Alumni Association

Background

The Alumni Association was organized in 1893 to promote the general welfare of Brigham Young University. Today it serves more than 330,000 alumni and provides several valuable services and programs for students still at the university.

Membership Prerequisites

All graduates and former students with 24+ credits are considered members of the Alumni Association. There are no dues or membership drives; the association encourages contributions to BYU.

Services to Students

Services to students on the campus include the college-related Student Alumni Relations Committee, BYU Alumni Association Replenishment Grants (for students), meeting facilities in the Alumni House, the commencement checklist for graduates, and operation of the Student Alumni Association.

Services to Alumni

Services to alumni include many on-campus programs during Homecoming and commencement and other times during the year. Alumni have access to bookstore, library, and physical education facilities; they can receive counseling and job placement assistance; and they can get discounts at select BYU events by using a BYU Alumni Membership benefits card, which is available at the Alumni House. Other benefits include life, health, auto, and home insurance programs; access to an alumni directory; BYU and other merchandise on the Web site; and use of the Aspen Grove Family Camp behind Mt. Timpanogos. Graduates also receive the BYU Magazine.

Information

For informatin about these and other benefits, contact the Alumni Association, Alumni House, 133 ALUM, (801) 422-4663 or 1-800-437-4663, or visit the alumni Web site at alumni.byu.edu/.

Bookstore

3982 WSC, Provo, UT 84602-7904
Information: (801) 378-5637 (hours, information, sales promotions)
Receptionist: (801) 422-2552
Fax: (801) 422-0061
E-mail: bookstore@byu.edu
Internet: www.byubookstore.com

The BYU Bookstore is owned and operated by Brigham Young University and is a retail business with responsibilities unique to the university and its worldwide campus. The main purpose of the Bookstore is to provide course materials to students. In addition, at the end of each semester the Bookstore buys back used textbooks needed on campus for the following semester.

Bookstore Hours

Monday–Friday	7:50 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.
Saturday	10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Twilight Zone Convenience Store Hours

Monday and Friday	7:30 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Tuesday–Thursday	7:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
Saturday	9:30 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Campus Life

University Accessibility Center

1520 WSC
(801) 422-2767
Video phone: (801) 422-4472
Fax: (801) 422-0174
E-mail: uac@byu.edu
Internet: http://www.byu.edu/uac

The purpose of this office is to assure that students with disabilities are provided access to university programs. A variety of services and extensive information is available.

Women’s Services and Resources

1520 WSC
(801) 422-4877

Women’s Services and Resources is a comprehensive support and referral source for all women on the BYU campus. Individual help in utilizing needed services and programs sponsored by the WSR, campus departments, and community agencies is furnished. Specific information and support is provided for nontraditional students.

Campus Visits

Students desiring to visit campus are encouraged to schedule a tour through the Office of School Relations—Campus Visits, Visitors Center (VCTR), (801) 422-4431. Tours are tailored to the individual student’s needs, and appointments with advisement centers can be arranged as requested. Please schedule tours at least two weeks prior to your campus visit.

Comprehensive Clinic

Judy Norman, Director
239 TLRB,
(801) 422-3628

The Comprehensive Clinic is a training and research center that houses several of the clinical training programs of the university. These include clinical psychology, marriage and family therapy, social work, and speech-language pathology. Available to community people and BYU families, services of the Comprehensive Clinic include:

1.	Counseling for depression, anxiety, low self-esteem, strong fears, marital discord, divorce adjustment, child behavior and family problems, premarital concerns, and sexual dysfunction.
2.	Speech disorders and voice disorders.
3.	Evaluation of hearing loss, adequacy of hearing aids, and physical health status.

Computers

Students who are considering the purchase of a personal computer should note the following information:

Counseling and Career Center

Ronald K. Chapman, Director
2510 WSC
Telephone: (801) 422-6291
Fax: (801) 422-0175
E-mail: counseling_career@byu.edu
Web URL: www.byu.edu/ccc/

The Counseling and Career Center, a department of Student Life, supports Brigham Young University’s mission to help students realize their full potential. It is recognized that reaching such potential involves growth and development in emotional, spiritual, social, and physical areas as well as in the intellectual area. As students experience the challenge of a university education, they often encounter problems in one or more of these areas that can disrupt happiness and progress in school. Professionally trained staff at the Counseling and Career Center offers students a variety of advising, career, and counseling services to help solve such problems when they occur.

