YSU Press Day

2013
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Map of Kilcawley Center on back
SCHEDULE OF EVENTS
Schedule of events
8:15 A.M.
Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center. Welcome by
Julia Gergits, chair, YSU Department of English. Introduction of speaker.
8:30 A.M.
Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center. Keynote address
by Henry Gomez, a YSU graduate and reporter at The Plain Dealer.
9 A.M.
(Kilcawley Center & several buildings throughout campus) Individual sessions begin.
NOON
Lunch in Kilcawley for those not in sessions where lunch is being served.
(There are numerous places to purchase lunch for $5 to $8.)
1 P.M.
Meet in Chestnut Room, Kilcawley Center for discussion and presentation.
2 P.M.
Program ends and buses pick students up where they dropped them off in the morning.
A detailed schedule of each session begins on page 3 –with a biography of
the presenter or presenters.
In your school’s registration materials that were distributed to advisers this
morning, is a printout of all course rosters for today. If you don’t have your
admission ticket for the class, don’t worry. Your name should appear on a roster
for the classes you will attend today. If you have a problem, please stop at the
registration desk immediately after Henry’s remarks.
A SPECIAL THANKS
The Press Day event organizers would like to express their gratitude
to the staff at Kilcawley Center for their support and help with this
special occasion. Thanks, too, to the College of Liberal Arts and Social
Sciences, along with the Offices of Student Affairs, Student Activities,
and Marketing Communications.
1
SESSION INFORMATION
Sessions
WRITING YOUR FUTURE
Cochran Room | 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. / 10
a.m. - 11 a.m. | Tim Francisco
ADAPT OR BECOME IRRELEVANT
Humphrey - Coffelt | 11 a.m. - Noon |
Mark Peyko
WRITING SPORTS
STORIES PEOPLE WANT TO READ
2069 Esterly | 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. / 10
a.m. - 11 a.m. | Ed Puskas
YEARBOOK WORKSHOP
The Training Gallery | 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. |
Marc Seamon
INVESTIGATING YOUR SCHOOL
Bresnahan 1 | 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. / 10
a.m. - 11 a.m. | Doug Livingston
ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY
The Training Room | 11 a.m. - Noon |
Ricky Darbey
SCAVENGER HUNT
Bresnahan 2 | 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. / 10 a.m. 11 a.m. | Mary Sweetwood/Sean Barron
COOL STORIES WITH WFMJ
Jones | 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. | John Mikulas
JOURNALISTIC RESPONSIBILITY
The Chestnut Room | 9 a.m. - 10 a.m.
| John Mikulas
GIVE THEM WHAT THEY WANT AND NEED
Bresnahan 3 | 9 a.m. - 10 a.m. / 10 a.m.
- 11 a.m. | Todd Franko
REPORTING COMPETITION
Bresnahan Reception Training Room
| 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. | Lisa Shattuck/Mary
Beth Earnheardt/Justin Mitchell
EDITORS
The Stambaugh Room | 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. |
Rick Logan/Dave Davis
PHOTOJOURNALISM
Fedor Basement | 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. |
Bill Lewis
LUNCH - 12 P.M. - 1 A.M.
Advisers – The Ohio Room
Students Not Enrolled in A Hands
- On Workshop - Kilcawley Center –
(Many dining options or places to eat a
bagged lunch.)
VIDEOJOURNALISM
Smith Hall | 9 a.m. - 1 p.m. | Ross Morrone/Bruce Palmer/Christine Davidson
ASSEMBLY
The Chestnut Room
| 1 p.m. - 1:50 p.m. |
LITERARY MAG WORKSHOP
2036 Pollock | 9 a.m. - 11 a.m. | The
Staff of Jenny
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A LETTER FROM THE DIRECTOR
What are you going to get out of today?
TODAY IS BETTER THAN A SNOW DAY.
Y
ou are here on a college campus on what we hope will be a beautiful Fall
day with nothing to worry about for at least six hours other than really
learning for learning’s sake and trying out some cool ideas.
We’re not going to test you on what we talk about today.
You still have time to plan for your future. It’s not too late yet to think about
what you might want to study and where you may want to attend college and
today, you are getting a chance to talk to and work with professionals who have
wisdom they’re willing to share with you. All you have to do is engage.
