Webster University 2015-2016 Guide for Parents

Welcome to

Webster University!

Dear Parents and Families, On behalf of the entire Webster University community, welcome! We are glad you and your student chose Webster University as your college “home.” I hope this guide and the webster.edu website will be helpful to you as you learn more about the university, its policies, programs and activities. We are eager to begin this year and know it will be a special one.

We launched our Centennial celebration last fall and will wrap up the year-long celebration in November. This fall we will break ground for the new interdisciplinary science building. We encourage all of our students to study abroad, recently expanded to include Greece, Italy, and Ghana. This year’s entering class helps us open our next century; together we will create the foundation for Webster’s future.

I look forward to seeing you and your student on campus during your time at Webster. Please encourage your student to sign up for my monthly open office hours, posted at www.webster.edu/ president/office-hours. You can learn more about programs for parents and families by contacting Billy Ratz in the office of Alumni & Parent Relations, at (314) 968-7007. We encourage you to be involved and to visit campus often; Webster is now your home.

Go Gorloks!

Dr. Elizabeth (Beth) J. Stroble President, Webster University president@webster.edu twitter: @websterpres

Parent Relations The Parent Relations Office is dedicated to connecting Webster parents to the University and to one another.

The main purpose of Parent Relations is to connect parents to the Webster family.

Programs offered include Family Weekend during Homecoming in the fall, a Parents Reception during Orientation and a variety of events during the spring semester.

The Parent Relations Office also publishes the Parent Connection e-newsletter that is sent out every month during the academic year.

Recognizing the important role parents play in the success of their children’s college experience, the Webster University Parents Council has been created to establish a formal channel of communication between the parent community and the University.

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The Parents Council gives voice to parents and provides an opportunity for Webster University to share important information on curriculum, study abroad opportunities, student life, financial aid, capital improvements, athletics and programmatic news from deans and faculty. The Parents Council plays an integral role in the University’s Parent Relations, and specifically, serves as a vital resource to Parent Relations planning and execution.

Parent Corps volunteers work under the direction of the Webster University Parents Council in conjunction with the University’s Office of Advancement.

Parent Corps volunteers could be asked to perform a range of activities depending upon the needs of the University. Examples of activities include writing personal notes to the parents of admitted students, serving on a discussion panel for the benefit of parents of prospective students, hosting a booth at University Open House, volunteering to work alongside

Webster University

an Admissions Officer at a College Fair, providing a testimonial for a Webster website, and other opportunities as they are identified.

For more information on Parent Relations visit www.webster.edu/parents

Access to Student Records The Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act (FERPA) The purpose of the Family Educational Rights and Privacy Act of 1974 (FERPA), as amended, is to afford certain rights to students concerning their education records. The primary rights afforded are the right to inspect and review the education records, the right to seek to have the records amended, and the right to have some control over the disclosure of information from the records. Webster University accords all the rights under the law to students.

Disclosure of Education Records Webster University will disclose information from a student’s education records only with the written consent of the student, except: • to school officials who have a legitimate educational interest in the records • to officials of other institutions, upon request, in which students seek to enroll • in connection with a student’s request for or receipt of financial aid, as necessary • to determine the eligibility, amount, or conditions of the financial aid, or to enforce the terms and conditions of the aid • to accrediting agencies carrying out their accreditation function • to persons in compliance with a judicial order

Webster University Student Life Policies have been written to help guide the behavior of students as members of the University community. Webster strives to be a center of academic excellence.

We make every effort to ensure: 1. The opportunity for students to learn and inquire freely; 2. The protection of intellectual freedom and the rights of professors to teach; 3. The advancement of knowledge through scholarly pursuits and relevant dialogue.

The University community is by nature pluralistic and diverse. Those who elect to participate in the Webster University community accept the responsibility of sharing in the effort to achieve the University's mission as an institution of higher learning.

Each person is expected to respect the objectives of the University and the views expressed within the community.