Advising Services

The Counseling and Career Center offers advisement services to students who need help becoming a successful student, choosing a major or career, or considering options for graduate school. Services include the following: (1) general academic advisement, (2) academic standing advisement for students on academic warning, probation, or suspension, (3) advisement on study and learning skills, (4) advisement on choosing a major or a career, (5) financial advisement, (6) residence life advisement, (7) prelaw or graduate school advisement, and (8) workshops on career and learning skills.

Academic Support

2500 WSC
(801) 422-2723
E-mail: academic_support@byu.edu.
Web URL: www.byu.edu/stlife/cdc/academic/

Academic counseling is available for students who are experiencing difficulty with their studies. This counseling includes help in working through and overcoming obstacles to successful academic performance. Information about the university’s academic standards, a student’s academic standing, or help with learning problems is available at this office as well. (See also Academic Standards in the front of this catalog.)

University Advisement Center

2500 WSC
(801) 422-3826
E-mail: university_advisement@byu.edu
Web URL: www.byu.edu/ccc/uac/

The University Advisement Center provides academic advising and career counseling to students seeking information on how to choose majors or careers. Services include: general academic advisement, advisement on how to choose a major or career, graduate school advisement, career interest testing, financial counseling, residence life counseling, and information andd referral to appropriate university resources. The center serves as the college advisement center for open major students, but all students are welcome to use its services and resources for assistance in making informed and appropriate decisions about majors or careers. Advisement to special populations, including Summer Visiting Students, international students, and students in transition, is also provided.

Prelaw Advisement

3234 WSC
(801) 422-2318
E-mail: prelaw@byu.edu
Web URL: http://www.byu.edu/ccc/prelaw/

The Prelaw Advisement Center has an advisor and staff available to help students (1) choose a major and academic courses, (2) create a study program for the LSAT, (3) provide data about law schools and the student's likelihood of acceptance, (4) teach research skills for the law school application process, (5) find opportunities to serve in law-related community service settings, (6) meet legal professionals and other law school candidates, and (7) provide debt- and career-management skills training. Each year the center also sponsors a law school fair during fall semester and a financial aid conference during winter semester.

Workshops

2590 WSC
(801) 422-2689
E-mail: workshops@byu.edu
Web URL: http://www.byu.edu/ccc/clic/workshops.php

Fifty-minute workshops are offered each day that BYU classes are in session. The workshops are designed to assist students with personal development, study skills, and career decision making. Topics such as time management, communication, graduate school exploration, choosing a major, testing preparation, listening and note taking are covered. Printed self-help materials used in the workshops are also available.

Courses for Credit

2500 WSC
422-4007
Web URL: http://www.byu.edu/stlife/cdc/stdev/courses.php

Students in various areas of student development can receive credit for courses dealing with college study skills, life planning and decision making, career exploration, and job seeking listed under Student Development (StDev) in the class schedule. See also the Student Development section of this catalog for course numbers and descriptions.

Career Services

The Counseling and Career Center offers a variety of career services, to students who are just arriving on campus, to those who are graduating and moving on to employment or advanced education, and to alumni. Services include: (1) help with choosing a major and bringing focus to a career direction, (2) access to a variety of career courses, information materials, and tools, (3) assistance for career self-assessment, (4) support for understanding and developing marketable skills, (5) resources and tools for gaining helpful experiences to become more qualified for internships, employment, or advanced education, (6) instruction in job preparation and search skills, and (7) facilitating on-campus interviewing for internships and full-time jobs.

Career Counseling

2500 WSC
(801) 422-3826
E-mail: university_advisement@byu.edu
Web URL: http://www.byu.edu/ccc/uac/

Career counseling is offered to all students who need help choosing a career direction. Students can meet with a university advisor who can assist with career assessment and exploration, information-gathering strategies, and decision-making needs.

Career and Learning Information Center

2590 WSC
(801) 422-2689
E-Mail: clic@byu.edu
Web URL: http://www.byu.edu/ccc/clic

The Career and Learning Information Center (CLIC) is a resource area designed to assist students with a variety of career and/or learning concerns. Printed and electronic resources, personnel, and workshops are available to help students make informed decisions about majors, careers, and graduate school options. In addition, the CLIC offers workshops, materials, and assistance to students who desire to improve their learning skills so that they can be more successful academically.

