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ï ï ï ï ï ï ï ï ï Visitor Relations Stewart Rd. Elm St. . d R e c n e d i v o r P Conley Ave. Jesse Hall N . d v l B l a i r t s u d n I e n o m e L Keene Trowbridge Livestock Center Hospital & Clinics Patient and Visitor Parking ï ï ï ï Memorial Union Jesse Hall University Ave. East Broadway 3 6 s s e n i s u B d l e i f r a e B Grindestone Prkwy Vandiver Drive To St. Louis To Kansas City West Broadway . d v l B m u i d a t S . d R e c n e d i v o r P College Ave. Sixth St. Seventh St. Eighth St. Ninth St. Tenth St. Hitt St. Fifth St. Elm St. Locust Stewart Rd. C onley Av e. Rollins St. C olle g e A v e . Hospital Dr. Research Park University Hall Memorial Stadium Hearnes Center Mizzou Arena Veterinary Medical Bldg Stadium Blvd. West Blvd. I -70 Drive S.W . TO CAMPUS TO CAMPUS To Jefferson City To Regional Airport 11 mi. KOMU-TV 4 mi. Columbia area ï ï ï ï ï ï Pedestrian Campus. Streets closed 8:15 a.m.-3:45 p.m. Mon.-Fri. when classes are in session. LEGEND Tiger Ave. Sixth St. Fifth St. . t S h t n i N Rollins St. Mizzou North Rusk Rehabilitation Ctr. Reynolds Alumni Center 63 N 63 S 70 763 763 763 763 163 740 740 163 163 763 763 740 PP WW AC E Printing MORENET ARC University Press Records Management UM Libraries Depository Quarterdeck Bldg. Women’s and Children’s Hospital Services Maguire Blvd. Bus. 70 Bus. 70 Garth Ave. Mi c k D ea ve r Dr . revised August 2017 1105 Carrie Francke Drive Tiger Ave. Directions to the University of Missouri —from the East: Take Interstate 70 West to the Highway 63 exit, make a left. Take Highway 63 South to the Stadium Boulevard exit, make a right. Take Stadium Boulevard to Tiger Avenue, make a right. At the fourth stop sign, the Turner Avenue Parking Structure is on your left. Exit structure using the Southeast-side stairwell. The Reynolds Alumni Center is to the left. —from the West: Take Interstate 70 East to the Stadium Boulevard exit, make a right. Take Stadium Boulevard to Mick Deaver Dr./Tiger Ave., make a left. At the fourth stop sign the Turner Avenue Parking Structure is on your left. The Reynolds Alumni Center is to the left. Information Regarding Visitor Parking Visitor permits are available at the Parking & Transportation Office located on level 2 of the Turner Avenue Parking Structure. NOTE: Please make sure that you secure appropriate parking. There are also various metered spaces throughout campus. Contact either Parking & Transportation (573) 882-4568 or the Office of Visitor Relations (800) 856-2181 or (573) 882-6333 to get detailed information regarding parking locations. Please bring coins. Welcome to the University of Missouri. As a land-grant institution we are dedicated to teaching, research and service to Missouri and the nation. The MU Visitor Relations Office is available and happy to assist you on your visit to MU and the area in general. Our hours are 8-5 Monday-Friday. Campus tours are generally offered several times a day, Monday-Friday. Call (573) 882-6333 or (800) 856-2181. Prospective undergraduate students should contact Admissions at (573) 882-2456. ACADEMIC UNITS Accountancy, School of, 303 Cornell 882-4463 Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, College of, 2-64 Agriculture, 882- 8301 Arts and Science, College of, 317 Lowry, 882-4421 Business, Trulaske College of, 111 Cornell , 882-7073 Education, College of, 109 Hill, 882-0560 Engineering, College of, W1025 Laferre, 882-4375 Graduate School, 210 Jesse Hall Health Professions, School of, 504 Lewis 882-8011 Human Environmental Sciences, College of, 117 Gwynn, 882-6424 Journalism, School of, 120 Neff, 882-4821 Law, School of, 203 Hulston, 882-6487 Informational Science and Learning Technology, School of, 303 Townsend, 882-4546 Medicine, School of, MA204 Medical Sciences, 882-1566 Music, School of, 135 Fine Arts Building, 882-2604 Natural Resources, School of, 103 Anheuser-Busch Natural Resource Building (in the College of Agriculture), 882-6446 Nursing, Sinclair School of, S235 Nursing, 882-0277 Public Affairs, Truman School of, 105 Middlebush Hall, 882-3304 Social Work, School of, 724 Clark (in the College of Human Environmental Sciences), 882-6206 Veterinary Medicine, College of, W203 Veterinary Medicine, 882-3554 DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE FOR UNIVERSITY NUMBERS Off campus ............................ (573) 882-2121 On campus ................. 0 University Hospital & Clinics .. (573) 882-4141 GENERAL ASSISTANCE Visitor Relations.............................. (800) 856-2181 or (573) 882-6333 HISTORY MU was founded in 1839 and is the oldest state university west of the Mis- sissippi River. Academic Hall, the main University building which housed the administration, library and classrooms, was destroyed by fire in 1892. The Columns, all that remain of Academic Hall, are the symbolic center of campus. After the fire, an effort was made by other towns to have the University moved to their location. However, Columbia citizens helped raise funds to keep the University in their city. Jesse Hall, the present main administration building, was completed in 1895. It and the 17 buildings surrounding Francis Quadrangle are on the National Register of Historic Places. Today with more than 35,000 students and 18 schools and colleges, MU is a land-grant institution that em- phasizes service to citizens and Missouri's major public research university. WALKING TOUR (map #, walking tour #) We have developed a historical walking tour to share a few of our favorite stories about Mizzou. The sites with asterisks also have an audio option. Make your way around campus using the map