StMU Residence Life Housing Brochure 2015-2016

1St. Mary’s University Housing Information

at ST. MARY’S UNIVERSITY

We are excited that you have chosen to live on campus. As you begin to prepare for your

arrival, please take a few minutes to review the contents of this booklet. It was prepared with

you in mind. We know that you will have many questions about what to bring, when you can

check in, and who your roommate(s) will be.

If you do not find all the answers here, you will find friendly, resourceful people in the Office

of Residence Life to answer your questions. Just dial 800-I-LIVE-ON or 800-454-8366, or

go to our website at www.stmarytx.edu/reslife.

Just as you are busy making plans, so are we. Residence halls are being cleaned and made ready

for you. Our staff is spending time in training, and we are all planning exciting activities for

you.

Living on campus can be one of the most rewarding experiences of a lifetime. It is an

opportunity to meet people who may become long-lasting friends and a chance to discover

more about yourself. It is a time for new challenges. Through all of this, you will find a

supportive and caring group of Residence Life staff members. We enthusiastically await your

arrival and wish you all the best.

- James J. VillarrealDirector of Residence Life

ContentsMission 2

Staff 3-4

Getting Involved 4

Housing Policies 5

Hall Information 6

Hall Amenities 7

Room Assignments 8

Insurance Requirements 8

Checking In 9

What to bring 10

If You Must Cancel … 11

Food Services 12

University Services 13

School Spirit 14

Campus Map 15

Important Phone Numbers 16

Important Dates 16

Check-in Dates and Times Back cover

Living on campuscan be one of the most rewarding experiences of a lifetime.

Welcome to Residence Life

2 www.stmarytx.edu/reslife

The St. Mary’s University Office of Residence Life is a department in the

Student Development division, and its mission is shaped by Marianist

traditions. Our residence halls are communities that help you develop

life skills and a sense of personal responsibility. The halls also serve as

transitional environments to future roles and service to society.

Shaped by Marianist Traditions The Marianist family includes members of the Society of Mary, the Daughters of Mary Immaculate, and various communities of lay men and women. Shaping students according to Marianist traditions means educating them as individuals; fostering awareness of personal values and moral responsibility; invoking a dialogical family spirit; and creating a community of faith.

Residence Halls are CommunitiesResidence halls provide physical environments in which communities can grow. Within the Marianist tradition, a community is viewed as an extended family. The community within the residence halls offers a variety of different relationships among various populations. The St. Mary’s community includes and is supported by staff, faculty, administrators, family and friends. Respect for individual differences and an understanding of diversity are key elements in the development of community in the residence halls at St. Mary’s University.

Developing Life Skills and Personal ResponsibilityLiving on campus provides many opportunities to discover and develop one’s own gifts and talents. The Residence Life staff works with residents to cultivate these gifts and talents into life skills. Residents will face challenges of personal responsibility as they mature into independent adults. The residence halls provide a challenging yet supportive environment for resident development and growth, embracing the University’s academic mission to create students who are intellectual and critical thinkers.

Transitional Environments to Future Roles and Service to SocietyThe residence halls act as a foundation to a life beyond St. Mary’s University. Residents will discover a variety of leadership opportunities that will become essential for future roles. Involvement in service experiences offered to residents will enable them to become integral, contributing members of society.

Learn what

Residence

Life

is all about!

Residence Life Mission


St. Mary’s University is committed to the development of the whole

person. The Residence Life staff is made of students and professionals

who have been trained to provide a community environment in which

a student can grow and develop personally and academically.

Residence Life staff members are available at all times of the day to assist residents. A Resident Assistant (RA) is on duty in each hall or area from 7 p.m. to 2 a.m. every day, and a professional staff member can be reached through University Police for emergency situations 24 hours a day.

The Office of Residence Life is located on the second floor of the University Center. Office hours are from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday during the summer. During the academic year, office hours are from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. You can leave a message during off-hours at 800-I-LIVE-ON (454-8366).

Residence Life

staff members

are available

at all times

of the day to

assist residents.