In so doing, all members of the University community, and their guests, are expected to conduct themselves in an appropriate and civil manner at all times. These behavioral expectations include behavior both on- and off-campus as defined herein.

Additional policies and practices or changes may evolve and the Student Handbook may be amended, modified, or suspended at any time. Written notice of such changes will be distributed as soon as possible.

Read about all the policies at www.webster.edu/student-handbook

• to other persons in an emergency in order to protect the health or safety of students or other persons • to officials of the U.S. Department of Education, the Comptroller General, and state and local educational authorities, in connection with certain state or federally supported education programs • if required by state law that was adopted before November 19, 1974 • to organizations conducting certain studies for or on behalf of the University • to an alleged victim of any crime of violence the results of any institutional disciplinary proceeding against the alleged perpetrator of that crime with respect to that crime • to parents of students under 21 who have violated the University’s alcohol policy • All of these exceptions are permitted under FERPA. For more information: www.webster.edu/ student-handbook/ferpa.html

Student Policies As parents, you can familiarize yourself with all the policies that apply to your student. From alcohol and drugs to sexual offenses; these policies are in place to keep all students safe.

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In recognition of the Webster University Centennial, the University held a contest in early 2015 to create a new alma mater that represents the University’s mission in its second century. The last alma mater was selected via student contest in 1945.

Department of Music chair Jeffrey Carter led this spring’s contest, open to submissions from Webster faculty, staff, students and alumni.

“Webster U. You Are Our Home,”

by Christopher Poetz (Class of 2016), was selected based upon the overall appropriateness of the lyrics and music, with particular attention to how the lyrics reflect Webster’s mission, vision and values.

We hold you dear and close to our heart, With strength and pride and wisdom to impart.

• Established: 1915 • Became coeducational: 1962 • In 1983 Webster College became Webster University • Home Campus: Webster Groves, MO • 5 Schools and Colleges: • Arts & Sciences • Communications • Education • Leigh Gerdine College of Fine Arts

What is a Gorlok?

The name “Gorlok” was derived from the combination of two streets that intersect in the heart of “old Webster:” Gore and Lockwood Avenues. A campus committee considered many suggestions and voted several times before settling on the unusual nickname in June 1984.

The Gorlok is Webster University’s mascot. It is a mythical creature that is reported to have the paws of a speeding cheetah, horns of a fierce buffalo, and the face of a dependable Saint Bernard. The myth of the Gorlok “embodies the highest standards of speed, agility and stamina in an atmosphere of fairness and good conduct.”

• George Herbert Walker School of Business & Technology

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Webster U., you are our home.

May laughter always be found within these halls.

May success and achievement be forged within these walls.

May you make every dream a new reality.

Webster U., you are our home.

Acceptance, love, and friendships we’ve made, With memories had, which shall not fade.

The banner of blue and gold does fly, heralding our great history on high.

And so, our dear Alma Mater we plea:

• Number of Full Time Undergraduate Students in Webster Groves: 2392 (as of Fall 2014) • Number of Graduate Students in Webster Groves: 1549 (as of Fall 2014)

We are fond and bound by our diverse community.

Be our home, keep us safe in loving unity.

For to us you will be always something more.

Webster U., you are our home.

R

Webster University

Academic Resources

Academic Resource Center The Academic Resource Center helps students succeed at Webster in a number of ways: The Writing Center: Qualified writing coaches will work with students at any stage of the writing process, from ideas to final drafts.

The Peer Tutoring Program: Staff and student tutors can clarify concepts and reinforce skills learned in class.

The Testing Center: Faculty may send and students may take make-up tests to be proctored at the ARC. The Testing Center also provides information about and administers examinations including

DANTES/DSST, CLEP, MoGEA (School of Education), Webster foreign language placement (Spanish, French, German), and Webster course-waiver exams for MBA students (accounting and economics).

Disability Accommodations: Students with documented physical and learning disabilities must register with the ARC assistant director/ADA coordinator to arrange for academic accommodations.