number, listed first, followed by the prompt number if audio is available. Enjoy your day at Mizzou! To hear audio, dial 573-629-1364, enter the prompt number of the site then the # sign (There is no cost except use of your minutes). JESSE HALL (59, 1) Jesse Hall, built in 1895 to replace Academic Hall (see No. 2 and 3), is the centerpiece of the MU campus. The top floor of Jesse was used as a rifle range during the early part of the 20th century. Today you won’t find rifles in Jesse Hall, but many of MU’s administrative offices are here, including those of the chancellor, administrative services, admissions, cashiers, research, registration, student affairs, visitor relations and university affairs. FRANCIS QUADRANGLE (34, 2) The Quad — which is sometimes called red campus because of the classic brick architecture — has long been a symbol of Mizzou pride and history. It is named after David R. Francis, the governor of Missouri who was instrumental in keeping the university in Columbia after Academic Hall burned in 1892. THE COLUMNS (18, 3) One of the most photographed sites in Missouri, the Columns represent the core of Mizzou pride and tradition. They are all that remain of the university’s original administrative and classroom building, Academic Hall. HILL AND TOWNSEND HALLS (52 & 161, 4) These buildings are a part of MU’s College of Education. Completed in 1936, Townsend served for many years as a laboratory school for elementary and secondary students. University students received classroom experience here as part of their College of Education training program. Today, the college prepares future teachers for the classrooms of the 21st century. LAFFERRE HALL & ENGINEERING SHAMROCK (61, 5) The main engineering building was one of six structures immediately built after the Academic Hall fire of 1892. The shamrock’s roots as the College of Engineering’s symbol go back to the early 1900s, when MU students claimed to have “discovered” that St. Patrick was an engineer. It is said that you are destined to marry an engineer if you walk across the embedded stone of the Engineering Shamrock north of the college on the Quad. SWITZLER HALL & BELL (156, 6) Once called Scientific Hall, Switzler is the oldest classroom building on campus and houses the Department of Communication. The hall’s bell rang each hour that school was in session until 1936, when students made the moonlit trek up a rickety ladder and onto the roof to “liberate” the bell’s clapper in hopes of postponing classes. Today, the bell tolls to mark the passing of members of the Mizzou family, on Tap Day and to recognize Mizzou ’39 award recipients. PEACE PARK & BRIDGE (74, 7) Peace Park was called McAlester Park until the Kent State shootings in the spring of 1970. In response to the Vietnam War and the shootings, a Mizzou student constructed a peace sign out of rocks. Thus, it became Peace Park. Legend says if you walk across the stone bridge with your significant other, you’re destined to marry. AVENUE OF THE COLUMNS (18, 8) Though both buildings were destroyed by fire, the columns of the former Boone County courthouse and the columns of Academic Hall align perfectly along Eighth Street. The avenue connects the two landmarks and symbolizes the dynamic relationship between community and university. SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM (27, 9) Mizzou is home to the oldest journalism school in the world. It was established in 1908 by Walter Williams and is always ranked among the best programs in the country. The Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute’s industry leading resources demonstrate new technologies advancing news production, design and delivery, information and advertising. Features include a technology and research center, the Futures Laboratory and Demonstration Center, an enlarged journalism library, administrative offices, fellows and graduate-studies programs and seminar space. JOURNALISM ARCHWAY (180, 10) The two stone lions that stand in the archway between Neff and Walter Williams halls once guarded a Confucian temple in China. Dating from the Ming Dynasty, circa 1400, the lions became a fixture on campus in 1931 when the Chinese government gave them to the School of Journalism. Today, as the story goes, if students break the silence of the archway while passing through, they will fail their next exam. RESIDENCE ON FRANCIS QUADRANGLE (140, 11) Built in 1867, this house is the oldest building on campus and has been home to 18 university presidents and chancellors. Many notable guests have stayed at the residence, including Mark Twain and Eleanor Roosevelt. In 1890, the Columbia Missouri Herald reported “ghostly apparitions” in the windows of the upstairs bedrooms, and the unoccupied house was placed on guard. Today, Chancellor Brady J. Deaton and his wife, Anne, reside in the home. THOMAS JEFFERSON STATUE & TOMBSTONE (140, 12) Founded in 1839, Mizzou is the first public land-grant institution west of the Mississippi river, an outcome of Thomas Jefferson’s dedication to expanding the United States and his commitment to public education. Jefferson also is the father of the University of Virginia, MU’s sister school and the model for Francis Quadrangle. Jefferson’s gravemarker was donated to MU by his grandchildren. In 2001, a statue of Thomas Jefferson, created by Colorado sculptor George Lundeen, was dedicated as a gift from the trustees of the Jefferson Club. DAVID R. FRANCIS BUST (59, 13) David R. Francis, former governor of Missouri, was instrumental in keeping the University of Missouri in Columbia after Academic Hall burned down. Today, the university quadrangle bears