU C AT I O N, & R E S E A RC H
For a complete overview of the ways
graduate students can engage service
and social justice through the Center for
Social Concerns, including support for
the integration of Catholic social thought
into courses, visit the Center website
at: socialconcerns.nd.edu. Faculty at the
Center for Social Concerns would like to
assist graduate students in developing
new community-based teaching,
research, and service initiatives for
personal and professional development.
Contact Dr. Jay Brandenberger,
Director of Research and Assessment,
at: [email protected] to discuss initiatives
related to research and assessment.
G S U. N D. E D U
35
GRADUATE SCHOOL PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT
OFFICE OF GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS
We believe that graduate training is holistic. For this reason, we promote our students’
professional development so that when they assume their careers- whether in academia, the
private sector, government, or non-governmental organizations- they do so fully prepared
and with confidence. The mission of the Professional Development Program is to enhance
the academic training of graduate students and postdoctoral scholars within the areas of
research, teaching, career and ethics. To that end, we are offering events and workshops
clustered around the core components of professional development: Research, Career
Services, Teaching, and Ethics.
The Graduate School Office of Grants & Fellowships supports Notre Dame graduate
students with goal setting and the achievement of their research and professional
aspirations. In collaboration with campus partners, we prepare students to obtain strong
professional outcomes during their time at Notre Dame and beyond.
GRADUATESCHOOL.ND.EDU/PROFESSIONAL_DEVELOPMENT • 574.631.7544 • [email protected]
502 MAIN BUILDING
AC T I V I T I E S C H E C K L I S T
View the development tasks for
all stages online at: graduateschool.
nd.edu/professional_development
C O N T R I BU T I N G
DE PA R T M E N T S & C E N T E R S
Graduate School, Alumni Association,
Career Center, Center for Social
Concerns, English for Academic
Purposes Program, Graduate Student
Life, Graduate Student Union, Hesburgh
Library, Institute for Scholarship in
the Liberal Arts, International Student
Services and Activities, Kaneb Center
for Teaching and Learning, Office of
Research, PostDoc Scholars, Reilly
Center for Science, Technology,
and Values, Writing Center.
PRO F E S S I O N A L
DE V E L O PM E N T E V E N T S
A variety of professional development
related events are offered throughout
the year. They range from seminars
on teaching techniques, ethics
workshop, to mock interviews, and grant
application bootcamp. For all upcoming
events, please go to the Professional
Development Calendar at: graduateschool.
nd.edu/professional_development/pdcalendar
GRADUATESCHOOL.ND.EDU • 574.631.7544 • [email protected]
502 MAIN BUILDING M—F 8:30AM–5PM
How can you present yourself and your research properly and effectively? Positive selfdescription—both in print and face-to-face—is a set of professional skills not normally
taught in the lab or classroom. Helping you learn and perfect these skills is the primary
goal of the Office of Grants and Fellowships. Whether in a fellowship application or in an
elevator at a conference, we want to help you stand out!
Our team offers year-round workshops and other programming; we also provide individual
consultations to assist students in goal setting as well as finding, strategizing for, and
applying for grants and fellowships.
Students also have the opportunity to utilize specialized online databases, including
PIVOT and Academic iNDex, to locate opportunities, strategize applications, and conduct
funding-related research. We also offer access to our large database of successful application
essays for all of the major grant and fellowship opportunities, both internal and beyond
Notre Dame.
Overall, we help students better understand how to present themselves and their research
to various audiences. In the process, we empower students to take ownership of their
research development and to devote the time and energy necessary to apply for—and
win—prestigious grants and fellowships. The Office of Grants & Fellowships is here to
support you; to help you set, strategize for, and achieve your goals during your time at
Notre Dame—and beyond.
Mike Westrate
Program Director of Grants & Fellowships
[email protected]
GET CONNECTED
SYNC WITH THE ONLINE GOOGLE PROFESSIONAL DEVELOPMENT CALENDAR AND
HAVE ALL OPPORTUNITIES COORDINATED WITH YOUR PERSONAL CALENDAR.
REMEMBER TO REGISTER ONLINE FOR EVENTS.
36
G S U. N D. E D U
37
GRADUATE CAREER SERVICES
GRADUATESCHOOL.ND.EDU • 574.631.7544 • [email protected]
502 MAIN BUILDING M—F 8:30AM–5PM
Graduate Career Services engages with Notre Dame graduate students and alumni to set
and achieve professional development goals aligned with their career aspirations as the next
generation of academic and professional leaders. In collaboration with campus partners, we
prepare students to obtain strong career outcomes after their time at Notre Dame.
Through a comprehensive portfolio of services, Graduate Career Services can assist you
in career exploration and planning, developing career skills and capabilities, building and
enhancing your personal and professional brand, researching/landing career opportunities,
and networking and engaging with alumni and employers. Students also have the
opportunity to utilize Notre Dame’s online databases (including Go IRISH to pursue
postgraduate opportunities, sign up for interviews, and conduct career-related research.
We empower students to take ownership of their career development and to devote the time
and energy necessary to conduct a successful career search. Whether you wish to remain
in academics following your degree, or explore other options, we can help. We endeavor
to have graduate students be aware of their career options, have an understanding of the
realities of their respective job market and feel supported in their career preparation.
While remaining committed to the intrinsic importance of graduate training in teaching
and research Notre Dame Graduate Career Services is a recognized leader in engaging,
developing and empowering graduate students in pursuit of their career and professional
goals as the next generation of global innovators, educators and leaders.
I N DI V I DUA L C A R E E R
C OU NSE L I NG
Call the office to make a 30-60
minute appointment. Often student
concerns focus on self-assessment
inventories, deciding whether to
apply to academic or non-academic
position, researching job listings and
companies, preparing job application
documents, practice interviewing,
and evaluating future career goals.
Larry Westfall
Program Director, Graduate Career Services
[email protected]
38
WOR K SHOPS
A variety of career related workshops
and presentations by recruiters and
guest speakers are offered throughout
the year. Workshops are offered for
those seeking both academic and
non- academic positions. For all
upcoming events, please go to the
Professional Development Calendar
at: graduateschool.nd.edu/professional_
development/pdcalendar or to the Career
Center Calendar at: careercenter.nd.edu/
events for more detailed information.
If you have an idea and would like to
host a workshop specifically for your
department, please send your request
to Ann Amico Moran: [email protected].
