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BOILERMAKER COUNTRY 20
15-20
16
YOUR GUIDE TO OFF-CAMPUS HOUSING & LIVING
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WELCOME TO THE COMMUNITY!We encourage you to familiarize yourself with the area and everything it has to off er.
Th is guide is fi lled with a wide variety of local and campus resources. We hope you will utilize these resources to become an educated and engaged participant in the community. Th is guide will help you:
ä Understand your rights and responsibilities as a tenant and a neighbor. ä Review the policies and guidelines that have been established to
ease your transition into off -campus living.ä Recognize the safety and security resources available to you.ä Learn tips benefi cial to having a successful rental experience.
Th rough collaboration and partnership, Purdue and West Lafayette are dedicated to providing you with services that create a clean, comfortable and safe living environment.
We hope you have a great year.
Beth McCuskeyVice Provost for Student Life Purdue University
John DennisMayor City of West Lafayette
WELC
OME
John CoxChief of Police Purdue University
Jason DombkowskiChief of Police City of West Lafayette
2 UNDERSTANDING YOUR LEASE Why You Need Renters Insurance What Is a Security Deposit? Know Your Rights and Responsibilities
4 HOW TO BE A GOOD NEIGHBOR6 CODES YOU NEED TO KNOW The Guide to Parking and Trash How Are Code Violations Enforced?9 Make Sure Your Place Is Inspected How Many Roommates Is too Many? Keep Your Property In Shape
10 ALCOHOL LAWS YOU SHOULD KNOW12 What Happens when You Call for Help Host a Fun and Safe Party
14 GETTING AROUND TOWN Lafayette-West Lafayette Map
INSIDEBOILERMAKER COUNTRY
16 STUDENT CONDUCT Title IX, Purdue and You Counseling and Support Services Common Student Regulations
18 CAMPUS SAFETY Purdue University Police Department Your Campus, Your Safety Emergency Preparedness20 West Lafayette Fire Department Off -Campus Fire Safety Tips23 Purdue University Fire Department Your Fire Safety Checklist
24 NEED HELP? CONTACT US28 PERKS OF LIVING ON CAMPUS University Residences Purdue Memorial Union Let’s Eat
ON BEHALF OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY AND THE CITY OF WEST LAFAYETTE,
2 BOILERMAKER COUNTRY
CHOOSING A PLACE TO LIVEChoosing to live off campus is an exciting step in your college career. But house and apartment hunting isn’t all HGTV cracks it up to be. Th ere are many considerations when determining where to live, and you should take time to consider all of your options, learn about the housing search process and understand the terms of leasing. And remember, when living off campus, you’ll need to pay for living costs such as utilities, cable and Internet service.
You’ll become a dual citizen of both the Purdue and West Lafayette community, and you’ll bear the extra responsibility of meeting the University’s expectations for students and the community’s requirements for its residents. Be a good neighbor. Be conscious of noise levels and parking regulations. Keep the property clean and tidy. But more on that later …
LEASESLeases are legally binding contracts, so you need to be in the know when you sign on the dotted line. Always read the lease carefully because it includes pertinent information regarding the responsibilities of you and your landlord.
Each lease will be diff erent from the next on things such as lease duration, subletting and joint responsibility. Be sure to fi nd a place and a lease that fi ts you best.
Keep in mind that a friend may not be the ideal roommate. Most leases hold you and your roommates jointly responsible, so that distracted friend who keeps forgetting to pay rent may cost you.
And if you love a place but have some concerns about the lease, talk to the landlord. Most leases are open to negotiation prior to signing.
THE LEASING PROCESSGenerally, the leasing process goes something like this…
ä LOOK AROUND. You fi nd a place to live by contacting area landlords and visiting open properties.
ä APPLICATION. Once you have found a place, the landlord will ask you to fi ll out an application and will run a credit check.
ä FOR INTERNATIONAL STUDENTS. Th e landlord may ask for a copy of your I-20 and/or letter of Purdue acceptance.
ä SECURITY DEPOSIT. To hold the apartment, the landlord will likely require a security deposit and sometimes a portion of the rent.
