If you have symptoms (fever, cough, shortness of breath) — but do not require emergency medical care — stay home and contact your primary care provider for additional guidance. You can contact Pat Walker Health Center at 479-575-4451 (option 1). DO NOT ENTER A MEDICAL FACILITY WITHOUT CALLING FIRST.

Please review the “What You Need to Know About COVID-19” section on this site for detailed information regarding COVID-19, how its transmitted, symptoms and treatment, prevention and additional resources.

The World Health Organization recommends staying six feet away from a person who is sick. The virus spreads through respiratory droplets when a person coughs or sneezes. 

If you or your roommate are sick — and unable to self-isolate — the use of a mask and additional preventive measures are strongly encouraged.

During times of increased public health concerns, it is important to be informed, prepared and calm. Self-monitoring for flu-like symptoms, social distancing and – if directed by a health care professional – self-isolation is essential to disrupt the transmission of COVID-19.

The best way to prevent infection is to avoid being exposed to this virus and following basic prevention guidelines:

• Keep your hands clean and wash them frequently with soap and water. Carry alcohol-based hand sanitizer and use it when you cannot wash your hands.
• Cough or sneeze into your elbow or sleeve. When you use a tissue, throw it in the trash immediately. Do not use a handkerchief.
• Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth.
• Do not share cups, straws, or anything else you put in your mouth (especially vaping devices).
• Avoid close contact with anyone who is experiencing flu-like symptoms.
• Disinfect surfaces that can be contaminated such as desks, phones, doorknobs, keyboards, etc.
• About to go on vacation? Consider your destination and how you feel about risk. Keep an eye on travel advisories.

Public health officials also are asking anyone experiencing flu-like symptoms to practice social distancing – avoiding group activities or outings - measures to help contain the spread of respiratory illnesses.

All students, faculty and staff should take responsibility for their own health and the health of others. If you have a fever, cough, body aches or other flu-like symptoms, call Pat Walker Health Center at 479-575-4451. Stay out of class and home from work if you feel sick.

For additional preparation, the CDC has a guide for individuals, families and communities on prevention and mitigation of the spread of viruses, including COVID-19.

Screening for COVID-19 is the process in which a health professional determines if a person is at risk for coronavirus infection and further testing is required. Pat Walker Health Center is requiring all visitors to fill out a screening form upon arrival for medical or mental health appointment.

Please contact your primary care provider for further instructions if you feel that you have been exposed and need testing. DO NOT ENTER A MEDICAL FACILITY WITHOUT CALLING FIRST.

Not everyone should be tested for coronavirus, however community screening clinics and hotlines are available:

PAT WALKER HEALTH CENTER:

Students, faculty and staff can should call 479-575-4451 (option 1) to speak with a Triage nurse to determine if screen criteria are met and testing is needed. In addition, Pat Walker Health Center is requiring all visitors to fill out a screening form upon arrival for medical or mental health appointment.

Arkansas Department of Health:

ADH has activated a call center to answer questions from health care providers and the public about the novel coronavirus.

• During normal business hours (8:00 a.m. – 4:30 p.m.), call 1-800-803-7847
• Email CoronaVirus@arkansas.gov.
• For after-hours and urgent calls needing immediate response, call 501-661-2136.

WASHINGTON REGIONAL COVID-19 SCREENING CLINIC:
Washington Regional is operating a COVID-19 Screening Clinic at 3318 N. North Hills Boulevard in Fayetteville. Hours of operation will be 10 am - 10 pm, 7 days per week.

People who suspect they have symptoms of the virus will be evaluated to identify their risk factors, including history of fever and respiratory symptoms. 

Those that screen at risk for Coronavirus infection will have specimens obtained for further testing. They will then be asked to return home for self-quarantine until test results become available, or as instructed by the Arkansas Department of Health.

If patients do not screen at risk and do not need further evaluation, they will be asked to return home and follow up with their primary care provider.

UAMS Online Screening:

This screening is intended for use by adult patients (currently located in Arkansas) who consider themselves to be symptomatic of the Novel Coronavirus. Depending on the screening questions answered, an interactive video consult may be conducted, and/or the appropriate authorities/response teams may be notified.

https://healthnow-elink.uams.edu/users/sign_up

For screenings or questions regarding COVID-19, you can also call the UAMS Health hotline at 1-800-632-4502.

