text:
Fyi 2013 booklet
irst ear nformation To begin (or continue) your collegiate career at Upper Iowa University, this publication has been designed to aid you in your transition to the Fayette Campus and introduce you to some of the opportunities available. How well you do at UIU has a lot to do with how you begin, learn and grow; not only as a student, but also as a contributing member of society. Table of Contents Topic Intro to the FYI Quick Find Registration Information Academic Calendar Tuition and Fees Financial Aid Payment of Fees Textbook Resources How Do I Get Ready For College Parking on Campus Transportation UPS Shipping What Do I Bring!?! What Do I Do When I Get To Campus Residence Hall Check-In E/V Process ID Cards Telephone Service Work Study Programs Life at UIU Academic Support Campus Ministry Campus Newspaper Career Development Dining Services Fayette Business Directory Global Citizen Information Technology (IT) Outdoor Pursuits Residence Life Student Activities Other "Stuff" Got Questions? Page 1 2 3 7 8 How do I succeed at UIU? Upper Iowa University is filled with opportunities for your success – not to mention people who care about your success. You must realize; however, it is a two-way street! 12 You will get from your UIU experience exactly what you put into it! So, YOU have to take the initiative! It is up to you to seek out opportunities, get involved and talk with your instructors, advisor and others. It is up to you to create a network of friends and associates – those that can help you, advise you and encourage you in a positive way. It is up to you to learn when and where to get the most out of college. Remember, you are the one investing in your future – both financially and academically! UIU has seen many students take the opportunities they have had and build a solid foundation not only for their chosen career; but also, their life. 16 18 37 quick find Common Needs or FAQs Check my UIU email Register for classes Check grades Pick up my mail or mail something out Find something to do New ID card Find a computer to use Wireless internet Find food Check my refunds Forgot my login/password Ride to the airport Get cash from an ATM Join a club or organization Volunteer for something Workstudy job Find a job or internship Move in to Residence Halls What to bring on campus Help with math/writing Help with academics Complete Financial Aid Buy textbooks Where to park My ID number Print my homework X X X X X X X FAFSA.com www.uiu.edu www.uiu.edu www.uiu.edu/oar Library, LA X Garbee Hall X X X AD Building BluePeacockCard.com myUIU X Student Center IEC Online uiu.edu Building What Page? 29 3 X X X X X X X X BluePeacockCard.com www.uiu.edu AD Building Garbee Facilities Garbee X www.myresnet.com Several All Buildings Several 35 30, 33 35 29 29 23 10 29 36 10, 35 33 33 16 22 17 14 18 19 9 11 13 X X X Library 29 2 registration information Academic Calendar At Upper Iowa University, the academic year is divided into three major components: Fall Semester, Spring Semester, and Interim. Each semester is divided into two terms, which are eight weeks in length each. The Interim, which is considered part of the Spring Semester, is held in May with courses meeting for thirteen days. Wellness Strategies is required for all freshmen and is meant to facilitate a successful transition to college. Wellness Strategies is a two semester credit hour course that meets four times a week during Term 1 of the Fall Semester. Class Scheduling There are seven time periods for course offerings during the day (except for May Interim courses). Courses begin at: 8:00 a.m. 9:25 a.m. 10:50 a.m. 12:50 p.m. 1:05 p.m. 2:15 p.m. 3:40 p.m. There are two basic course schedules. The most common are courses which meet five days a week (Monday through Friday) for 60 minutes each day. The other possibility is for courses which meet four days a week for 75 minutes each day (usually these courses do not meet on Wednesdays). Education courses meet for 75 minutes each day, five days a week. The 8:00, 9:25 and 10:50 time periods have the option of 75-minute periods. The 1:05 and 2:15 are 60 minute periods only. Registering for Classes During the OAR Day, a faculty member will assist you as you register for Terms 1 and 2 through myUIU. Please note that the faculty member you meet with at the OAR Day may or may not be your assigned academic advisor. For continuing Semesters, you will meet with your assigned academic advisor. The advisor will enable access so that you can register your courses through myUIU. Course Load Per Term The minimum class load for full-time enrollment is TWELVE credit hours per semester (six credit hours per term). The minimum is especially important for those students who intend to obtain financial aid or participate in inter-collegiate athletics. Most students should plan to carry a minimum of THIRTY semester credits during the entire academic year if they are planning to graduate in four years. A minimum of 120 hours is needed to graduate. All entering first-year students are limited to two courses per term (for courses of three or four semester credit hours). One and two semester credit hour activity courses are not counted as part of this stipulation. One three-credit course is the norm for May Interim. If you are an entering freshman there is one exception. In addition to the two courses per term, entering first-year students MUST register for the Wellness Strategies course. 3 Selecting Courses Your ability to choose between different courses depends on four factors. First, there are limits on the number of sections of courses which can be offered and on the number of students in any course. Courses do "close" when the number of registered students reaches the maximum number allowed in a course. You cannot register for a closed course. Second, entering freshmen are generally limited to taking courses numbered less than 200. When you plan your schedule before meeting with your advisor, it is wise to select a few alternate courses in case your first choice is unavailable. Third, your proficiency of basic skills in math and English will be tested on OAR Day for initial placement into the appropriate courses. If your test results indicate that your skills need improvement, you will be placed into specified courses to improve those skills. Once again, you will have less opportunity to choose other courses. Fourth, your major area will determine the amount of choice you will have on OAR Day. Certain majors require a specific core and/or sequence of courses. You will, therefore, have less freedom in choosing your courses. Peacock Talk UIU ACBE AD ASB BH CW Commons Dorman Edgar Hub IEC IT Lee OAR OCM OIP OSD PEC RA REC Center Roadrunner SOA Upper Iowa University Andres Center for Business and Education or "Andres" Alexander-Dickman Hall (Business Office and other administrative offices) Alternative Spring Break (student trip during Spring Break – they perform community service jobs in various locations around the U.S. and abroad) Baker-Hebron Science Hall Colgrove-Walker Building Dining area located in the Student Center. Dorman Memorial Gymnasium Edgar Fine Arts Hall The reception desk of the Student Center Integrated Enrollment Center (located in Garbee Hall, houses Registrar, Financial Aid and other administrative offices) Information Technology Department Lee Tower Suites (suite-style residence hall) Orientation, Advising and Registration Days (held during the summer) Office of Communications and Marketing Office of International Programs Office of Student Development Peacock Event Crew (student group which assists with campus activities) Resident Assistant (student responsible for the community living environment in the residence halls) Student Recreation and Fitness Center Commuter Student (doesn't live in the residence halls) Summer Orientation Assistant (student who assists with OAR Days) 4 What can I do if a course I want to take is closed to additional enrollments? Consult with your academic advisor concerning your options. separate booklets confused. Courses are listed alphabetically by department. On every page there are several columns: Course/Title: The first item is the abbreviation of the department followed by a 3-digit course number (you can ignore the next four digits, your advisor will know what they mean). To the right of this line is the title of the course. Credits: This number is the semester credit hours for this course. Instructor(s): The name of the instructor. Days: The days of the week the course meets. For a 3-credit course, there are usually two options: every day (MTWRF) and four days a week (MT RF). Beg. Time: starts. The time when the course period Are there any general suggestions on which coursesI should take? For the first semester, first-year students typically register for courses that will fulfill General Education requirements. Transfer students register for courses that are suggested on their evaluation. Your academic advisor is the best source for suggestions based on your particular circumstances. General Education Requirements These are courses (39 semester credit hours) all students must take to ensure that you are well prepared to meet today's rapidly changing environment of technological developments and diverse people coming together to build a better future for all humanity. While these courses may be taken at any point during your academic career, a general suggestion is to complete as many of these as soon as possible given your particular circumstances. Transfer students might have met some or all of these requirements through the successful completion of courses at their previous colleges. Transfer students should consult with their academic advisor concerning which general education requirements they have remaining. End Time: The time when the course period ends. Bldg./Room: Where the course meets (building and room number). Double List: Comments and special instructions for some courses. Some courses are double listed under two different departments. LiveText UIU utilizes LiveText, a web-based assessment management system, and is requiring its use for coursework that provides evidence of meeting rigorous state, regional and federal requirements. It will be used in general education courses, for portfolio development and several other University initiatives. UIU understands that the cost of college is high, so membership is provided to all students. Course Numbering System The course numbers denote the class level for which courses are intended. Courses numbered below 100 are designed to assist students in learning basic foundations. Those numbered 100 -199 are designed for freshmen, 200-299 for sophomores, 300-399 for juniors, and 400-499 for seniors. Course Descriptions Refer to the Upper Iowa University Catalog for descriptions of these courses. Reading the Class Schedule Near the top of each page you will find either Fall Term I or Fall Term II. Do not get these two 5 How can I change my course registration? You can alter your schedule with your advisor's permission. You have until the 3rd course day of each term to add a course and until the end of the 5th week of classes to drop a class. The Wellness Strategies 119 course required for Freshmen cannot be dropped. student success tips • • What if I have a learning disability? The University will make appropriate and reasonable accommodations for those students who report a disability and provide appropriate documentation (see Disability Services Handbook for documentation guidelines). It is the student's responsibility to arrange and pay for all disability assessment(s). If you have a disabling condition please contact the Student Achievement Counselor/Coordinator of Disability Services, located in the Office of Student Development in the Student Center. • • • Any final suggestions to aid me in registering? CAREFULLY read and study all materials sent to you by Upper Iowa University. Come prepared to participate fully with your academic advisor in the registration process. Do not hesitate to ask questions or make comments. The time to take responsibility for your college education is NOW. Remember that it is YOUR education and future that are the focus of OAR Day. • • • • Your school colors are Columbia Blue and White • • Visit your classroom the day before classes begin. Get organized! Use your student planner to write down all exam dates, due dates, class meetings, practices, and study sessions. Get involved! Choose one or two organizations to get involved with during the first semester. NEVER skip class! Spend time with positive, motivated people who share your desire to learn, grow and succeed, and be that type of person yourself. Be honest and compassionate. Listen carefully. Resolve conflicts assertively responsibly, respectfully and quickly. Learn to balance freedom and responsibility. Uphold your obligation to be a good citizen in the UIU community by taking responsibility for your choices and learning as much as you can here. Find a routine that works for you – do not forget to include exercise, study time, social interaction, sleep and other activities that keep you balanced and healthy. Ask Questions! 