Academic Counseling: With a counselor’s assistance, students will be guided through a process in which they will identify academic challenges, set goals, and discuss strategies to achieve success. We offer individual sessions for students who need to develop better organizational

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and learning strategies as well as ongoing counseling and mentoring services.

While academic counseling is open to all students, the ARC offers specific programs such as the Transitions Program that include academic counseling. Academic counseling for returning military students is also offered.

Assistive Technology: Students and faculty can schedule sessions to learn more about assistive technologies such as Dragon Naturally Speaking, JAWS, Kurzweil 3000, Alternative-Format Textbooks, and more.

For more information on the Academic Resource Center please visit www.webster.edu/arc.

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Career Planning & Development Between media coverage and research on the job market, it is clear that today’s students cannot wait to think about gaining real world experience until their last semester of college. In today’s marketplace, it is essential for students to explore and set clear career-related goals, implement a career plan and obtain experience prior to graduation. In order to be effective in these areas, students need to start thinking of these things early in their college career.

While students aspire to achieve career success, it can be unclear when and how to get started. The Career Planning & Development Center is available to assist students with understanding these issues.

Staff members meet with students one-

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on-one and can address all areas of their career development — from the freshman who is unsure of what to major in to the sophomore who wants to begin identifying summer internship opportunities to the junior who is interested in exploring graduate programs to the graduating senior who is ready to obtain a first professional position.

First Year Experience Programs

Whatever issues students may have, staff members in the Career Planning & Development Center are available to meet with students to discuss their individual needs and questions. Our staff members collaborate with students so that they gain the skills and confidence necessary to succeed.

Programs and events include:

For more information on the Career Planning & Development Center please visit www.webster.edu/careers-services

To learn more, please visit FYE online at www.webster.edu/fye.

Webster University

First Year Experience Programs (FYE) assists students in their transition through their academic and co-curricular experiences by connecting them to institutional resources and personnel.

FYE encourages students to identify as members of the Webster community and as global citizens.

• Learning Communities • Webster 101 • Freshman Council • Money Talks • New Student Orientation

Athletics

Campus Dining

The mission of the Webster University Athletic Department is to help studentathletes achieve excellence in the classroom, in the arena of competition, and in the community. Fourteen teams compete at the NCAA Division III level at Webster: men’s baseball, men’s and women’s basketball, men’s & women’s cross country, men’s golf, men’s and women’s soccer, women’s softball, men’s and women’s tennis, women’s volleyball, and men’s and women’s track and field.

Finding food on campus is easy. We are proud to offer a dining program complete with signature brands and menu selections that include just about every item you can imagine. Just feast your eyes on what we have available!

For more information on Athletics visit the website at websterathletics.com.

Marletto’s Marketplace — the largest of the restaurants — is an all-you-careto-eat dining facility featuring seven different stations to offer the most variety on campus. This contemporary dining center provides a vibrant atmosphere and comprehensive menu to suit any appetite.

Marletto’s is located between Maria and Loretto halls, the very inspiration of the Marletto’s name.

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Students can sit down with friends and enjoy ethnic foods cooked on the Showcase’s Mongolian grill or stick with home-style favorites at the Classics station. For vegetarians and vegans we also have a dedicated station! Get a great cooked-to-order sandwich and fries at Sizzle. You can also choose from pizza and pasta daily specials at Pietanza and crisp salads at Fresh!

The Library Cafe proudly serves Kaldi’s coffee and specializes in coffee, espressos, smoothies, and hot beverages. They also serve salads, sandwiches, and fresh baked selections including: muffins, pound cakes, cookies, brownies and bars, scones, and biscotti. The Library Cafe is located just inside the first floor entrance to Emerson Library.

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Crossroads is a food court featuring three national brands. Located in the University Center right next to the UC Information Desk. You can dine inside the University Center or outside on the patio tables.

Freshëns Crepes and Smoothies® offering both sweet and savory crepes for breakfast or dinner, very popular rice bowls, and all-natural fresh blended smoothies, is an irresistible draw.