For children, call 1-800-743-3616 to speak with an Arkansas Children’s pediatric nurse. Nursing staff will be available for questions and phone screenings 24 hours a day, seven days a week.

Not everyone should be tested for coronavirus at this time. Individuals who meet the Arkansas Department of Health (ADH) guidelines/criteria will be tested:

• Patients with symptoms of acute respiratory infections who are over the age of 65
• OR patients with chronic medical conditions
• OR on immunosuppressive medications
• OR had close contact within the last 14 days with patients suspected or tested positive for COVID-19
• OR traveled within an affected area within the last 14 days

Please contact your primary care provider for further instructions if you feel that you have been exposed and need testing. DO NOT ENTER A MEDICAL FACILITY WITHOUT CALLING FIRST.

If you had direct contact (within 6 feet for an extended period) with someone who has COVID-19, please contact a health care professional immediately and begin to self-quarantine. The time between exposure to the COVID-19 virus and onset of symptoms is typically 2 to 14 days. 

If you were not in direct contact, you do not need to self-quarantine. If symptoms of fever, significant cough or shortness of breath develop in the 14 days of being in an affected area, call the Pat Walker Health Center or of your local health provider. 

Public health officials are advising against the use of masks for healthy, symptom-free adults. The use of masks is best for those who are experiencing symptoms to avoid spreading the virus to others. In addition, if not used properly, masks may not prevent contracting the virus.

It’s especially important for people who have flu-like symptoms to wear a mask in a health care setting (such as a waiting room) to avoid exposing other people when they cough or sneeze.

The best way to prevent contracting COVID-19 is frequent hand-washing, as well as practicing other key respiratory prevention measures.

Community support is also important. Everyone is encouraged to be respectful if our friends, neighbors or other community members are wearing a mask. It is not safe to assume that they have been exposed to coronavirus or any other illness. Mask use is sometimes customary in certain cultures.

We understand that some community members are concerned and feel over-whelmed. If you would like to talk with someone, support is available to students through Pat Walker Health Center’s Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS). Students can contact CAPS directly at 479-575-5276.

Pat Walker Health Center’s Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) has transitioned services online only through tele-mental health in an effort to adopt social distancing precautions.

CAPS remains committed to ensuring crucial mental health services are available for students when they need them. Students can call 479-575-5276 for tele-mental health services.

Additional mental health resources are also under the “Additional Resources” section above.

COVID-19 & Your Mental Health Resource

Resources for Students

• Pat Walker Health Center
• CAPS • 479-575-5276
• Medical Services • 479-575-4451 • pwhc@uark.edu
• Office of the Dean of Students • 479-575-5004
• International Students & Scholars Office • 479-575-5003 • iss@uark.edu • international students.uark.edu/
• U of A Cares • 479-575-5004 • uofacares.uark.edu

Resources for Faculty/Staff

• Arkansas Employee Assistance Program • 800-542-6021
  https://hr.uark.edu/benefits/other/employee-assistance-program.php

There is currently no vaccine and no specific antiviral medicine to prevent or treat COVID-19.

Most people who become infected experience mild illness and recover with supportive care, but COVID-19 can be more severe for others and should seek immediate medical attention.

While the university has reduced on-campus operations to essential services to help protect our students and community as the virus continues to spread in the state and nation, the academic semester continues with classes and many other services shifted to an online format.

Students with active housing contracts will not be able to return to the residence halls, apartments, or Greek houses managed by University Housing after Friday, April 3. Students may petition for an exception with University Housing for reasons including personal safety, access to Internet, no other available housing, academic distress or other legitimate reasons.

Most employees are working remotely unless directed otherwise by their supervisor until further notice.

More details can be found in the chancellor’s March 18 letter to campus.

Razorback Transit bus service is running reduced routes and increased other precautionary measures to support the health and safety of passengers due to the recent move by the U of A to primarily remote operations.

Only seven routes will be available. The frequency will be reduced for routes 13, 21, 33, 35, 44 and 48. Route 26 will continue its normal frequency.

Please check transit.uark.edu and Passio Go! for updated schedules.

For riders with questions about on-demand transportation today, March 19, the Razorback Transit staff will be available until 11 p.m. Passengers may phone 479-575-RIDE (7433).

Parking enforcement will continue on a limited basis.