G S U. N D. E D U
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MULTICULTURAL STUDENT PROGRAMS & SERVICES
INTERNATIONAL STUDENT & SCHOLAR AFFAIRS
Multicultural Student Programs and Services focuses on ensuring the success and retention
of historically underrepresented students. It provides opportunities for exploration of
diversity, personal identity, multicultural education and leadership development. The
office collaborates with the other departments to assist students in obtaining professional
experiences.
International students and scholars—more than 1,400 from over 90 countries—are an
integral part of Notre Dame’s vibrant campus culture.
MSPS.ND.EDU • 574.631.6841 • [email protected]
INTERCULTURAL CENTER, 210 LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER, M—F 8AM–5PM
N E T WO R K I N G
O PP O R T U N I T Y E V E N T S
& PRO F E S S I O N A L
DE V E L O PM E N T
The office in collaboration with
the Career Center sponsors
professional development workshops
with prospective employers. The
events occur in the evening. Arnel
Bulaoro, MSPS Assistant Director,
coordinates these activities. His
email is: [email protected].
I N T E R R AC E F O RU M
An intercultural dialogue group where
dinner is provided and discussions are
held on a variety of topics. The topics
range from ethnic/cultural issues, such
as interracial dating, to current events
with global implications. This is also an
opportunity to interact with a diverse
group of undergraduate students. Iris
Outlaw, MSPS Director, is the contact
person. Her email is: [email protected].
40
M IC H I A N A C O M M U N I T Y
R E S OU RC E S
The office provides information on
churches/parishes, ethnic restaurants
and ethnic personal care businesses.
Iris Outlaw, MSPS Director, or Sue
Pawlicki, MSPS Coordinator of
Office Services, can assist in these
areas. Their respective emails are:
[email protected] and [email protected].
PRO G R A M M I N G
O PP O R T U N I T I E S
INTERNATIONAL.ND.EDU • 574.631.3825 • [email protected]
105 MAIN BUILDING
PRO G R A M S
International Student and Scholar
Affairs (ISSA) offers a variety of
support services and programs to help
international students and scholars
make the most out of their time at the
University. ISSA coordinates educational
and cultural programs and events
throughout the year to help international
students, scholars and families feel
at home in the United States.
I M M IG R AT I O N S E RV IC E S
ISSA provides immigration service,
guidance, and support to Notre Damesponsored international students, J-1
scholars and their dependents. ISSA
staff members also educate and remind
international students about immigration
rules, responsibilities, deadlines
and benefits. For more information,
please visit: international.nd.edu.
Ke`Ana Bradley, Assistant Director
for Programming and Leadership
Development, addresses this
component of the office. Her email
address is: [email protected].
G S U. N D. E D U
41
RECSPORTS
STUDENT ACTIVITIES OFFICE
RecSports provides opportunities for recreation, fitness, and competition, as well as an
important break from the rigors of academic life. Graduate students are invited to
participate in most of the over 300 programs that are offered, including intramurals
(men’s, women’s, and co-rec), club sports, fitness and instructional programs, and special
events such as the Domer Run. For students with families, RecSports offers a variety of
family oriented events throughout the year. Notre Dame provides outstanding facilities
for recreation. Students (and their spouses) are admitted free of charge to most facilities,
while a few facilities (e.g. Eck Tennis Pavilion) have a nominal reservation fee. A valid
student (or spousal) ID is required to use facilities or register for programs. Registration
for fitness and instructional programs is made online.
The Student Activities Office serves the campus community through development
of, exposure to, participation in, and assistance with intellectual, spiritual, cultural,
recreational, social, leadership, and employment opportunities. SAO also fosters
an environment which values differences, the freedom of expression and the holistic
development of students. The office provides grad students with entertainment, leadership
activities, social programming and graduate club recognition and support.
SAO’s entertainment, social programs and facilities are open to all graduate students and
their families. We are open year round!
RECSPORTS.ND.EDU • 574.631.6100 • [email protected]
E C K T E N N I S PAV I L L I O N
Enjoy playing tennis year-round.
Members of the Notre Dame
community may reserve space (48
hours in advance) to hone their tennis
skills in a welcoming environment.
N O T R E DA M E G O L F
C OU R S E & WA R R E N G O L F
C OU R S E
Discounted rates are offered to
members of the Notre Dame community.
LOF T US SPORTS CEN T ER
The indoor track and field facilities
provide indoor recreation and
fitness space, which are especially
inviting during the winter months.
OU T D O O R FAC I L I T I E S
Members of the Notre Dame community
can readily find football, soccer, and
softball fields, along with several
basketball, tennis, and sand volleyball
courts located around campus.
JOYC E C E N T E R
The Joyce Center holds open skating
hours when the ice is available.
RO C K N E M E M O R I A L
The lower level exercise room and
Father Lange weight room, along with
the pool, basketball courts, racquetball
courts and climbing wall, provide many
opportunities for recreational enjoyment.
RO L F S AQUAT IC C E N T E R
Dive in and enjoy a swim in one of the
finest multi-purpose aquatic facilities in
the nation. The Rolfs Aquatic Center is
located adjacent to the Joyce Center.
RO L F S S P O R T S
R E C R E AT I O N C E N T E R
The University’s newest recreation
facility houses selectorized
machines, free weights, and more
than 30 cardio machines.
SAO.ND.EDU • 574.631.7308 • [email protected]
315 LAFORTUNE STUDENT CENTER M—F 8AM–5PM
Peggy Hnatusko
Brian Fremeau
Director of Student Activities
Advisor to the Graduate Student Union
[email protected]
Director of Facilities
programming venue questions/suggestions
[email protected]
Aerospace &
Mechanical Engineering
GSDO
Chinese Friendship
Association
[email protected]
contact [email protected]
nd.edu/~ndcfa
Beta Gamma Sigma
Earthquake Engineering
Research Institute
[email protected]
Biology Graduate
Student Organization
[email protected]
nd.edu/~bgso
Catholic Graduate
Community
[email protected]
nd.edu/~tac
[email protected]
nd.edu/~eeriund
Graduate Student Union
[email protected]
gsu.nd.edu
Graduate Theological
Society
[email protected]
nd.edu/~gts
International Society
for Optical Engineering,
Student Chapter (SPIE)
[email protected]
nd.edu/~spie
Korean Graduate
Student Association
[email protected]
nd.edu/~kgsa
Master of Science
in Accountancy
Association
[email protected]
nd.edu/~msaa
Sociology Ph.D.
Student Society (SPSS)
[email protected]
FORGET YOUR ID?