WOW Café is a fun, casual dining restaurant serving wraps, large salads, burgers, southwest items including: quesadillas, fajitas and of course wings and tenders (with 11 proprietary sauces and dressings).

Sandella's is the largest and fastest growing flatbread concept in the world offering delicious wraps, paninis, quesadillas, grilled flatbreads, salads, rice bowls, and more.

Simply-to-Go locations in Sverdrup & the East Academic Building offer coffee, snacks, deli sandwiches and salads, sushi, and a wide variety of bottled beverages for when you’re on the go!

Students living in residence halls are required to select one of our weekly or block meal plans. The Gorlok Bucks program, featuring on-campus discounts and access to off-campus restaurants, is very popular with commuters, and as an add-on to the meal plans for residential students.

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For more information about Campus Dining Services visit websterdining.sodexomyway.com

Housing According to the American Council on Education, students who live on-campus have better grades, take more units, and are more likely to persist to graduation.

Research also indicates that grade point average for residence hall students is related significantly to environmental variables such as living on campus.

All freshmen enrolled at the St. Louis main campus are required to live on campus for their first two years at Webster University.

Exceptions to this requirement are granted for freshmen living with their parents within a 35-mile radius of the main campus in Webster Groves.

Housing Options for First-Time Freshmen West Hall Maria Hall Housing Options for Transfer Students and Returning Students East Hall Webster Village Apartments Glen Park Apartments For more information on housing, please visit www.webster.edu/housing.

Webster University

Multicultural Center & International Student Affairs The Multicultural Center and International Student Affairs offers both professional and developmental services that are tailored to meet individual needs.

Advising and Advocacy One of our primary services is providing students with the tools they need to be successful at Webster University.

In addition to advocating on behalf of our students, we also offer advice on a variety of issues regarding their cultural, social, professional, and academic development. Students are welcome to make an appointment or stop by one of our professional staff member’s offices for assistance.

Cultural and Educational Programs The MCISA plans and implements a wide variety of events and programs throughout the academic year for Webster University students. The majority of these events and programs are free to Webster students, and many of them are open to staff, faculty and the community.

Diversity Training and Workshops The staff at the MCISA is available to meet with your organization or department to facilitate diversity trainings or workshops.

For more information, please contact Colette Cummings, Director, at (314) 968-7658.

Immigration Advising The MCISA provides education and advice to students regarding immigration federal regulations and how they can maintain their visa status. To receive advice students should make an appointment in advance with Bethany Keller, Assistant Director, Multicultural Center and International Student Affairs.

Orientation and Cultural Adjustment In an effort to ease the adjustment to life in a new country, the MCISA offers students an orientation to academic and social life in the United States of America.

Through International Student Orientation, new students learn about the resources available to them and are given guidance and support from the MCISA staff.

Social Security Cards and Driver’s Licenses The MCISA assists international students in obtaining their Social Security Cards, Driver’s Licenses and/or State IDs. Students are informed about this service during orientation and sometimes referred to the MCISA by other departments.

The MCISA assists students by informing them of the proper paperwork needed and providing transportation. Students are asked to sign up online to request transportation.

Student Leadership Opportunities The MCISA offers numerous opportunities for student leadership and volunteerism.

The MCISA employs between 4–6 workstudy and budget students each year and one international graduate assistant. In addition to paid positions, the MCISA is always in need of volunteers at events and open to suggestions for future programs and events.

The MCISA also offers select community volunteer opportunities, including a Webster Works World Wide project and the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. Week of Service.

Tax Assistance During tax filing season several tax workshops are offered which are designed to help international students file their income tax through a step-by-step approach. Students will be informed in advance via e-mail and/or flyers to sign up for one of these workshops.

Transportation We understand that it is difficult to get around town when you do not have transportation. The MCISA provides transportation to international students through scheduled shopping trips and airport pick-up when arriving to campus for the first time. Students are asked to use our online sign up form to request transportation assistance.

Student Engagement The complete college learning experience can’t be contained in a classroom. It’s so much more. It might include living with a roommate for the first time, attending a Saturday afternoon basketball game with friends or working as a reporter for the student newspaper.