Current Professional StaffDirector of Residence LifeJames J. Villarreal

Associate Director of Residence Life – OperationsAnn Daly Karam

Assistant Director of Residence Life, Programming and Staff DevelopmentJacqueline Bourbois Peña

Assistant Director of Residence ServicesCharity Bowen-Miller

Residence Life Administrative AssistantJennifer Barrera

Hall Directors

Dougherty and Lourdes HallPatricia Lathen

Marian and Chaminade HallsJanie Moncada

Founders HallWatende Johnson

Adele, Archbishop Flores, Cremer, Anthony Frederick, John Donohoo Hall and Leies HallsCurtis Wilkins

Treadaway HallMatthew Hertilus

Residence Life Staff


Resident Assistants (RAs)

RAs are student leaders selected and trained on a variety of topics to help residents in their transitions through college. They are there to assist residents with their needs, plan community-building programs and help enforce community-living policies. RAs are mentors, resources, and friends for residents that live and go to school along side them.

Community Coordinators (CCs)

CCs are student leaders hired because of their direct experience with the themed community or living learning community they are assigned. They live with their community and work closely with faculty and staff to develop the program and plan activities related to a topic area. CCs also provide a variety of activities to help with the formation and development of the community, and are tasked with keeping community members up to date with programs.

Getting Involved in Your Hall The Residence Hall Association (RHA) is an organization that represents the voice of each resident living on campus. RHA promotes the welfare and skill development of students by providing opportunities for students to implement campus programs and activities, be elected to legislative positions, and attend various University workshops and conferences across the state and nation. RHA also sponsors programs and activities requested by residents.

Community service activities, contests, movie nights and leadership seminars are just a few of the programs you can expect.Hall Councils are the representative bodies for your hall or residential area. Each hall has a governing council that meets regularly and works in conjunction with RHA. Ask your RA how you can get involved as an officer or member of your Hall Council. Hall Councils discuss policies, hall improvements, and community-building activities.

There are no dormitories at

St. Mary’s University!

A dormitory is defined as a large room in which

many people sleep. At St. Mary’s, we use the term

residence halls to talk about the buildings in which

our students live. We believe that the hall is a

student’s “home away from home,” and that the

concept of a dwelling captures the feeling better

than a dormitory.

Residence Life Staff


Fire code: It is a fire code violation to pile belongings and/or empty boxes in the hallways. Please be considerate of the space around you as you are moving in. You must evacuate the building when the fire alarm sounds, even if you don’t think it’s a real fire.

Smoking: All halls are smoke-free. Smoking areas are provided in designated areas near each hall.

Visitation hours: Visitation hours are 10 a.m. to midnight, Sunday through Thursday, and 10 a.m. to 2 a.m., Friday and Saturday. Guests who are members of the opposite sex may visit your room only during visitation hours. Visitation hours are in effect year-round, including summer and periods before and after semesters. Every guest must be escorted by a resident.

Quiet hours: From 10 p.m. to 8 a.m., seven days a week, noise levels should be kept to a minimum.

Door propping: To keep your belongings, yourself, and community members safe, never prop hall doors open. Carry your room key and student ID with you at all times, and always lock your room door.

Breaks: The residence halls are open during the breaks, except for the winter break between fall and spring semester. Residents must arrange for alternate living accommodations during the winter break.

Alcohol: Only residents 21 years and older may consume or possess alcohol in their rooms.

Pets: With the exception of small fish and assistance animals, pets are not permitted in the residence halls or on campus at any time. Fish tanks are allowed but may not exceed 10 gallons.

The St. Mary’s University Student Handbook is posted on the St. Mary’s

website at www.stmarytx.edu/handbook. Your Guide to Community

Living On-Campus, with a complete list of community living standards,

health and safety information, and a list of hall services, is available on

the Residence Life website. Every resident is responsible for knowing the

information in both the handbook and the policies listed in the guide.

Some of our major policies include:

Housing Policies

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Lourdes HallRooms in Lourdes Hall are tripled, have private bathrooms, and are same sex by room. Depending on the size of the freshman class, some first-time freshmen may be assigned to Lourdes Hall. All students in this hall are undergraduates.

Marian HallHousing the Science Living Community (SLC), Marian Hall is perfect for students majoring in the sciences, math, or technology, housing students of all undergraduate classifications. The rooms are setup as same sex by suite, where two people share a room and two room share one bathroom. It is one of the closest buildings to the center of campus.

There are 12 residence halls on campus. Each hall serves a different type of community, and all

halls or areas have study lounges, big-screen TVs, recreational equipment, smoke-free

environments, and wired or wireless internet access. Below is a list of the halls and a brief

description of their unique qualities.