Testing Services

2590 WSC
(801) 422-2689
E-mail: careertests@byu.edu
Web URL: http://www.byu.edu/ccc/testing

Printed and electronic inventories are available to assess career interests, abilities, and values so that students can more accurately determine suitable career options for themselves. After completing an inventory a student will meet with an advisor who will interpret the results and guide the student toward additional resources so that they can research careers. Although modest fees are charged for most tests, there are no-fee assessments available.

Job Search Assistance

2410 WSC
(801) 422-3000
Fax: (801) 422-3444
Web URL: http://www.byu.edu/stlife/cdc/placement/advising.php

Job Search Assistance assists BYU students and alumni from all colleges, departments, majors, and class standings with job and internship preparation and searches. Students who register at http://byu.erecruiting.com gain access to such services as advisement on job and internship search strategies, on-campus student interviews with recruiters, and information about specific job and internship opportunities submitted by employers from business, education, and government. A system (eRecruiting.com) is available that allows students to register, research employers, search job postings, submit résumés to employers, schedule interviews, and check interview schedules.

Counseling Services

The clinical counseling area offers treatment or referral for developmental, emotional, or interpersonal difficulties that arise during the educational process. Counseling services are oriented toward short-term interventions designed to help students develop self-reliance and succeed in their role as students. Counseling is available for a broad range of emotional concerns, including depression, anxiety, eating disorders, interpersonal challenges, sexual addictions, sexual assault or abuse issues, and gender identity issues, among others.

Counseling Services

1500 WSC
(801) 422-3035
Fax: (801) 422-0173
Web URL: http://www.byu.edu/ccc/counseling/

Eligibility: Full-time and 3/4 time matriculated students at the BYU Provo campus are eligible to receive counseling services provided by professional counselors and counselors in training, who operate within established limits of confidentiality. Without written permission from the student, personal information is not released to any third party. Services include individual, couples, and group counseling as well as psychiatric consultation for clients of the center. Individual and group counseling services are oriented toward short-term intervention to help students surmount obstacles to a successful academic experience.

Stress Management/Biofeedback Lab

1582 WSC
(801) 422-7261
Web URL: http://www.byu.edu/ccc/counseling/streslab.php

The Stress Management Lab is available to full-time students desiring to improve their skills in dealing with stress in their academic and personal lives. Audio tapes, printed materials, consultations with a stress-management specialist, and biofeedback training, which increases the ability to relax and reduce tension in the body with the aid of electronic instruments, are all available. Lab resources are tailored to individual concerns, and students are encouraged to visit the lab about four weeks to give their training a chance to work. Those desiring help beyond the skill training available in the lab can sign up for time with a professional counselor.

Dining Services

Dean A. Wright, Director
180 SASB
(801) 422-4935
E-mail: dining@byu.edu
Internet: www.byu.edu/dining/

BYU Dining Services is nationally recognized as a leader in collegiate food service programs, serving an average of 30,000 meals daily. Options range from full-service dining to grab-and-go meals. The new Legends Grille, located in the Student Athletic Center, features a wide range of fresh, healthy choices served in a sports setting that features eleven plasma-screen TVs. The Skyroom Restaurant, on the sixth floor of the WSC, offers full-service dining weekdays for lunch plus on-campus delivery. The Cougareat Food Court, on the main level of the WSC, includes choices such as Taco Bell, Pizza Hut, Teriyaki Stix, and Subway in addition to grill items, salad and soup, Italian selections, grab-and-go, pastries, and sweets. The Museum Café, in the Museum of Art, features specialty sandwiches, soups, desserts, and beverages. The Marketplace Café in the atrium of the Tanner Building provides an old world marketplace and café featuring custom-made salads, a panini grill, and much more. The Morris Center and Cannon Center cafeterias are located at Deseret Towers and Helaman Halls, respectively, and provide students and guests buffet-style all-you-care-to-eat selections for every meal. Menus and hours for each area are posted on the Web. The Creamery, a dairy outlet and convenience store; the Creamery on Ninth, a full-service grocery with a 1950s-style ice cream counter and grill; and Take-Out Catering, a carry-out service for all food products produced at BYU, are located at the northeast corner of campus. BYU Catering can provide refreshments for a small group or a complete meal for thousands. Tomassito’s Pizza is also available for free delivery campuswide.