his name. Students keep his bust, or its nose at least, well polished by participating in a longstanding campus tradition of rubbing Francis’ nose before an important exam in hopes of getting an A. BARBARA UEHLING MONUMENT (71, 14) Barbara Uehling served as chancellor of the university from 1978–86. She was the first woman in U.S. history to lead a national land-grant university. Uehling is responsible for beginning the Campus Beautification Project and turning Lowry Street into Lowry Mall to create a pedestrian campus. She also advocated a campus master plan, created the Staff Advisory Council and developed what is now Mel Carnahan Quadrangle. LOWRY MALL (71, 15) Once a street through campus, Lowry Mall now serves as a bridge between “red campus” and “white campus.” Red campus is made up of the mostly red brick build- ings around Francis Quadrangle on the west side of the university, and white campus consists of the Missouri white limestone buildings on the east side. Lowry Mall is home to the Fine Arts Building, the Student Success Center, Ellis Library and Lowry Hall — former home of the Missouri School of Religion and current home of the Honors College and the College of Arts and Science. ELLIS LIBRARY (29, 16) Mizzou’s main library is the largest public research library in the state of Missouri, containing millions of books, volumes of microfilm, government documents and current periodicals. It also features the Bookmark Café, located in the Richard Wallace Atrium, and the James B. Nutter Family Information Commons. The Special Collections branch includes western historical manuscripts, government documents and rare books. STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI (29, 17) The society maintains reference, newspaper and manuscript libraries as well as a fine art collection. These galleries exhibit sculptures, paintings and prints of Missouri scenes by artists such as George Caleb Bingham and Thomas Hart Benton. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. To arrange a visit, call 882-7083. GEORGE CALEB BINGHAM GALLERY (31, 18) Located in the Fine Arts Building, the gallery features regularly changing exhibits of artwork by students, faculty and nationally and internationally known artists. Hours are 7:30 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call 882-3555. MEMORIAL UNION (81, 19) Memorial Union was built to honor MU students who gave their lives to their country during war. MU tradition requires speaking in hushed tones and tip- ping or removing your hat when walking under the arches to honor those who died. Outside is the War Mothers’ Memorial, while inside houses the Bengal Lair (a dining and programming venue), a computer lab, the International Center and Tower Lounge. Conference rooms can be reserved by calling 884-8793. MU STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX (89, 20) The Student Recreation Complex includes indoor and outdoor leisure pools, an Olympic-sized swimming pool for MU’s swimming and diving teams, a bouldering wall, indoor basketball and racquetball courts, an indoor track and more than 150 pieces of cardio equipment. Brewer Fieldhouse comprises the north side of the building and is the original home of the men’s basketball team. Adjacent to the facility is Stankowski Field, the intramural field and outdoor track. Near what was once Rollins Field, it was the site of the first Homecoming football game played against Kansas in 1911, which ended in a 3-3 tie. STUDENT CENTER (90, 21) The Student Center houses an array of student services including the University Bookstore, Tiger Tech, multicultural affairs, student life, the Center for Student Involvement and a food court. Visitors may want to visit the Traditions Lounge to learn some Mizzou history or take a step back in time and visit the Shack. The information desk al- lows students to rent laptops and board games, as well as other items to be used throughout the facilities. TIGER PLAZA (160, 23) A gift from the Mizzou Alumni Association and other private contributors, Tiger Plaza anchors the south end of Mel Carnahan Quadrangle, named after the former gov- ernor of Missouri. The plaza features a bronze Bengal tiger standing atop a waterfall. The water cascades over a plaque inscribed with MU’s alma mater. REYNOLDS ALUMNI CENTER (142, 25) The Reynolds Alumni Center houses the university’s development office, Mizzou Alumni Association, MU Publications, and the University Club, which hosts banquets and events. For more information, call 882-2586. BEETLE BAILEY SCULPTURE (142, 26) Mort Walker, BA ’48, first designed his famous cartoon character Beetle Bailey in The Shack, a popular student hangout. After The Shack burned down in 1988, the statue was erected to remember The Shack and honor the classic cartoon and the artistic alumnus who created him. TRADITIONS PLAZA (162, 24) Located in the heart of campus, Traditions Plaza is the largest outdoor programming stage in central campus and a perfect spot for concerts, outdoor movies, spirit rallies, outdoor classes as well as a gathering place for Mizzou family and friends. Throughout the plaza are etched granite tile markers paying tribute to current and past MU tradi- tions, notable alumni and historical happenings. A time capsule buried center stage will contain mementos from MU's 175th anniversary and campus life in 2014. JESSE HALL CORNERSTONE (59, 27) The original cornerstone of Academic Hall was moved to the Memorial Gate north of Francis Quadrangle in 1915. Now it rests in the Jesse Hall rotunda in a handsome display designed by alumna Shawn Browning, BS HES ’11. University of Missouri Campus Map