YOUR 9-DIGIT NDID CAN BE SUPPLIED TWICE A SEMESTER.
42
G S U. N D. E D U
43
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION
MY.ND.EDU • 574.631.6000 • [email protected]
ECK VISITORS CENTER M—F 8AM–5PM
Welcome to the Notre Dame family! Before long, you will be an alumnus, joining a
network of over 134,000 alumni and over 270 Notre Dame clubs worldwide. Register
today at: my.nd.edu and see what the Alumni Association has to offer. Here are some
examples:
M Y N O T R E DA M E O N L I N E
DI R E C T O R Y
A LU M N I E M A IL A DDR E SS
Current Notre Dame students can view
their profiles in the online directory and
search the entire alumni directory by
class year, dorm, geographic location,
and many other criteria. Tap the power
of the Notre Dame family network!
Through myNotreDame, students
can obtain a free email address
in the form of yourname@alumni.
nd.edu. Since student email accounts
terminate 60 days after graduation,
we recommend using an alumni email
address in your job search activities.
O N L I N E JO B B OA R D
L I N K E DI N
The Notre Dame Alumni Association
Job Board offers current students,
alumni, and potential employers a place
to connect. This is a private board
accessible only to Notre Dame students,
alumni, and job recruiters granted
access by the Alumni Association. Using
this board, you can upload a resume,
search job postings, post an available
position, or search for candidates. Go
to: my.nd.edu/career to get started.
FA I T H N D
Pray the Gospel daily through your email.
Register for free at faith.nd.edu. The
day’s Gospel will be delivered to your
email inbox each weekday morning. You
will also receive a prayer, a reflection
written to help you incorporate the
Gospel’s meaning into your everyday
life, and a profile of the saint of the day.
Our LinkedIn group, with over
36,000 members, offers plenty of
networking opportunities, as well as
job postings and career discussions
targeted to Notre Dame alumni and
students. To get started, create a
LinkedIn profile and request to join
the Notre Dame Alumni Network.
S O C I A L M E DI A
Join Notre Dame family on social media:
• Facebook: facebook.com/notredamealumni
• Twitter: @NDAlumni
• Instagram: ndalumni
Stay connected and get access to
news, events, campus videos and
photos, and a variety of contests.
JOIN TODAY!
CONNECTING TO ALUMNI WILL OFFER EXTRAORDINARY BENEFITS,
AND YOU CAN GET STARTED RIGHT AWAY.
44
DOMER DOLLARS
DOMERDOLLARS.ND.EDU • 574.631.7253
GRACE HALL
Domer Dollars are convenient electronic
funds programmed to your valid University
of Notre Dame ID card. They provide the
power to make purchases at many on-campus
businesses and also at select off-campus
merchants without the need to carry cash or
credit cards.
Your Domer Dollar balance will carry from
year to year. For more information and to
make deposits please visit: domerdollars.nd.edu,
and like our Facebook Page by searching for
“Notre Dame Domer Dollars.”
SPOUSAL ID CARDS
GRADUATESCHOOL.ND.EDU • [email protected]
423 GRACE HALL
If you are an incoming married graduate
student or a newly married graduate
student and you wish to obtain an
Identification Card for your spouse,
you will need to fill out the registration
form located at: graduateschool.nd.edu/
resources-for-current-students/spouseid-cards/spouse-id-card-request-form
and return it to the Graduate School,
502 Main Building. Note: if you are a
U.S. citizen, you will need to present
a copy of your marriage license to the
Graduate School for verification when
you submit your registration form. If
you are an international student, you
will need to present your I-20 form along
with the spouse ID registration form.
Visit graduateschool.nd.edu/resources-forcurrent-students/spouse-id-cards for more
G S U. N D. E D U
45
ALL WORK AND
NO PLAY
MAKES JACK A DULL BOY.
ENJOY SOUTH BEND
NOTRE DAME’S CAMPUS IS
SURROUNDED WITH MANY
OPPORTUNITIES TO TAKE A BREAK
FROM THE CLASSROOM.
THIS GUIDE HAS IDEAS FOR
RECREATION, DINING, AND LIVING
IN SOUTH BEND.
46
G S U. N D. E D U
47
ART AND MUSEUMS
MIDWEST MUSEUM OF AMERICAN
ART
THE SNITE MUSEUM OF ART
429 S. MAIN ST., ELKHART, IN, 46516
Currently a collection of over 23,000 objects
are owned by or on long term loan to the
museum. Admission to the Snite Museum is
free of charge. For more information on current
galleries you can visit the museum’s website
at: nd.edu/~sniteart or call 574.631.5466.
Showcases 19th and 20th century American
art. Along with the original paintings by Norman
Rockwell the Midwest Museum houses a large
collection of hand signed lithographs by this
famous American artist. Admission is $4.00
for adults or $2.00 for college students. For
more information you can visit the website at:
midwestmuseum.us or call 574.293.6660.
NORTHERN INDIANA CENTER FOR
HISTORY
808 W. WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH BEND
Comprises several buildings of interest
including: a magnificent historic site that
showcases an elegant, 38-room Victorian
mansion, a charming cottage reflecting the
1930s, a gallery that chronicles local history,
a gallery of Notre Dame history, a children’s
museum plus compelling exhibitions. For
more information you can visit the website at:
centerforhistory.org or call 574.235.9664.
100 MOOSE KRAUSE CIRCLE, NOTRE DAME
STUDEBAKER NATIONAL MUSEUM
201 S. CHAPIN ST., SOUTH BEND
Exhibits include more than 100 carriages, wagons,
and trucks bearing witness to a century long
history of the Studebaker Automotive company.
The museum is open 7 days a week, year-round.
Admission is $8.00 for adults or $5.00 for students.
For more information you can visit the website at:
studebakermuseum.org or call 574.235.9714.
SOUTH BEND MUSEUM OF ART
CENTURY CENTER, 120 S. ST. JOSEPH ST., SOUTH BEND
Exhibits feature local artists as well as art
objects created by regional and national artists.
Admission is free of charge for members or a $5
donation is requested of non-members. For more
information you can visit the museum website
at: southbendart.org or call 574.235.9102.