Equal Opportunity Office

Peg Schmidt, EEO Manager and 504 Coordinator
D-282 ASB
(801) 422-5895; 24-hour contact number: 367-5689

Brigham Young University does not allow unlawful discrimination based on race, color, national origin, religion, sex, age, veteran status, pregnancy, or disability in the academic or employment setting. This includes unlawful sexual harassment, which is a violation of university standards as well as state and federal laws, and may be considered grounds for discipline. Persons who believe they have been unlawfully discriminated against or unlawfully sexually harassed should contact the Equal Opportunity Office. Training on Title VII and Title IX issues is available by calling 422-3863.

First-Year Experience Office

R. Steven Turley, Associate Dean
185 TMCB
(801) 422-4243
E-mail: frorientation@byu.edu

The First-Year Experience Office is charged with coordinating all university efforts that have an impact on new students. In support of the mission of undergraduate education, the First-Year Experience Office has the primary purpose of coordinating and strengthening programs aimed at students during their first year at the university. To improve these experiences the office collects data, reviews literature, examines current and proposed programs, and collaborates with other units. Major initiatives at present are Freshman Academy, leadership of New Student Orientation (a collaborative effort of several campus units), and developing a first-year seminar.

Office of Information Technology

Kelly J. Flanagan, Information Technology Vice President and CIO
C-366 ASB
(801) 422-3142

Kelly C. McDonald, Assistant Information Technology Vice President
246 MB
(801) 422-5025

The Office of Information Technology offers a variety of products, services, and support to meet the technology needs of the campus community. Following are a few examples:

• Route Y: AIM, Post Office, Blackboard, tuition billing and payment, Testing Services, scholarship application, the Student Handbook, and the BYU Telephone Directory are some of the numerous campus applications available to students.
• Network Access: Computer labs, offices, resident halls, and public ports receive high-speed access to BYU’s network, e-mail, and the Internet.
• Computer Labs: Open computer labs are available with basic applications such as MS Office, an Internet browser, and printers.
• Computer Rental: Refurbished computers preloaded with software are available for student rental.
• Media Equipment Delivery: Students needing equipment, such as VCRs, video projectors, etc., for classroom presentations may place orders through their class instructor.

For more information about the above products or other Office of Information Technology products, see our Web site at http://it.byu.edu, or call (801) 378-4000.

Multicultural Student Services

1320 WSC
(801) 422-3065
Internet: http://www.byu.edu/multicultural

Office Management

Lisa M. Muranaka, Director
Renee Chukwurah, Office Manager

Multicultural Student Services Staff

Sam Brown, Counselor
Lucky Fonoimoana, Counselor
Ann Marie Lambert, Counselor
Cristiano Ruy, Counselor
Lynette Simmons, Counselor
LaVay Talk, Counselor

Office Mission

Multicultural Student Services is a unique team of multicultural specialists who value the total development of the multicultural student within the aims of a BYU education. The staff seeks to develop a BYU environment of “fellow citizenry” where multiculturalism can flourish: “Ye are no more strangers and foreigners, but fellowcitizens” (Ephesians 2:19).

Services Available to Students

Multicultural Counseling

Multicultural Student Services is an available support system that helps multicultural students to be successful in the university community. Counselors take advantage of every opportunity to assist the students and help them discover resources on campus that will further their academic, social, and spiritual success and help them work toward graduation.

Multicultural Scholarships

Students interested in applying for scholarships must be admitted to the university. Applications are available on the Web at http://saas.byu.edu/admissions. A scholarship application must be completed at http://saas.byu.edu/dept_scholarships/application using the comprehensive application form. Prospective students should apply for admission and scholarships simultaneously.

Career Training

The development of employment skills that enhance or promote increased academic proficiency is highly valued by the MSS Office. Career training is designed to provide this cocurricular development opportunity for students.

On-Campus Education

Multicultural diversity contributes positively to the development of students, staff, faculty, and the community. We value students for what they bring culturally to campus. Special programs are designed to awaken students to a sense of value and self-worth, provide leadership-training opportunities, educate and inform BYU students and the community, and promote inclusion.