You are on a college campus that is quickly becoming recognized as one of the
leading training grounds in the United States for a few key disciplines, including Journalism and Professional and Technical Writing. On pages, XX and XX,
we offer more information about a few majors here at YSU that may be of interest to those of you who think writing may be your future. And on page X, we
have shared with you some quick little updates about some of our graduates and
what they’re doing with their degrees.
Most of all, what you are going to get out of today is really up to you. You
can leave with some great ideas and some practical skills that you can take back
and apply. And you can also leave with some energy, optimism and maybe even
ideas for your future.
So, about those snow days…
They’re OK. But I do think this is better.
If you want to debate snow days or talk about coming to YSU, shoot us a text
or an e-mail at (330) 402-1016 or [email protected] or [email protected]. Or,
better yet, check out the journalism Facebook page at Youngstown State Journalism. You can also look at our websites: Journalism: www.ysu.edu/journalism;
English: http://web.ysu.edu/class/english.
Alyssa Lenhoff, PhD
Press Day director and Journalism Director
Julia Gergits, PhD
English Department Chair
Jay Gordon, PhD
Professional Writing and Editing Director
3
WHY YSU?
Why YSU?
W
elcome to one of Ohio’s most scenic
and safest urban campuses. We’re
glad you’re here today, and we hope your
Press Day experience with our talented
faculty, staff and alumni, as well as accomplished journalism professionals, will give
you a sense of the enriched educational experience you could have as a YSU Penguin.
A degree from Youngstown State University can take you anywhere. Just ask one of
more than 87,000 YSU graduates working,
learning and living all over the world. They
all started right here.
Become part of the YSU community, and enjoy your time on our beautiful,
145-acre campus (recently named Tree Campus USA for the fourth consecutive
year) as you work toward your academic goals in our modern facilities. Our
urban research university offers students the opportunity to work with state-ofthe-art equipment and brilliant faculty.
A string of recent recognitions reinforces the university’s growing position as
a high-quality institution of higher learning. Forbes magazine has included YSU
as one of America’s Top Colleges for 2013; Washington Monthly ranked YSU
among the top third of similar universities and colleges nationally in its 2013
College Guide and Rankings, and AffordableCollegesOnline.org places YSU
21st among nearly 400 post-secondary institutions in Ohio for providing the
biggest bang for the tuition buck.
When classes are over, get to know downtown Youngstown. Just a short walk
from campus, you will find a variety of dining, cultural, business and entertainment experiences in a revitalized city setting. In fact, the Youngstown-Warren
Metro Area ranks sixth in the U.S. in Economic Growth Potential in 2013,
according to Business Facilities magazine.
Student success is the first and foremost goal of the university, and students
have access to a host of campus resources, such as the Center for Student Progress, to aid them along the way. Let today be a preview of how YSU can offer a
unique and rewarding college experience that gives you a lifelong advantage.
4
HENRY GOMEZ | DESCRIPTION OF SESSIONS
Today’s Featured Speaker – You can ask questions
Gomez is a ‘true believer’ about journalism
H
enry J. Gomez writes about politics for Northeast
Ohio Media Group, which provides content to The
Plain Dealer and cleveland.com.
He led the newspaper’s coverage of the 2012 presidential
election, which seemed to play out in Ohio on a daily basis.
Gomez is a 2003 graduate of Youngstown State University,
HENRY J. GOMEZ
where he majored in political science and journalism and
served as editor-in-chief of The Jambar.
He joined The Plain Dealer staff in 2005, first as a business
writer, then as a local government and investigative reporter. His byline also has
appeared in The Sacramento Bee, The Indianapolis Star, Crain’s Cleveland Business and, near his native Boardman, in the Warren Tribune-Chronicle. Gomez
lives in Avon Lake with his wife, Bonnie, another proud YSU alum.
SESSIONS
“WRITING SPORTS STORIES PEOPLE WANT TO READ”
Ed Puskas started as a part-timer with The (Ashtabula)
Star-Beacon at 18 in 1985 after answering a classified ad.
Nobody told him he’d spend the rest of his life working
nights and weekends.