ä SIGN THE LEASE. If all goes well, then it’s time to sign. If you have any questions about the lease, contact Off -Campus Student Services or Student Legal Services before signing.
Welcome home!
UNDERS
TANDING
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E
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WHY YOU NEED RENTERS INSURANCE
Now that you’ve found your new home, it is important to protect it. Purchase renters insurance to protect your belongings in case of theft, fire or other scenarios that could damage them. Most landlords have insurance, which covers the property but not your belongings. Although not always required, renters insurance is relatively inexpensive and is the best way to ensure your belongings are protected, safe and sound. It usually can be purchased through home or car insurance companies.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, contact Off-Campus Student Services at [email protected].
WHAT IS A SECURITY DEPOSIT?A security deposit is money sometimes required by your landlord and held for the duration of your lease. Say you pay a $500 security deposit at the start of the lease. You can get the money back at the termination of your lease, depending on the condition of your place and other possible charges. The landlord may use the deposit to cover any unpaid rent, damages or unpaid utility fees.
How can I ensure that I get my security deposit back?The best way to ensure you get most or all of your security deposit back is to conduct both a move-in and a move-out inspection. Document in writing and with photos the condition of your place when you move in and move out. Be as detailed as possible, because every scratch may count.
Most importantly, return your keys and provide your forwarding address in writing to the landlord on the move-out date. Once your landlord receives your keys and forwarding address, he/she has 45 days to return the security deposit or provide you with a list of charges taken from the deposit.
Take care of your apartment, too. The more damages — with the exception of normal wear and tear — that your apartment or house incurs for the duration of the lease, the less of your deposit money will be returned.
If not provided, rental inspection forms are available through Purdue’s Off-Campus Housing Department.
KNOW YOUR RIGHTS AND RESPONSIBILITIES
What are the tenant’s duties?Welcome to your new role as a tenant.
With this new role comes some new rules. Also, it is your responsibility to notify your landlord of any needed repairs, but you have to be patient and give the landlord a reasonable amount of time to make them. At the end of your lease, your rental unit should be in the same or better condition as when you moved in.
What are the tenant’s rights and/or the landlord’s obligations?
Your landlord is responsible for making sure your rental space is safe, clean and habitable from the day you move in. The landlord also must adhere to the housing codes and provide and maintain electrical, plumbing and other systems as detailed in your lease.
FOR MORE INFORMATION and complete details on tenant and landlord duties, contact the Student Legal Services office at 765-494-7503 or visit the website at www.purdue.edu/sls.
4 BOILERMAKER COUNTRY
HOW TO
BE A GO
OD NE
IGHB
ORLOCAL LAWS AND REGULATIONS
SNOW REMOVALWe can get a lot of snow here, and that can mean a lot of slipping and sliding. Th at’s why snow or ice must be removed from the sidewalk within six hours after daylight and after the snow has stopped falling. Some landlords may take on this responsibility, while others may require you to break out your own shovel. Check with your landlord to be sure.
PATIO FURNITURESometimes, there is nothing that says “college” more than that velvet couch on the porch. But be aware that any furniture on your porch or in your yard must be designed for outdoor use. Contrary to popular belief, upholstered furniture is not permitted for outdoor use.
LAWN CAREIf you are responsible for maintaining your yard, remember: Lawns must be kept at a height below 10 inches. And keep shrubs and trees trimmed and free of dead or dangerous branches.
PETSSure, your pet is cute, but it still has to stay on a leash or within a secure fence while outside. And you are responsible for the removal of pet waste.
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6 BOILERMAKER COUNTRY
CODE
S YOU N
EED TO K
NOWTHE GUIDE TO PARKING AND TRASHTh e West Lafayette Neighborhood Resource Team enforces parking, city code and animal control to keep the community safe and in order. Here are some general guidelines to keep you in line and in the know of the code.
PARKINGYou cannot park your car on any city street for more than 24 hours. Certain areas limit parking to two or three hours, so be sure to check the posted time
limits. Trust us, if you violate the time limit, you will get a ticket. Keep your car off any lawn, even for repairs, and never park on private property.