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Directions to the University of Missouri—from the East: Take Interstate 70 West to the Highway 63 exit, make a left. Take Highway 63 South to the Stadium Boulevard exit, make a right. Take Stadium Boulevard to Tiger Avenue, make a right. At the fourth stop sign, the Turner Avenue Parking Structure is on your left. Exit structure using the Southeast-side stairwell. The Reynolds Alumni Center is to the left.—from the West: Take Interstate 70 East to the Stadium Boulevard exit, make a right. Take Stadium Boulevard to Mick Deaver Dr./Tiger Ave., make a left. At the fourth stop sign the Turner Avenue Parking Structure is on your left. The Reynolds Alumni Center is to the left.

Information Regarding Visitor ParkingVisitor permits are available at the Parking & Transportation Office located on level 2 of the Turner Avenue Parking Structure.NOTE: Please make sure that you secure appropriate parking.There are also various metered spaces throughout campus. Contact either Parking & Transportation (573) 882-4568 or the Office of Visitor Relations (800) 856-2181 or (573) 882-6333 to get detailed information regarding parking locations. Please bring coins.

Welcometo the University of Missouri. As a land-grant institution we are dedicated to teaching, research and service to Missouri and the nation.

The MU Visitor Relations Office is available and happy to assist you on your visit to MU and the area in general. Our hours are 8-5 Monday-Friday.

Campus tours are generally offered several times a day, Monday-Friday. Call (573) 882-6333 or (800) 856-2181.

Prospective undergraduate students should contact Admissions at (573) 882-2456.

ACADEMIC UNITSAccountancy, School of, 303 Cornell 882-4463Agriculture, Food and Natural Resources, College of, 2-64 Agriculture, 882-

8301Arts and Science, College of, 317 Lowry, 882-4421Business, Trulaske College of, 111 Cornell , 882-7073Education, College of, 109 Hill, 882-0560Engineering, College of, W1025 Laferre, 882-4375Graduate School, 210 Jesse HallHealth Professions, School of, 504 Lewis 882-8011Human Environmental Sciences, College of, 117 Gwynn, 882-6424Journalism, School of, 120 Neff, 882-4821Law, School of, 203 Hulston, 882-6487Informational Science and Learning Technology, School of, 303 Townsend,

882-4546Medicine, School of, MA204 Medical Sciences, 882-1566Music, School of, 135 Fine Arts Building, 882-2604 Natural Resources, School of, 103 Anheuser-Busch Natural Resource Building

(in the College of Agriculture), 882-6446Nursing, Sinclair School of, S235 Nursing, 882-0277Public Affairs, Truman School of, 105 Middlebush Hall, 882-3304Social Work, School of, 724 Clark (in the College of Human Environmental

Sciences), 882-6206Veterinary Medicine, College of, W203 Veterinary Medicine, 882-3554

DIRECTORY ASSISTANCE FOR UNIVERSITY NUMBERSOff campus ............................ (573) 882-2121 On campus ................. 0University Hospital & Clinics .. (573) 882-4141

GENERAL ASSISTANCEVisitor Relations .............................. (800) 856-2181 or (573) 882-6333

HISTORYMU was founded in 1839 and is the oldest state university west of the Mis-sissippi River. Academic Hall, the main University building which housed the administration, library and classrooms, was destroyed by fire in 1892. The Columns, all that remain of Academic Hall, are the symbolic center of campus. After the fire, an effort was made by other towns to have the University moved to their location. However, Columbia citizens helped raise funds to keep the University in their city. Jesse Hall, the present main administration building, was completed in 1895. It and the 17 buildings surrounding Francis Quadrangle are on the National Register of Historic Places. Today with more than 35,000 students and 18 schools and colleges, MU is a land-grant institution that em-phasizes service to citizens and Missouri's major public research university.

WALKING TOUR (map #, walking tour #)We have developed a historical walking tour to share a few of our favorite stories about Mizzou. The sites with asterisks also have an audio option. Make your way around campus using the map number, listed first, followed by the prompt number if audio is available. Enjoy your day at Mizzou! To hear audio, dial 573-629-1364, enter the prompt number of the site then the # sign (There is no cost except use of your minutes).JESSE HALL (59, 1) Jesse Hall, built in 1895 to replace Academic Hall (see No. 2 and 3), is the centerpiece of the MU campus. The top floor of Jesse was used as a rifle range during the early part of the 20th century. Today you won’t find rifles in Jesse Hall, but many of MU’s administrative offices are here, including those of the chancellor, administrative services, admissions, cashiers, research, registration, student affairs, visitor relations and university affairs.FRANCIS QUADRANGLE (34, 2) The Quad — which is sometimes called red campus because of the classic brick architecture — has long been a symbol of Mizzou pride and history. It is named after David R. Francis, the governor of Missouri who was instrumental in keeping the university in Columbia after Academic Hall burned in 1892.THE COLUMNS (18, 3) One of the most photographed sites in Missouri, the Columns represent the core of Mizzou pride and tradition. They are all that remain of the university’s original administrative and classroom building, Academic Hall.HILL AND TOWNSEND HALLS (52 & 161, 4) These buildings are a part of MU’s College of Education. Completed in 1936, Townsend served for many years as a laboratory school for elementary and secondary students. University students received classroom experience here as part of their College of Education training program. Today, the college prepares future teachers for the classrooms of the 21st century.LAFFERRE HALL & ENGINEERING SHAMROCK (61, 5) The main engineering building was one of six structures immediately built after the Academic Hall fire of 1892. The shamrock’s roots as the College of Engineering’s symbol go back to the early 1900s, when MU students claimed to have “discovered” that St. Patrick was an engineer. It is said that you are destined to marry an engineer if you walk across the embedded stone of the Engineering Shamrock north of the college on the Quad.SWITZLER HALL & BELL (156, 6) Once called Scientific Hall, Switzler is the oldest classroom building on campus and houses the Department of Communication. The hall’s bell rang each hour that school was in session until 1936, when students made the moonlit trek up a rickety ladder and onto the roof to “liberate” the bell’s clapper in hopes of postponing classes. Today, the bell tolls to mark the passing of members of the Mizzou family, on Tap Day and to recognize Mizzou ’39 award recipients.PEACE PARK & BRIDGE (74, 7) Peace Park was called McAlester Park until the Kent State shootings in the spring of 1970. In response to the Vietnam War and the shootings, a Mizzou student constructed a peace sign out of rocks. Thus, it became Peace Park. Legend says if you walk across the stone bridge with your significant other, you’re destined to marry.AVENUE OF THE COLUMNS (18, 8) Though both buildings were destroyed by fire, the columns of the former Boone County courthouse and the columns of Academic Hall align perfectly along Eighth Street. The avenue connects the two landmarks and symbolizes the dynamic relationship between community and university.