For students moving off campus between now and April 3, Transit and Parking will allow students during this time to park in any green or red zone near residence halls. Students should not park in designated blue zones, accessible spaces or any fire zones. Parking passes will be available at the zone front desk of your residence hall for check-out.

Due to the emergency caused by the outbreak, students with active housing contracts will not be able to return to the residence halls, apartments, or Greek houses managed by University Housing after Friday, April 3.

Students may petition for an exception with University Housing for reasons including personal safety, access to Internet, no other available housing, academic distress or other legitimate reasons. University Housing will provide additional information directly to impacted students. More detailed information is available at housing.uark.edu/coronavirus.

More details can be found in the chancellor’s March 18 letter to campus.

At the moment, our first priority is ensuring our campus community is safe and healthy. We are awaiting guidance from the University of Arkansas Board of Trustees and the University of Arkansas System regarding any potential reimbursements.

Dining halls are not open during spring break. Beginning March 30, Dining services will only be available at Fulbright Dining Hall and Slim Chickens with carryout service only. Club Red and Hill Coffee Co. will continue operations at this time. You can check current schedules for dining facilities and other on-campus dining options at the Dine on Campus website.

After careful consideration by our staff and campus partners, the Arkansas Union will remain partially open for the remainder of the Spring 2020 semester. Effective March 21st, the Union Living Room and International Connections Lounge will be open Monday - Friday, 7am -5pm, except on university holidays. This means that the west side of the building (meeting rooms, UREC, Food Court, etc.) will remain closed during this time.

The only exception to the west side closure is the first floor post office. Any individuals seeking passports, or any departments wanting to pick up mail may come to the first floor south door (near the parking garage) and will be allowed access through that door Monday-Friday, 10am-4pm.

The Union is remaining partially open to help support students needing support in the form of campus WiFi access, a change of scenery, or simply a quiet place to study. The Information Desk will remain staffed during these hours, and a custodian will always be present to help continue sanitization, clean restrooms, and perform other building functions. We hope that this space, in addition to Club Red and Hill Coffee Company, can help provide consistency and comfort to the campus in less-than-ordinary times.

The Union will continue to post updates and programmatic changes to its social media accounts on Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram. We wish all our students the best of luck for the remainder of this semester.

The Post Office in the Union remains open. Any individuals seeking passports, mail services or any departments wanting to pick up mail may come to the first floor south door (near the parking garage) for access.

UPS, FedEx and DHL will be delivering packages to Mailing Services ARKU 105 and available for pickup between the hours of 10:00 am and 4:00 pm M-F excluding Holidays. Departmental mail will also be available. Please bring an ID.  In special circumstances, on-campus delivery may be requested. Phone 575-5640 or 575-5649 or email Accountable Mail Processing acctmail@uark.edu If you are already receiving delivery from us, we will also deliver UPS, FedEx and DHL to your location.

The disinfecting of common surfaces is part of the University of Arkansas’ regular routine in multiple areas of campus, including housing, transit and parking, facilities management and much more.

Specifically, U of A transit buses are disinfected nightly, while our facilities management staff disinfects high traffic touchpoints daily – including door handles and push plates, student desktop surfaces and classroom teaching surfaces. Similar practices are used by university housing, athletics and other common areas on campus. 

Routine cleaning of frequently touched surfaces followed by disinfection with an EPA-registered disinfectant is a best practice measure for prevention of viral respiratory illnesses.

The university’s COVID-19 Response Team and Communicable Diseases Committee are coordinating activities designed to support our community’s health and wellbeing and develop plans to minimize the impact to student learning and ensure students and employees who may become ill can be properly supported as they recover and limit the spread of the virus on campus.

COVID-19 has been identified in the Fayetteville community but not in a residence hall, Greek house or any university-managed apartment or property.

The university is coordinating its efforts with public health organizations of all levels to help keep the campus community safe.

The university has taken measures to significantly reduce the risk to the campus community including moving to online instruction for the remainder of the semester and reducing campus operations to essential personnel only.

The campus community is encouraged to take the same precautions it would to avoid respiratory illnesses like the flu – wash hands, avoid large gatherings of people and clean working surfaces.