First-year Experience Halls Founders Hall and Dougherty Hall are the First-year Experience (FYE) halls that have dedicated programming and resources to help freshmen students transition to college. Specially trainend and selected upper-classmen serve as Resident Assistants (RAs) and Community Coordinators (CCs) in those halls to provide a mentoring relationship with freshmen students. Both Founders Hall and Dougherty Hall are majority suite-style

double rooms, where two people share a room, and share a bathroom with another room of two people. Suites are shared by students of the same sex.

Founders Hall St. Mary’s newest residence hall is a suite-style hall that includes meeting and worship spaces, a large courtyard and laundry machines that send you a text message when finished.

Themed Living OptionsIncoming freshmen can connect with other residents who share interests similar by selecting a themed living or a living learning community when they apply for housing. The communities available to choose from include the Biology Living Learning Community (for those majoring in Biology); the Marianist Leadership Community (for those in the Marianist Leadership Program); the Honors Living Learning Community (for those in the Honors program); the Psychology Living Learning Community (for those majoring in Psychology); the Rattlers Have HEART (wellness and outdoor recreation themed community); Rowdy Rattlers (spirit and traditions themed community); and the Science Living Community (for students majoring in the sciences or math). All of these communities provide opportunities for residents to connect both inside and outside the classroom with upper-classmen students, faculty, and staff on-campus and off-campus to enrich their learning experience at St. Mary’s University. There is no additional cost to be a part of a community. To learn more, visit our Residence Life website.

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Hall Information

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We want to help make your residence hall room your home while in college. Some of the services and amenities we provide include:

Laundry Facilities All halls are equipped with washers and dryers. Use of laundry equipment is included with the price of the room.

Vending Machines Drink and snack machines are available in most halls/areas.

Cable TV All rooms are equipped with basic cable, HBO and Showtime at no extra charge. Residents may order additional premium channels from Time-Warner, but they will be responsible for all costs associated with cable TV service beyond the basic service provided by the University.

Vacuums Vacuums may be checked out at the front desk of each hall/area or from a Resident Assistant.

Appliances Microwaves are available in each hall/area, and some halls have a baking station in a common area available as well. We do not provide or rent refrigerators, but residents may bring a small one. (See page 10)

Computer Connectivity The University provides an Internet port for each resident, as well as wireless Internet access if the resident’s computer has at least the minimum configuration recommended. Please refer to the Office of Admission website, or contact Network Technology Services at 210-431-4357 for more information.

Newspaper Service A limited number of daily newspapers are provided free to residents through the USA Today Newspaper Readership Program, a project sponsored by Residence Life. Some are distributed in each hall, and some are placed in the Diamondback Café, Alumni Athletics & Convocation Center, Sarita Kenedy East Law Library, and various other locations.

Mail DeliveryMail is delivered on a daily basis, Monday through Friday, except for University holidays. Notification of packages is delivered to students, who may pick up packages at the Mail Center located in Treadaway Hall on the courtyard level. Tell your senders to address mail as follows:

Student Name Hall Abbreviation, Room # St. Mary’s University One Camino Santa Maria San Antonio, TX 78228

AdeleAnthony FrederickChaminadeCremerDoughertyFoundersArchbishop FloresHerbert and John LeiesJohn DonohooLourdesMarianTreadaway

AD

AF

CH

CR

DO

FN

FL

HJL

JD

LO

MA

TR

HallAbbreviations

The Outback: Anthony Frederick, John Donohoo, Archbishop Flores, Adele, Cremer and Leies Halls These halls make up the area called the Outback. Outback area halls are same sex by room, with both double and triple rooms, private bathrooms, and room doors opening to a courtyard or a picnic area. Leies Hall is setup in same sex quads, so that there are for singles rooms that share a common main entrance to a living room and a common bathroom.

Treadaway HallThis is an undergraduate single-room hall and is same sex by floor. Each floor houses around 50 residents who share two large community bathrooms. Each bathroom has private toilets and shower stalls. This is the only hall in which St. Mary’s housekeeping staff cleans the bathrooms.

Chaminade HallThis hall is for law, graduate, and resident students over 21 years old. It has single and double room suites that share a bathroom, and are sam sex by suite.