SOUTH BEND: THE CIT Y SURROUNDING NOTRE DAME
MISHAWAKA: OUR TWIN CIT Y TO THE EAST
MICHIANA: THE SURROUNDING REGION
ST. JOSEPH: THE COUNT Y
48
G S U. N D. E D U
49
MOVIES AND PERFORMING ARTS
BROWNING CINEMA
ON CAMPUS AT DEBARTOLO PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
Shows movies throughout the year, ranging
from art house to popular films in the DeBartolo
Performing Arts Center. Admission is less than
$5 and often free. Current and upcoming movies
times can be found at: performingarts.nd.edu.
CINEMARK MOVIES 6 (DOLLAR
THEATER)
6264 N. GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA
Shows recent movies for $1.50 except $2.00
on Fri./Sat. evenings and only $1.00 all day
Wednesday. Theatre and parking is located
off University Drive, just behind Best Buy.
CINEMARK MOVIES 14
910 W. EDISON, MISHAWAKA
AMC SHOWPLACE 16
450 W. CHIPPEWA AVE., SOUTH BEND
TRI-WAY DRIVE-IN
4400 N. MICHIGAN RD., PLYMOUTH, IN
This drive-in theatre shows double features for
the price of one admission to a regular theatre.
Visit: triwaydrivein.com for more information
on the drive-in and its weekly features.
SOUTH BEND SYMPHONY
ORCHESTRA
MORRIS PERFORMING ARTS CENTER / DEBARTOLO PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
Performances generally take place at the Morris
Performing Arts Center or the DeBartolo Performing
Arts Center. The symphony offers programs running
from September to May. Check out their website
at: southbendsymphony.com for information and
dates on the entire season of performances.
DEBARTOLO PERFORMING ARTS
CENTER
100 PERFORMING ARTS CENTER, NOTRE DAME
Offers many plays and music performances
throughout the year as well as film events
shown in Browning Cinema. Student admission
to most performances is only $15. For
information on upcoming events visit their
website: performingarts.nd.edu.
MORRIS PERFORMING ARTS CENTER
211 N. MICHIGAN ST., SOUTH BEND
Morris presents a wide range of performances
year round, including comedians, concerts
from all music genres, and Broadway show
productions. For information and tickets
visit their website: morriscenter.org.
VICKERS THEATRE
6 N. ELM ST., THREE OAKS, MI
This theatre is a turn-of-the-century film house
that has been restored and now features many
independent movies you won’t find at the local
movie theatres. For more information on
current showings, visit: vickerstheatre.com.
SOUTH BEND CIVIC THEATRE
211 W. MADISON ST., SOUTH BEND
Approximately 15 different full-length productions
are held each year. For more information on shows
and ticket prices visit their website at: sbct.org.
50
NOTRE DAME RENTAL PROGRAM
FREE DVD RENTALS. SEE: ND.EDU/~DVDS FOR HOURS
AND A LIST OF AVAIL ABLE MOVIES.
G S U. N D. E D U
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“I CAN’T BELIEVE THAT GOD
PUT US ON THIS EARTH
TO BE ORDINARY.”
LOU HOLTZ
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G S U. N D. E D U
53
ATHLETICS AND NOTRE DAME FOOTBALL
UND.COM •574.631.7356 • [email protected]
Notre Dame’s stellar athletic teams are a great way to spend time away from schoolwork.
As you all know, football is big here at Notre Dame, VERY BIG. Here are a few tips on
how to have the most fun and the least headaches during football season, and the other
sports around campus.
FOOTBALL PARKING
TICKETS FOR FAMILY & FRIENDS
WHITE FIELD
UND.COM
Game day parking is not allowed on campus (except
of on-campus student residents parking in FOG or
the Village) unless you have a special hanging tag.
Those with parking passes can park in White Field,
off of Juniper between Douglas and Cleveland for
free. If you want to be parked next to a friend, try to
meet up beforehand and drive to the field together.
Tickets can be hard to come by if not a student.
Depending on availability, individual general sale
tickets ($70) are available for a limited time during
late July. There’s also a Wait List lottery beginning
each January via: footballtickets.nd.edu/public
NOTRE DAME PARAPHERNALIA
One free student ticket for all sports (except
Football and Men’s Basketball) is generally available
beginning one hour prior to the start of the game.
Be sure to support your favorite teams by wearing
our university’s colors: blue and gold (and green)!
IRONWOOD DRIVE
The Bookstore has nice wears, but for less
expensive Irish gear, head to the Clearance Center
on Ironwood. They receive clothing and goods
directly from the bookstore. JC Penney and
even Meijer also sell “official” Notre Dame gear.
GENERAL ADMISSION SPORTS
EAST END OF CAMPUS
AVOID THE BOOKSTORE AT
ALL COSTS ON GAME DAY.
FOOTBALL WEEKEND SCHEDULE
GAMEDAY.ND.EDU
Gameday.nd.edu has everything you need. You
can find a pdf of “The Gridiron Guide,” a guide to
all Irish activities for the weekend. Already have
a ticket? Bring an unopened bottle of water to
avoid the high prices of the concession stand.
NEW TO FOOTBALL?
JOIN US AT FOOTBALL 101, AN INTRODUCTION
ESPECIALLY FOR GRADUATE STUDENTS.
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G S U. N D. E D U
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PARKS AND OUTDOOR RECREATION
SBPARK .ORG • 574.299.4765
South Bend Parks & Recreation provides information on the local parks and adult
activities, including sports leagues and classes. Some favorite parks include:
INDIANA DUNES STATE PARK
ST. PATRICK’S COUNTY PARK
1215 N. STATE RD., PORTER, IN, 46304.
50651 LAUREL RD., SOUTH BEND
This park provides sandy beaches and natural
dunes on the shores of Lake Michigan. It
takes about 1 hour to drive to the Indiana
Dunes from South Bend. Visit: nps.gov/
INDU for more information on this park.
Picnics, hiking, canoe rental, and winter innertubing
or cross country skiing are all available on
the north side of South Bend. Find more
information at: sjcparks.org/stpats.html.
POTATO CREEK STATE PARK
25601 STATE ROAD 4, NORTH LIBERTY, IN, 46554
Located about 12 miles south of South Bend,
this park offers hiking, bike rentals, mountain
biking trails, fishing, cabins, and camp sites.
For more info visit: in.gov/dnr/parklake.
SILVER BEACH, ST. JOSEPH,
MICHIGAN
VOLUNTEERING
The Center for Social Concerns (CSC) can
facilitate individual or group service projects
that meet your schedule and interests. Visit:
socialconcerns.nd.edu for a complete guide to
local organizations and to sign up for the CSC’s
listserv, and contact Dr. Connie Snyder Mick at:
[email protected] to discuss special opportunities.