GARBAGE AND RUBBISH REGULATIONSKeep your property looking clean and free of any trash. Use dumpsters or garbage cans with lids to store your garbage until it is removed. Labeled bins are provided if you wish to drop off recyclable materials at 705 S. River Road.
Keep in mind that appliances such as refrigerators, freezers and air conditioners will not be picked up by the city. You will have to pay and make special arrangements to throw these items away. For more information, contact the Street, Sanitation and Recycling Department at 765-775-5242.
During move-in/move-out periods in August and May, you’ll probably do some cleaning and realize that you have more trash than space. Don’t worry. West Lafayette provides extra trash services during those times.
Free, large trash dumpsters at sites near campus allow you to discard household items and extra trash. Computers, TVs and other electronics must be e-cycled. A van from Goodwill Industries can drive to your home to collect any items you’d like to donate. Th ese eff orts have signifi cantly reduced the amount of trash on streets and in alleys each year.
FOR MORE INFORMATION, visit www.wl.in.gov.
HOW ARE CODE VIOLATIONS ENFORCED?City housing inspectors routinely conduct property inspections, and if you have a nuisance violation, you’ll deal with code enforcement offi cers of the West Lafayette Police Department.
If you violate the code once, an offi cer may just issue a warning. If you receive a warning, it’s time to change the suggested behavior, because if not, non-compliance will result in a $50 Ordinance Violation Bureau ticket. You’ll then either pay the ticket through the Clerk-Treasurer’s Offi ce or pursue the matter in City Court. If you repeat the violation, the fi nes will increase and other actions may ensue. So the best bet is to keep things simple and follow the code the fi rst time around.
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8 BOILERMAKER COUNTRY
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CODE
S YOU N
EED TO K
NOW
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MAKE SURE YOUR PLACE IS INSPECTEDTh e City of West Lafayette has a rental housing inspection program to protect the interests of tenants, property owners and character of the neighborhoods, and to ensure the public health, safety and welfare of all individuals living in the city.
Every rental property must be certifi ed by the city. Rental properties may be inspected annually, every two years or every four years depending upon the location and the use of the property. But don’t worry. For the most part, this won’t be your problem because the property owner is ultimately responsible for compliance with the code.
However, you will have to tend to the cleanliness of your place and yard if your lease requires it.
FOR MORE INFORMATION on the inspection and certifi cation of rental housing regulations, go to Chapter 117 of the West Lafayette City Code.
HOW MANY ROOMMATES IS TOO MANY?OCCUPANCY LIMITATIONS (Chapter 102 Section 1-10-2: Defi nitions) West Lafayette’s New Unifi ed Zoning Ordinance of Tippecanoe County (NUZO) outlines occupancy limits specifi c to certain areas. Simply put, that means residential areas have limits on how many people can occupy a single house or apartment. So if you planned on packing a house full with as many people as possible, think again.
Questions on specifi c properties should be directed to the Code Enforcement Department at 765-775-5160.
KEEP YOUR PROPERTY IN SHAPE Th e Housing-Property Maintenance Code establishes standards that pertain to the safety and appearance of your property. Th e code covers things such as exterior property, interior structure, electrical systems, fi re safety, space requirements, sanitary conditions and more.
Again, maintaining most of this will be in the hands of your landlord. But as a tenant, it’s important to know the code and do what you can to maintain your property in line with it. Th e role you play in keeping your property to code can fl uctuate depending on your lease. Remember, you are always personally responsible for the cleanliness of your individual unit.
FOR MORE INFORMATION on housing inspection and certifi cation, contact the West Lafayette Department of Development at 765-775-5160.
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10 BOILERMAKER COUNTRY
As a Purdue student, you are responsible for following local, state and federal laws regarding alcohol. Th e following information about the Indiana law is current as of publication and not intended to substitute for legal advice. Th is is not a complete listing of Indiana alcohol laws, but rather, some that may be more relevant to you.