He eventually moved into a full-time position and has
worked at the (Willoughby) News-Herald, The Meadville
ED PUSKAS
Tribune and The (Warren) Tribune Chronicle, where he
Reporter, editor,
served as the paper’s sports editor.
manager, volleyball
Ed is married, has a teenaged daughter and lives in Howand dance dad.
land. The household also includes a dog, cat, hamster and
(Sports editor, The 28 years worth of stuff accumulated in five newsrooms and
Vindicator)
dozens of press boxes and airports from coast to coast.
The best assignments over the years include the
1995 World Series, two YSU national championship games and several Ohio
State bowl games, including the Buckeyes’ double-overtime win over Miami
in the BCS title game on Jan. 6, 2003. Securing a one-on-one with NBA Hall
of Famer Larry Bird is also a career highlight. But the newsroom relationships
cultivated over the years mean more than anything.
BIO
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DESCRIPTION OF SESSIONS
“SCAVENGER HUNT – FINDING WORTHWHILE STORY IDEAS”
I was diagnosed with then overcame autism, the result of
which has led to my having written two books on the subject, one each with my mother, Judy, and Temple Grandin,
and am working on a third book, this one on the civil rights
struggles of the 1950s and 1960s.
I’ve also worked 13 years at The Vindicator as a copy editor and general-assignment reporter, before which I worked
12 years at an area health-care facility in Austintown. I also
have majored in journalism, which included writing for The
Jambar.
BIO
SEAN BARRON
Author,
copy editor,
reporter.
“JOURNALISTIC RESPONSIBILITY”
Guy C. Coviello, who started as a part-time sports writer
with the Tribune Chronicle in 1984, was named editor
earlier this year. He has most recently held the title of managing editor and opinion page editor, but during his career
has worked in the Tribune Chronicle’s newsroom as a news
reporter, copy editor and features editor.
GUY COVIELLO
Coviello was born and raised in Niles and now resides
Sports reporter, copy
editor, investigative with his wife, Denise, and four children in Liberty. He is
reporter, editorial
the son of Guy J. and the late Ann Coviello.
page editor. (Editor,
Coviello has won many awards for his reporting and
The Tribune
writing. He has also been recognized by national organizaChronicle)
tions for his work with scholastic journalism.
Coviello represented the Tribune Chronicle on the Newspaper Association
of America Foundation’s Youth Services Committee and the NAA Foundation’s
Youth Editorial Alliance. He helped create the NAA Foundation’s Youth Readership Ambassadors Program.
Coviello is a graduate of Youngstown State University and Warren John F.
Kennedy High School.
BIO
6
DESCRIPTION OF SESSIONS
“ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY”
A recent graduate of Youngstown State University, Ricky
Darbey is from Warren, Ohio and currently lives in Poland.
During his time at YSU he worked as a staff artist at The
News Outlet where his responsibilities included graphic
design, interactive design, web design and photography.
He interned with the photographers at The Akron Beacon
Journal.
After graduating he was hired on at The Vindicator as a
graphic artist where his responsibilities include graphic design, page layout and photo editing. He has been a free lance
photographer and artist for the last 5 years.
BIO
RICKY DARBEY
Graphic artist at
The Vindicator,
freelance artist
and photographer
“EDITORS’ WORKSHOP”
Dave Davis is a veteran journalist turned educator who in
January will join the faculty of Youngstown State University’s
journalism program. A longtime reporter for The Plain Dealer, Davis wrote regularly about environmental issues, inequities in health care, and the development of Ohio’s booming
casino industry. He is an expert in using the tools of computDAVE DAVIS
er-assisted reporting in investigative journalism. His recent
Reporter, editor,
stories include a year-long series on costly medical billing
scholar. (Professor, errors that kept patients from getting much-needed care. In
Youngstown State
his 25-year career, Davis has won an Investigative Reporters
University)
& Editors medal, a Polk Award, the Heywood Broun Award
and twice been a Pulitzer Prize finalist, among other honors.
He received a master’s degree in journalism from Columbia University and began
his career at the Charleston (W.Va.) Gazette.
BIO
“REPORTING COMPETITION”
Joe Scalzo has been a sports writer for The Vindicator since
2001. He has an engaging style and will make you laugh,
cry and learn how to craft a sports story. He will also make
you wonder whether he wrote his own bio. (Yes. Yes, he
did.)