6 academic calendar 2013 Fall Semester Term I New Student Days Classes Begin Last Day to Add Labor Day - No Classes Last Day to Drop Homecoming Final Exams Fall Break August 24-25 August 26 August 28 September 2 September 27 October 12 October 17 and 18 October 19-22 October 23 October 25 November 27 November 28-December 1 December 18 and 19 Term II Classes Begin Last Day to Add Last Day to Drop Thanksgiving Break Final Exams 2014 Spring Semester Term I Classes Begin Last Day to Add Last Day to Drop Final Exams Spring Break January 13 January 15 February 14 March 6 and 7 March 8-16 March 17 March 19 April 17 April 18-20 May 8 and 9 May 10 May 14 May 15 May 22 May 30 Term II Classes Begin Last Day to Add Last Day to Drop Easter Break Final Exams Graduation Interim Classes Begin Last Day to Add Last Day to Drop Last Day of Classes 7 tuition and fees Full-Time Enrollment Tuition Room and Board Charges Garbee Hall South Village 1 Double Room with Block Plan Single Room with Block Plan Double Room with Block Plan Single Room with Block Plan Single Plus Room with Block Plan Double Room with Block Plan Single Room with Block Plan Single Plus Room with Block Plan Double Room with 250/300 Block Plan Double Room with 125 Block Plan Single Room with 250/300 Block Plan Single Room with 125 Block Plan 7,510 9,022 8,035 9,580 10,045 8,330 9,680 10,045 8,600 7,520 10,045 8,965 ________________ Annual $24,400 Typical Charge $24,400 8,035 South Village 2&3 Lee Tower Total $32,435 Block Plans: Residents of Garbee Hall, South Village and Lee Tower have the option of the 300 and 250 Block Plan. The cost is the same for both plans. 300 Block Plan: 300 Meals with $200 Flex Dollars per Semester 250 Block Plan: 250 Meals with $300 Flex Dollars per Semester Residents of Lee Tower have the additional option of the 125 Block Plan:; which is 125 Meals with $300 Flex Dollars per semester. Please Note: Single rooms are subject to availability Part-Time Enrollment Tuition (less than full-time) 3/4 time (9-11 hours) 1/2 time (6-8 hours) Under 6 hours $9,150 (per semester) 6,100 (per semester) 850 (per semester hour) Semester Overload Fee $ 365 (per semester hour) After total of 19 hours for Fall Semester After total of 19 hours for Spring Semester (excluding Interim) Audit Fee $ 95 (per semester hour) Other Fees Graduation Fee $ 65 Interim Overload Fee (after 3 hours) 365 (per semester hour) Additional fees may be charged for special Interim classes. Transcript Fee 5 (if sent by mail), 8.00 (if sent by fax) 18 (same day rush service) Interim classes requiring travel are charged an additional fee, based on the trip. Books or instructional materials are generally required with each course. Some courses may require additional fees. Tuition and fees for subsequent years may be subject to change. 8 Financial Aid The University provides financial assistance to over 90 percent of our students. Financial Aid is available to all students, based on need and academic progress. Payment of Tuition and Fees Terms of Payment In accordance with University policy, all semester charges, including tuition, room, board, and additional and special fees, are due and payable prior to the first day of the semester. Students will be billed in advance each semester. Students who have an outstanding balance with the University will be blocked from registration until the balance has been paid or loans have been pre-approved. Applications for financial aid/loans need to be received by the Financial Aid Office prior to July 1. This will allow time for processing so we will be able to determine the amount owed. Types of Financial Aid Assistance comes in three forms: • Gift aid is usually called "grants" or "scholarships" and does not have to be repaid. Scholarships are usually based on financial need and/scholarships tend to be based on academic achievement or special talents. • Loans are made to students at low interest rates and must be repaid, generally after the student completes their education. • Work opportunities are awarded to students Preliminary Bills At the beginning of both the Fall and the Spring semesters, preliminary bills will be mailed to each student at their permanent address. Included on these statements will be tuition charges, room and board charges (if applicable), and any additional and/or special needs. There will be a section labeled "Unapplied Aid" which will include all Federal/State grants, all institutional grants/scholarships, and any Perkins Loan money awarded the student. We do not officially credit this aid to the student's account until we verify enrollment and attendance during the first week of each semester. However, the balance due reflects these credits. Statements may not include any private scholarships, Stafford loans (subsidized or unsubsidized), Plus loans, alternative loans, and/ or Vocational Rehabilitation. These amounts will be credited to the account when received by the Business Office. Private scholarships should be reported to Financial Aid as this may affect the amount of financial aid you are already receiving. Loans: Notice of loan eligibility does not guarantee loan approval. Loan applications should be submitted by the student and/or parent to the Financial Aid Office prior to the beginning of the initial enrollment period. Some lending institutions may charge a processing fee of up to 9 percent. This fee will reduce the amount of the loan proceeds to the school. through special programs providing part-time jobs when classes are in session or during vacations. For a more detailed listing of types of assistance, see the University catalog. Reapplying for Financial Assistance Students must reapply for financial aid each year they expect to attend Upper Iowa University. The financial aid a student receives is not automatically renewable. A student's aid may fluctuate from year to year because financial aid depends on variable factors, such as college costs, family income, assets, etc. To reapply, please submit the Free Application for Federal Student Aid (FAFSA). Students are to complete the FAFSA online at www.fafsa.ed.gov. Students may begin filing for the 2013-2014 academic year effective January 1, 2013. We encourage students to file the FAFSA as early as possible. Parents and students will need their completed 2012 Federal Tax Returns to file the FAFSA. Please feel free to contact the Financial Aid Office with any questions or concerns at 1-800553-4150. 9 Work-study awards are NOT subtracted from the student's account. Students are paid a monthly check based on the hours worked. Cash Overpayments: If a cash overpayment situation arises from the application of your loans, this money will be refunded to you after enrollment and attendance is verified; generally, within 14 days of receipt of loan proceeds. PLUS Loans: If the application of PLUS loan money results in an overpayment, the money will be refunded based on the selection made on the PLUS loan application. Time Payment Plan: Upper Iowa University offers a 10- and 9-month payment plan. There is a $25 application fee to use this service. Applications need to be completed and turned in with the $25 fee and first monthly payment by no later than August 1 for the 10-month plan or September 1 for the 9-month plan. Health Insurance: All full-time, undergraduate and ESL students on the Fayette campus will be enrolled in an Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan through Student Assurance Services, Inc. The cost of the plan is $1,017 annually for nonathletes and $2,275 for intercollegiate athletes. Students that are administratively withdrawn (AW) or voluntarily drop all of their classes in a particular term will be considered in nonattendance status and will be withdrawn from the University (students will be required to complete the normal withdrawal process). Students will need to complete a modified admissions process if they return to school the following term. Consistent enrollment and attendance in classes is extremely important for the administration of Title IV funds; interruptions of enrollment and attendance can and will impact your student's financial aid. Please contact the Business Office with questions at 1-800-553-4150 or (563) 425-5234. BluePeacockCard.com The BluePeacockCard Debit MasterCard is a refund delivery service through Higher One, Inc. Students will receive a green envelope in the mail from Higher One and Upper Iowa University. The envelope contains your BluePeacockCard. Upon receiving your BluePeacockCard, you can activate your refund preference in three simple steps: 1. Visit BluePeacockCard.com 2. Set up your account by entering your card number. 3. Choose the refund option that is best for you. The charge will be automatically posted to the student's account unless waived by proof of comparable coverage by September 1. International students cannot waive this coverage. To waive the coverage and/or to learn more go to: www.sas-mn.com. The waiving period runs from June 1-September 1. Default of payment could result in the student's enrollment being delayed or denied; satisfactory arrangements must be made before reinstatement. Grades, diplomas, certificates, transcripts, or letters of recommendation will not be released until all financial obligations are settled. Period of Non-Attendance Title IV funds provide the dollars for federal financial aid. Many regulations dictate the dissemination of these funds. In an effort to stay in compliance with these regulations please be aware of the following: Refund Choices • Easy Refund deposit to the OneAccount, a no monthly fee checking account (refunds available the day UIU releases them to Higher One. Transfer to another account (ACH) (refunds available in 2-3 business days). Receive a paper check (refunds available in 5-7 business days). Online banking available 24/7. Online Bill Pay and Mobile Alerts EasyDeposit check capture, allowing you to deposit checks with a computer and scanner. "Cash In" with MoneyPak, the fastest way to transfer cash. Up to 50% cash back with OneRewards. • • More about Easy Refund • • • • • Questions? Visit BluePeacockCard.com/easyhelp 10 textbooks Textbooks are sold through Peacock Connection, the University's campus store. Upper Iowa has selected Follett Higher Education Group to manage its bookstore operations. This marks an exciting time for UIU, and ensures our bookstore operation will remain best-in-class across collegiate retail. You can expect the following from Follett: • Textbook Ordering Instructions Order your books online: 1. Log onto the UIU bookstore website: http://www.uiu.edu/resources/bookstore/ index.html 2. Click 'Textbooks.' 3. Choose your term, department, course and section. 4. Add books to your card. 5. Need more books? Continue shopping. 6. Finished? Proceed to checkout. 7. Register if you're a first time user or login if you've shopped with us before. 8. Complete your order. Our inventory is based on store stock. Textbooks are pulled directly from our shelves - not a faraway warehouse. A Bookstore of Choices: Follett has a central focus on accessibility and affordability, offering a wide array of choices to ensure our UIU store is the premiere retail source for classroom materials that will be available in the right quantities before classes begin. As the leader across the industry, Follett feels strongly that delivering options to students, driving access to products and services that have added value in and out of the classroom. New, Used, Printed or Digital: In a time where the costs of higher education are on the rise, you'll have access to new programs that help students save. Rent-A-Text: With this transition, Follett brings Rent-A-Text to UIU. Today, it is the largest rental program in the marketplace, and has saved students at Follett bookstores over $90m during this fall alone. Learn more at www.rent-a-text.com. CafeScribe.com: Follett's digital platform, designed to bring the benefits of digital access with the power of social networks, continues rapid growth. More than 14,000 textbook titles are available on this quickly evolving solution, saving students 40-60% over the cost of new, printed books. efollett.com: As part of the transition, UIU will join the Follett bookstore network. Being part the largest online textbook retailer brings access to the nation's largest used book inventory. Check the status of your order: It's simple: 1. Log onto the UIU bookstore website: http://www.uiu.edu/resources/bookstore/ index.html 2. Click on 'Your Account' at the top right of the homepage. 