SCHOOL OF JOURNALISM (27, 9) Mizzou is home to the oldest journalism school in the world. It was established in 1908 by Walter Williams and is always ranked among the best programs in the country. The Donald W. Reynolds Journalism Institute’s industry leading resources demonstrate new technologies advancing news production, design and delivery, information and advertising. Features include a technology and research center, the Futures Laboratory and Demonstration Center, an enlarged journalism library, administrative offices, fellows and graduate-studies programs and seminar space.JOURNALISM ARCHWAY (180, 10) The two stone lions that stand in the archway between Neff and Walter Williams halls once guarded a Confucian temple in China. Dating from the Ming Dynasty, circa 1400, the lions became a fixture on campus in 1931 when the Chinese government gave them to the School of Journalism. Today, as the story goes, if students break the silence of the archway while passing through, they will fail their next exam.RESIDENCE ON FRANCIS QUADRANGLE (140, 11) Built in 1867, this house is the oldest building on campus and has been home to 18 university presidents and chancellors. Many notable guests have stayed at the residence, including Mark Twain and Eleanor Roosevelt. In 1890, the Columbia Missouri Herald reported “ghostly apparitions” in the windows of the upstairs bedrooms, and the unoccupied house was placed on guard. Today, Chancellor Brady J. Deaton and his wife, Anne, reside in the home.THOMAS JEFFERSON STATUE & TOMBSTONE (140, 12) Founded in 1839, Mizzou is the first public land-grant institution west of the Mississippi river, an outcome of Thomas Jefferson’s dedication to expanding the United States and his commitment to public education. Jefferson also is the father of the University of Virginia, MU’s sister school and the model for Francis Quadrangle. Jefferson’s gravemarker was donated to MU by his grandchildren. In 2001, a statue of Thomas Jefferson, created by Colorado sculptor George Lundeen, was dedicated as a gift from the trustees of the Jefferson Club.DAVID R. FRANCIS BUST (59, 13) David R. Francis, former governor of Missouri, was instrumental in keeping the University of Missouri in Columbia after Academic Hall burned down. Today, the university quadrangle bears his name. Students keep his bust, or its nose at least, well polished by participating in a longstanding campus tradition of rubbing Francis’ nose before an important exam in hopes of getting an A.BARBARA UEHLING MONUMENT (71, 14) Barbara Uehling served as chancellor of the university from 1978–86. She was the first woman in U.S. history to lead a national land-grant university. Uehling is responsible for beginning the Campus Beautification Project and turning Lowry Street into Lowry Mall to create a pedestrian campus. She also advocated a campus master plan, created the Staff Advisory Council and developed what is now Mel Carnahan Quadrangle. LOWRY MALL (71, 15) Once a street through campus, Lowry Mall now serves as a bridge between “red campus” and “white campus.” Red campus is made up of the mostly red brick build-ings around Francis Quadrangle on the west side of the university, and white campus consists of the Missouri white limestone buildings on the east side. Lowry Mall is home to the Fine Arts Building, the Student Success Center, Ellis Library and Lowry Hall — former home of the Missouri School of Religion and current home of the Honors College and the College of Arts and Science.ELLIS LIBRARY (29, 16) Mizzou’s main library is the largest public research library in the state of Missouri, containing millions of books, volumes of microfilm, government documents and current periodicals. It also features the Bookmark Café, located in the Richard Wallace Atrium, and the James B. Nutter Family Information Commons. The Special Collections branch includes western historical manuscripts, government documents and rare books.STATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF MISSOURI (29, 17) The society maintains reference, newspaper and manuscript libraries as well as a fine art collection. These galleries exhibit sculptures, paintings and prints of Missouri scenes by artists such as George Caleb Bingham and Thomas Hart Benton. Hours are 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m. Tuesday through Friday and 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Saturday. To arrange a visit, call 882-7083.GEORGE CALEB BINGHAM GALLERY (31, 18) Located in the Fine Arts Building, the gallery features regularly changing exhibits of artwork by students, faculty and nationally and internationally known artists. Hours are 7:30 a.m. to noon, 1 to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. For more information, call 882-3555.MEMORIAL UNION (81, 19) Memorial Union was built to honor MU students who gave their lives to their country during war. MU tradition requires speaking in hushed tones and tip-ping or removing your hat when walking under the arches to honor those who died. Outside is the War Mothers’ Memorial, while inside houses the Bengal Lair (a dining and programming venue), a computer lab, the International Center and Tower Lounge. Conference rooms can be reserved by calling 884-8793.MU STUDENT RECREATION COMPLEX (89, 20) The Student Recreation Complex includes indoor and outdoor leisure pools, an Olympic-sized swimming pool for MU’s swimming and diving teams, a bouldering wall, indoor basketball and racquetball courts, an indoor track and more than 150 pieces of cardio equipment. Brewer Fieldhouse comprises the north side of the building and is the original home of the men’s basketball team. Adjacent to the facility is Stankowski Field, the intramural field and outdoor track. Near what was once Rollins Field, it was the site of the first Homecoming football game played against Kansas in 1911, which ended in a 3-3 tie.STUDENT CENTER (90, 21) The Student Center houses an array of student services including the University Bookstore, Tiger Tech, multicultural affairs, student life, the Center for Student Involvement and a food court. Visitors may want to visit the Traditions Lounge to learn some Mizzou history or take a step back in time and visit the Shack. The information desk al-lows students to rent laptops and board games, as well as other items to be used throughout the facilities.TIGER PLAZA (160, 23) A gift from the Mizzou Alumni Association and other private contributors, Tiger Plaza anchors the south end of Mel Carnahan Quadrangle, named after the former gov-ernor of Missouri. The plaza features a bronze Bengal tiger standing atop a waterfall. The water cascades over a plaque inscribed with MU’s alma mater.REYNOLDS ALUMNI CENTER (142, 25) The Reynolds Alumni Center houses the university’s development office, Mizzou Alumni Association, MU Publications, and the University Club, which hosts banquets and events. For more information, call 882-2586.BEETLE BAILEY SCULPTURE (142, 26) Mort Walker, BA ’48, first designed his famous cartoon character Beetle Bailey in The Shack, a popular student hangout. After The Shack burned down in 1988, the statue was erected to remember The Shack and honor the classic cartoon and the artistic alumnus who created him.TRADITIONS PLAZA (162, 24) Located in the heart of campus, Traditions Plaza is the largest outdoor programming stage in central campus and a perfect spot for concerts, outdoor movies, spirit rallies, outdoor classes as well as a gathering place for Mizzou family and friends. Throughout the plaza are etched granite tile markers paying tribute to current and past MU tradi-tions, notable alumni and historical happenings. A time capsule buried center stage will contain mementos from MU's 175th anniversary and campus life in 2014.JESSE HALL CORNERSTONE (59, 27) The original cornerstone of Academic Hall was moved to the Memorial Gate north of Francis Quadrangle in 1915. Now it rests in the Jesse Hall rotunda in a handsome display designed by alumna Shawn Browning, BS HES ’11.