7
BIO
JOE SCALZO
Professor, reporter,
humorist . (Sports Editor, The Vindicator)
DESCRIPTION OF SESSIONS
“VIDEOJOURNALISM: HANDS-ON”
Christine Davidson is an educator, writer, talent coach and
voice over artist. She has worked as a reporter/anchor for
radio, television and cable news organizations. She is one
of the founding journalists of CNN Headline News and
currently works as the digital media editor for The News
CHRISTINE DAVIDSON Outlet.
Reporter, editor,
anchor, professor
(Digital Media
Editor, The News
Outlet)
BIO
“ADVISERS’ WORKSHOP”
Mary Beth Earnheardt earned her doctorate in Media and
Political Communication from Kent State University.
She is the faculty adviser to the campus news media organizations, The Jambar (student newspaper), thejambar.com.,
and the Yo* magazine. She has published numerous articles
and is the national executive director of the Society for
Collegiate Journalists.
BIO
MARY BETH
EARNHEARDT
Adviser, scholar.
(Professor, YSU)
“WRITING MAJORS”
BIO
TIMOTHY
FRANCISCO
Scholar, reporter,
editor. (Professor,
YSU)
Tim Francisco, a former newspaper reporter and editor,
holds his doctorate in English. Francisco, who routinely
teaches magazine reporting and writing, helped found the
YO!, a YSU campus magazine. Francisco is co-director and
co-founder of The News Outlet.
Before earning his graduate degrees, Francisco worked
as a newspaper reporter and magazine writer, specifically
covering international banking, foreign trade and banking
and Federal Reserve Board policy.
8
DESCRIPTION OF SESSIONS
“GIVE THEM WHAT THEY WANT AND NEED”
Todd Franko, the founding editor of The News Outlet, has
been an active and engaged member of the YSU journalism community. He earned his journalism degree from the
State University of New York and has served as the editor
of The Vindicator since 2007. Before joining the staff at
the Vindicator, Franko had worked in various capacities at
newspapers across the country.
He has been recognized for his work with numerous
awards and is also proud of his community involvement,
including his volunteer work as a hockey coach.
He and his wife, Terry, have three sons and live in Poland.
BIO
TODD FRANKO
Reporter, community volunteer,
editor. (Editor, The
Vindicator)
“LITERARY MAGAZINE WORKSHOP”
Jenny, a literary arts magazine, is
produced by a talented and diverse
group of graduate and undergraduate students who are members of the
Student Literary Arts Association of
Youngstown State University.
BIO BIO
CHRISTOPHER
LETTERA
Scholar, editor
and author.
SARAH BURNETT
Student, writer.
(JENNY/SLAA
staffer)
BIO BIO BIO BIO
ALEX PUNCEKAR
Student, writer.
(Vice president,
SLAA)
WILLIAM R. SOLDAN
Student, husband,
MATT LATTANZI
He’s a guy and a
grad student.
father, editor, personal
trainer, poet. (Fiction
editor of JENNY)
9
COURI JOHNSON
NeoMFA Student,
President of the
SLAA (JENNY/
SLAA staffer)
DESCRIPTION OF SESSIONS
“PHOTOJOURNALISM – HANDS-ON WORKSHOP”
William D. Lewis is a photojournalist who has worked in the
Mahoning Valley for more than three decades. Included in the
many subjects Lewis has photographed are the demise of the
steel industry in the Valley, every U.S. president since Jimmy
Carter and countless human interest stories of area residents.
Lewis earned his bachelor’s degree in photojournalism from
WILLIAM D. LEWIS Kent State University in 1977, and he worked as a staff phoPhotographer, vid- tographer at The Tribune Chronicle from 1978 to 1985. Since
eographer, professor. 1985, he’s been a staff photographer at The Vindicator.
Lewis has been an instructor at YSU since 2009. Over
(Photojournalist, The Vindicator)
the span of his career, Lewis has won many awards, including
Ohio Associated Press Best Photographer 2008 and Ohio
Associated Press Best Online Photojournalist 2008, 2009, 2010 and 2011.
BIO
“COOL STORIES WITH WFMJ”
John Mikulas graduated from Westminster College with
a degree in Broadcast Communications. For the last 17
years, he has been employed as a videographer at WFMJ
Television in Youngstown, Ohio. He has covered everything
from fashion week in New York City to the Super Bowl in
New Orleans. When he is not covering the news around the
Mahoning Valley, he enjoys spending time with his wife and
their 5 year-old twins.