3. Login by entering your email address and password. 4. Click on 'View Your Order History.' 5. Click on your order number. • • Online Ordering Benefits: • FedEx Tracking information is provided. • Instant access to order information anytime, anyplace. • Receive messages from the bookstore. • Questions? Please contact our store with any questions at 1-866-225-2808. • 11 how do I get ready for college? Step 1 Attend an OAR Day The best you can do is to keep attentive and focused on your OAR Day. Your life will be easier on August 26 because much of the "busywork" can be completed today. Speak with your parents about finances. You may not have a clear understanding of how much money you will need at this point. Work together to prepare an initial budget and discuss plans for traveling home on breaks. Learn a few things from home. You may or may not have had a lot of chores to do at home. Be ready to take care of yourself before you leave home – know how to do laundry, cook your own meals, clean a house, take care of your car, balance a checkbook, etc. If there are things you want to learn about, ask! Step 2 Prepare your mind for college. You are not in High School anymore – you are on your own (for the most part) and you should get yourself ready for a lot of change! Not only will you "finally" have some freedom, you will also gain MUCH responsibility. Mom won't be waking you up for school anymore and you are going to have to clean your own clothes! Here are some of the "little" things that will help you be ready for your new life: Step 3 Get ready to move! If you plan on living in the University's residence halls, you need to think about what to pack! Don't think you have to bring EVERYTHING from home – it just won't fit! Refer to the list on page 14 to determine what is most necessary. Be sure to include special items that will make you feel at home at UIU. You can always bring more "stuff" later! Realize now, that to be successful at college (and life) you need to be focused on your priorities. Of course, you should enjoy your college experience – but don't forget, this experience is costing you or your parents a "chunk of change" – don't waste your investment! Set your goals and find that balance – enjoy your experience but don't lose your focus! Get used to getting up early. Classes begin as early as 8 a.m. But, athletic practices could begin at 5:30 a.m. Don't spend your entire summer sleeping in – adjust your body's internal clock to get up at a proper time depending upon your schedule. Determine how much sleep you need. It may be fun and exciting to stay up all night – but, lack of sleep can affect your performance both academically, physically and emotionally. 12 Parking on Campus Students who plan to bring a motor vehicle to campus must purchase a parking permit. In the Office of Student Development, students must submit their vehicle's state registration form and pay $60 to receive a parking permit. The permit must be in place when parked in a University parking lot. For your protection, please observe all parking signs in University parking lots and surrounding city streets. The parking registration form can be found at: UPS Shipping Trunks and heavy luggage can be shipped ahead of the student's arrival time. Ship to: (Student Name) Upper Iowa University 605 Washington Street Fayette, IA 52142-1857 www.uiu.edu/oar Where to Park. Parking lots are labeled for permit parking and visitor parking. Students living in a residence hall should park in lots labeled "R." Commuting students are to park in lots labeled with a "C." If a student chooses NOT to purchase a parking permit, that student can only park along the surrounding city streets (but not overnight). Where NOT to park. Students, faculty, and staff of the Fayette Campus are NOT permitted to park in Visitor Parking lots. Be sure to look for signage as well as reading the Parking Rules and Regulations you receive when classes begin. Any student, faculty or staff member parked in a visitor lot will be ticketed ($10-$50). Another area that is restricted from parking is a loading area located just north of Garbee Hall. Anyone parking in this area may be ticketed ($50) or towed without notice. eo , the Offic with the ly u J id m you Around l provide ne number il w e if L dence lepho dress, te (if possible) of d a , e m na s quesil addres and e-ma ate. If you have e of m fic your room se contact the Of 765 -5 a tions, ple Life at (563) 425 e Residenc firstname.lastname@example.com. m or email: ow my n k I l l i w When ment?? n g i s s a te roomma f Resi- Transportation to UIU First time students making flight or bus arrangements into NE Iowa are asked to plan their arrival into the Cedar Rapids or Waterloo airports or bus terminals. Students needing transportation must contact Facilities Management and Services no later than one week in advance of the expected arrival date. Throughout the year, transportation to airport/bus terminals is available to all students for a modest fee. For more information on this service, contact the Facilities Management and Services at (563) 425-5796. 13 what do I bring!?! BARE NECESSITIES • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Soap, Toothpaste, Toothbrush, Razor Brush, Comb and Hair Care Products Bedding (special packages available for purchase online) Pillow(s), Comforter and/or Blanket Sheets and Pillowcases (sets - X-long twin) Mattress Pad (X-long twin) Alarm Clock Radio w/Battery Back-Up Telephone and/or Mobile Phone Phone/Calling Cards for Long-Distance Service Towels Shower Slippers and/or Bathrobe Multi-plug Power Strip Prescription Medications Cleaning Supplies STORAGE NEEDS • • • • Hangers for Shirts, Pants, Skirts, etc. Small Stackable Crates Shoe Racks Underbed Storage SNACK TIME • • • • • • Plastic Bowl, Dish, Mug, Silverware Coffee Maker Small Refrigerator (5.5 cubic feet maximum) Microwave (1100 watt maximum) Cookware (for use only in full kitchens) Plastic food storage containers ITEMS MOST OVERLOOKED • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Winter Coat and Boots Gloves, Stocking Hat and Scarf Raincoat and Umbrella Telephone/Address Book Waste Paper Basket First Aid Kit Thermometer Dust Buster/Broom Sewing Kit Fan Bed Lamp Flashlight and Batteries Lock Box (for valuables) Throw Rug/Area Rug Ear Plugs Driver's License, Social Security Card, Passport/ VISA and Insurance cards ACADEMIC SUPPLIES • • • • • • • • • • Pens, Highlighters, Notebooks and Printer Paper Pencils and Pencil Sharpener Dictionary/Thesaurus Set Calculator Computer/Laptop and Printer Computer locking cable Scissors, tape, etc. Stapler and Staples Stationary, Stamps and Envelopes Computer Storage: USB Flash Drives, CD-R Discs, portable external hard drive LAUNDRY TIME • • • • Laundry Bag/Basket Drying Rack Iron (auto shut-off) and Ironing Board Detergent/Fabric Softener WHAT NOT TO BRING • • • • Extension Cords (use a surge protector power strip) Hot Pots/Open Element Items Candles or Incense Halogen Lamps 14 TRAVEL NEEDS • • • Back Pack Travel Tote (Duffle) Toiletry Organizer loft rental at UIU If you would like to make the most of the space in your residence hall room, you should consider renting a loft. Because of fire codes and safety issues, students are not to bring their own loft – they must use the loft rental service arranged through Collegiate Marketing, Inc. You can contact Collegiate Marketing, Inc. by calling (763) 682-4447 or visiting the website at www.bedloft.com. Select Upper Iowa University to enter the website! 15 when do I check in? Residence Hall Check In The information below will help explain the schedule for residence hall check in. Please note that the meal plan doesn't begin until Sunday, August 25, and a limited number of meals are provided during New Student Days. Students attending the OAR Day on Friday, August 23, should plan to check in between 1-5 p.m. on Thursday, August 22. Students who have attended a previous OAR Day in April, May, June or July can check in between 1-5 p.m. on Friday, August 23. Student athletes in a Fall sport will be informed by their coach as to the date of residence hall check in and the first day of practice. If you are unable to check in during regular business hours (8 a.m.-5 p.m.), please make prior arrangements with the Office of Residence Life, by contacting the director at (563) 425-5765 or email@example.com. Enrollment/Validation Process In order for you to be officially registered, all students must complete the enrollment/validation (EV) process during PEACOCK EXPERIENCE. This process consists of: • Visiting the Office of Student Development (OSD) • Complete any outstanding paperwork with OSD, Business Office, Admissions and/or Athletics. • Confirm the completion of Financial Aid information through NetPartner. • Receive student ID card, mailbox assignment (if necessary), parking permit, parking rules and regulations, and other necessary information. Students begin the process attending General Info Session on Saturday, August 24. Over the summer, you will receive more information about PEACOCK EXPERIENCE and the EV Process! If you have questions, please call the Office of Student Development (OSD) at (563) 425-5215. 16 ID Cards The student's ID card is issued upon completion of the EV Process (see page 16). South Village residents gain entry to their building, as well as their suite and room with their ID card. Students are required to carry their ID card when entering the Student Center Servery. This card also allows free entry to all University sponsored functions, Recreation Center and athletic events. There is a $10 replacement fee for lost, damaged or stolen cards. Students are provided with an Educational Internet Package for internet access to their residence hall room at no cost. For enhanced usage, Entertainment and Gaming packages are available for an additional cost (see page 30). Work Study Programs Students who are eligible for a workstudy program (Federal Workstudy, Iowa Workstudy, UIU Workstudy or local community service assistantships) must complete an I-9 form and a W-4 form. To complete the I-9 form, two forms of documentation establishing identification and employment eligibility to the Student Employment Office are required. The two most commonly used documents are a valid driver's license and an original social security card. Once the I-9 form is completed, the Student Employment Office will issue a work assignment. All documents must be signed and returned to the Student Employment Office (located in the Business Office in Alexander-Dickman Hall) before work can begin. Telephone, Cable and Internet Telephone, cable and internet hookups are available in every residence hall room. *The only exception is in South Village - this building is not wired for telephone service. Students are to bring their own telephone, TV and computer. Upper Iowa University is pleased to provide free local telephone*, cable and internet service to our students. Long distance calls can be received in your room on a 24-hour basis.* The student may call collect or use a calling card for long distance calls. Telephones and phone cards are available at the University's bookstore. 