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UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

an equal opportunity institution

Please Check Information on Signs at Entrancesto Parking Lots to Avoid Being Ticketed or Towed.

Parking: Arrangements may be made through Parkingand Transportation Services: (573) 882-4568.

Information Regarding General Parking ArrangementsAvailable from Parking and Transportation Services, secondentrance from Tiger Ave on Turner Avenue inside TurnerAvenue Parking Garage, (573) 882-4568, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Mon. - Fri.or from University Police, (573) 882-7201 at any time. Restrictionson some faculty-staff parking lots are lifted at certain times.

Parking for VisitorsVisitor parking is listed in the index under parking.Special parking arrangements for prospectivestudents can be made through the office ofAdmissions by calling (573) 882-2456.

Emergency TelephoneMetered parkingAccessible parkingVisitor parkingConstruction Zone

Pedestrian Campus, Streetsclosed 8:15 a.m. - 3:45 p.m.Mon. - Fri. when classes arein session

Revised August 2017

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MAP INDEX 1 1105 Carrie Francke Drive

(Old Alumni Center) .................. H1 2 1110 College Avenue ................ I11 3 401 East Stewart ...................... C6 4 Academic Support Center ........ C7 5 Agricultural Engineering ..........F12 6 Agriculture .............................. E10 ~ Allen Auditorium, see 10 7 Alpine Tower ..............................L3 8 Anheuser-Busch Natural

Resource Building .................. E10 9 Animal Science

Research Center ....................G13 10 Arts and Science ...................... D9 11 Arts and Science Mall .............. E9 ~ Assessment Resource

Center (ARC), see Lemone Industrial Park map on reverse side

12 Bald Eagle Aviary ................... E14 13 Bond Life Sciences Center ..... E10 ~ Bookstore, The

Mizzou Store, see 90 ~ Brady Commons, see 90 ~ Brewer Fieldhouse, see 89 ~ Brookfield,Dutton

Sports Med Center, see 86 ~ Buck’sIceCreamPlace,see28 ~ Campus Mail Facility

(ongroundfloor),see53 ~ Carnahan Quadrangle, see 78 14 Chemistry ............................... D11 15 Clark ......................................... E6 16 Clinical Support and

Education Bldg .........................G8 17 Clydesdale ..............................F13 18 Columns ................................... C8 19 Conley Ave. Parking Structure . D7

31 Fine Arts ................................... C9 32 Fine Arts Annex ...................... C10 33 Fire Station and Training ........G12 34 Francis Quadrangle .................. C8 ~ Fraternities and Sororities,

see listing at end of index 35 Gannett .................................... B8 36 Garage, University

(maintenance) ...........................J9 37 General Services .......................J9 38 Gentry .................................... D10 39 Geological Sciences ................. B8 ~ Glen L. McElroy M.D.