Pat Walker Health Center remains open for medical services but please be aware of the following temporary operational changes to help protect the health of patients and staff:

• No walk-in appointments or online appointment scheduling
• All appointments must be scheduled by phone: 479-575-4451
• Only one entrance (West entrance – parking lot)
• External temperature checks required for all before entry
• Evening & Saturday clinic hours suspended
• After-hours COVID-19 screening, testing, care or questions should be directed to Washington Regional Medical Center: 479-463-2055.

In addition, Pat Walker Health Center’s Counseling & Psychological Services (CAPS) has transitioned all its mental health services online in an effort to align with social distancing precautions. CAPS remains committed to ensuring crucial mental health services are available for all students when they need them. Students can call 479-575-5276 for tele-mental health services or visit health.uark.edu for more information.

In an abundance of caution with the COVID-19 outbreak in the nation affecting Arkansas and the Fayetteville community, the university has canceled all on-campus recruitment events, including campus visits for the remainder of the semester.

Live Group Classes Available by Zoom:

These classes are available to everyone and are offered free of charge. For the weekly schedule and instructions on how to join the class, please visit the group fitness class schedule webpage. 

At-home workouts:

Follow our social media channels @urecarkansas or visit the UREC YouTube channel to access online exercise videos led by a certified group fitness instructors.

Online Programming: 

Commit to Fit: Wednesday, April 1 through Thursday, April 30

Participants will earn points for staying physically active throughout the month of April. This event is free. We encourage each participant to do 150 minutes of physical activity each week. Prizes will be awarded to those who complete 600 minutes during the month of April. Registration opens on Monday, March 30 at https://fitevent.uark.edu

All classes shifted to online format beginning March 16 and continue in online format through the end of the semester.

Departments have developed learning solutions to ensure students have the access and instruction needed to meet all requirements for lab classes. Please contact your instructor for specific information.

More details can be found in the chancellor’s March 18 letter to campus.

The library on campus is closed until further notice, however remote access to library resources and other online research resources is available. Students can also use a 24/7 chat service through the library website as well.

Additionally, the libraries are suspending overdue fees and extending all regular 16-week loans to be due in September.

For the remainder of the semester, the Center for Learning and Student Success (CLASS+) will provide tutoring, writing support and academic coaching through online chat and by appointment via the CLASS+ website. CLASS+ will also provide supplemental instruction through Blackboard Collaborate.

Advising accommodations are being developed, and colleges and offices are communicating directly to their students regarding alternative advising methods. If students have additional questions, it is recommended they contact their advisor.

Service-learning activities as part of coursework at the undergraduate level have also been suspended.

Beginning Saturday, March 21, the Student Technology Center and in-person Help Desk will be closed until further notice.  IT Help will continue to be available during our current hours by phone (575-HELP), chat at help.uark.edu or email (helpdesk@uark.edu).

Computer Labs and Resources

• The Arkansas Union Tech Spot lab is open Monday through Friday, 8 am to 5 pm except March 27 - the Friday of spring break - when the university is closed. All other Tech Spot labs close until further notice beginning Friday, March 20.
• Remote Lab allows access to many computer lab resources remotely from any device and any location.
• Laptops can be checked out at the Union Tech Spot lab, Extended checkout is available with no late fees.
• Technical support is still available through the IT Services Help Portal with chat support, through email at helpdesk@uark.edu or by phone during regular business hours at 479-575-HELP.

Wi-Fi and Internet Service

• Wi-Fi continues to be available throughout campus buildings and outdoor spaces. For those students outside of campus, most internet providers are temporarily suspending caps for data usage.
• Some internet providers are also offering free internet service for the remainder of the semester.
• Spectrum internet is making its Wi-Fi hotspots open across its footprint for public and offering free broadband and Wi-Fi access for 60 days to households with K-12 and/or college students who do not already have a Spectrum broadband subscription at any service level up to 100 Mbps. To enroll call 1-844-488-8395.
• AT&T and Cox are also providing additional help and resources.
• Comcast is offering two months free to new Internet Essentials customers in response to recent and anticipated emergency measures associated with the Coronavirus.

The Center for Educational Access is reaching out directly to students who have registered to receive access to accommodations. Additional CEA information regarding COVID-19 is also available online.

The university’s Teaching Innovation and Pedagogical Support (TIPS) Center offers contingency planning guidance for faculty to help deliver content to students even when they cannot attend physical classes due to an outbreak, illness or inclement weather.

Instructors can also request departmental workshops, one-one-one support, receive Blackboard course information and access articles, tutorials and other resources.