17 life at uiu The UIU Fight Song GO Peacocks, fight, fight, fight For your colors blue and white We're right behind you team We're gonna fight with all our might U - RAH - RAH GO Peacocks, win this game We're gonna have a victory So fight, fight, fight with all your might for U-I-U 18 academic support Academic Support Center The goal of the Academic Support Center (ASC) is to ensure academic success for all Upper Iowa University students. The ASC provides a variety of programs and services to aid in the achievement of this goal. Tutor Center Provides professional and trained peer tutors in a variety of academic areas, including but not limited to, Math, Science, Business, and Psychology. Hours are distributed to the University community via University email. Calculator Check Out Includes graphing and scientific calculators for student use. Workshop Courses These support courses provide additional instruction in some mathematics and English courses. Courses include: Methods, Elementary Statistics, Pre Calculus, Basic Composition, Expository Writing, Writing for Business, and Writing for the Sciences. Computerized Placement Assessment Determines competency levels in English, mathematics, and reading for optimal course registration. Writing Center The Writing Center offers one-on-one, peer writing support for student writers at any stage in the writing process. It also offers a resource page online, a quick question email service, and writing tips via a blog. Hours for the Writing Center, located in Room 127 in the Liberal Arts Building, are: Monday through Thursday, 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Friday, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Sunday through Thursday, 6:30-9 p.m. Drop by or contact email@example.com for an appointment time. Foundations Courses Designed for students who are under prepared for the college curriculum. Courses include: Foundations of Mathematics, Foundations of English, Beginning Algebra, and Reading for Critical Comprehension. Peer Assisted Learning (PAL) PAL sessions integrate how to learn with what to learn. Students who attend the PAL session discover appropriate applications of study strategies as they review content material. PAL is attended on a voluntary basis and is not based on a student's academic ability. Study Skills Workshops Making the Grade—Strategies for Success are 30minute workshops offered Wednesdays from1010:30 a.m. in the Office of Student Development. Led by the Student Achievement Counselor, these workshops touch on a variety of common concerns among college students including time management, goal setting, motivation, and test anxiety—just to name a few. 19 campus ministry Local Worship Services Campus Church Service Friday evenings at 7 p.m. Fayette/Upper Iowa Room in Garbee Hall Grace Lutheran Church Corner of State and King Street 8 a.m., (563) 425-3544 St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Lover's Lane, 10:30 a.m. (563) 578-5366 United Methodist Church Clark Street, 9 a.m. (563) 425-4126 Fayette Community Church Corner of State and Mechanic 10:15 a.m., (563) 425-3551 Church of Latter Day Saints W. Water Street, 9 a.m. (563) 425-4486 Meditation Room Located in the Student Center, the meditation room is available for students to find resources and time for quiet worship. The Meditation Room is available while the Student Center is open. Campus Bible Study Fellowship for Christian Athletes (FCA) Tuesday evenings at 7 p.m. Jim Day Suite in Dorman Gym Bible Study led by Pastor Burt Mueller of Grace Lutheran Church Thursday evening at 9 p.m. Meditation Room in the Student Center campu d in joining ith! s gr aC in Stud oup? Visit De hristian ent De velopm an Scott email: ent or scottl@ uiu.edu . Share Your F Interes te a 20 campus newspaper The Collegian The campus newspaper, The Collegian, is UIU's student-run newspaper and has seen many changes. We moved to an online format, which has allowed the newspaper to incorporate and support the University's move to a green campus. An online edition also gives the paper more space for information, images, and even videos! The biggest change the newspaper has seen is the move toward community: doing community service work in our desire to support our UIU and Fayette County communities, publicizing the scholarly research of UIU professors and students, and participating with local and global service learning groups who are working to build global citizenship. If you are interested in joining our Collegian staff, please email Melle Starsen at firstname.lastname@example.com. You may also take the Journalism Workshop course for college credit. Because we know students at UIU are busy people, you may commit to as many hours as you have available, or to any particular aspect of newspaper writing or yearbook production that you are interested in: take pictures at events, write a monthly column, interview UIU community members about their projects, or any other contribution you'd like to make. We welcome ALL commitments! The Collegian produces the yearbook and is looking for students interested in collecting photos of special events, campus organizations, community gatherings, and anything else that might be "awesome" in the yearbook. Interested? Email email@example.com 21 career development You are in college now . . . it is time to begin planning your future career. It is never too soon to start! The UIU Office of Career Development and Career Resource Library are located within the Office of Student Development on the upper level of the Student Center. You are strongly encouraged to utilize the Office of Career Development resources and staff, available to all UIU students and alumni in various stages of career and academic life. Graduate school information, selfassessment, individualized career guidance, resume reviews and job opportunities are just a few of the areas UIU Career Development can assist you with, both in person and through use of the UIU website. Career Development includes: • • • • • • • • One-on-one consultation Career Resource Library Web-based occupational and employer information resources Computerized career guidance system Advising on job/career search strategies Resume and cover letter critique Job vacancy listings (full-time, part-time, internships, summer jobs) Internet job and employer resources For more information, visit Career Development, located in the Office of Student Development in the Student Center, 2nd Floor. Email: firstname.lastname@example.com http://www.uiu.edu/careers Phone: (563) 425-5229 22 dining services ARAMARK Campus Dining Services offer a wide variety of food choices including wellness and vegetarian items, holiday buffets, brick oven pizza and exhibition cooking through the Servery. The Café offers an assortment of grab-n-go items, Java City beverages, Caliente, Grill and Sicilian style pizza. semester to be used in the Café or at Pavo Blue. The 300 plan as $200, 250 plan has $300 and the $125 plan has $300. Commuter Students Peacock (Flex) Dollars You can use your student ID to establish a Peacock Dollar account! Visit the Servery staff or go online: http://www.campusdish.com/en-US/ CSMW/UpperIowa Residence Hall Students Your Meal Card Your student ID card is required for admittance to the Servery for all meals. There will be no admittance without a current student ID card. Block Plans In addition to residential meal plans, commuter students may purchase 40 or 80 meal blocks. These pre-paid plans allow you to purchase meals in the Servery during the academic year. They also receive $50 in Peacock (Flex) Dollars to use in the Café, concession stands or Pavo Blue. 40 Meal Block Plan - $300 80 Meal Block Plan - $525 Lost your ID Card? In case of a missing ID card, please stop by the Office of Student Development. It is important to replace missing ID cards immediately for security. There is a $10 fee for replacing an ID card. Hours of Operation The following schedule occurs during normal enrollment periods. During holiday or break periods, the schedule is subject to change. QUESTIONS? Contact ARAMARK Campus Dining Services at (563) 425-5494. Servery Monday-Thursday Friday Saturday Sunday 7:15 a.m.-7:00 p.m. 7:15 a.m.-6:30 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 11:00 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Café Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-10:00 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 7:00 p.m.-10:00 p.m. Meal Plans Meal plan options are: 300 Block, 250 Block, and 125 Block Plan. The 125 Block Plan is available to Lee Tower residents only. The block plan number corresponds to the number of meals you are able to eat in the Servery that semester. Additionally, students with Block Plans are provided with Peacock (flex) Dollars each 23 disability services Disability Services The University will make accommodations for only those students who report a disability and provide appropriate documentation. For appropriate accommodations to be made, current documentation must be on file with the Coordinator of Disability Services (CDS). It is the student's responsibility to arrange and pay for all needed disability assessments. accommodations and obtains the professors' signatures for the Request for Accommodations Contract. 4. The student should bring all concerns regarding accommodations to the attention of the CDS. 5. If, at any time, a student cannot reach the CDS or is in disagreement with the CDS, he or she is encouraged to contact the Director of Academic Success. 6. A new Request for Accommodations Contract needs to be completed for each class, each term for requested accommodations to be implemented. The student is responsible for requesting accommodations for each term. Services for disabled or handicapped students with disabilities will be tailored to meet their individual needs and will comply with Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973 and the Americans with Disabilities Act Amendments Act of 2008. The Coordinator of Disability Services is located in the Office of Student Development (2nd floor of the Student Center) and can be reached by dialing (563) 425-5949. Documentation Students who wish to receive accommodations through Disability Services must provide appropriate, current documentation of their disability. Documentation is required to establish both the presence of a disability and the need for accommodations. Current IEP's or Section 504 Plans may or may not be sufficient. If not sufficient, further documentation from external sources, such as an evaluation by a licensed psychologist or doctor may be required. Documentation must support the requested accommodations. The procedure to receive services through Upper Iowa University Disability Services (UIUDS) is as follows: 1. Student submits a Voluntary Disclosure Request for Services Form to the CDS and provides appropriate documentation of disability. 2. A meeting will be held with the student and the CDS to discuss the disclosed disability and the provided documentation. During the meeting, an interview will be conducted. The purpose of the interview is to provide the student with an opportunity to offer further historical information about their disability, the barriers the disability presents and the student's requested accommodations. Final approval of accommodations for the upcoming term will be made during this meeting. A Request for Accommodations Contract will be completed for each course during this meeting as well. 3. Student meets with each of his/her professors for the upcoming term to discuss the approved 24 fayette business directory Accounting Services • Delores Tax and Accounting Services 708 W Water Street, (563) 425-4407 Attorneys • Hofmeyer and Hanson PC 231 S Main Street, (563) 425-3397 Auto Sales, Repairs, Parts and Gas • Birdnow Auto Salvage Inc. 909 Lincoln Street, (563) 425-4450 • Collins Auto Body Repair 310 Old Hwy 150 N, (563) 425-4477 • Dave's Auto and Frame 15555 Lincoln, (563) 425-3686 • Dave's Standard Service 233 S Main Street, (563) 425-3689 • Poor's Auto 2 S Main Street, (563) 425-3354 • The Pumper 515 W Water, (563) 425-4140 • Triple J Mart 246 S Main Street, (563) 425-4167 Barber/Beauty Shops • Shear Confidence Salon and Spa 106 7th Street, (563) 425-4422 • Styles Unlimited 109 King, (563) 425-3350 • University Barber Shop 100 S Main Street, (563) 425-4159 City of Fayette • Fayette City Hall 11 S Main Street, (563) 425-4316 • Fayette Community Library 104 W State, (563) 425-3344 www.fayettelibrary.lib.ia.us • Fayette Police Non-Emergency (563) 425-3500 Cleaning Services • Come Clean Car Wash Washington and Kornhill Road • Auto-Shine (detailing) 508 King Street, (563) 425-3530 • Peacock Laundromat 209 S Main Street, (319) 361-6998 Computer Repair • Heartlanding ITSC www.heartlandingitsc.org • jak Solutions 16067 Jade Road, (563) 425-3009 www.jaksolutions.net Construction, Home Repair and Supplies • Fayette Lumber Co., Inc. 206 King, (563) 425-3517 • Fayette Hardware 222 S Main, (563) 425-3605 • Rosenbum's Construction 618 Washington, (563) 380-0730 • Total Builders/Fayette Flooring 210 S Main Street, (563) 425-4213 Education • North Fayette Community School 200 Volga, (563) 425-3303 • RainbowLand Preschool/Day Care 201 Vine Street, (563) 425-4398 • Upper Iowa University 605 Washington Street, (563) 425-5200 www.uiu.edu Electrical, Plumbing and Heating • Cushion HVAC 210 Lovers Lane, (563) 425-3501 • D and D Plumbing, Heating and Electric 225 S Main, (563) 425-4124 • Vandersee Plumbing and Heating 103 Washington Street, (563) 425-4314 25 fayette business directory Entertainment/Recreation • Big Rock Country Club 9684 146th, (563) 425-3687 • Fayette County Tourism Council Hwy 93 and 150, (563) 425-4447 • Klock's Island Park IA #93 West, (563) 425-4316 • Volga River Recreation Area 10225 Ivy Road, (563) 425-4161 Financial Institutions/Services • First State Bank 200 S Main, (563) 425-3395 Florist • Touch of Elegance Floral and Gifts 140 S Main Street, (563) 425-4062 Groceries • Gavin's Foods 101 S Main Street, (563) 425-4017 • Triple J Mart 246 S Main Street, (563) 425– 4167 • The Pumper 515 W Water, (563) 425-4140 Health Professionals • Behavioral Services NE IA Professional Building, (563) 425-6054 • Fayette Chiropractic Clinic 