Sports Med Center, see 86 40 Golf Course, A.L. Gustin

and club house ......................... H1 ~ Green Chapel, A.P., see 81 41 Greenhouse 18 ......................G12 42 Greenhouse 19 ......................G12 43 Greenhouse 20 ......................G12 44 Greenhouse 21 ......................G12 45 Greenhouse 23 ......................G12 46 Greenhouse 25 ......................G12 47 Gwynn .................................... D10 48 Gymnastics and Dance

Practice Facility .........................J6 49 Health Sciences Library,

J. Otto Lottes .............................F8 50 Hearnes .....................................J7 51 Heinkel ..................................... A7 52 Hill ............................................ C8 ~ Hitt St. Market, see 132 53 Hitt Street Parking Structure .... B9 ~ Honors College, see 70 54 Hospital and Clinics

and Parking ..............................G8 55 Hulston ..................................... D8

Intramural/Recreation Fields 56 Epple .........................................L3 57 Hinkson ....................................M4 58 Stankowski ................................F8

59 Jesse ........................................ C8 ~ Journalism Institute, see 27 ~ Keller Auditorium, see 39 60 Kuhlman Court (Brady Park) .... D9 61 Lafferre Hall .............................. C7 62 Lee Hills ................................... B8 63 Lefevre ................................... C10 64 Lewis ........................................ D6 ~ Library, see 29 65 Life Science

Business Incubator ................... K4 ~ Livestock Center,

Trowbridge, see 163 66 Lloyd L. Gaines-

MarionO’FallonOldham Black Culture Ctr. ....................F10

67 Locust Street Building .............. A7 68 Loeb ......................................... B7 69 London ..................................... C7 70 Lowry Hall ................................ C9 71 Lowry Mall ................................ D9 72 Mathematical Sciences ............ E8 73 McAlester ................................. B7 74 McAlester Park ......................... B8 75 McKee Gymnasium ................ D10 76 McReynolds ............................. B7 77 Medical Science .......................G8 78 Mel Carnahan Quadrangle ....... D8 79 Melvin H. Marx ..........................J4 80 Memorial Stadium ......................I6 81 Memorial Union ...................... C10 82 Middlebush ............................... C9 83 Missouri Orthopaedic Institute ....I9 84 Missouri Psychiatric Center ......G8 85 Missouri Theatre ...................... A8 86 Mizzou Athletic Training

Complex ................................... H5 ~ Mizzou North, see Mizzou

North map on reverse side 87 Mizzou Softball Stadium ............J8 88 Mizzou Sports Arena ................ K6 ~ MORENET, see Lemone

Industrial Park map on reverse side

89 MU Recreation Complex .......... E9 90 MU Student Center .................. E9 91 Mule Barn ................................F14 92 Mumford ................................. C10 ~ Museum of Anthropology, see 155 ~ Museum of Art and Archaeology,

see 105 93 Museum Support Center ........ K10 94 Naka Hall .................................. C7 95 Neff ........................................... B8 96 Noyes ....................................... C7 97 Nursing .....................................G8 98 Parker ....................................... B7 99 Parking Structure #7 ................ H9 100 Parking, Visitor Metered G10,D7,F1

2,F11,D7,B6,B9,B10,G10,E8,H10,E9,F13,G7,C9,C10

101 Patient Care Tower ...................G9 102 Patient Centered Care

Learning Center ........................F8

~ Peace Park, see 74 103 Physicians Medical Building ...G10 104 Physics ................................... D11 105 Pickard ..................................... C8 106 Poultry Nutrition Lab ............... H14 ~ Printing Services,

see Lemone Industrial Park map on reverse side

107 Professional Building ................ C9 108 Psychology ............................... A8 ~ Quarterdeck Building, see

Lemone Industrial Park map on reverse side

109 Raptor Rehabilitation .............. E14 110 Read ....................................... D10 ~ Records Management,

see Lemone Industrial Park map on reverse side

111 Red Cross Blood Center .......... K4 112 Research Park Development ....J4

Residence Halls 113 Bingham (Dining Hall) .............F11 114 Brooks Hall ...............................G7 115 Center Hall ...............................G6 116 College Avenue Hall ................F11 117 Defoe-Graham ..........................F9 118 Discovery ............................... G11 119 Dogwood ..................................G9 120 Excellence ...............................F11 121 Galena .......................................F9 122 Gateway Hall ..........................G10 123 Gillett .......................................F10 124 Hatch .......................................F12 125 Hawthorn ...................................F9 126 Hudson ....................................E11 127 Johnston and Eva Js .............. E10 128 Mark Twain and Dining Hall ..... D6 129 McDavid ................................... B7 130 New Hall ...................................G7 131 North Hall .................................G6 132 Pershing (Hitt St. Market) .........G9 133 Plaza 900 Dining Facility .........F11 134 Respect ...................................F10 135 Responibility ...........................G10 136 Rollins (Dining Hall) ................ E10 137 Schurz .....................................F11 138 South Hall .................................G6 139 Wolpers ...................................F10

140 Residence on Francis Quadrangle .................. C8

141 Residential Life Service Bldg ... D5 142 Reynolds Alumni Center ........... D8 ~ Rhynsburger Theatre, see 31 143 Rock Quarry Center ................ J11 144 Rock Quarry Warehouse .........K11 ~ Rothwell Gymnasium, see 89 ~ Rusk, see Mizzou North

map on reverse side 145 Sanborn Field ......................... E12 146 Schlundt ................................. D10 147 Schweitzer .............................. C11 148 Sears Plant Growth Facility .... D10 ~ Shelden Academic Resource