A myriad of opportunities exists at Webster University. There are over sixty official student organizations on Webster’s main campus that include the Association of African American Collegians, Dance Club, Webster LGBTQ Alliance, Student Ambassadors, Webster Quidditch and many more. There is an active Student Government Association that works closely with the administration to improve life on campus for all Webster students.

Students can get involved in athletics or attend a large-scale event put on by Campus Activities or the Multicultural Center and International Student Affairs.

Whether your student would like to attend a large-scale concert, casino night or international week, there is something for everyone.

The Conservatory, the St. Louis Repertory Theatre, the Webster Film Series offer arts opportunities at a discounted rate or free for all Webster students throughout the year and there are various art exhibits that make Webster University a city in itself.

Information about student organizations and activities can be found online at www.involved.webster.edu.

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Webster University

Study Abroad In 1978, Webster opened a campus in Geneva, Switzerland, capitalizing on the global perspective the city would add to student education. The Geneva campus became a popular one, not just for Americans looking to study in Europe, but also for Europeans seeking an Americanaccredited education. The popularity of the program led to the establishment of other European campuses: Vienna, Austria; Leiden, the Netherlands; and London, England. Campuses and programs since have been added in Chengdu and Shanghai, China; Bangkok and Cha-Am/ Hua Hin, Thailand; and Accra, Ghana, and Athens, Greece. Webster University undergraduate students can also take advantage of our affiliations with universities in China, Belgium, Germany, Spain, Japan and Mexico. Additionally, Webster offers a number of faculty-led short-term programs that take students elsewhere throughout the world. These locations add a global perspective that stretches across the Webster curriculum.

Webster’s commitment to providing excellent study abroad options can be seen in a number of ways. Our programs consistently rank in the top 2% of programs in the U.S., and students consistently report that studying abroad was one of the most impactful and life-changing parts of their academic experience. Webster provides a number of scholarships for studying abroad, including the Sverdrup Scholarship and the Webster World Traveler award that covers the round-trip airfare from St. Louis to their international destination. The WWTP award helps to provide students with the opportunity to become well-educated world travelers.

Find more information on Webster University’s study abroad options, online at www.webster.edu/studyabroad or in the Office of Study Abroad in Sverdrup Hall.

Special information for parents, including Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ), can be found online at: www.webster.edu/studyabroad/resources_for_parents/index.html

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Health Services & Counseling/ Life Development Webster University provides student health and counseling services to all students from their on-campus location at 540 Garden Avenue. Student Health Services is a nurse-directed center staffed by Registered Nurses, operating under the direction of medical director and consulting physician Dr. Greg Baker.

They provide acute triage services for minor illness and injuries and assist the student with physician referral as needed.

Counseling/Life Development provides confidential, professional counseling for each individual student’s optimal wellbeing and success on a wide range of personal issues.

The university does not provide transportation for treatment outside the Departments of Student Health Services and Counseling/Life Development.

For more information on Health Services visit www.webster.edu/health For more information on Counseling Services visit www.webster.edu/counseling

Public Safety The Department of Public Safety is committed to providing a safe and secure environment by consistently seeking and finding ways to promote, preserve, and deliver a feeling of security, safety, and quality of service to the campus, its employees, students, and to the community to which it serves.

Regardless of our efforts to provide a safe campus, there is no guarantee that a person will not become the victim of a crime while on campus; the possibility does exist and is always present. Crime prevention on campus is not just the responsibility of the Webster University Department of Public Safety; it is a shared responsibility between the individual and the Department of Public Safety. Students, faculty, and staff must accept responsibility for helping to maintain a safe environment.

The Webster Department of Public Safety provides protective and safety services to the campus community. The office of Public Safety is located on the ground floor in Maria Hall. The Department Security staff are trained and licensed by the St. Louis County Police Department and granted power of arrest status for the Webster Community.