Publications

Students report on campus interests, activities, and issues in the Eagle’s Eye, a multicultural student magazine published three times a year. The publication has a national circulation list that includes alumni, universities, businesses, and a wide range of minority organizations.

Recruitment

Brigham Young University values diversity and seeks to enrich the campus environment with students from diverse cultural backgrounds. The MSS Office actively recruits multicultural students who are spiritually, academically, socially, and culturally prepared to enjoy and contribute to the campus community. In coordinating with the Admissions Office and the Office of High School and College Relations, the MSS Office encourages prospective multicultural students to prepare for and seek opportunities in higher education.

Preprofessional Programs

Students can complete preprofessional study at BYU before professional academic training here or elsewhere. There are no majors at the university in these preprofessional areas because professional schools generally make no specification of majors. Students may major in any department but are encouraged to select majors and related preprofessional studies as outlined below.

Architecture

Kevin Burr, Advisor
230 SNLB
(801) 422-2023

Prearchitecture students have several options, depending on the intended future architectural degree. One approach is to study only a year or two at BYU before transferring to another institution to pursue an accredited bachelor or architecture degree. In these instances, students should plan their period of study at BYU to include, as nearly as possible, course work that will transfer directly into the future architecture program.

Dentistry

Don Bloxham, Advisor
380 WIDB
(801) 422-3044

The acceptance rate of BYU applicants to dental school has always been considerably above the national average (2003 acceptance: national, 58 percent; BYU, 86 percent).

Law

Catherine Bramble, Prelaw Advisor
3234 WSC
(801) 422-2318

The study of law prepares a student to work in a variety of settings from traditional legal practice to nontraditional legal work in such areas as government or business. To be admitted to law school a student must have a bachelor's degree, take the LSAT, and complete the admissions process during fall of their senior year.

Management

Ned C. Hill, Dean
730 TNRB
(801) 422-4122

Advisors:
MAcc Program Director, Kevin Stocks, 540 TNRB, (801) 422-4613
MBA Program Director, James D. Stice, 640 TNRB, (801) 422-2455
MISM Program Director, Marshall Romney, 510A TNRB, (801) 422-5704
MPA Program Director, Gary C. Cornia, 760 TNRB, (801) 422-6822

The programs in the Marriott School of Management are designed to prepare qualified students for rewarding careers in management and administration. Classes and study group activities stress the acquisition of professional managerial and leadership attributes that will enable students to obtain work in public, private, and not-for-profit organizations. High ethical values and behavior are emphasized.

Medicine

Don Bloxham, Advisor
380 WIDB
(801) 422-3044

Students who wish to enter medical school should plan to graduate with a major that reflects interests and allows for an alternate career if not accepted. Any major can serve as a premedical major. Come to 380 WIDB for help. Participation in the very active Premedical Club will also be beneficial.

Veterinary Medicine

Beverly L. Roeder, Advisor
386 WIDB
(801) 422-6873

Competition for freshman class spaces in veterinary school is keen, and students should expect to achieve above a 3.5 GPA. Many successful applicants have completed the bachelor’s degree. Because course requirements differ with individual veterinary schools, students should familiarize themselves with entrance requirements for the schools to which they will apply.

Dental Hygiene, Optometry, Pharmacy, Physician Assistant, and Podiatry

Don Bloxham, Advisor
380 WIDB
(801) 422-3044

Students who are interested in the above health professions may receive help in planning preprofessional course work and applying to the appropriate professional and graduate schools. Information is available in the Health Professions Advisement Office.

Risk Management and Safety

Glenn Johns, Managing Director
TOMH
(801) 422-4468

The Risk Management and Safety Department seeks to find and eliminate or reduce risks associated with the operation of the university, its programs, activities, and other endeavors. Risk Management and Safety consults with individuals and departments to eliminate risks and procures insurance as necessary.

Services for Single Parents

“The Resource Book for Successful Single Parent Students” is available at the Women’s Services and Resources Office (1520 WSC). Individuals interested in networking with other single parents on campus can contact the Single Parents Association through LaNae Valentine at (801) 422-4877.