Center, see 86 149 Simmons Field ...........................I4 ~ Soccer Field, see 173 ~ Stadium, see 80 150 Stanley ................................... D10 ~ State Historical Society of

Missouri, see 29 151 Stephens ................................ C11 152 Stewart ................................... C10 153 Strickland Hall .......................... E8 154 Student Success Center .......... C9 155 Swallow .................................... C8 156 Switzler ..................................... C8 157 Tate .......................................... D8 158 Tennis Building ..........................L3 159 Tiger Ave. Parking Structure ....G7 160 Tiger Plaza ............................... E8 161 Townsend ................................. D7 ~ Track and Field, see 173 162 Traditions Plaza........................ D8 163 Trowbridge Livestock Center.. H13 164 Tucker .................................... D10 165 Turner Ave. Parking Structure .. D7 ~ UM Libraries Depository,

see Lemone Industrial Park map on reverse side

166 University Ave. Parking Structure ................................. C10

167 University Field ...........................I3 168 University Hall .......................... H3 169 University Place ......................B11 ~ University Press, see

Lemone Industrial Park map on reverse side

University Student Apartments 170 Manor House ............................ B9 171 Tara Apartments .......................I13 172 University Heights .................... D6

173 Varsity Soccer Field ...................I3 174 Vet Med Ambulatory

Teaching Facility .....................G13

175 Veterans Administration Hospital, Harry S. Truman Memorial .................................. H8

176 Veterinary Medical Bldg. .........F13 177 Veterinary Medical

Diagnostic Lab ........................F13 178 Veterinary Science ................. E13 179 Virginia Ave. Parking

Structure ..................................F10 ~ VISITOR RELATIONS, see 142 180 Walter Williams......................... B8 181 Waters .................................... C10 ~ White Campus Greenhouses, see

148 ~ Whitmore Recital Hall, see 31 182 Whitten ................................... C10 ~ Women’sandChildren’s

Hospital see map on reverse side

Sororities and FraternitiesNote: Only Sororities and Fraternities with housing on campus are listed

Sororities A Alpha Chi Omega ......................F7 B Alpha Delta Pi .......................... E7 C Alpha Phi ...................................F6 D Chi Omega ................................F6 E Delta Delta Delta .......................F7 F Delta Gamma ............................F6 G Gamma Phi Beta .......................F7 H Kappa Alpha Theta ...................G7 I Kappa Delta ............................. E7 J Kappa Kappa Gamma .............. E7 K Phi Mu .......................................F7 L Pi Beta Phi ............................... E7 M Sigma Kappa .............................F7 N Sigma Sigma Sigma ................. E7 O Zeta Tau Alpha ..........................F7

Fraternities P Acacia .................................... D12 Q Alpha Epsilon Pi ........................F7 R Alpha Gamma Rho ................. D11 S Alpha Gamma Sigma ............... E6 T Alpha Tau Omega .....................F7 U Beta Sigma Psi ........................B11 V Beta Theta Pi ......................... D11 W Delta Chi .................................. D7 X Delta Kappa Epsilon ................. E7 Y Delta Sigma Phi ....................... E7 Z Delta Tau Delta ......................... E7 AA Farmhouse ................................F7 BB Kappa Sigma ............................ C5 CC Lambda Chi Alpha ...................B11 DD Phi Delta Theta ........................ E5 EE Phi Gamma Delta ..................... E7 FF Phi Kappa Theta ...................... E7 GG Pi Kappa Alpha ..........................F6 HH Sigma Alpha Epsilon ................ C4 II Sigma Chi ............................... C11 JJ Sigma Nu ................................E11 KK Sigma Phi Epsilon .....................F6 LL Zeta Beta Tau ........................... E7

Common Interests/Destinations ~ Admissions, see 59 ~ Alumni Center, see 142 ~ Bookstore, see 90 ~ Campus Tours, see 59 ~ Cashiers, see 59 ~ Disability Center, see 81 ~ Faurot Field, see 80 ~ Financial Aid, see 59 ~ Graduate School, see 59 ~ Hearnes, see 50 ~ International Center, see 81 ~ Jesse Auditorium, see 59 ~ Jesse Wrench Auditorium, see 81 ~ Library, see 29 ~ Memorial Stadium, see 80 ~ Memorial Union, see 81 ~ Missouri Theatre, see 85 ~ Mizzou Arena, see 88 ~ MU Student Center, see 90 ~ Recreation Center, see 89 ~ Registrar, see 59 ~ Residential Life, see 117 ~ The Restaurants at Southwest,

see 130 ~ Transcripts, see 59 ~ Veteran Center, see 81 ~ Visitor Relations, see 59

20 Conley House ........................... D7 21 Connaway .............................. E12 22 Cornell ...................................... E8 ~ Corner Playhouse, see 32 23 Crowder .....................................F8 24 Curtis ...................................... D10 25 Dalton Research Center ............J4 26 Daniel Devine Pavillion ............ H5 27 Donald W. Reynolds

Journalism Institute .................. B8 28 Eckles ..................................... E12 ~ Ellis Fischel Cancer Center, see

101 29 Ellis Library and Auditorium ...... D9 ~ Engineering East, see 61 30 Evans Scholars ........................G7 ~ Faurot Field, see 80

Printing Services, see Lemone Industrial Park map on reverse side, and Digiprint Centers in Ellis Library, see 29 & MU Student Center, see 83

Each time the key text is updated, you must replace with ^n. You also have to re-align the colored boxes with the appropriate key items.