The Wally Cordes Teaching and Faculty Support Center also provides a list of faculty resources for coping with the pandemic.

TIPS is a partnership between the university’s Wally Cordes Teaching and Faculty Support Center, IT Services and Global Campus.

The Center for Educational Access website outlines recommendations for accommodating students with disabilities, including test-taking accommodations, note-taking services and attendance flexibility. Contact the CEA staff at 479-575-3104 or ada@uark.edu if you would like to discuss additional ways in which to provide access to your studen

If you’re a graduate assistant, please talk to your supervisor about what recent changes to university operations mean for your role. If you’re a teaching assistant, you may be asked to help your faculty member facilitate a class online. GAs will continue to work and be paid, although duties may be a little different with online class delivery.

The University plans to continue paying federally funded work-study students for the hours they are scheduled to work for the remainder of the semester.

Deans may only authorize the continuation of essential research if the principles of social distancing are strictly adhered to (in cases where research may involve more than one individual). For additional details from Vice Chancellor for Research and Innovation Dan Sui, please read his letter to campus.

International students and scholars can find detailed information on housing and dining, visa status, travel restrictions, appointments and more at the International Students COVID-19 webpage.

The postponement of commencement ceremonies until after June 1 only affects the ceremonies. The graduation processes and the conferring of degrees will proceed as normal for all students who meet the academic requirements for graduation.

While we remain committed to honoring our graduates, we understand this postponement is extremely disappointing. We will continue to assess the situation and provide an update regarding commencement ceremonies later this spring.

The university has implemented the updated campus policy 409.5 Acute Communicable Illnesses: Protective Measures and Leave Procedures in the Event of Outbreak with some modifications.

Beginning Thursday, March 19 and until further notice, employees not deemed essential to work on campus will work remotely unless directed otherwise by their supervisor. All employees will continue to be paid.

The vast majority of university employees are directed to conduct work remotely.

A limited number of employees who are considered on-site mandatory employees will be asked to work on campus in either a full-time or part-time capacity in order to continue essential services including housing, transit, health care, utilities, IT operation, public safety, care of animals, etc.

More details can be found in the chancellor’s March 18 letter to campus.

ADA accommodations granted during this time will be reviewed after 30 days for potential renewal.   

Access to buildings with cards/fobs remains unchanged moving forward. Essential employees with building keys will be able to access their buildings as well. Employees without building keys will likely be locked out of most buildings on campus until further notice. Please consult your supervisor if you need building access and do not have a key.

The Families First Coronavirus Response Act (FFCRA), effective from April 1 through December 31, 2020, provides eligible employees with an amount of paid sick leave and expanded family and medical leave for specific reasons related to the coronavirus pandemic.  A summary of the FFCRA can be found in a new posting from the Department of Labor.

The CDC strongly recommends cruise ship travelers to defer any upcoming voyage they have, including river cruises, especially for older adults and all people with underlying medical conditions. Cruise ships offer the increased risk of person-to-person transmission.

If you were on a cruise in the past 14 days, stay home for 14-days from the time you disembark, practice social distancing, and monitor your health.

International Travel

The CDC recommends travelers avoid all nonessential travel to Level 3 areas, including Europe.

Please consider the health risk and logistical challenges that may be encountered including that the Arkansas Department of Health may require self-isolation for 14 days after traveling to or through an affected area.

Customs agents are reporting international travelers arriving from affected countries to state departments of health for this purpose.

Spring Break and Domestic Travel

The CDC does not generally issue advisories or restrictions for travel within the United States. However, cases of COVID-19 have been reported in many states, and some areas are experiencing community spread of the disease. Crowded travel settings, like airports, may increase your risk of exposure to COVID-19, if there are other travelers with COVID-19. There are several things you should consider when deciding whether it is safe for you to travel. Those guidelines can be found on the

Consider method of transportation for all travel. Air travel, for example, tends to be crowded with people in close proximity in the plane and the airport. Traveling in a personal vehicle to a destination, would limit exposure to crowds.

If you had direct contact (within 6 feet for an extended period) with someone who has COVID-19, please contact a health care professional immediately and begin to self-quarantine. The time between exposure to the COVID-19 virus and onset of symptoms is typically 2 to 14 days. 