For more information about Public Safety; please visit their website at www.webster.edu/publicsafety

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Webster University

Webster University Alert System Webster Alerts is the University's preferred emergency mass notification service, available free to current students, faculty, staff and parents. By registering a valid cell phone number and email address, you will receive urgent campus text, voicemail and email communications.

Valuable information concerning a range of incidents affecting your student — from weather-related campus closures, class delays and cancellations; to more serious or life-threatening events — are immediately and simultaneously delivered through multiple communication channels.

Webster Alerts messages may at times specifically instruct your student on how to take immediate action for their personal safety, or direct them to the University's website for additional information, particularly for developing or expanding incidents.

To receive Webster Alerts please visit: www.webster.edu/technology/services/ webster-alerts

Students without a car on campus have a new way to get around town. Webster University recently signed on with Enterprise CarShare to bring car sharing to campus.

The shared car — a Toyota Prius Hybrid — arrived on campus at the start of the Fall 2014 semester and is parked outside of the Webster Village Apartments. After signing up for the service, students are able to reserve the car online then pay an hourly fee. Fuel, maintenance and damage/ liability insurance are included in the fees.

MetroTransit to provide free public transportation passes for faculty, staff and students.

The UPass program allows members of the Webster University community to ride both Metrobus and Metrolink for free. It’s part of the University’s commitment to making transportation more accessible, affordable and sustainable.

As part of the program, the Metro system offers an increased number of Metro bus trips between the Shrewsbury Metrolink station and the front of Webster Hall on Lockwood during hours that better match the needs of students, faculty and staff.

Parking is available for Webster UPass users at the Shrewsbury Metrolink station parking lot.

The Webster University Financial Resource Center gives students tools to better manage their finances. The center is located in the lobby of Loretto Hall outside of the Academic Resource Center on the home campus in Webster Groves, Missouri.

The center, which is managed

by Webster University’s Money Talks Program, was funded through a grant from the Missouri Department of Higher Education.

The University’s Money Talks Program is a series of 60-minute instructional seminars with an accompanying online course, www.financialliteracy101.org.

The seminars and the online course teach a range of concepts on topics such as managing credit, saving and investing, building spending plans, employee compensation and how to pay for college costs.

For more information on the rates and how to use Enterprise CarShare, visit www.enterprisecarshare.com/us/en/ programs/university/webster.html.

The Webster University-branded UPass card is good 24 hours a day, anywhere on the Metro Transit system and available at the Bursar’s Office to students, faculty and staff with a Webster University photo ID.

In addition, students who attend the events or view the recordings online, along with completing the online activities, will be entered into a $300 book scholarship drawing in the fall and spring semesters.

Enterprise CarShare is just one of the environmentally friendly transportation options available on campus. Webster University is in a partnership with

For more information visit: www.webster. edu/campus-life/metroupass.html.

For more information visit facebook.com/wumoneytalks.

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August 20th–23rd

New Student/Parent Orientation

December 14th–18th

Finals Week

December 21st–January 8th

Winter Break

August 24th

Begin Fall Semester

January 11th

Begin Spring Semester

September 7th

Labor Day – No Classes

January 18th

September 25th & 26th

Family Weekend

Martin Luther King Day – No Classes

October 19th–23rd

Fall Break

March 7th–11th

Spring Break

November 26th & 27th

Thanksgiving Break

May 2nd–6th

Finals Week

May 7th

Commencement

Academic Advising

(314) 968-6972

Housing and Residential Life

(314) 246-4663

Academic Resource Center

(314) 246-7620

Emerson Library

(314) 968-6952

Advancement

(314) 968-7148

Mail and Copy Solutions

(314) 968-7421

Bookstore

(314) 968-5936

(314) 246-7658

Business Office

(314) 968-7410

Multicultural Center and International Affairs

Career Planning and Development Center

(314) 968-6982

Office of Student Engagement

(314) 968-7105

Office of Study Abroad

(314) 968-6988

Counseling and Life Development

(314) 968-7030

Parent Relations

(314) 968-7007

Dean of Students Office

(314) 968-6980

Public Safety

(314) 246-7430

Dining Services

(314) 246-6902

Registrar

(314) 968-7450

Financial Aid Office

(314) 968-6992

Undergraduate Admissions

First Year Experience Programs

(314) 246-3393

1 (800) 75-ENROLL

Health Services

(314) 246-6922

University Center

(314) 968-7105

Writing Center

(314) 246-8684

produced by in partnership with

About this Guide

For more information, please contact Webster University Alumni & Parent Relations 470 E. Lockwood Ave. St. Louis, MO 63119 (314) 968-7007