101 BROAD STREET, ST. JOSEPH, MI 49085
WARREN DUNES
Approximately 45 minutes away from South Bend,
Silver Beach County Park has a guarded swimming
area on Lake Michigan, volleyball areas, pier fishing,
a half-mile, barrier free walkway and a reservable
picnic shelter. The park also hosts outdoor concerts
during the summer. Touristy St. Joseph offers
unique shops and restaurants a short walk from the
beach. Visit goswm.com for more information on
Silver Beach and the rest of southwest Michigan.
12032 RED ARROW HIGHWAY, SAWYER, MI, 49125.
56
This popular beach spot on Lake Michigan
is approximately 45 minutes from South
Bend with areas for hiking and crosscountry skiing. michigan.gov/dnr
WINE TRAIL
LAKE MICHIGAN SHORE
With light, beach-like soils and lake effect climate,
this small corner of the state is an American
Viticultural Area and contains over 10,000
acres of grapes. Call each winery ahead of
time to make arrangements, and always have
a designated driver. miwinetrail.com
TRIPS TO MICHIGAN
GRAND RAPIDS
Lots to do: restaurants, breweries,
Grand Rapids Symphony, Art Prize
(an open air art competition), Frederik
Meijer Gardens & Sculptures
MACKINAC ISLAND
A beautiful car-free island with
hiking, biking, horse-drawn
carriage tours and shopping.
MICHIGAN ADVENTURES
MUSKEGON
A two-part amusement park with roller
coasters on one side and a water park on the
other. It’s a little closer than Cedar Point.
SLEEPING BEAR DUNES
EMPIRE
A national park with great beaches,
beautiful (huge) dunes and lots of trails.
TOUR OF EASTERN UPPER
PENINSULA
Only for the most dedicated of road
warriors: Sault Ste Marie, one of
the oldest towns in the Midwest
featuring the Soo Locks; Pictured
Rocks National Lakeshore, featuring
rock formations, waterfalls and
sand dunes; Tahquamenon Falls.
WATER ACTIVITIES
Canoeing down the Pere Marquette
river, Grand Haven and Silver
beaches in St. Joseph, etc.
LOCAL OUTINGS
STRIKES & SPARES BOWLING
CHIPPEWA BOWLING
5419 N. GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA
225 W. CHIPPEWA AVE., SOUTH BEND
Includes a 9 hole black light mini golf course, go
carts, and arcade along with bowling specials
on some days. Visit: strikesandspares.
us for information on current specials.
Another great bowling location! Generally,
there are great specials on bowling throughout
the week. chippewabowl.net.
SOUTH BEND SILVER HAWKS
3615 N. MAIN ST. MISHAWAKA
FOUR WINDS FIELD AT COVELESKI STADIUM,
501 W. SOUTH ST., SOUTH BEND
South Bend’s local minor league baseball
team plays games from April to September
and offers great deals on games throughout
the week. Visit silverhawks.com for
schedules and more information.
PUTT PUTT GOLF AND GAMES
Offers three mini golf courses and an arcade.
Great for a date night! puttputt.com
HACKERS GOLF N GAMES
3019 S. 11TH ST. NILES, MI, 49120
Offers mini golf, batting cages, go carts, an arcade,
and a golf range. hackersgolfandgames.com
G S U. N D. E D U
57
SOME FAVORITE PARKS INCLUDE:
EAST RACE WHITEWATER COURSE, AN ARTIFICIAL WHITEWATER COURSE OPEN DURING THE
SUMMER MONTHS AS WELL AS A FIVE MILE URBAN JOGGING PATH, FITNESS STATIONS, AND A
FISH L ADDER.
RIVER SIDE TRAIL, WHICH HAS 9 MILES OF SIDEWALKS FOR WALKING, JOGGING, AND BIKING
ALONG THE ST. JOSEPH RIVER.
NIGHT LIFE
Here are some places to go out, where you won’t run into your students. The undergrads
have their own rotation of bars and clubs; ask them about them if you are curious. Indiana
has a Smoke-Free Air Law, though several area bars still allow smoking.
POTAWATOMI ZOO, OVER 100 YEARS OLD AND A “TOP 20” ZOO
RUM VILLAGE PARK, A LOCAL NATURE CENTER THAT HAS HIKING TRAILS, BIKING (AND
MOUNTAIN BIKING) TRAILS, AND PICNIC AREAS.
BELL’S ECCENTRIC CAFÉ
MCCORMICK’S
355 E KALAMAZOO AVE, KALAMAZOO, MI
125 NORTH MICHIGAN ST., SOUTH BEND
This café is the home one of America’s best craft
breweries. The Eccentric Café features a really
cool outdoor patio and garden, where local artists
hang out and sell artwork, eat and drink beer.
The cheapest place in downtown South Bend.
Can be kind of smoky, but is worth a stop if you
are in the area. $1 bottles on Thursdays.
BLEACHERS
1505 WEST INDIANA AVE., SOUTH BEND
4609 GRAPE RD # A8, MISHAWAKA
Hidden behind Outback Steakhouse in Mishawaka.
Bleachers has plenty to keep you occupied. Lots
and lots of pool tables, darts and bar games.
Can get kind of smoky if it’s a busy night.
CLUB LANDING
1717 LINCOLN WAY EAST, SOUTH BEND
A really good place to go dancing. They have Latin
nights on Thursdays and live music on Saturdays.
CLUB LASALLE
SIMERI’S OLD TOWN TAP
Somewhat far away, but this place is great
in the summer. Simeri’s is basically one
big outdoor patio with games and a live
band every night on the weekend.
TAPPED OUT
2206 MISHAWAKA AVE, SOUTH BEND
Video DJ, games and $10 – all you can drink every
Thursday. Don’t let the sketchy neighborhood
scare you away, the place has a friendly
atmosphere and is welcoming to students.
115 WEST COLFAX AVE, SOUTH BEND
THREE FLYODS
The perfect place for celebrations. Located on
the third floor of Lasalle Grille, this place will make
you a $9 cocktail that is worth the price. Live
jazz and a cigar room. Wear a collared shirt.
9750 INDIANA PKWY, MUNSTER, IN
FIDDLER’S HEARTH
About a 45 minute drive, this is a microbrewery
and restaurant---gourmet pub food and almost
all their beers on tap! the waiters ARE the Floyds
and they are really down to earth and helpful.