ALCO
HOL L
AWS Y
OU SHOU
LD KNOW
INDIANA ALCOHOL LAWS
CLASS B MISDEMEANORS (imprisonment for up to 180 days and a fi ne of up to $1,000)
ä Being in a public place or a place of public resort in a state of intoxication caused by the person’s use of alcohol or a controlled substance.
ä Knowingly, recklessly or intentionally furnishing alcohol to a minor (for the fi rst off ense).
ä Renting, providing or arranging a place for minors to consume alcohol (also known as the “Social Host Law”).
CLASS C MISDEMEANORS (imprisonment for up to 60 days and a fi ne of up to $500)
ä Illegal possession of alcohol by a person younger than 21 years of age who knowingly: 1) possesses an alcoholic beverage; 2) consumes it; 3) transports it on a public highway when not accompanied by a parent or legal guardian.
ä To sell, barter, exchange, provide or furnish an alcoholic beverage to a minor.
ä A person younger than 21 years of age present in a tavern, bar or other public place where alcoholic beverages are served. A minor’s license also may be revoked for up to one year.
ä Use of falsifi ed documents, such as a fake ID.
CLASS C INFRACTION (fi ne of up to $500 and loss of minor’s driver’s license)
ä Misrepresentation of age for the purpose of purchasing alcoholic beverages.
ä A person under age 21 with a blood alcohol content (BAC) of 0.02 to 0.07 who operates a vehicle. In addition, the license may be suspended for up to one year.
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12 BOILERMAKER COUNTRY
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU CALL FOR HELPPURDUE MEDICAL AMNESTY POLICYIn cases of student intoxication and/or alcohol poisoning that happen on Purdue’s campus, on the premises of a Recognized Student Organization (RSO) or at a function sponsored by an RSO, the intoxicated student, as well as the student(s) seeking medical attention for the intoxicated student, will be exempt from disciplinary sanctions related to alcohol consumption.
In circumstances involving an RSO, the willingness of the members involved in seeking medical assistance for the intoxicated person will be viewed as a mitigating factor in the review process for any possible violations.
INDIANA LIFELINE LAW Th e Indiana Lifeline Law provides that a person is immune from arrest or prosecution for certain alcohol off enses due to the person:
ä reporting a medical emergency;
ä being the victim of a sex off ense; or
ä witnessing and reporting what the person believes to be a crime.
It also establishes a mitigating circumstance for the sentencing of a person convicted of a controlled-substance off ense if the person’s arrest or prosecution was facilitated in part because the person requested emergency medical assistance for an individual in need of medical assistance due to the use of alcohol or a controlled substance.
Th e Indiana Lifeline Law allows a court to defer entering a judgment of conviction for an individual arrested for an alcohol off ense if the individual was arrested after a report that the person needed medical assistance because of the use of alcohol if certain conditions are met.
BOTTOM LINE: Make the call! Step in to help!
HOST A
FUN AND SAFE PARTYREMEMBER, IT’S ILLEGAL TO:ä Sell alcohol, or charge for cups, cover
or music without a liquor license.
ä Provide a place for minors to consume
alcohol (“Social Host Law”).
PARTY TIPSä Have your own sober security.ä Keep it small and contained.ä Let your neighbors know.ä Don’t let intoxicated people drive.ä Keep illegal drugs out.
In cases of student intoxication and/or alcohol In cases of student intoxication and/or alcohol
PURDUE MEDICAL PURDUE MEDICAL PURDUE MEDICAL
WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU WHAT HAPPENS WHEN YOU
PURDUE MEDICAL AMNESTY POLICYAMNESTY POLICY
CALL FOR HELPCALL FOR HELPCALL FOR HELPCALL FOR HELPCALL FOR HELP
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.
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.
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STAD
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.
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MCCORMICK RD.
McCormick Rd.
2ND ST.3RD ST. 3rd St.
WABASH AVE.
WABASH A
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3RD ST.
Lingle Ave.6th St.
4TH ST.
5th St.
6th St.
Russell St.
MacArthur Dr.
Sheetz St.