139 S Main, (563) 425-3341 • Fayette Dental Clinic 143 S Main, (563) 425-4211 • Gundersen Clinic, Ltd. 110 King, (563) 425-3381 www.gundluth.org • Helping Services of NE Iowa Main Street, (563) 380-7983 • Maple Crest Manor Nursing & Care Center 100 Bolger Drive, (563) 425-3336 • Maple Crest Assisted Living 98 Bolger Drive, (563) 425-4160 Palmer Lutheran Health Services 112 Jefferson Street, West Union (563) 422-3811 Urgent Care: (563) 422-9755 • Scott Pharmacy 235 Main, (563) 425-4530 www.scottrx.com • Industry • Blessing Industries 500 Wadena Road, (563) 425-4477 • CGB Elevator 701 Mechanic Street, (563) 425-3361 Insurance • Kelly Miller Insurance-Investments 144 S Main, (563) 425-4569 • Farm Bureau 107 E State, (563) 425-4176 • Farmers Mutual Insurance 135 S Main, (563) 425-4176 • Northwestern Mutual Insurance 201 W Clark, (563) 425-4144 www.sharonorr.com Lodging • Boulders Inn and Suites by Cobblestone 515 1/2 W Water, (563) 425-0214 Email: email@example.com. Reservations: www.stayboulders.com Newspapers • The Collegian, UIU newspaper www.uiucollegian.com • Fayette County Newspapers www.fayettecountynewspapers.com Photography • Wadian Photography 200 North, (563) 425-3328 26 fayette business directory Professional Services • Becker-Milnes Funeral Homes 601 King, (563) 425-3307 • Fayette County Extension Service 201 E Clark Street, (563) 425-3331 • Fayette County Food Shelf 106 7th Street, (563) 425-3399 • Fayette County Sanitary Landfill 10275 Kornhill Road, (563) 425-3037 • Fayette Post Office 201 E Water Street, (563) 425-3626 • Fayette Opera House 301 S Main Street, (563) 425-4526 • Fayette Redemption Center 106 E Water Street, (563) 425-3241 • NE Iowa Community Action Corporation Transit Program, (563) 382-8436 Neicac.org/transport.html • Prairie View Residential Care Facility 18569 Lane Road, (563) 425-3291 • S.K. Rogers Funeral Home 120 S Main Street, (563) 425-3535 www.skrogersfuneralhome.com Rentals • Carr Properties 124 S Main Street, (563) 608-0639 • DJ Apartments 300 Wadena Road, (563) 245-1087 • Homestead Apartments 200 Bolger Drive, (563) 419-4217 • Jones Street Apartments (563) 425-4137 • Kleppe Apartments Mechanic Street, (563) 419-4217 Restaurants • Blimpie Subs and Salads 515 W Water, (563) 425-3008 • • • • • • • Boike's Trailside Inn 152 S Main Street, (563) 425-3672 DT's Pub and Pizza 228 S Main Street, (563) 425-4421 Pavo Blue Coffee and Apparel 128 S Main Street, (563) 425-4180 Pete's Place Café UIU Campus, (563) 425-5492 Primetime Sports Lounge 228 S Main Street, (563) 425-4351 Scottie's Pizza 104 S Main, (563) 425-3322 Shiner's Bar and Grill 206 S Main Street, (563) 425-9109 Retail Sales and Service • Dusk Till Dawn Sales 105 E Water Street, (563) 425-4363 • Casual Corner 100 S Main Street, (563) 425-3070 • F.C.F.S. Thrift Shop 107 E Water Street, (563) 518-0186 • Pavo Blue Coffee and Apparel 128 S Main Street, (563) 425-4180 • Rumor Prom and Bridal 10 S Main Street, (563) 425-3111 27 global citizenship A Global Citizen is a person fully able to engage productively and effectively with the global academic, business, civic and cultural environments by possessing and demonstrating: Excellent written and oral communication skills The ability to work effectively in teams A mastery of common business technology tools The ability to analyze and solve complex problems The sensitivity and skill necessary to succeed in a culturally diverse global environment The flexibility to accept and initiate change Solid leadership skills Fluency in at least two languages The level of cultural and aesthetic sophistication necessary for an understanding of and appreciation for arts High levels of moral reasoning • • • • • • • • • • How to become a Global Citizen Opportunities at UIU • • • Study Abroad Have an International Roommate Be an International Ambassador with the ESL Program Study Abroad Be prepared to succeed in the increasingly global environment after graduation! Enter the world of opportunity and study in: • Sydney, Australia • Paris, France • London, England • Seville, Spain • San Jose, Costa Rica • Shanghai, China • Hong Kong • Hoi Chan Marine Reserve, Belize • Meknes, Morocco • And many, many more! For more info, contact: Office of International Programs (OIP) Phone: (563) 425-5251 Email: firstname.lastname@example.com Professional Building, Room 321 28 information technology Computer & E-Mail Accounts Your computer and e-mail accounts have been set up personally for you with a username and password. You will need your username and password in order to access Upper Iowa University's computers. You will receive your username and password at the beginning of the academic year (or initial term of enrollment). Each student also has his/her own personal network folder for storage of personal files. Computer Labs There are fifteen computer labs available on campus for student use. There are: • two PC labs in Henderson-Wilder Library, • two PC labs in the Liberal Arts building, • two PC labs in the Andres Center, • a PC tablet lab in Colgrove-Walker, • a PC lab for math students in ColgroveWalker, • a 24-hour PC lab in Garbee Hall Complex, • a PC lab in Dorman Gym, • three PC labs in the basement of BakerHebron Science Hall, and • two labs in Edgar Fine Arts Hall. The Student Center has 3 computers in the Quiet Study Lounge, 10 PC workstations on the 2nd level and 8 computer kiosk stations in the commons area. All computers offer a wide range of software, as well as Internet, E-mail access and most have printing capabilities. To report problems with computers or Internet access, call the IT Help Center at (563) 425-5876 or send an E-mail to firstname.lastname@example.com. Internet Access in Residence Hall Rooms All registered students have access to the Internet from the computer labs on campus and their residence hall room. Internet access in the residence halls is free and provided by Apogee (www.myresnet.com). Residence hall Internet problems or questions should be directed to Apogee at (855) 813-7009, or email firstname.lastname@example.com. Higher speed and gaming packages are also available through Apogee for an additional cost. Students are responsible for the installation, configuration, and updates of an anti-virus program with security patches. Anyone with any questions regarding e-mail or the Internet at UIU can contact the IT Help Center at (563) 425-5876 or email email@example.com. IT Help Center The UIU Information Technology (IT) Help Center is the central point of contact for the UIU Community for technology related incidents, problems, and requests. The IT Help Center is located in the lower level of Garbee Hall, between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. You can email the IT Help Center at: firstname.lastname@example.com or visit them on the web: http://www.uiu.edu/it Software and Computer Purchasing To see a list of available computer systems and software that can be purchased, please visit our website: http://www.uiu.edu/it or stop in to the IT Help Center in Garbee Hall. 29 outdoor pursuits The Outdoor Pursuits program is open to all students, faculty and staff of Upper Iowa University. Our programs are designed with the beginner in mind. Outdoor Pursuits is designed to provide a positive, fun and safe adventure at a reasonably low cost and is often free! We appreciate your input about new trips and ideas. Our programs are only possible if people participate, so come and get involved. No experience necessary! So, What Is There to Do? • • • • • • Mountain Biking Indoor Rock Climbing Wall Frisbee Golf Course Skiing and Snow Boarding Canoeing Outdoor Trips Your Adventure Awaits! Besides the opportunities that await you on campus and in the local Fayette area, the following trips are available during the year: Our Mission • To provide a learning-by-doing philosophy of instruction and organize trips in a wide range of land and water-based activities. • To offer adventure, challenge and a chance to escape from the normal routine and setting of campus life in a drug-, tobacco-, and alcohol-free environment. • To provide UIU students, faculty and staff with the opportunity to develop outdoor skills. Safety, self-sufficiency and environmental awareness are stressed with the intent of providing individuals with the knowledge and experience of lifelong value. White Water Rafting and Camping Trip. Take a weekend and get away to NE Wisconsin for one of America's favorite outdoor activities. We will travel to Wolf River and enjoy 2 great days on the river. You can even check out stuff! The following items are available to check out for a weekend or a day. • • • • • • Camping Equipment Canoes and Kayaks Life Jackets and Wet Suits Mountain Bikes (including helmets) Sleds and Trailers Ice Fishing Hut 30 residence life Garbee Hall Complex Garbee Hall is the primary living area for residence hall students. North tower has 2 1/2 floors for women and South Tower has 4 floors for men. Each floor contains 36 rooms, a laundry room, and a community bathroom. On second floor north and third floor south are kitchens for residence hall students to use. All rooms are designed for two students. Rooms measure 12' x 15' and contain 2 desks, 2 bunkable beds, 2 wardrobes, 2 dressers, 2 desk chairs, and 2 bookshelf units. Lee Tower Suites Lee Tower is comprised of 6 suites with 2 suites per floor and is capable of housing up to 47 students. Each suite contains 4 bedrooms (2 students per bedroom), 2 bathrooms, a kitchen, and living room area. Each suite is equipped with a TV and a full kitchen including stove, refrigerator, microwave, and dishwasher. Each floor shares a laundry facility. Air conditioning is provided. Each bedroom contains 2 bunkable beds, 2 dressers, 2 movable desks with desklight and bookshelf, 2 desk chairs, and 2 built-in closets. South Village 1, 2 and 3 South Village 1 is located just south of Lee Tower. The suite-style building consists of 24 suites. The size and occupancy of these suites varies from a super single room with a private bathroom to a 3, 4, 5 or 6 person suite. Each suite has a bathroom, living room with TV and air conditioning. Laundry facilities, lounge area and community kitchen are available on each floor. Bedrooms are equipped with a bed, dresser, desk, desk chair and built-in closets for each resident. Students are able to apply in the Spring for the following year. South Village 2 is located west of South Village 1. The new suite-style building consists of 25 suites. The size and occupancy of these suites varies from a super single room with a private bathroom to a 3, 4, 5 or 6 person suite. The amenities of South Village 2 resembles South Village 1 with the exception that each suite has their own kitchenette (refrigerator, microwave and sink). South Village 3 is located west of Lee Tower. The new suite-style building consists of 28 suites. The size and occupancy of these suites varies from a super single room with a private bathroom to a 3 and 4 person suite. The amenities of South Village 3 resembles South Village 1 with the exception that each suite has their own kitchenette (refrigerator, microwave and sink). Lee Tower is designed for upper-class students who are ready for a more independent lifestyle. Students are able to apply in the spring for the following year. All Residence Hall Rooms have: Local phone service - Rooms are not equipped with a telephone – students are to bring their own telephone. The only exception is South Village. The rooms in South Village do not have telephone service. Cable TV service – students wanting premium channels must purchase on their own. TVs are not provided. Wireless internet access Students are to bring their own computer for use in their residence hall room (see page 28). The above mentioned services are provided free of charge, unless otherwise noted. Non-Smoking. All residence hall rooms (as well as the entire campus) have been designated as non -smoking or no tobacco. 31 cable channels Cable hookup is available in every residence hall room. Students are to bring their own television. Upper Iowa is pleased to provide free local cable service to our students. 