127 N. MAIN ST., SOUTH BEND
At least 17 beers on tap, all craft and/or imported
along with a great whisky selection. They have
open seating, and nightly live music. Fiddler’s
is a place you can take your parents.
HANSEL’S OAKEN BUCKET
1212 S. IRONWOOD, SOUTH BEND
Outdoor patio overlooking the river is
really nice in the summer. $1 beers
on Wednesday and good food.
58
G S U. N D. E D U
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DINING
The South Bend/Mishawaka area offers a plethora of restaurants, and we try to highlight
the local favorites specifically frequented by graduate students. If you are missing the
familiar food and environment of the chain restaurants, swing by Grape Road and Main
Street in Mishawaka. Many of the places listed offer changing specials and relaxed
atmospheres.
COFFEE SHOPS
FIDDLER’S HEARTH
THE MARK DINE & TAP
127 N. MAIN ST., SOUTH BEND
1234 EDDY STREET, SUITE 111, SOUTH BEND
Serving traditional Celtic dishes, Fiddler’s is located
downtown and has great live entertainment
and good beer specials almost daily.
Featuring reasonable prices for an elegant
meal at all hours of the day, The Mark at Eddy
Street Commons is a short walk past DPAC.
GRANITE CITY
NICK’S PATIO
6501 GRAPE RD, MISHAWAKA
1710 N. IRONWOOD, SOUTH BEND
This restaurant features casual dining
and its own brewery on-site. The food is
well made and in generous portions.
Home style favorites and breakfast are served
24 hours a day. Nick’s is frequented most
heavily after the bars close around 3 am.
GREENBUSH TAPROOM
THE PUB
5885 SAWYER RD., SAWYER, MICHIGAN
408 W. CLEVELAND ROAD, MISHAWAKA
Excellent local beer and food make this restaurant
well worth the drive through Michigan’s countryside.
Serving Mishawaka Brewing Company ales,
the Pub offers tasty appetizers, pizza, and
sandwiches and homemade root beer, cherry
cola, orange crème and lime pop!
CHICORY CAFÉ
QUINCY’S CAFÉ & ESPRESSO
105 E JEFFERSON ST., SOUTH BEND
1631 EDISON RD., SOUTH BEND
GREENFIELDS INTERNATIONAL CAFÉ
A French Quarter-style Coffee House,
Chicory sometimes features open
mic nights or Indie Folk bands.
Good sandwiches and coffee abound at
Quncy’s. This place is so close to campus
you almost have to visit it at some point.
HESBURGH CENTER, ON CAMPUS
INDULGENCE PASTRY SHOP & CAFÉ
SOUTH BEND CHOCOLATE
COMPANY CAFÉ
3622 EDISON RD. #200, SOUTH BEND
Indulgence serves up coffee with some
delicious pastries and free wifi.
122 S MICHIGAN ST., SOUTH BEND.
Building on their success for great chocolate, coffee,
and desserts, South Bend Chocolate Company
offers soups, sandwiches, hot dogs, and salads.
This café is a pretty common meeting space for
groups, with large tables inside and some outdoor
seating. You can also grab a local gift to take home!
AMERICAN & LOCAL
6501 GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA
236 S.. MICHIGAN ST., SOUTH BEND
This chain offers a nice bar area which opens up into
a patio. There’s a decent food and beer selection,
with changing specials including $2 Tuesday burgers.
Often voted the best hamburger in town, CJ’s is a
great place to get a burger, fries, and cold beer.
BETWEEN THE BUNS
4725 GRAPE ROAD, MISHAWAKA
60
1212 S. IRONWOOD, SOUTH BEND
Hansel’s serves one of the best cheeseburgers
in town with huge portions in a great
atmosphere overlooking the river.
LEGENDS OF NOTRE DAME
ROHR’S
1399 NOTRE DAME AVE., NOTRE DAME
This great bar is right on campus, catering
to Notre Dame’s many visitors with
few of the undergraduates.
RITTER’S FROZEN CUSTARD
3921 N. MAIN ST., MISHAWAKA
This walk up stand serves some great frozen
custard for the summer months in South Bend.
100 N. EDDY ST., NOTRE DAME
SCOTTY’S BREWHOUSE
Legend’s serves up food and drinks
at the convenience of campus.
4340 MAIN STREET, MISHAWAKA
1635 EDISON RD., SOUTH BEND
CJ’S PUB
A fairly traditional sports bar, Between the Buns
is covered in sports memorabilia and flat screen
TV’s, including individual TV’s at each booth.
HANSEL’S OAKEN BUCKET
LET’S SPOON
BAR LOUIE
1803 SOUTH BEND AVE., SOUTH BEND
As a healthy dining option, Greenfields
offers modern yet moderately-priced
nutrious lunches in a seasonal menu.
This burger joint offers a contemporary
twist on bar food with craft beers, larger
burgers, and unique combinations.
Next to campus, you can taste the flavors before you
buy them at this ice cream/frozen yogurt place.
CORNDANCE TAVERN
Rated one of the best restaurants in the
heart of Mishawaka, this rustic Americanfare serving restaurant is very good.
G S U. N D. E D U
61
ITALIAN
FANCY
MEXICAN
BARNABY’S PIZZA
PARISI’S RISTORANTE ITALIANO
CARRIAGE HOUSE
EL PARAISO
713 E. JEFFERSON ST., SOUTH BEND • $$
1412 SOUTH BEND AVE., SOUTH BEND • $$
24460 ADAMS RD., SOUTH BEND
425 S. MAIN ST., SOUTH BEND • $
Sandwiches and pizza are the only
entrées at this family dining site.
Conveniently located near campus, Parisi’s
has good food in a nice atmosphere. They’ve
recently added food specials, which makes
this a much more affordable dinner option.
Located in a historic church with beautiful gardens,
this is one of the most expensive restaurants in town.
Known for their classic French menu and wine selection,
Carriage House is a great choice if you have the money!
Authentic and affordable Mexican
restaurant attached to a Hispanic market
in downtown South Bend. One dollar
tacos on Wednesdays and Sundays.
POLITO’S ITALIAN PIZZARIA
RESTAURANT
LASALLE GRILL
TASTE OF EL SALVADOR
115 W. COLFAX AVE., SOUTH BEND • $$$$
525 N. EDDY ST., SOUTH BEND
401 N. HICKORY RD., SOUTH BEND • $$
Another great restaurant if you are looking for a nice meal
and don’t mind spending a bit more. LaSalle is located
conveniently downtown if you’re just looking for a nice
drink and dessert.