YEAGER RD .
SALISBURY ST.
Prophet Dr.
SOLDIER’S
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Pret
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North St.
Jefferson St.
Kent Ave.
Kent Ave.
Moreh
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Morehouse Rd.
County Farm Rd. N. SALISBURY ST. SALISBURY ST.
Yeager Rd.
University St..
SALISBURY
Memorial
Chauncey
Mall
Klondike Rd.County Road 300 W.
AIRPORT RD.
Jischke Dr.
7th St. 7th St.
8th St.
4TH ST.
Workman Ln.
Elst
on
R
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16th St.
15th St.
14th St.
13th St.Erie St.
13th St.12th St.
20th St.
17th St.17th St.
15TH ST.
16th St.
19th St. 19th St.
20th St.
20th St.
21st St.21st St.21st St.
21st St.
22nd St.22nd St.
24th St.23rd St.
25th St.26th St.
14th St.
11th St.10th St.
31st St.30th St.29th St.
28th St.27th St.
26th St.26th St.
27th St.
Berkley Rd.
Greenwich Rd.36th St.
FARABEE DR.
Beaumont Dr.
28th St.30th St.
Executive Dr.
Shenandoah Dr.
Fairington Ave.
22ND ST.
Park Ave.
EARL AVE.EARL AVE.
EARL AVE.
Meadow Dr.Foxhall Rd.
Oxford St.Davis Dr.
30th St.
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Julia Ln.
Iroqu
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Sout
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26TH ST.26th St.25th St.24th St.
23rd St.22nd St.21st St.20th St.2oth St.
19th St.19th St.
SummerfieldPotowatomiKickapoo Dr.
Cayuga Tr.
Manitoba Dr.
Whitehall
Windmere Dr.
Commanche Tr.
Lafayette Dr.
27th St.
Hedgewood Dr.
CREASY LN.
Cortland Ave.
29th St.
Prairie Ln.
MelbourneRd.DearbornRd.
Longlois Dr.
GRANT ST.
CarberryDr.
Sacramento Dr.
Huron Rd.
Carlisle Rd.
Delaware Dr.Miami Tr.
Rd.
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15
16 BOILERMAKER COUNTRY
STUDEN
T CON
DUCT
COMMON STUDENT REGULATIONSLiving off campus is a major milestone in your college career. And like any new endeavor, there are some responsibilities to keep in mind for making your transition as smooth as possible.
All Purdue students, whether they live on or off campus, are expected to be familiar with and follow the policies outlined in the Regulations Governing Student Conduct (purdue.edu/studentregulations/student_conduct/regulations.html). Here is a rundown of some of the more common issues for off -campus students:
ä Th e policy on physical abuse speaks to behaviors that place other individuals in danger, regardless of where that behavior takes place or who the individuals may be. Some examples of these behaviors include operating a vehicle while intoxicated, being intoxicated in public, providing alcohol to minors, and engaging in physical confrontations and assaults.
ä Approximately 150 students per year will be disciplined for violations of the University’s policy on illegal drugs and controlled substances. Th is includes being in possession of illegal drugs such as marijuana and Ecstasy, as well as more egregious behavior like selling and distributing illegal drugs. Off -campus students also are urged to guard all prescription medication and to not provide those substances to others.
ä Theft from members of the University community is prohibited. Take inventory and secure your belongings to ensure they won’t be stolen. In addition, be on the alert and report any suspicious behavior or activities in your neighborhood to the Purdue University Police Department and/or the West Lafayette Police Department.
TITLE IX, PURDUE AND YOUPurdue University is committed to providing you with an environment that is free from sexual harassment and assault. If you have experienced sexual assault, relationship violence, sexual harassment or stalking, there are a variety of resources available to you. If you are unsure what to do, purdue.edu/sexual_assault has more detailed information about your options, including getting help from the University, the community and/or law enforcement. You also can call 765-495-HELP (4357) at any time to speak with someone who can help explain your options and connect you with resources.