2 – KGAN (CBS) C. Rapids 3 – KIMT (CBS) Mason City 4 – QVC 5 – KFXA (FOX) C. Rapids 7 – KWWL (NBC) Waterloo 9 – KCRG (ABC) C. Rapids 10 – KTTC (NBC) Rochester 11 – KXLT (FOX) Rochester 12 – KRIN (PBS) Waterloo 13 – KPXR (Pax) C. Rapids 14 – Home Shopping Network * 17 – WGN American 20 – KWKB (WB) Iowa City 22 – Mediacom Connections 23 – Telemundo 24 – Nickelodeon 25 – FX 26 – USA Network 27 – MTV 28 – AMC 29 – ABC Family 30 – The Learning Channel 31 – CNN 32 – ESPN Classic * 33 – ESPN 34 – ESPN 2 35 – CNBC 36 – Bravo 37 – TV Land 38 – Lifetime 39 – Comcast SportsNet 40 – The Discovery Channel 41 – The Weather Channel 43 – Speed Channel 44 – HGTV 45 – Food Network 46 – VH-1 47 – Hallmark Channel 48 – Turner Classic Movies 49 – Animal Planet 50 – The Travel Channel 57 – E! Entertainment 58 – Comedy Central 59 – The Cartoon Network 60 – Disney Channel 61 – A and E 62 – TBS 63 – TNT 64 – Spike TV 65 – CMT 66 – Syfy Channel 67 – Headline News 68 – History 69 – MSNBC 70 – truTV 71 – Fox News 72 – Outdoor Channel 73 – Big Ten Network 74 – BET 75 – Discover Fit and Health 76 – Lifetime Movie Network 77 – VERSUS 78 – WE (Women's Entertainment) 79 – RFD-TV * 81 – Local Access * 87 – C-SPAN 2 * 88 – C-SPAN 3 * 89 – BYU * 90 – 3ABN * 91 – Church Channel * 92 – TBN * 93 – Inspiration Network * 94 – EWTN * 97 – C-SPAN 103 – KFXA-DT The Country Network * 106 – KWWL MeTV * 107 – KWWL This TV * 109 – KCRG-DT2 Local 9.2 * 118 – KRIN IPTV Learns * 119 – KRIN IPTV World * 123 – Mediacom Main Street * 127 – Comcast Sports Plus * * Requires a digital-ready TV, a Mediacom digital receiver or a Mediacom digital adapter. To purchase premium channels, contact Mediacom Cable at (888) 847-6228. 32 student activities Your academic career can be summed up in two words, "Choose Wisely." Over the next few years, many options will be available for you to choose from, both in and out of the classroom. The choices you make will go a long way in determining how successful you become. Above all, the important thing to remember is that you diversify and broaden your experiences so that you leave Upper Iowa University a far richer person than when you arrived. Leadership Opportunities • • Commuter Assistant Departmental Clubs ∗ ∗ ∗ ∗ Education Club Psychology Club Campus Newspaper—"The Collegian" Wellness Council • • • • • • • • • • Social/Service Fraternities • • • Alpha Nu Omega Beta Phi Omega FTF Beta Theta Omega E.Y.E. Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Zeta Tau Phi Beta Delta Zeta Kappa Psi ANIME Club Art Club Alpha Chi – national honor society Campus Newspaper—"The Collegian" Fellowship of Christian Athletes International Student Association Math Club Music Club Peacock Alumni for Student Traditions Peacock Entertainment Crew Pep Band Phi Beta Lambda - business Pride Club Peacock Technology and Gaming Success Club Student Athlete Advisory Committee UIU Communication Club UIU Enactus UIU Global Marketing Club UIU Science and Environmental Club Social/Service Sororities • • • • • • Emerging Leader in UIU Leadership Series Fayette Appreciation Day Greek Council Mentoring Program Resident Assistant Peacock Entertainment Crew Student Ambassadors Student Conduct Board Student Government Association Summer Orientation Assistants Acapella Groups Bands Comedians Hypnotists and Speakers Illusionists/Mentalists Musicians Speakers Casino Nights Intramurals Karaoke Leadership Training Outdoor Pursuits Talent Shows Holiday and Heritage Celebrations MANY MORE! Performers to Entertain You! • • • • • • • Clubs and Organizations • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Featured Events • • • • • • • • 33 Special Trips • • • • • • Student Activity Trips Are you looking to get off campus for the day? Student Activities is constantly on the go, such as Mall of America, professional athletic events, comedians, spirit van shuttles and outdoor trips just to name a few. Students of the UIU community may also sign up in Student Development for free weekend shuttle service to shopping malls. The mall trip schedule rotates between Waterloo, Cedar Falls, Cedar Rapids, Coralville, and Dubuque. While there, you can enjoy four to six hours of shopping, movies, and/or dining. Bowling Trips Mall of America Trip Mall Trips (weekly) Movie Trips (weekly) Outdoor Pursuit Trips Service Trips Services Offered • • • Outdoor Pursuits Usage of Outdoor Equipment Resources for programming on campus and things to do in the area If you have any questions about this information or you just want to visit, please feel free to stop in the Office of Student Leadership and Adventure, located on the 2nd Floor of the Student Center. Recreation You will find recreational areas both on and off campus. In the game room area of Garbee Hall Complex are pool tables and TV Lounge. In the Student Center are pool tables, ping pong and shuffleboard. The Recreation Center houses a 3lane track, basketball courts, volleyball court, and weight training room. Dorman Gymnasium houses the conditioning and weight rooms, a sauna, and an indoor rock-climbing wall for your use. Lighted outdoor tennis, volleyball, and basketball courts are also available on campus. As a fulltime student, you have free golfing privileges at the Big Rock Country Club and use of lighted tennis courts in the Fayette Community. Through Outdoor Pursuits, programs are offered which emphasize canoeing and kayaking, bike riding, back packing, rock climbing, and other events at the Volga Recreational Area. Several parks and points of interest are located in Northeast Iowa. Visit the Office of Student Leadership and Adventure for brochures and regional information. be ready to play! 34 transportation U Car Share For students without a reliable vehicle, the University is working with U Haul to have two hybrid vehicles available for rental. For a fee, students can register at ucarshare.com to rent a vehicle. Rates are as low as $4.95/hour and $.59 per mile (capped at $9.25/hour). To learn more, visit: ucarshare.com or contact the Office of Facilities Management and Services at (563) 4255848. Transit Program Northeast Iowa Community Action Corporation Transit serves the general public. They are proud to provide reliable, reasonably priced transportation for all citizens residing in the area, regardless of age, income, race or disability. Reservations must be made at a minimum of 24 hours in advance. The transit office is open Monday through Friday, between 5 a.m. and 5 p.m.; with the exception of holidays. To inquire or schedule service, please contact the Transit Office at: (866) 382-4259 or (563) 382-4259 Website: www.neicac.org Fax: 563-382-4681 UIU Van Shuttle Service The University will provide transportation to the airport and bus terminal in Cedar Rapids, Waterloo and Iowa City. Each one-way trip to Waterloo and Cedar Falls is charged $100. Iowa City is charged at $120. This fee can be divided by the number of students who have signed up for the trip; $20 minimum per student. To schedule transportation, the student must: To schedule transportation, the student must: • Contact the Transportation Coordinator (563) 425-5764 at least one week prior to the date of trip. • Pay the fee before the trip is scheduled. • Provide travel itinerary (i.e. flight/bus number, date/time of trip, and cell phone, if applicable) If the trip is cancelled or changed, the student must: • Notify the Facilities Management & Services as soon as possible so a shuttle driver can be rescheduled. • Be prepared to wait while weather conditions improve and/or other arrangements are made. University transportation is not available on holidays or any other day the University is closed. Weekend transportation is subject to driver availability. Besides the University, a shuttle service is available through the Cedar Rapids Airport (800-725-8460). 35 other "stuff" ATM Machines There are three ATM machines located in Fayette. Their locations and type of card systems are indicated below. • Mail Service Each Fayette campus, undergraduate student living in residence is given a post office box. Commuter students can request a post office box. Our post office, nicknamed "Peacock Express" is located in the lower level of the Student Center and is provided by the University. It includes all regular mail plus campus mail such as memorandums and announcements. UIU, Lower level of Garbee Hall Complex: Shazam, Cirrus, Plus, Visa, MasterCard and American Express Farmers State Bank, Main Street: Shazam, Cirrus, MasterCard, American Express and Discover/Novus The Pumper, West Water Street: Shazam, Cirrus and MasterCard • • Blue Peacock Card users can use the cash machine located in the lower level of the Student Center. U.S. Postal Mail Your Full Name (no nicknames) Upper Iowa University PO Box 1860 Fayette, IA 52142-1860 U.P.S. or FedEx Shipping Your Full Name (no nicknames) 605 Washington Street Fayette, IA 52142 Your University mailbox is designed to provide you with a means of communication with the University as well as to receive U.S. Postal Mail and special delivery packages such as Federal Express or U.P.S. If you have questions about mail service in and outside of the University, please visit with the mailroom clerk or contact at (563) 425-5319. Campus Bookstore Students may purchase UIU apparel, supplies, and materials for classes in the University bookstore, The Peacock Connection, located in the lower level of the Student Center. All purchases are cash, check or credit card (MasterCard and Visa). On Saturday, August 24, the hours will be 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and on Sunday, August 25, 1 to 5 p.m. Normal store hours are 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Check Cashing First State Bank will only cash checks for those with an account at their bank. Health Insurance All full-time undergraduate students on the Fayette campus will be enrolled in an Accident and Sickness Insurance Plan through Student Assurance Services, Inc. The cost of the plan is $1,017 annually for non-athletes and $2,275 for athletes. The charge will be automatically posted to the student's account unless waived by proof of comparable coverage between June 1 September 1. To waive the coverage and/or to view the full policy, go to: www.sas-mn.com. International students cannot waive coverage. "I locked my keys in my car, what do I do??" Call Campus Security at (563) 425-5372. The officers will be happy to assist you! There is a $10 charge for this service. "I lost my ID card! How do I get another one?" Bring $10 for a new card to the Office of Student Development (OSD). 36 got questions? Yes, you've been to an OAR Day Yes, you've read the FYI But . . . do you have other questions? We encourage you to call the University with ANY question that you or your family may have. The following is a quick reference list of people to contact for questions: University Switchboard (563) 425-5200 or 1-800-553-4150 Academic Success Hope Trainor, Director (563) 425-5264 or firstname.lastname@example.com Admissions Office Denise Clements, Receptionist (563) 425-5281, email@example.com Athletics Kent McElvania, Assoc. Director of Compliance (563) 425-5285, firstname.lastname@example.com Business Office Therese Hogan, Administrative Assistant (563) 425-5234 or firstname.lastname@example.com Career Development Anne Lang, Administrative Assistant (563) 425-5229 or email@example.com Campus Security Bernie Scroggins, Officer (563) 425-5372 or email@example.com Counseling Services Meg Hammes, Director and Assistant Dean of Student Development (563) 425-5786, firstname.lastname@example.com Disability Services Vickie Houser, Student Achievement Counselor (563) 425-5949 or email@example.com Financial Aid Laura Albert, Senior Financial Aid Counselor (563) 425-5392 or email@example.com Brandi Shrubb, Financial Aid Processing Specialist (563) 425-5758 or firstname.lastname@example.com Information Technology Help Desk (563) 425-5876 or email@example.com www.uiu.edu/it International Programs Marissa Stickfort, Administrative Assistant (564) 425-5852 or email@example.com Registrar's Office Jennifer Yearous, Administrative Assistant (563) 425-5268 or firstname.lastname@example.com Residence Life Jean Merkle, Director and Associate Dean of Student Development (563) 425-5765 or email@example.com Student Leadership and Adventure Amy Tucker, Director of Student Activities (563) 425-5311 or firstname.lastname@example.com Daryl Grove, Director and Assistant Dean of Student Development (563) 425-5209 or firstname.lastname@example.com Student Development Kari Solheim, Administrative Assistant (563) 425-5946 or firstname.lastname@example.com Jenn Biederman, Office Assistant (563) 425-5215 or email@example.com Lea VanHorn, Office Assistant (563) 425-5215 or email@example.com University Transportation Billy Pipp, Director of Grounds (563) 425-5764 or firstname.lastname@example.com 37 Lot A - Employee Permit and Visitor Lot B - Permit and Visitor Parking Lot C - Permit and Visitor Parking Lot D - Resident Permit Only Lot E - Commuter Permit Only Lot G - Resident Permit Only Lot H - Permit Only Lot J - Employee Permit Only Lot K - Employee Permit Only Lot L - Visitor Only Lot M - Employee Permit and Visitor


text:
Product Information
Agnus Dei composed by Josquin Des Pres - Digital Sheet Music
"Missa L'Homme Arme""Three Voices Out of One"
At a Glance
Agnus Dei digital sheet music. Contains printable sheet music plus an interactive, downloadable digital sheet music file.