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UniversityParent has published this guide in partnership with Webster University with the mission of helping you easily navigate your student’s university with the most timely and relevant information available.

Discover more articles, tips and local business information by visiting the online guide at: www.universityparent.com/webster

Webster University

The presence of university/college logos and marks in this guide does not mean the school endorses the products or services offered by advertisers in this guide.

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Designated Visitor Parking Lots: B, C, D, G, H, I, J, K, L, P Disabled Access Parking Areas Lots: B, C, D, F, G, H, J, K, L, P Commuter Student, Faculty and Staff Parking Lots: A, C, D, E, G, H, I, J, K, L, O, P Residential Parking Only Lots: M, N, P No Student, Faculty or Staff Parking in Lots G, I, J, K and the lower level of the parking garage: Tuesday–Friday after 6 p.m.; Saturday after 3 p.m.; Sunday all day during The Repertory Theatre Season.

Cars must be moved from these lots or they will be ticketed.

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40 N. Rock Hill Rd. 200 Hazel Ave. Clubhouse and Webster Village Apartments (100–600) 520 Garden Ave. Community Music School (CMS) - 535 Garden Ave. Counseling and Student Health Services - 540 Garden Ave. East Academic Building (EAHL) - 545 Garden Ave. East Hall (residence) (REAS) - 230 Hazel Ave. Webster Library - 101 Edgar Rd. Facilities Operations - 80 Plymouth Ave. Garden Park Plaza - 568 Garden Ave. Grant Gymnasium - 175 Edgar Rd. H. Sam Priest Center (HSPC) - 8270 Big Bend Blvd.

Hunt House - 8350 Big Bend Blvd.

Loretto Hall (LRTH) - 470 East Lockwood Ave. Loretto-Hilton Center for the Performing Arts (LHCT) 130 Edgar Rd. Love Foundation Alumni House - 534 Garden Ave. Luhr Building - 475 East Lockwood Ave. Maria Hall (residence) - 470 East Lockwood Ave. Marletto’s Marketplace - 470 East Lockwood Ave. Multicultural Center and International Student Affairs 536 Garden Ave. Offices of The Repertory Theatre of St. Louis - 130 Edgar Rd. Old Orchard Center (MILL) - 17 and 23 Old Orchard Ave. Online Learning Center - 8356 Big Bend Blvd.

Opera Theatre of Saint Louis - 210 Hazel Ave. Pearson House (PRSN) - 8260 Big Bend Blvd.

Quad Schultz Hall-Eden (SCHL) - 475 East Lockwood Ave. Sverdrup Hall (SVER) - 8300 Big Bend Blvd.

Thompson Music Building (MUSC) - 8282 Big Bend Blvd.

University Center (UNCT) - 175 Edgar Rd. Visual Arts Studios (VAST) - 8342 Big Bend Blvd.

Volleyball Court Webster Hall (WEBH) - 470 East Lockwood Ave. West Hall (residence) (RWES) - 240 Edgar Rd. Winifred Moore Auditorium - 470 East Lockwood Ave.

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Old Orchard Center

Webster University, founded in 1915 with its home campus based in St. Louis, Missouri, USA, is the only Tier 1, private, nonprofit university with campus locations around the world including metropolitan, military, online and corporate, as well as American-style traditional campuses in North America, Europe, Asia and Africa.

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Webster University Map Key and Building Codes

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Where parents find connection, support and information Find more great information for parents at UniversityParent.com.

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