Inside is Club LaSalle above (with cigar
room – can be smoky at times).
Within a few minutes of campus, this authentic
restaurant is known for its papusas.
BRUNO’S PIZZA
119 N. DIXIE WAY, SOUTH BEND (PLUS 2 OTHER LOCATIONS IN THE AREA) • $$
This place makes absolutely huge pizza’s and is
one of the very favorites of South Bend locals.
CARMELA’S AT MACRI DELI
214. N. NILES AVE., SOUTH BEND • $$
Italian bistro with a fancier atmosphere.
GIANETTO’S PIZZAREIA
14020 CLEVELAND RD, GRANGER, IN • $$
Famous for their stuffed, Chicago style pizza’s,
Gianetto’s is a unique family restaurant. Prices
are reasonable, and the food is plentiful!
MACRI’S BAKERY
This recently rebuilt restaurant makes great pizza
and is well known for its vodka sauce. A stuffed
slice is enough for the largest of appetites!
ROCCO’S
537 N. ST. LOUIS BLVD., SOUTH BEND • $$
Rocco serves good pizza and provides warm
service with very cold beer. Pizza and pasta are
available at reasonable prices and is open until 1
am. This is a family owned place that has been
a must try in South Bend for over 50 years.
214 N. NILES AVE., SOUTH BEND. • $$
This place has good food and amazing Italian
desserts in their bakery. They make large
grilled sandwiches with imported and domestic
meats and cheeses, and they even have some
specialty Italian products to take home.
RUTH’S CHRIS STEAK HOUSE
902 E. UNIVERSITY DR., GRANGER • $$$$
This chain has great steaks and seafood, with amazing
sides. Located in Granger east of University Park Mall,
it also offers a good wine list and a full bar. Ruth’s Chris
offers upscale dining for those living in Mishawaka.
SORIN’S
1399 NOTRE DAME AVE., NOTRE DAME • $$$
Located on campus, this restaurant is a must for
a special occasion or when family is in town.
TIPPECANOE PLACE
620 W. WASHINGTON ST., SOUTH BEND • $$$
Located in the former Studebaker mansion,
Tippecanoe offers nice food while you dine
surrounded by antiques and hand crafted wood.
They also offer a very popular Sunday brunch.
TASTE OF MEXICO
2637 W WESTERN AVE., SOUTH BEND • $$
Taste of Mexico lives up to its name in that
it serves quite authentic food. It is the best
place to have menudo, if you are so brave
to try and love this classic Mexican soup.
PUERTO VALLARTA MEXICAN
RESTAURANT
4609 GRAPE ROAD, MISHAWAKA • $
Great authentic Mexican food in an
atmosphere that makes you think you are not
in Mishawaka anymore. Try the enchiladas:
they are a staple of this hidden treasure.
LA ESPERANZA
1636 N. IRONWOOD DR., SOUTH BEND • $
Serves authentic Mexican food at
reasonable prices. There is a nice
selection of margarita flavors.
GO AND EXPLORE!
OFFSET THE PHYSICAL AND FINANCIAL COSTS OF DINING OUT BY WALKING AS MUCH AS
YOU CAN. IT’S MORE FUN AND A BET TER WAY TO GET TO KNOW THE AREA!
62
G S U. N D. E D U
63
ASIAN & INDIAN
GROCERY
CAMBODIAN THAI
J.W. CHEN’S
BAMBERS SUPERETTE
MARTIN’S
235 S. MICHIGAN ST., SOUTH BEND • $
1835 SOUTH BEND AVE., SOUTH BEND • $$
1145 W MISHAWAKA AVE, SOUTH BEND
2081 SOUTH BEND AVE. (Closest to ND)
This restaurant is a favorite of many graduate
students! It’s conveniently located in
downtown South Bend with very reasonable
prices, large quantities, and great food.
Pretty good Chinese food at reasonable prices.
JW Chen’s has a good lunch time deal too and
with its close proximity to campus, it’s perfect
for an off campus visit. The owner is very
helpful if you want a custom-ordered meal!
A fantastic locally-owned specialty grocer
which will also order specialty items for you.
Martin’s is particularly recommended for quality,
especially in produce.
martins-supermarkets.com
CRE-ASIAN/ VIETNAMESE
1639 N IRONWOOD DR., SOUTH BEND • $$
KHUN-DAENG THAI KITCHEN
Cre-asian is a really good new Vietnamese
restaurant near campus and is one of the
only places around to get pho soup.
302 E. RUSS AVE., MISHAWAKA • $$
GOLDEN DRAGON
512 S. SPRING ST., MISHAWAKA • $$
1733 SOUTH BEND AVE., SOUTH BEND • $
Typical—but decent—inexpensive
Chinese eat-in, takeout, and delivery.
GRAND EMPIRE INTERNATIONAL
BUFFET
313 W. MCKINLEY AVE., MISHAWAKA • $$
This restaurant offers an expansive buffet
of Chinese food for anyone looking for a
lot of food for a reasonable price.
HO PING HOUSE
303 SOUTH DIXIE WAY, SOUTH BEND • $
Good Chinese food without the buffet.
Frequently busy, so call ahead.
Authentic, tasty Thai with a quaint atmosphere.
SUNNY’S KOREAN GARDEN PATIO
This place has had some mixed reviews, but is often
considered a great find in a homey atmosphere.
SUSHI AT MARTIN’S SUPERMARKET
FARMER’S MARKET
1105 NORTHSIDE BLVD., SOUTH BEND
PURPLE PORCH CO-OP
This market is the best place to buy locally grown
produce. Open Tuesdays and Thursdays-Saturdays.
southbendfarmersmarket.com
LANGLAB, 123 N. HILL ST., SOUTH BEND
KROGER
4526 10. WESTERN AVE., SOUTH BEND (Closest to ND)
Cheaper than Martin’s.
kroger.com
MEIJER
3600 N. PORTAGE RD., SOUTH BEND
2081 SOUTH BEND AVE., SOUTH BEND • $
Many people like to buy their sushi and sashimi
right from the sushi counter at Martins. Some
cafés on campus also offer sushi.
Meijer is very much like a Wal-Mart in price and what it
carries, but tends to have slightly higher quality goods
and produce.
meijer.com
TOYO JAPANESE RESTAURANT
All food at the Purple Porch is grown
locally. Order at: purpleporchcoop.com
for pick-up early Wednesday evenings.
