Adjusting to the Higher Altitude in Utah
Adjusting from a low-altitude locale to the higher altitude of Salt Lake City (4,000+ feet/1000+ meters) may cause some visitors to exhibit some mildly uncomfortable symptoms like headaches, dehydration, and body aches (“flu”-like symptoms in the muscles and joints).  It is recommended that guests from a low-altitude locale drink plenty of water until they have adjusted to Utah's high altitude climate.

Utah Weather
Hot weather is typical for summer time in Utah. High temperatures are generally just under 95F (35C) in the afternoons, and overnight low temperatures are about 70F (21.1C). These temperatures are accompanied by very low relative humidity (averaging around 40%). This means the higher temperatures here will feel much cooler than the same temperatures at most locales with higher humidity. The low humidity means very dry air. 

Maps:
Below are links to maps of the University of Utah campus, residence hall area, TRAX (light rail train), and Salt Lake City for your information.

University of Utah Map
Residence Hall Area
Salt Lake City-Downtown
TRAX