* This product is available worldwide
Arrangement Details
The Arrangement Details Tab gives you detailed information about this particular arrangement of Agnus Dei - not necessarily the song.
Song Details
The Song Details Tab gives you detailed information about this song, Agnus Dei.
Related Products
The Related Products shows you other products that you may also like, if you like Agnus Dei.
There are No Reviews written for "Agnus Dei"
In order to write a review on digital sheet music you must first have purchased the item.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
You are a square, a 20x20px square to be exact. Jump your way through the levels without hitting anything. "One Square at a Time" is an open-source arcade game and is similar to the flash game "Space is Key" by Chris Jeff. It is programmed in Python2.7 using pygame, therefore it should be easy to port to lots of other operating systems, but I can't test that at the moment, since I'm doing the work on my desktop Linux PC.
New background music, text management and new speed and gravity numbers.
Read INSTALL for install instructions


text:
In Atherton, Calif., 94027, the most expensive home on the market is listed for $33 million. But perhaps the best gauge of this Silicon Valley enclave's exclusivity is the price of a starter home. The cheapest house for sale in Atherton, a 1,194-square-foot, two-bedroom bungalow on a 6,000-square-foot lot, has a $1.2 million price tag.
The median price of the 50 single-family homes that were listed for sale over the summer in Atherton 94027 is $6.67 million, making it the most expensive ZIP code in America.
"Atherton is by far the closest, most centrally located of all the super high-end communities in Silicon Valley," says Ken Deleon, a broker in Silicon Valley whose eponymous realty firm has closed $285 million in sales in the first three quarters of 2013. "Of all the high-end luxury cities [in the Valley] it is doing the best."
Cash-flush foreign buyers from China and India have been moving in, joining the wealthy Americans who live there. Six FORBES 400 billionaires reside in Atherton, including Google Chairman Eric Schmidt, discount brokerage tycoon Charles Schwab, and HP chief Meg Whitman. "Just two days ago I was showing a $30 million home in Atherton to a local tech CEO of a publicly traded company," adds Deleon.
The top 10 of our list of Most Expensive ZIP Codes is dominated this year by California's Bay Area. Atherton is followed in second place by Los Altos Hills, 94022 (not to be confused with neighboring Los Altos); Belvedere, 94920, at No. 4; and Portola Valley, 94028, at No. 9. Another seven Bay Area ZIPs round out the top 50, including Hillsborough's 94010 (No. 13), Woodside's 94062 (No. 22) and Palo Alto's 94301 (No. 38).
"The California markets are more sensitive on the upside as well as the downside. It's been a bullish housing market and the tight-inventory California markets rise faster than rest of the country as a whole," says Michael Simonsen, chief executive of Altos Research. "It's like a high-beta stock."
A good analogy for a region whose economy has been super-charged by a wave of new multimillionaires and billionaires minted by the recent tech boom. The three cities of Menlo Park, Mountain View and Palo Alto, where the likes of Google, Tesla, Facebook and LinkedIn are headquartered, boast companies that have chalked up roughly $300 billion in new market capitalization since 2009. Some of that money has found its way into the local housing markets, with a growing pool of buyers bidding for a dwindling collection of homes for sale. In Los Altos Hills for example, a mere 11 homes are listed for sale and the average number of days properties spend on the market is 85.
"There's so much money being created here by the local companies that there's a huge amount of high-end tech buyers paying all cash," says Deleon. "This is the strongest market we have seen here since 2000 and it feels more sustainable than 2000."
Behind The Numbers
We compiled our annual list of America's Most Expensive Zip Codes with the help of Altos Research, a Mountain View, Calif.-based company that tracks real-time housing data. It pulled pricing information for more than 22,000 ZIP codes across the U.S. for July through September, drilling down to the 500 most expensive. Altos calculated the median asking price for single-family homes and condominiums, weighting the price based on the mix of local property types. We did not include co-ops (which may have pushed some of the fancier ZIP codes near Central Park in Manhattan lower on our list).
Altos limited the search to ZIP codes where 10 or more residences were listed for sale, including short sales and bank-owned foreclosures on the market. Homes bundled into REO bulk sales were excluded. To smooth out any wrinkles caused by a week's unusual activity (like, say, an expensive home coming to market in an area where luxury properties are rare), Altos used a rolling average for the 90-day period.
Since our list is based on asking prices rather than closed sales or tax assessments, it may not be completely representative of the communities featured — for example, neighborhoods that have become swanky in the past few decades could contain pockets of longtime residents in more modest homes. Rather, our list is a snapshot of each market's current activity.
"This is a view of everything actively for sale in these markets," explains Simonsen. "It's the experience you'll have if you want to buy — or sell — a home today in any of them."
Also worth noting, in some cases a ZIP may appear more than once on our list if it's shared by two or more towns. For example, Los Altos Hills (No. 2) and Los Altos (No. 34) share 94022.
The biggest takeaway of this year's list is the fact that inventory remains extremely tight. "Across all price points demand is high and supply is low," says Simonsen. "Inventory is low and it looks to remain low into next year."
- Page 1 / 3
- Continue


text:
Thanks for redeeming.{{else}}
Success! Thanks for repurchasing.{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if Expired}}
Increase my visibility!{{else}} {{#if IsMultiPack}}
{{#if HasMultiPack}} You have {{MultiPackCount}} top spot(s) left. Now loading you into the search listings... {{else}} You have used all top spots. Now loading you into the search listings... {{/if}}{{else}}
We are loading you into the search listing pages...{{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
{{Current}} just saw you!{{/if}} {{#if LastTopSpotPurchaseIsMulti }} {{#if HasAnyTopSpot}}
{{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} {{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Free {{/if}} {{#if HasPaidTopSpot }} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }} & {{/if}} {{ MultiPackCount }} {{/if}} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{else}}
0 Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasFreeTopSpot }}
{{ UnclaimedTopSpotFree }} Top Spot{{#if Plural}}s{{/if}} Left{{/if}} {{/if}} {{else}} {{#if HasResults}}
{{Current}} see you now!{{else}} {{/if}} {{/if}}
You can now invite anyone to meet at your favorite Starbucks.
Limited-time feature
26 year old man | San Jose, CA, USA | Seeking women 18-28 within 50 miles of Houston, TX
Active within 24 hours
Ready, Steady, Go
- Height: 6'3, Weight:193, Shoe Size: 13 - Personality Type: ENTP - In my free time I like to play guitar (I Love Music!), practice martial arts and yoga, and volunteer my time helping others - My goal in life is to constantly become better (mentally, physically, intellectually, spiritually, ete) than the day better I'll listen to and sing along to pretty much all music, but mostly listen to classic rock. Basically, I think that classic rock is the only truly great music because it has stood the test of time. We can't say that Taylor Swift or Justin Bieber will still be relevant in 40 years. Oh wait, they're not relevant now. Concerts are kind of my thing, though, I love the atmosphere and really seeing what the artists are capable of. -Music: Hector Lavoe, M83. Mark Anthony, Prince Royce, Linkin Park, System of a Down, Kings of Leon, Bloc Party, Goo Goo Dolls, Incubus, Hans Zimmer. Shane and Shane, Fuel, Stain, Black Sabbath, Glitch Mob, Lindsey Stirling, Metallica (Old School), Nero, La Roux, Deadmau5, Kaskade, Rage Against the Machine, Florence the Machine, POD, People Under the Stairs, Phil Collins, Led Zeppelin, Lenny Kravitz, Jimi Hendrix, Imagine Dragons, Sade, Talvin Sigh...just to name a few... If you've made it this far, I hope the above is good enough because I really don't know what to say. The best advice I ever got was to just be yourself. So if someone told me to describe myself in like 500 words or less so women could be attracted to me ... I'd probably tell them if a women liked me after only 500 words - she must be nuts! I'm not here to play games or date a bunch of girls, that kind of stuff doesn't make me feel good. Plus it seems like most girls get a ton of messages from the desperate loosers on here that no one even cares about reading a profile about someone they actually want to meet. What I'm looking for is someone that wants to take a risk and try and get to know someone for who they are. Someone who has a sense of humor (that's huge you have to be able to take a joke and not be easily offended because I love humor). Intelligence, and awareness of the world around them and how we are all interconnected is an extreme plus :). But in truth, I think these dating sites are just around to make people money. These are just words and photographs. The lucky few on this site that are looking for real connections can certainly contact me anytime, I'd love to hear from you.
Coffee and conversation , Cooking , Dining out , Hobbies and crafts , Movies/Videos , Museums and art , Music and concerts , Exploring new areas , Nightclubs/Dancing , Performing arts , Playing sports , Travel/Sightseeing , Video games , Volunteering , Watching sports , Wine tasting
Aerobics, Basketball, Dancing, Football, Golf, Martial arts, Other types of exercise, Running, Walking / Hiking, Weights / Machines
I exercise 5 or more times per week.
I have Dogs
I have a white Shih Tzu; she's gorgeous.
Middle of the Road
San Jose State University, San Jose, CA
Sea shores, Sea Shells, Seals, Sea Lions, Sports, Shotokan, Strength training, And tacos
Movies, Poetry, Comedy Clubs, Theaters, Opera, Nightclubs (not often), Music, Art, Spending time with family and friends, anything fun, I don't watch much TV but I'm a sports junky usually. Game of Thrones and The Walking Dead are my favorites...