BIO
JOHN MIKULAS
Journalist, videographer, editor (Videograher, WFMJ
Television)
“SCAVENGER HUNT – FINDING WORTHWHILE STORY IDEAS”
Mary Sweetwood is the coordinator of The News Outlet.
She holds a bachelor’s degree in telecommunications management from Syracuse University.
BIO
MARY SWEETWOOD
Reporter, editor,
manager.
10
DESCRIPTION OF SESSIONS
“INVESTIGATING YOUR SCHOOL: DATA”
A 2001 Mathews High School graduate, Doug Livingston
moved to Columbus until attending Youngstown State University in 2008. A former Editor-in-Chief for the Jambar,
Doug interned with the Vindicator and Ohio.com through
his three yeas with The News Outlet. He graduated from
YSU in December 2012, a month after gaining employment DOUG LIVINGSTON
as an education writer for the Akron Beacon Journal. He won Data junkie, excel
wizard, reporter
an Ohio AP award in 2013 for his investigative work while
(Education restill attending YSU.
porter, The Akron
Beacon Journal)
BIO
“EDITORS’ WORKSHOP”
BIO
RICK LOGAN
Professor, reporter,
designer, editor,
manager. (News
Editor, The Vindicator)
Richard Logan has spent more than three decades as a reporter, editor and designer. He has worked for The Vindicator for
more than 25 years in various roles, including news editor,
design desk chief and copy editor/designer. He also writes editorials for the newspaper and its website, Vindy.com. Before
that, he worked in many capacities at The Tribune Chronicle
and The Montgomery County Journal in suburban Washington, D.C. He is a graduate of Austintown Fitch High School,
Kent State University (BA and BS) and American University
in Washington (MA). He has been on the adjunct English
and journalism faculty at YSU since 1986.
“ADVISERS’ WORKSHOP”
Justin Mitchell, assignment editor at WFMJ, is a 2001 graduate of Chaney High School and a 2009 graduate of YSU.
At YSU, Mitchell majored in political science and minored
in journalism, and he worked for The Jambar as a reporter,
news editor and managing editor. Mitchell was a freelance
reporter for The Tribune Chronicle and was a Web producer for WFMJ before becoming assignment editor. He’s
served on the Student Publications Board at YSU and was
treasurer for the YSU chapter of the Society for Collegiate
Journalists. Areas of expertise include public records, newsroom management and political journalism.
11
BIO
JUSTIN MITCHELL
Reporter, editor,
news hound.
(Assignment editor,
WFMJ Television)
DESCRIPTION OF SESSIONS
“VIDEOJOURNALISM: HANDS-ON”
Ross Morrone is the assistant director of Marketing Communications. He graduated from the Art Institute of Pittsburgh in 2006 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Interactive Media Design and from Youngstown State in 2012 with
a Masters of Computer Information Systems.
He began working at YSU in 2006 as the university web
ROSS MORRONE
developer. With the growth of the technology and social
Web developer,
social media expert, media he has helped form the Technology Media Center
videographer.
and a social media presense for the university. The Media
(Assistant director Center is responsible for the production of marketing videos
of marketing
for television and the web. He helps to research, develop
communications,
and deploy new marketing advertising strategies locally and
YSU)
online.
When not engaged in technology, Ross can be found sitting in a tree stand
enjoying the sport of hunting. He also enjoys cooking and claims he’s a better
chef than he is anything else in life.
BIO
“VIDEOJOURNALISM: HANDS-ON”
Bruce W. Palmer is the university photographer in the
office of Marketing Communications. He covers a wide
range of university events and is the primary photographer for the YSU Magazine plus other university
publications and websites. Bruce joined the YSU family
in 2008, after working as a staff photographer for nearly
BRUCE PALMER
20 years at newspapers in the Mahoning Valley.
Photographer,
journalist, videog Photography has been a part of his life for nearly 30
rapher. (Univeryears. Bruce says creating a memorable photograph that
sity photographer,
captures more than the light reflected through the lens
YSU)
is his quest, and that while he enjoys photography, it’s
the people he meets on the other side of his camera that
makes his career rewarding. Bruce earned a Bachelor of Fine Arts degree in
Visual Communication from Ohio University in Athens, Ohio.