TITLE IX COORDINATORMonica S. BloomExecutive Director, Offi ce of Institutional EquityYoung Hall, Room 1049 • [email protected]
COUNSELING AND SUPPORT SERVICESCounseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is Purdue’s confi dential counseling center, staff ed by mental health clinicians who specialize in working with college students. It is a confi dential, safe place to go if it could be helpful to talk with a trained professional about any concern you may have. Walk-in services and emergency consultations are available.
CONFIDENTIAL COUNSELINGCounseling and Psychological Services (CAPS)Purdue University Student Health Center (PUSH)Room 246 • 765-494-6995
The following offi ces also are available during regular business hours:ADVOCACY SERVICESAdvocacy and Support CenterOffi ce of the Dean of StudentsSchleman Hall, Room 207 • 765-494-1747
MEDICAL ASSISTANCEPurdue University Student Health Center (PUSH)601 Stadium Mall Drive, Second Floor • 765-494-1700
CONFIDENTIAL CRISIS AND ADVOCACY SERVICES (24/7)Mental Health America (MHA) Crisis Center765-742-0244
LAW ENFORCEMENT (24/7)911 (Emergency)
Other law enforcement contact information can be found in the back of this guide.
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PURDUE UNIVERSITY POLICE DEPARTMENTpurdue.edu/police
Th e University attempts to provide a safe and secure environment for students, staff and visitors. However, it is only possible to maintain safety and security when every student and staff member takes an active part in the eff ort.
Th e Purdue Police Department off ers various programs focusing on crime prevention and detection:
ä Bike patrol.ä Purdue Student Security Patrol.ä Public information.ä Group presentations.ä K-9 program.ä Laptop registration.ä Bicycle registration.ä Citizen’s Police Academy.ä Rape Aggression Defense (RAD).
YOUR CAMPUS, YOUR SAFETY purdue.edu/ehps/police/reports/YourCampus.pdf
Th is publication/PDF is full of important emergency information that every student and staff member should know:
ä To inform students and staff of the University’s more than 200 policies and programs that promote safety and security.
ä To increase awareness by summarizing recent crime data.
ä To suggest ways that students and staff can deter criminal behavior and promote the safety of people and possessions.
ä To satisfy the Higher Education Opportunity Act and the Jeanne Clery Act requirement.
EMERGENCY PREPAREDNESSpurdue.edu/emergency_preparedness
Th e Campus Emergency Preparedness and Planning Offi ce is responsible for the emergency preparedness and planning activities on the Purdue campus. Th e offi ce is tasked with the oversight of the University’s “All-Hazards” Integrated Emergency Management Plan, which will be used in the event of a natural disaster or a human-caused incident that strikes campus.
Purdue is a very safe campus. However, everyone should develop individual plans on how to respond to emergency incidents. Th e “Your Campus, Your Safety” publication and the Emergency Preparedness website are good resources to help you get started.
ä Learn more about Purdue’s emergency preparedness programs.
ä Find out more about the “Emergency Procedures Guide” and the Building Emergency Plan.
ä Locate evacuation and shelter in place information.
ä Review the “Quick Reference Guide.”
ä Learn more about Purdue ALERT, the University’s multilayered emergency warning notifi cation system.
ä Sign up to receive emergency text messages at purdue.edu/securepurdue.
Th e University attempts to provide a safe and
PURDUE UNIVERSITY POLICE POLICE POLICE PURDUE UNIVERSITY POLICE POLICE POLICE POLICE POLICE purdue.edu/police purdue.edu/police
PURDUE UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY
CAMPUS
SAFE
TY
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WEST LAFAYETTE FIRE DEPARTMENT765-775-5175
If you’re a Purdue student living off campus, the West Lafayette Fire Department (WLFD) responds when you dial 911 for a fi re or medical emergency.
Our goal is to keep you safe. So the “Keep Me In and I’ll Get You Out” fi re prevention program was developed as a reminder of the importance of keeping batteries IN your smoke alarms. And that’s why free smoke alarm batteries as well as free smoke alarms are available to any off -campus student who needs them.