If you were not in direct contact, you do not need to self-quarantine. If symptoms of fever, significant cough or shortness of breath develop in the 14 days of being in an affected area, call the Pat Walker Health Center or of your local health provider. 

On March 11, the U of A suspended all university-sponsored out-of-state travel – both domestic and international – for 60 days. The suspension could be extended in the future. Appeals may be made to the appropriate vice chancellor. Additionally, all students currently traveling abroad on university-sponsored trips have been instructed to return as soon as possible.

If you travel, take the following routine precautions:

• Avoid contact with sick people.
• Avoid touching your eyes, nose, or mouth with unwashed hands.
• Clean your hands often by washing them with soap and water for at least 20 seconds or using an alcohol-based hand sanitizer that contains 60%–95% alcohol. Soap and water should be used if hands are visibly dirty.

It is especially important to clean hands after going to the bathroom; before eating; and after coughing, sneezing or blowing your nose. 

The Department of State advises U.S. citizens to avoid all international travel due to the global impact of COVID-19.  In countries where commercial departure options remain available, U.S. citizens who live in the United States should arrange for immediate return to the United States, unless they are prepared to remain abroad for an indefinite period. 

The CDC has indicated several countries that are considered a Level 3 risk. Level 3 is considered the ‘Warning’ level and the CDC recommends avoiding nonessential travel to those specific countries. Those Level 3 countries include:

• China
• South Korea
• Iran
• Most of Europe (full list)

Level 2 is considered the ‘Alert’ level and the CDC recommends practicing enhanced precautions. The rest of the world not already considered at a Level 3 risk is now currently at a Level 2 risk. This includes the U.S.

Effective March 23, 2020, all university-sanctioned and coordinated summer & August Intersession study abroad programs have been canceled. We understand that this may create disappointment for many, but students are encouraged to reapply for next year.

This decision impacts all Summer & August Intersession study abroad students on faculty-led programs, the Rome Center, external third-party programs, and summer exchange programs as well as credit-bearing opportunities such as internships, service-learning, research and independent study. More information can be found at the Study Abroad COVID-19 website.

If you have traveled to a country with a CDC risk level of 2 or 3 in the past 14 days, the Arkansas Department of Health may require you to self-isolate for 14 days to prevent the possibility of spreading the virus to others.  Please call ADH at 1-800-803-7847.

You can also contact the ADH Outbreak Response section before or upon returning and they will guide you through the process. Contact ADH at 501-537-8969.

If you begin to experience symptoms, contact Pat Walker Health Center immediately at 479-575-4451 or your medical provider.

Additionally, make sure to do the following:

• Avoid contact with others.
• Do not travel on public transportation while sick.
• Cover your mouth and nose with a tissue or your sleeve (not your hands) when coughing or sneezing.
• Wash your hands frequently with soap and water for at least 20 seconds to avoid spreading the virus.
• Use an alcohol-based hand sanitizer when unable to wash hands.

The University of Arkansas System Board of Trustees voted to postpone all spring commencement ceremonies until after June 1. But this postponement only affects commencement ceremonies. U of A graduation processes and the conferring of degrees will proceed as normal - including the costs for printing and mailing diplomas, and maintaining the records.

No decisions have been made at this time regarding a potential cancelation of the ceremonies - commencement is only postponed at this time. So the other costs associated with graduation will be required if spring commencement were to be rescheduled for another date for instance. The university's graduation application fee includes the printing and mailing of diplomas, administrative costs for processing and maintaining the records, as well as commencement ceremony expenses.

While we remain committed to honoring our graduates, we understand this postponement is extremely disappointing. We will continue to assess the situation and provide an update regarding commencement ceremonies later this spring. Please continue to check the university's Coronavirus Update site for updates.

While online course instruction will continue, all on-site campus events are canceled until further notice.

The Southeastern Conference has canceled all regular season and non-conference competitions for the remainder of the 2019-2020 athletic year, including all spring football games and remaining SEC championship events.

Information regarding ticket refunds for Arkansas Razorback home events impacted by this cancellation will be available in the coming days for season ticket holders and fans that have purchased single-game tickets. 

Fans can contact the Razorback Ticket Center with any questions by calling 479.575.5151 or by emailing raztk@uark.edu.

The NCAA has also canceled the Division I men’s and women’s 2020 basketball tournaments, as well as all remaining winter and spring NCAA championships.