Espn Sports magazine and a bit of the New York Times, Just read Rich Dad Poor Dad
Z{{Cta}} {{#if HasMoreInfo}} ?{{CtaSecondary}} {{/if}}
|What he is looking for
|6'3" (190cms)
|5'0" (152cms) to 5'11" (180cms)
|Body type:
|Athletic and toned
|About average, Curvy, Athletic and toned, A few extra pounds
|No preference
|No preference
|No Way
|No Way
|Social Drinker
|Never, Social Drinker
|No preference
|$50,001 to $75,000
|No preference
|Never Married
|No preference
|Have kids:
|Wants kids:
|Definitely, Someday, Not sure
|No preference
|Christian / Other
|Christian / Catholic, Christian / LDS, Christian / Protestant, Christian / Other
|English, Spanish
|Graduate degree
|Some college, Associates degree, Bachelors degree, Graduate degree, PhD / Post Doctoral


text:
Deviled Eggs Indian
|Hard cooked eggs
|8 , shelled
|Mayonnaise/Salad dressing
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|1 Teaspoon
|Dry mustard
|1⁄2 Teaspoon
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|Chopped pimiento
|2 Teaspoon
|Shredded process gruyere cheese
|6 Ounce (1 Package)
|Frozen peas
|10 Ounce (1 Package)
|Instant chicken broth/1 teaspoon instant chicken broth
|2 Ounce (1 Envelope)
|Boiling water
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs) (1/2 Stick)
|1 Medium, chopped for 1/2 cup
|All purpose flour
|1⁄4 Cup (4 tbs)
|Curry powder
|1 1⁄2 Teaspoon
|Ground ginger
|1⁄4 Teaspoon
|1 Cup (16 tbs)
|Hot cooked rice
|4 Cup (64 tbs)
1. Slice the eggs lengthwise into half.
2. Scoop out yolks and add to a small bowl
3. Use a fork to mash the yolks and then blend in mayonnaise or dressing, mustard, pinch of salt and pepper, chopped pimiento and 1/4 cup of the shredded cheese
4. Spoon the yolk mixture into whites, arrange on a plate and keep aside.
5. Preheat the oven to 350 degree F
6. Boil the peas until tender, then drain reserving the cooking liquid and keep aside.
7. To the hot cooking liquid add the instant chicken broth and dissolve.
8. Add milk to the liquid and keep aside.
9. In a medium saucepan, melt the butter.
10. Sauté onion till soft.
11. Stir in the flour, curry powder, ginger and pinch of salt and pepper. Sauté until mixture bubbles.
12. Gradually add the stock-milk liquid to the pan, stirring constantly to blend with flour mixture
13. Simmer sauce, stirring constantly until thick and bubbly.
14. Take pan off the heat and stir in remaining cheese and blend well.
15. Stir in the cooked peas.
16. In an 8-cup greased casserole layer rice then arrange stuffed eggs, pressing them lightly into the rice.
17. Pour the curry cheese sauce on top to cover the eggs.
18. Just before serving, place casserole in preheated oven and bake for 15 minutes or until sauce is hot and bubbly.
19. Take the dish straight to the table and garnish with pimiento strips.
20 Serve with a cucumbe yogurt salad if you wish.


text:
- Home
- News
- Sports
- Classifieds
- Obituaries
- Entertainment
- Special Sections
- Games
- June Real Estate Guide
COLUMBIA CITY — Whitley County Republicans gathered Saturday to hear Indiana lawmakers' recap on this year's legislative session.
Indiana Representatives Kathy Heuer and David Ober joined with Indiana Senator Jim Banks to share what bills had been passed and what effect that might have on the local level.
Although there were numerous wins the trio was able to tally, several issues brought on some heated discussion and concern for those at the breakfast.
As part of the legislative session, a bill was passed that no longer required ordinances, that are new or that had been amended, to be published in newspapers.
Brochures and online publications can take the place of newsprint when informing the general public of such ordinance changes or additions.
To read the rest of this story, see the May 20 issue of The Post and Mail. Don't have a subscription? Call (260) 244-5153 or subscribe to our e-edition. For breaking news, sports updates and additional coverage, bookmark the homepage and find us on facebook and twitter.


text:
14-year-old attacked by 3 teens
CORPUS CHRISTI - A Corpus Christi 14-year-old was attacked by three teens Monday afternoon on the 4000 block of Starlite Lane.
The victim told police that the suspects accused him of making derogatory comments, then assaulted him and stole his bicycle. The victim also told police that the suspects are members of his former gang and he believes he was attacked because he is no longer a member.
The victim did not receive life-threatening injuries.
Subscribe to the Caller-Times
Ready to subscribe to the Caller-Times? Choose between a Premium or Digital subscription below.
Need Help? Call us at 1-800-566-8098.
Monday-Friday: 6am-3pm / Saturday: 7am-11am / Sunday: 7am-11am


text:
I try to start my localhost:3000 RoR app. What is happening in Terminal:
[omrails]$rails s
Gemfile syntax error:
I tried searching on Google and on Stackoverflow, but didn't see any problems similar to mine. I assume something is wrong with ny Gemfile, but I have no idea what exactly.
My Gemfile looks like this:
source 'https://rubygems.org'
gem 'rails', '3.2.8'
gem 'bootstrap-sass'
gem 'devise'
gem 'omniauth'
# Bundle edge Rails instead:
# gem 'rails', :git => 'git://github.com/rails/rails.git'
group :development do
gem 'sqlite3'
# Gems used only for assets and not required
# in production environments by default.
group :assets do
gem 'sass-rails', '~> 3.2.3'
gem 'coffee-rails', '~> 3.2.1'
# See https://github.com/sstephenson/execjs#readme for more supported runtimes
# gem 'therubyracer', :platforms => :ruby
gem 'uglifier', '>= 1.0.3'
gem 'jquery-rails'
group :production do
gem 'pg', '0.12.2'
# To use ActiveModel has_secure_password
# gem 'bcrypt-ruby', '~> 3.0.0'
# To use Jbuilder templates for JSON
# gem 'jbuilder'
# Use unicorn as the app server
# gem 'unicorn'
# Deploy with Capistrano
# gem 'capistrano'
# To use debugger
# gem 'debugger'
Any suggestions what might be wrong in my Gemfile? Should you have any additional questions or reqs, do not hesitate to ask me.


text:
LG G2 review: Beautiful monster
LG G2 is an irresistible phone. It is super fast with solid battery life. It is amazing with mild heating problem. I recommend it to anyone looking for a good flagship phone.
- 2015-07-04 08:22
- Dragon wow
Isee phone cool and have a great tools in lg g2 phone .
- 2015-01-21 21:30
- ajcK
- Davie
Good review, Thanks Ive got this phone 2 months ago and its really amazing how it works, love this phone
- 2015-01-04 03:40
- LE{f
- Ehsan
This phone is amazing. I don't have any problem with it.i recommend it really
- 2015-01-01 23:04
- 6wWM
- chj
Had this phone for 6 months. And as we enter 2015: I am just very impressed. Simply put, LG G2 has NO weak points. If you can get hold of one, then grab it! For those interested in audio quality, this phone is it, high resolution audio in the 24bit/192kHz format is granted. The best feature of them all? It is that the LG G2 will show up as a wirelessly connected harddrive on your laptop. What a time saver! I am an audio and data engineer, and this device is the most impressing device I have seen. Great work.
- 2014-12-31 22:29
- 3hMX
- mohamad-irani
> In reply to Smithtt @ 2014-08-21 08:32 from 28VG - click to readi'm using korean version in iran and i don't have any problem white it...and this version has sd card slot and so much other things
- 2014-12-13 13:10
- av8I
- Vasyan
> In reply to ahmed kfc @ 2014-09-07 08:30 from n94x - click to readBuy LG G PRO2. 500 us dollars in Russia for 32gb version SD card slot & removable battery😀
- 2014-10-25 22:32
- mhk ptl
My xolo q1010i is lag in gaming like subway surfer
N graphics prob in nfs most wanted
N sometimes hang what is the solution
Plz give me ans
- 2014-10-18 20:42
- rA@t
- Abu addi
I am using g2 802 in Pakistan and also have 3g coverage when I am calling I didn't get any video call option on dail pad menu how can I video call through my carrier company
- 2014-10-07 18:08
- uZaS
- Anonymous
today i got a software update notification on my lg g2 so i dowloaded it and then started to install it after that the phone switched off and its showing the lg screen (which appears when u turn on the phone) and then going black and turning on again and this is happening for few mins after that its going to the boot loader mode
Does anyone have any idea whats wrong and how do i fix it??
P.S its a Korean version
- 2014-09-18 23:43
- tjJV
- ahmed kfc
i'm in egypt and i want to buy the korean version >> can anyone tell me if i get the korean phone does it will work in egypt well or not ... and where can i buy it .. how much it cost ( about USD / pls help me
- 2014-09-07 08:30
- n94x
- Smithtt
> In reply to Anonymous @ 2014-07-21 02:00 from KICU - click to readYes, the Korean version has a memory slot and removable battery. My friend has one.
- 2014-08-21 08:32
- Kimpop
> In reply to Anonymous @ 2014-07-21 02:00 from KICU - click to readYes it does have all those features but the camera dies not respons really fast in low light
- 2014-08-15 16:14
- Anonymous
"In the usual Android fashion, a tap on a contact photo brings up the quick contacts shortcuts. You can call the contact, send text or email or view their profile. You can also make a video call."
well, i was playing with G2 yesterday,
and i can't find how to make a video call.
i think this phone dosn't support it.
- 2014-08-05 13:53
- 6$eW
- lo
My lg g2 keeps saying memory full hw fo l fix it
- 2014-08-02 23:23
- Nm$$
- Syed
> In reply to Anonymous @ 2014-07-21 02:00 from KICU - click to readyes
- 2014-07-21 23:33
- vbyQ
- Anonymous
Guys, is it true that Korean model of this phone has removable battery and expandable storage?
If you know about this, please reply ASAP.
I would be grateful for your help.
- 2014-07-21 02:00
- julianrojas
> In reply to bhokwhard @ 2014-01-06 00:10 from v0qG - click to readhi there, could you tell me where did you buy the LG G2 F320L?
- 2014-05-31 08:40
- LCdH
- jean_kim
Please someone tell me how to put flash player on mine...im struggling...but everything else is just perfect...i only have to get use to not press the homescreen button instead of the spacebar :)
- 2014-04-29 08:37
I love this phone. I recently had a htc one vx before and after only a week this lg blows my old phone outta the water. Everyday i find new things out about this phone that make me love it more, i love the fact that its smooth without almost no borders to take up the screen. I highly recommend this phone to anyone
- 2014-04-12 15:45
- 0awY