Feel free to stop by any of three WLFD fi re stations:ä Station 1 at 300 North Street on campus.
ä Station 2 at 531 W. Navajo St.
ä Station 3 at 1100 W. Kalberer Road.
Th e WLFD is led by Chief Tim Heath, Deputy Chief Tony Schutter, and Assistant Chiefs Jeff Holder, Bob Molter and Ed Spitznagle.
No one thinks an emergency will aff ect him or her. But the truth is, there have been nearly 150 fi re fatalities in off -campus housing since 2000 in this country, two of which occurred here in West Lafayette. And since two-thirds of Purdue students live off campus, it’s imperative that you know about fi re prevention and safety.
Staying safe starts with you. And the West Lafayette Fire Department is ready to help.
MPUS
OFF-CAMPUS FIRE SAFETY TIPSSaving a life can be as easy as A, B, C:
ALARM — A smoke alarm should be installed on every � oor, in every bedroom and sleeping area, in hallways, and at the top of stairwells.
BATTERIES — Batteries should be replaced in ALL of your smoke alarms at the BEGINNING of Fall and Spring semesters.
CHANCE — A working smoke alarm doubles your chance of survival.
Never remove the battery from your smoke alarm unless you are replacing it. The alarm will not work without a battery.
A
B
C
If you’re a Purdue student living off campus, the West Lafayette Fire Department (WLFD) If you’re a Purdue student living off campus, the West Lafayette Fire Department (WLFD)
FIRE FIRE FIRE FIRE 765-775-5175 FIRE 765-775-5175
WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE
765-775-5175 765-775-5175
WEST LAFAYETTE FIRE WEST LAFAYETTE WEST LAFAYETTE FIRE FIRE
CAMPUS
SAFE
TYc
on
tin
ue
d
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PURDUE UNIVERSITY FIRE DEPARTMENTpurdue.edu/fi re
Established in 1963, the Purdue University Fire Department is uniquely trained to respond to many diff erent types of campus emergencies. Th e department consists of an advanced life support (ALS) fi re engine, a 102-foot aerial tower fi re apparatus, two ALS ambulances, a command vehicle, several emergency response trailers and an airport response truck. Each fi re department member holds a State of Indiana certifi cation for fi refi ghter, EMT or paramedic, airport fi refi ghter or hazardous material technician. Th ey also have completed other specialized training.
Th e Campus Fire Safety Right-to-Know Act is now included as part of the reauthorization of the Higher Education Opportunity Act (HEOA) of 2010. Th is allows future and present Purdue parents and students to access fi re and safety information about:
ä On-campus student housing fi re protection systems.
ä Number of campus fi res and causes for each fi re.
ä Number of injuries and deaths related to a fi re.
ä Total amount of property loss caused by a fi re.
ä Number of mandatory supervised fi re drills.
ä On-campus student housing policies and rules for portable electrical appliances, smoking, open fl ames and evacuation procedures.
ä Fire safety education and training programs provided to students, faculty and staff .
Purdue fi re safety statistics and policies can be accessed on the Web by visiting the fi re department’s home page at purdue.edu/fi re or by calling 765-494-6919.
YOUR FIRE SAFETY CHECKLISTCHECK ONE: Safety starts with prevention!
Yes No Does your room have a working smoke detector?
Yes No Does your building have a fi re alarm system?
Yes No Does your building have fi re extinguishers in place?
Yes No Does your building have an automatic sprinkler system?
Yes No Do you have two escape routes? Remember to check the windows to see if they can be opened and are not broken or painted shut.
Yes No Are the hallways and exits free from debris and furniture?
Yes No Are your emergency exits clearly marked and visible?
Yes No Are your electronic devices plugged into an approved ground fault power strip? If possible, keep electronics o� the � oor to avoid danger from water spills or � oods.
Yes No Is your room organized to reduce chances of an electrical overload?
CAMPUS
SAFE
TYc
on
tin
ue
d
24 BOILERMAKER COUNTRY
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NEED HELP?