Hall Amenities


Room AssignmentsYour room assignment will be sent to you by early August and will include your hall name, room number, and roommate’s name, if applicable.

Each hall has a Facebook page, and students are encouraged to connect with their roommate online prior to coming to campus. The University also has a Facebook page (www.facebook.com/StMarysU) and a Twitter account (www.twitter.com/StMarysU) where you can ask questions to current and past students about campus life.

Temporary AssignmentsWe attempt to make the best and most comfortable use of all of our spaces on campus. Therefore, if needed at the beginning of the semester, we assign several residents to temporary housing. These residents have first priority for the next available permanent space. Permanent spaces become available as students cancel their room reservations before classes begin and during the first several days of class.• Temporary housing may be in several halls.

• If you are assigned to a temporary space, it will be noted on your room assignment. Wewould like to make this situation as pleasant and as smooth as possible, so if you have anyquestions, please contact our office.

Empty Beds and ConsolidationsSome double rooms are reconfigured to house three residents. The University also reserves the right to assign any empty space in a double or triple room to another student as needed. Students in a double room who are without a roommate may be required to move to vacant spaces to consolidate room usage. All residents should be aware of the possibility of a temporary third roommate during the first few weeks of the semester.

Health Record Form and Immunization RequirementAll students living on campus must have a Health Record Form on file at the Student Health Center and meet the St. Mary’s immunization requirements, which include the following:

REQUIRED

• Menactra (meningitis vaccine) — required by law 10 days prior to moving into the hall for all new students under 22 years of age

• Tb skin test is required for all international students 10 days prior to arriving on campus

HIGHLY RECOMMENDED• TB skin test • MMR (measles, mumps and rubella) x 2 doses• Td (tetanus) within the past 10 years • Polio series (if under age 18)

For complete details, please refer to the University catalog or the Health Record Form at www.stmarytx.edu/healthcenter.

Health Insurance Information All residents are required to have health insurance in order to live in the residence halls. You willbe automatically charged for student health insurance each semester. If you already have adequate health insurance, you may file a Waiver Form online by visiting www.ahpcare.com after June 1, 2015, or contacting the Student Health Center prior to the deadline date (the 12th class day of each semester.)

Note: F1 and J1 International students are not allowed to waive coverage without specific permission from the Student Health Center.

For more information, call the Student Health Center at210-436-3506, or go to www.stmarytx.edu/healthcenter.

Where Will I Live?

IMPORTANT


What is “Check-in?” What is “Moving In?” Check-in is the process that takes place prior to actually moving in one’s belongings. Check-in must be done with a Residence Life staff member during scheduled check-in dates and times (see back cover of this booklet).

When checking into a room, a student must fill out a Room Condition Report (RCR), a personal information sheet, and a form stating that he/she has read and will abide by all residence hall policies and safety procedures as outlined in the Residence Life handbook, Your Guide to Community Living On-Campus.Each resident must complete this process in order to receive room and mail keys. Be preparedfor the check-in process to take about 20 minutes.

Please note: check-in and move-in are separate processes. The check-in process must be completed with a Resident Assistant during one of the designated periods.

When Can I “Move In?”Once the check-in process is complete, residents may move in their belongings at any time. Residents must be checked into your assigned residence hall by 10 p.m. on the first day of classes unless they have notified the Office of Residence Life otherwise. If a resident's room is not occupied by that time, his or her reservation will be canceled, their $100 application fee will be forfeited, and they will be charged a penalty of 20 percent of the housing fee.

If a resident's academic program requires arrival on campus before his or her scheduled time, special exceptions must be arranged in advance through the Office of Residence Life. Please keep in mind check-ins must be done during assigned times. If a you plan on arriving earlier than scheduled check-in times, please make accommodation arrangements outside of the University.

“Checking in”

and

“Moving in”

are different

processes.

Check-in and Move-in Process


All rooms are furnished with a desk, chair, bed with standard-sized twin

mattress, a closet, and drawer space for each resident. Each residence hall room

has a sink (either in the adjoining bathroom or in the room), window with blinds,

basic TV cable service and HBO/Showtime, air conditioning and heat, and

Internet connections via an ethernet port-per-resident and wireless access.