Signature Card

100 SASB
(801) 422-3866
E-mail: signature_card@byu.edu
Internet: http://www.byu.edu/stlife/sas/sc/

The Signature Card is a debit account, utilizing the university ID card. Nearly all retail outlets on campus accept the Signature Card, including Dining Services, vending machines, the Bookstore, WSC retail operations, copy centers, designated copy machines, ticket offices, and computer labs. Deposits, account monitoring, and balance inquiries may be made through RouteY by selecting the Signature Card and Meal Plans icon. Deposits may also be made at Student Financial Services and at most locations displaying the Signature Card logo.

Billing and Customer’s Rights

This notice contains important information about the cardholder’s rights and Student Auxiliary Services’ (SAS) responsibilities under the Federal Electronic Funds Transfer Act. To preserve the rights under this act the cardholder must notify SAS of any clerk, billing, or statement error within sixty days of the date when the error appeared on the cardholder’s statement. The cardholder may contact SAS in writing at any time or call/visit the SAS office during regular office hours from 8:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, (801) 422-3866, SAS Registry Office, 100 SASB, Provo UT, 84602.

Signature Card ID Center

Ann Carter
2310 WSC
(801) 422-3866

Hours:	Monday–Friday	7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.
	Saturday	8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

The Signature Card ID Center provides BYU photo identification cards. In addition to identification on campus, these cards may be used for library services, building access, Signature Card debit accounts, and meal plans. Students desiring a new ID card should bring a form of photo identification. There is no fee for the initial card. Dress and grooming standards as outlined by the university must be observed to obtain a card. Please see our Web site, www.byu.edu/idcenter, for more information.

Wilkinson Student Center

Dean of Students
3500 WSC
(801) 422-4771

The Wilkinson Student Center is the community center of Brigham Young University. With a primary focus on student services, it enriches the quality of university community life for faculty, staff, alumni, and guests. The WSC houses organizations that enhance student development and personal growth, and it provides a place for building character, strengthening spirit, and enlarging intellect, which lead students to lifelong learning and service. It also provides essential services and conveniences for members of the university community and creates an environment for formal and informal social interaction. The Wilkinson Student Center celebrates traditions, fosters the “Spirit of the Y,” and cultivates an enduring sense of belonging to the university. Under the direction of the dean of students, the center offers a variety of programs, activities, services, and facilities that, when taken together, bless and strengthen lives.

First Floor

Businesses: Cougar Creations (1010) (copy center), Barbershop (1030), Campus Craft and Floral (1021), Games Center (1171), Outdoors Unlimited (1151) (rental, sales, repairs, and programs), and the Post Office (1131).

Services: Computer Lab (1111), Multicultural Student Services (1320), International Office (1351), Women’s Services and Resources (1520), University Accessibility Center, Counseling and Career Center (1500–1520), custodial offices and supply area (1086), Lost and Found (1086), and EMT’s office. Two lounges and a vending area are also on this floor.

Second Floor

Businesses: Jamba Juice (2040), and the Cougareat.

Services: Memorial Hall, Varsity Theatre (2030), Signature Card and ID Center (2310), Information Center, Dining Services, and Off-Campus Housing (2170), Student Employment Offices (2024), the Center for Service and Learning main office (2010), and the Involvement Center (2330). Counseling and Career Center includes: Job Search Assistance (2410), University Advisement and Academic Support (2500), and Career and Learning Information (2590).

Rooms Available to Schedule Through Campus Scheduling: The Terrace, Garden Court, east and main ballrooms, east lounge, 2142, and 2152.

Third Floor

Services: Dean of Students Office (3500), Student Leadership Offices (3400), Campus Scheduling Business Support (3326), Guest Services (3326B), Prelaw Advisement (3224), and Catering Offices (3243 and 3245).

Rooms Available to Rent Through Campus Scheduling: Rooms 3211 to 3290 (and 3380). (Note: Rooms 3260 to 3264 are entrances to the President’s Room and are not available for rent.)

Fourth Floor

Services: Faculty Center (4450) Honor Code Office (4440), and Center for Conflict Resolution (4412).

Fifth Floor

Services: NEWSNET (student media organization), Daily Universe (BYU’s student newspaper), and KBYU News.

Sixth Floor

Businesses: Skyroom Restaurant.