SAIGON MARKET
208 W. COLFAX AVE, SOUTH BEND
A good Asian food grocer in the area.
SUPER TARGET
155 E. UNIVERSITY DR., GRANGER, IN
This store is praised for affordable
organic selections. target.com
SHOP LOCALLY: SHOLO
sholo.org
620 W. EDISON RD., MISHAWAKA • $$$
This is one of the few places in South Bend where
you can find sushi and sashimi. The food is
decent considering Indiana is a landlocked state,
though sometimes the service can be sub-par.
INDIA GARDEN
AUTOMOTIVE AND BICYCLE MECHANICS
615 W. EDISON RD., MISHAWAKA • $
CAR-X AUTO SERVICES
ZOLMAN TIRE
Decent prices for hefty portions of Indian
food. There’s even a daily buffet at lunch.
317 S. DIXIE WAY, SOUTH BEND
18255 VANESS ST., SOUTH BEND
carx.com
406 E. MONROE ST., SOUTH BEND MD LILLIE AUTO SERVICE
51081 STATE ROUTE 933, SOUTH BEND
RICK’S AUTO SERVICE
405 W. JEFFERSON BLVD, MISHAWAKA
ricksautoservice.org
305 W EDISON RD., MISHAWAKA
zolmantire.com
PRO-FORM BIKE SHOP
2202 S BEND AVE., SOUTH BEND
proformbike.com
LIKE WHAT YOU SEE?
THE ESTABLISHMENTS LISTED IN THIS HANDBOOK ARE YOUR
COLLEAGUES’ FAVORITES FROM RECENT GSU SURVEYS.
64
G S U. N D. E D U
65
HEALTH SERVICES
TRANSPORTATION
GSU.ND.EDU
DENTAL CARE
AFDENT DENTAL SERVICES
KLOPENSTINE DENTAL OFFICE
605 DOUGLAS RD, MISHAWAKA
52120 STATE ROUTE 933 , SOUTH BEND
BENIFIEL DENTISTRY
DR. TAD LOVAN
925 UNIVERSITY DR., GRANGER
221 S. EDDY ST., SOUTH BEND
BRENNAN DENTAL GROUP
ASSOCIATED RIVERBEND DENTISTS, P.C.
330 PARK PL., MISHAWAKA
521 E MONROE, SOUTH BEND
brennandentistry.com • 574.259.9956
associatedriverbenddentists.com • 574.234.1700
afdent.com • 574.277.3220
benifiel.com • 574.277.7733
574.217.8170
drtadlovan.com • 574.234.4335
PLANES
SOUTH BEND REGIONAL AIRPORT
(SBN)
CHICAGO MIDWAY INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT (MDW)
4477 PROGRESS DR, SOUTH BEND, IN
5700 S CICERO AVE., CHICAGO
Flights are more expensive from SBN than
the Chicago airports, but once you factor in
bus fare or parking fees, the price is often
competitive or only slightly higher.
Midway is less busy than O’Hare. It is also closer to
Notre Dame. MDW serves as a hub for Southwest.
CHICAGO O’HARE INTERNATIONAL
AIRPORT (ORD)
10 WEST O’HARE AVE., CHICAGO
IUSB DENTAL HYGIENE CLINIC
One of the nation’s busiest airports. ORD is the largest
hub for United and the second largest for American.
RIVERSIDE HALL, IUSB CAMPUS
574.520.4156 (Operates from Sep-June only).
AIRPORT BUS SERVICE
RIDE DIRECTLY TO YOUR CHICAGO AIRPORT
VIA TICKETS THROUGH ST. ANTHONY’S
TRAVEL IN L AFORTUNE
DR. GARCIA
EYE CARE
LENSCRAFTERS 6501 N. GRAPE RD., MISHAWAKA
lenscrafters.com • 574.243.2384
TRAINS
BLUTH GERBER & SCHWARTZ EYE
CARE
MICHIANA EYE CENTER & FACIAL PLASTIC SURGERY
SOUTH SHORE TRAIN
AMTRAK
707 N. MICHIGAN #210, SOUTH BEND
230 E. DAY RD., MISHAWAKA
SOUTH BEND REGIONAL AIRPORT
2702 WEST WASHINGTON AVE.
C&B OPTICAL ONE
PEARLE VISION
4121 S. MICHIGAN ST., SOUTH BEND
The South Shore Train travels between South Bend
Regional Airport to Millennium Station in Chicago with
many stops along the way. From South Bend Regional
Airport to Millennium Station One Way: $11.75.
Purchase tickets at the airport or online. nictd.com
The closest Amtrak station is in downtown South
Bend. Other close stations include Millennium Station,
Chicago, Illinois or Niles, Michigan.
amtrak.com
C&B OPTICAL ONE
DR. RHODES
WAL-MART 316 INDIAN RIDGE BLVD., MISHAWAKA
bgseyecare.com • 574.233.3474
cboptical1.com • 574.291.9200
cboptical1.com • 574.277.8121
mecfps.com • 574.271.3939
pearlevision.com • 574.277.7723
574.243.9714
HEALTH CARE
GRANGER FAMILY MEDICINE
NAVARRE PEDIATRIC GROUP
52500 FIR RD., GRANGER, IN
100 NAVARRE PL. #4440, SOUTH BEND
MEMORIAL HOSPITAL
SOUTH BEND CLINIC
615 N. MICHIGAN ST., SOUTH BEND
211 N. EDDY ST., SOUTH BEND
574.271.0700
qualityoflife.org
66
memorialmedicalgroup.org • 574.647.4540
AUTOMOBILES
TRANSPO
COACH USA TRISTATE/UNITED LIMO
THROUGHOUT SOUTH BEND
DEPARTS FROM THE ECK CENTER
Transpo buses—free for Notre Dame and Saint Mary’s
students (and spouses), faculty, and staff—comprise
South Bend’s public transportation system. The
SWEEP moves around campus, St. Mary’s, and
University Village.
sbtranspo.com
Buses/limousines will take you from campus or the
South Bend Airport to Midway or O’Hare.
coachusa.com • $41 one-way, $73 round-trip
GREYHOUND
4671 PROGRESS DR., SOUTH BEND, IN
greyhound.com • 574.287.6542
southbendclinic.com • 574.234.8161
G S U. N D. E D U
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FIND US ONLINE!
facebook.com/ndgsu
twitter.com/ND_GSU
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SPONSORED BY:
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Notre Dame, IN 46556
574.631.6810

GSU Handbook - Graduate Student Union

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