Small Furnishings Alarm clock Computer and printer HDMI and Ethernet cable Lamp (no halogen lamps) Rugs Small microwave (max 1.4 cu. ft.) Small refrigerator (max 4.5 cu. ft.) Surge protector/power strip TV and stereo Wastebasket

For FunAthletic equipment Backpack Board games Cell phone Favorite books Gaming Equipment Headphones Music players Sleeping bag Travel bag

To Make You Feel at HomeDrinking glasses, dishes, utensils Favorite posters or decorations First aid kit Iron and small ironing board Laundry basket and laundry bag Pictures, scrapbooks, memorabilia School supplies Sheets, pillow, comforter or blanket Shower caddy Small tool kit

Suggested Items for a College Student to Bring to Campus

Dimensions of the rooms vary in size from hall to hall and room to room. We recommend that you wait until after you arrive on campus to consider buying large rugs, curtains, or other measurable decorative items.

Items permitted in the halls include small refrigerators, microwaves, toasters, portable electric indoor grills (i.e., George Foreman grills, etc., but nothing with an open heating element), televisions, DVD players, and stereos and speakers. The University does not provide rental refrigerators.

You are not allowed to use nails or screws to attach anything to the walls or ceilings. Please investigate alternative, non-marring methods of attaching posters, curtains, etc., to the walls of your room. Some suggestions include poster putty products and spring-tension curtain rods.

Cleaning SuppliesStudents must clean their own rooms and bathrooms. The following products are effective when used according to manufacturer’s instructions:

Disinfecting cleaning wipes Laundry detergent Shower cleaner Tile floor cleaner Toilet bowl cleaner

Also highly recommendedBroom and dustpan Gloves Mop and bucket Plunger Toilet bowl brush

The following items have beenidentified as potential fire hazards by the fire marshal, and will be confiscated if found in resident rooms.

These items are not allowed:CandlesCappuccino makersElectric skilletsHalogen lampsHot plates (or any other item

with an open heating element or heat coil)

Hot potsIncense burnersPotpourri burnersToaster ovensSpace heaters

Your Room


We would like to have you live on campus, but if you must cancel your

application or agreement, please contact the Office of Residence Life.

Notify our office in writing as soon as you know that you will not be

residing on campus. A fax or an email is acceptable.

Notifying another office on campus does not cancel your housing contract. To avoid unnecessary penalties, it is essential that you contact the Office of Residence Life directly by faxing your notification to 210-436-3300, or by emailing [email protected].

Please note: If you do not notify us of your cancellation at all, on the first day of classes you become a “No-Show.” We will charge 20 percent of your semester housing fee as a penalty, and you will forfeit the $100 non-refundable housing application fee.

You must

contact the

Office of

Residence Life

in writing or in

person if you

decided to

cancel your

housing

agreement.

What if I Need to Cancel?


Campus meal plans are purchased at the beginning of each semester

and are charged to your student account. They cover food and

beverage purchases in the Diamondback Café, and other specific

on-campus outlets.

Note: All students

living on campus

except graduate, Ph.D.

and law students, are

required to choose a

meal plan.

Option 1: Rattler All-access 7This meal plan offers the most flexibility and an all-access residential dining experience seven days a week.

• Unlimited entries into the Diamondback Café, an all-you-care-to-eat dining facility• Includes $250 dining dollars• $1,925 per semester, including sales tax*

Option 2: Rattler All-access 5This meal plan offers an all-access dining experience five days of the week.

• Unlimited entries into the Diamondback Café, an all-you-care-to-eat dining facility, five days a week

• Includes $300 dining dollars• $1,690 per semester, including sales tax*

Dining DollarsDining dollars work like cash, and the total purchase amount used will be deducted from your remaining balance. They can be used at any of the other on-campus outlets, including Subway®, Chick-fil-A®, Starbucks® and the P.O.D. Express (Provisions On Demand® convenience kiosk). Any dining dollars not used in the fall carry over to the spring semester.

All retail locations and the Diamondback Café accept cash, credit, debit and dining dollars.

* Meal plan descriptions and prices are subject to change. Listed information is an example from the2015-2016 academic year.

Please note: If you should cancel your housing after classes begin, you must contact the Business Office

separately in order to cancel your meal plan.

ARAMARK Food Services

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The Rattler Card

Every St. Mary’s student

is required to carry a

Rattler ID card at all times

while on campus and to

present it upon request. The

Rattler card is necessary

when purchasing books

in the campus bookstore,

checking out library books,

purchasing activities tickets,

participating in student

elections, and purchasing a

meal from a meal plan.