WSC Information Center

Main Floor WSC
(801) 422-4313

The WSC Information Center answers questions for hundreds of people each day. It has current pamphlets, directories, catalogs, class schedules, bus schedules, and other informational packets. Fall/Winter hours are Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Spring/Summer hours are Monday through Friday from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. It also serves as an outlet for ticket sales for various campus activities.

BYU Lost and Found

First Floor, WSC
(801) 422-3024

The BYU Lost and Found serves both those who have lost items of value and those who find them. The university strongly urges students and others to put their names and other personal information on their possessions and encourages everybody to turn found items in to the Lost and Found immediately.

BYU Student Service Association (BYUSA)

Third Floor, WSC
(801) 422-3901

The mission of the BYU Student Service Association is to strengthen students in their social relationships, civic duty, and service to humankind. Through student leadership the university community works together to achieve our goal that all who “enter to learn” will be prepared by training and experience to “go forth to serve.” BYUSA houses the Student Advisory Council, which serves as a resource to the university administration regarding students’ concerns.

Guest Services

Third Floor, WSC
(801) 422-5672

The mission of Guest Services is to provide customer service at dances and events being held in the Wilkinson Student Center. This includes building and customer safety and liability. The Guest Service staff includes the after-hours building coordinators, events staff, and student assistants. Responsibilities for each area include safety, dress and grooming standards, crowd control, admission, ticket sales, hosting VIPs, and shuttle transportation.

Employment Services

Student Employment Office

2024 WSC
(801) 422-3561
E-mail: student_hire@byu.edu

The Student Employment Office is located on the main floor of the Wilkinson Student Center. Its primary purpose is to assist students in finding jobs on campus.

4:00 a.m.–8:00 a.m.
8:00 a.m.–Noon
9:00 a.m.–1:00 p.m.
1:00 p.m.–5:00 p.m.

Student Health Center

2300 SHC,
(801) 378-2771

Rulon J. Barlow, Administrative Director
Robert P. Romney, M.D., Medical Director
Gary B. Brimley, Assistant Director

Student health services are available at the Student Health Center for all students, spouses, and dependents of students at rates lower than those the community offers. Any student may receive services at the Health Center regardless of his or her insurance policy, although students can receive health care at an even greater discount by utilizing the student health insurance plan. The Student Health Center is not a Medicare, Medicaid, or TriCare/Champus provider.

University Police, Parking, Traffic, and Security

The University Police Department is established for the benefit and protection of students, faculty, and staff. The department’s state-certified police officers are entrusted with enforcing laws. Student security, traffic, and parking control employees are also utilized by the university to enforce campus rules and regulations.

Automobile Registration

The Parking and Traffic Office hours are from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday. To obtain a parking permit, the following must be presented:

1.	Current state vehicle registration certificate
2.	Proof of emissions compliance. Vehicles registered in areas that do not have an emissions program meeting Utah County requirements will need to pass an emissions test. Contact the Traffic Office if you are unsure about your emissions requirements, (801) 422-3906.
3.	The appropriate fee
4.	University identification card

Parking Permits

Zone G

Graduate students (valid in G and Y lots). . . . . . . . . . . . .$80

Zone Y

Students living off campus (valid in Y lots) . . . . . . . . . . .$60

Note: Those living in family or foreign language housing are required to display a Y permit designated for those areas.

Zone Y/C

Student motorcycle
(valid in student motorcycle areas). . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$15

Zone C

On-campus single housing (valid in C lots) . . . . . . . . . .$60

Bicycle Registration

All bicycles operated or parked on campus must be licensed with a Utah County municipality. Provo city licenses are available at the Traffic Office for a fee of $1.

Other Regulations and Information

Owners/operators of motor vehicles operated in Utah County should be prepared to pass Utah County Vehicle Emissions Inspection Maintenance requirements.

Parking and traffic violation fines . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$5–$300
Appeals must be made within fourteen calendar days of the citation issue date. Otherwise the opportunity to appeal is forfeited. Individuals receiving seven or more citations in a twelve-month period (whether paid or unpaid) will have their driving and parking privileges revoked.

Veterans Support

A-41 ASB
(801) 422-2768
E-mail: veterans@byu.edu

The Veterans Support Office certifies the enrollment of eligible veterans or their dependents for educational benefits from the U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs (VA). Information and help in applying for these benefits are available from this office.