CONTACT USPOLICEPurdue Police Department 765-494-8221West Lafayette Police Department 765-775-5200Lafayette Police Department 765-807-1200Tippecanoe County Sheri� ’s Department 765-423-9388
FIREPurdue University Fire Department 765-494-6919West Lafayette Fire Department 765-775-5175Lafayette Fire Department 765-807-1600
Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) — Purdue 765-494-6995 Purdue Crisis Line 765-495-4357Purdue O� -Campus Housing 765-496-1841Purdue Student Legal Services 765-494-7503Purdue University Retail Pharmacy 765-494-1374Purdue University Student Health Center (PUSH) 765-494-1700 Dean of Students Advocacy and Support Center — Purdue 765-494-1747O� ce of Rights and Responsibilities — Purdue 765-494-1250Mental Health America (MHA) Crisis Center — Lafayette 765-742-0244West Lafayette Department of Development 765-775-5160
ALL EMERGENCIES
911
This publication was compiled by:O� ce of O� -Campus Student Services • 207 Schleman Hall • 475 Stadium Mall Drive, 47907-2050 • 765-496-1841 • o� [email protected]
Published by Purdue Marketing and Media in conjunction with Campus Publishers, 2465 Central Ave. #203, Boulder, Colorado 80301, 303-544-1198. Volume I, 2015; © 2015. All rights reserved. Material contained herein may not be reproduced without written consent from Purdue University and Campus Publishers. Every attempt has been made for accuracy in the resource material printed in this magazine. If there is an error or omission, or if you would like information regarding this publication, please contact Purdue Marketing and Media at 765-494-2034 or email [email protected]. Purdue University is an equal access/equal opportunity university. ODOS-15-5288
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BUSINESS INDEX
28 BOILERMAKER COUNTRY
UNIVERSITY RESIDENCES:HOME AWAY FROM HOME Th e Purdue University Residences off ers a variety of on-campus housing options — from single/double rooms to suite-style to apartment-style for students hoping to live on campus.
With a total of 16 units housing close to 12,000 students, Purdue has the largest residential life program at a university without a live-in requirement. Here are are just a few of the perks that take University Residences beyond expectations:
ä LIVING/LEARNING AND LEADERSHIP opportunities.ä Award-winning DINING COURTS.ä State-of-the-art LAUNDRY FACILITIES.ä Unique HALL PROGRAMMING.ä RESIDENT ASSISTANTS as fl oor counselors.
University Residences gives students the freedom to experience as much as they can while living in a supportive, structured environment.
And research shows that students who live in University Residences have higher GPAs, are more likely to stay in school and have a better chance of graduating in four years than students who live off campus.
TO LEARN MORE, visit housing.purdue.edu.
PURDUE MEMORIAL UNION: THE CORNERSTONE OF CAMPUSTh e purpose of today’s Purdue Memorial Union, or the Union, diff ers little from the original intent of those who worked so passionately to establish it early in the 20th century. From the start, the Union stood to enrich the quality of life on campus and to build community among our diverse Purdue family. Today, the Union continues to be the central meeting place and hub of campus.
From tasty cafes, coff ee shops and study spaces galore to open lounge areas with couches, the Union captures the essence of what it means to be a Boilermaker. From studying and work to social time and bowling, the Union is a one-stop shop for campus life. Th rough conferences, activities, and meetings, the Union brings together a variety of ideas and bridges campus and personal life.
TO LEARN MORE, visit union.purdue.edu.
RESIDENCES:RESIDENCES:UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY
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Relax, explore, socialize and above all, nourish yourself at one of Purdue University Dining & Catering’s locations. Purdue Dining is committed to student success and, of course, great food. Its mission is to nourish and inspire the Purdue community, which happens daily in the fi ve residential dining courts and 28 markets and restaurants across campus.
Purdue Dining off ers a variety of meal plans to fi t students’ active schedules, and many of the meal plans include Dining Dollars that can be used in all campus locations. More importantly, Purdue Dining provides a variety of cuisine — from global to homestyle — that pleases even the pickiest of palates.
TO LEARN MORE, visit dining.purdue.edu.
LET’S EAT
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