University MinistryThere are several opportunities to participate in liturgies on campus throughout the week:

Sundays11 a.m. Assumption Chapel9 p.m. Guadalupe Chapel

Daily12:15 p.m. Assumption Chapel

Student Health CenterA physician and other staff are available at the Student Health Center from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m., Monday through Friday. The center is closed from noon to 1 p.m. each day, noon to 2 p.m. on Thursdays, and on University holidays. When necessary, students can be referred to an off-campus doctor for treatment. (Please refer to Page 8 for information about Student Health Insurance.)

Campus SecurityAll hall exterior doors are locked 24 hours a day. Residents must lock their rooms and carry their keys with them at all times. Residents also should keep their Rattler ID card separate from their keys in case their keys are lost or stolen. University Police patrols the campus 24 hours a day and can be reached from any campus phone by dialing Ext. 3330, or 210-436-3330 from off-campus or from a cellphone. Phones are located outside most residence halls and in several parking lots for emergency use. For emergencies, call 210-431-1911.

Student Psychological and Testing ServicesPsychological and professional counselors are available to assist you if necessary. Appointments can be made by contacting the center during business hours at 210-436-3135.

Maintenance and Work Orders When you check in, you will notice a poster in your room titled “What to do if something is wrong with your room.” Please take a few moments to read and understand this information so you will know how to proceed when you need assistance with your room. General work orders can be submitted through the Residence Life website and the hall staff can assist with any questions or needs you have for immediate assistance.

University Services


There is something for everyone to get involved with at St. Mary’s University. Many athletic teams give students a chance to get involved by either playing or attending the games.

Exciting varsity sports include:

St. Mary’s also boasts a competitive Cheerleading Squad, and a dance team, Code Blue. Freshmen interested in athletics can also join the Rowdy Rattlers themed living program (see page 6).

An extensive schedule of intramural sports is offered throughout the academic year for all students.

In addition, St. Mary’s offers many opportunities to become involved and develop your leadership skills. Opportunities include:

Men’s and Women’s BasketballMen’s and Women’s SoccerVolleyballMen’s and Women’s Tennis

SoftballBaseballMen’s and Women’s Golf

Civic Engagement and CareerDevelopment Center

Departmental ClubsLeadership OrganizationsMulticultural Focus OrganizationsRattler Newspaper

Rattlers have HEART themed livingcommunity (see page 6)

Residence Hall AssociationService-based Greek Fraternities (coed)Social Greek Fraternities and SororitiesStudent Government AssociationUniversity Programming Council

Rattler Spirit


Campus Map


Important Dates for the 2015-2016 Academic Year

Fall 2015 DatesAug. 13-14 Aug. 17Aug. 17Aug. 18Oct. 12Nov. 25-27Nov. 30-Dec. 4Dec. 7-11

New Student Zaragoza (Orientation) Academic Convocation Freshman Assessment (mandatory) Fall 2015 Classes Begin (undergrad/grad) Mid-semester Break Thanksgiving Break S Wtudy eek Final Exam Week December Commencement Dec. 12

Spring 2016 DatesSpring 2016 Classes Begin (undergrad/grad) Jan. 12Spring Break March 14-18 Easter Break March 25-28 Fiesta Oyster Bake April 15-16Study Week April 25-29Final Exam Week May 2-6 Spring Commencement May 7

All dates are tentative. Please refer to the University website for the most current information.

Check the website for up-to-date academic calendars.

For more information housing and a complete guide to living on campus go to www.stmarytx.edu/reslife.

Campus DirectoryAdmission

Bookstore Business Office

Center for Internation ProgramsFinancial Aid

Graduate School Help DeskLaw Admissions Law Financial AidRegistrarResidence Life Student Health Center Student Life Student Loans Student Psychological

and Testing Services University Ministry University Police

210-436-3126800-367-7868210-436-3406210-436-3731

210-436-3141

210-431-4235210-431-4357

210-431-2096

210-431-8062210-431-6743

210-436-3714

210-431-6789210-431-4312

210-436-3135

210-436-3506

210-436-3607

210-436-3213

210-436-3330

Campus Directory and Dates to Remember

StMU Residence Life Housing Brochure 2015-2016

Documents

Transcript of StMU Residence Life Housing Brochure 2015-2016