BIO
12
DESCRIPTION OF SESSIONS
“ADAPT OR BECOME IRRELEVANT”
Mark Peyko is editor and publisher of The Metro Monthly,
an independent newspaper based in the Youngstown-Warren area. Peyko also is creator/co-producer of “Homeplate,”
a local TV program broadcast twice weekly on WYTV and
MyYTV. Peyko has a master’s degree in historic preservation planning from Eastern Michigan University and
an undergraduate degree in English from YSU. While
in graduate school, he worked at the Ann Arbor News, a
daily newspaper. Peyko also has been involved in writing
and publishing most of his adult life. He is president of the
Northside Citizens’ Coalition for Community Development, Inc., a Youngstown-based community development.
BIO
MARK PEYKO
Reporter, writer,
editor, historic
preservationist.
(Publisher and
editor, The Metro
Monthly)
“YEARBOOK WORKSHOP”
Marc Seamon is an assistant professor who teaches in the
journalism program at YSU. His professional background
is in daily newspapers. He is interested in the role the mass
media plays in directing social change and promoting social
sustainability.
BIO
MARC SEAMON
Reporter, scholar.
(Professor, YSU)
“ADVISERS’ WORKSHOP”
BIO
LISA SHATTUCK
Teacher, professor,
adviser, Press Day
volunteer. (Adviser to
Hubbard High School
HUB news site)
M. Lisa Shattuck joins us as a new member of the Press
Day planning staff. Shattuck is a 30 year English teacher
employed with Hubbard Schools where she has worked
for the past 19 years. In addition to other teaching experiences at Villa Maria High School, Cardinal Mooney and
Poland, she also worked for six years as an adjunct professor
in YSU’s English Department. At Hubbard High School,
Shattuck serves as Dept. Chair, creator of and adviser to the
HUB news site, and also freshman class adviser. She is a
published poet.
13
NOTES
NOTES
14
Andrews Recreation
and Wellnes Center
##
Patio and
Outdoor Stairs
Featuring
and
Comdoc
Includes:
Adult Learner
Services
First Year
Student Services
Student
Organization
Offices
Lariccia Family
International
Student Lounge
G
N
I
T
R
O
P
E
R
Supplemental
Instruction
Student Tutorial
Services
Multicultural
Student Services
Individual
Intervention Services
Graphic
Services
Home
Savings
& Loan
Candy
Counter
Arcade
(Lower Level)
Billiards
Schwebel
Reception
Center
Cafaro Lobby
Office of
Student
Activities
and Greek Life
Defibrillator
CSP
Orientation
Services
Bresnahan
Bresnahan
Service
Elevator
Pollock
Room
(2036)
III
Ohio Room
Bresnahan
2067
Campus Core
Chestnut Room
Chestnut Extension
Student
Security
Services
Hynes Room
(2068)
Esterly Room
(2069)
Campus Core
Kilcawley
Staff Offices
Card Office
Conference Services
Room Reservations/
Set Up/Operations
Stambaugh Room
Reception
Training
Service
Elevator
Tornado Shelter
Tornado Shelter
YSU Dining
Marketing
Watson-Tressel
Reading Lounge
YSU Info/PC Lab
YSU
Office of
Student
Dining
by Chartwells Student Government
Diversity
Programs
TV
JOURNAL
(Under Bookstore)
YSU Bookstore
Patio and
Outdoor Stairs
James
Gallery
WRITING
Center for
Student
Progress
Lower
Level
Convenience
Store
Andrews Recreation
and Wellness Center
YSU Bookstore
Rookery
Radio
I
Upper Level
II
Alumni Plaza
E
N
I
Z
A
G
A
M
WORLD
BTITLE
Arcade
(Upper Level)
Innovation Kitchen Ohio
at Pete’s Place Patio
Thomson
Fountain
Commons
Study
Lounge
Cochran
Room
Breezeway
Training
Room
YSU Catering
by Chartwells
Innovation Kitchen Ohio
at Pete’s Place
Kilcawley House
Office of Housing & Residence Life
Emergency Defibrillator
Tornado Shelter
Vending/Snacks
Elevator
Entrance
Rest Rooms
Student Health Services
Breezeway
Kilcawley House
Jones Room
Pugsley
Room
Coffelt
Room
Humphrey
Room
at Pete’s Place
Presidents Suite
SU
Bresnahan
Kilcawley
Center
XXX
LOCA