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Index: On the Docket || Honored || Student Activities/Intramurals || Meetings || Opportunities || Announcements

Managing Editor

Wanted: Individual who wants to make a difference.

  As the editor-in-chief's first assistant, the managing editor coordinates the news section by assigning stories and determining reporting responsibilities. The individual chosen for this position works closely with reporters and other members of the editorial staff. 

Duties: 

  • Oversees student publications when the editor-in-chief is unavailable.
  • Attends weekly staff and editorial board meetings.
  • Provides story ideas to reporters. Responsible for ferreting out news stories that the staff can write about.
  • Consults with the editor-in-chief and adviser to determine exactly how many stories are needed for each edition.
  • Assists reporters with names of contact people for stories.
  • Works with news reporters to prepare stories for publication.
  • Notifies editor-in-chief of foreseeable problems with the news section.
  • Works with editor-in-chief and associate editors to develop stories.
  • Provides constructive criticism on articles produced by reporters.
  • Helps copy edit stories; primarily responsible for news articles.
  • Reviews news reporting copy with editor-in-chief to select stories suitable for publication.
  • Consults with photo editor to coordinate story/photo coverage along with editor-in-chief.
  • Along with editor-in-chief, establishes and enforces deadlines for stories or grants extensions.
  • Issues verbal warnings to news reporters and informs editor-in-chief if a written warning needs to be issued.
  • Provides at least one article every week for newspaper.
  • Provides overview of campus administration for yearbook.
  • Coordinates beats and copy writing of events deemed yearbook worthy.
  • Coordinates editing among section editors.
  • Works with editor-in-chief to maintain strong-front page headlines.
  • Procures passes to news conferences when necessary.
  • Other duties as assigned by the editor-in-chief or adviser.

   Interested? Find an application by clicking on the icon below. Submit applications by 5 p.m. Feb. 23 to 112 Sorrells. For more information, contact adviser Ronald Sitton at sitton@uamont.edu or call 460-1138.


On the Docket

Feb. 20 - Deadline for Assembly agenda items to be submitted for the March 1 meeting. For more information, contact Kate Stewart, professor of English, at stewart@uamont.edu.

Feb. 20 - Deadline for students interested in displaying their talents for the second annual Shakespeare Festival to enter their creative variation of one of Shakespeare's works to the Theater Club. A panel of creative writers and English professors will judge submissions, which may be a one-act play, one scene or just a monologue. Winners will read or perform their entries at the Shakespeare Festival in April. For more information and guidelines, inquire in the Arts and Humanities office in 112 Memorial Classroom Building, or contact Julie Sparks, assistant professor of English, at 460-1678 or sparksja@uamont.edu.

Feb. 22 - Student Health Services sponsors the "National Eating Disorders Screening Day" from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the U.C. Green Room.

Feb. 27 - Deadline for compliance with requirements of Arkansas Department of Health Tuberculosis Screening Program for Foreign Born Students. For more information, call Student Health Services at 460-1051 or e-mail richardson@uamont.edu.

Through Feb. 27 - The Fred J. Taylor Library and Technology Center exhibits United States Postal Service's commemorative stamp panes:

  • "To Form a More Perfect Union" - This stamp pane features eight major events in the Civil Rights Movements which occurred in Greensboro, N.C.; Jackson, Miss.; Little Rock, Ark.; Memphis, Tenn.; Montgomery, Ala.; Selma, Ala.; Topeka, Kan.; and Washington, D.C. Drop by the library to learn more about these important events in our country's history.
  • "Favorite Children's Book Animals" - This commemorative stamp pane features Curious George and Wilbur from "Charlotte’s Web." Come by the library and learn more about these cherished literary figures.

Feb. 27-28 - A joint state Legislative meeting on campus examines the impact of the forest industry on Arkansas.

Feb. 28 – Deadline for Who's Who nominations to be submitted by your organization for the 2006 Boll Weevil yearbook. Please nominate one male and one female for each category, then e-mail your results to thevoice@uamont.edu. You may also drop off the form in the Arts & Humanities office in the MCB. Please help make your yearbook a great one.

March 1 - The Assembly will meet Wednesday at 3:20 p.m in the Memorial Classroom Building Auditorium

March 1-5 - Gulf South Conference Men’s and Women’s Basketball Tournaments at BancorpSouth Center, Tupelo, Miss.

March 1 - Deadline to file for August and December graduation. Fill out and submit a graduation application to the Registrar’s Office, Harris Hall 102. Unsure of when you may be eligible to graduate? Are you eligible for an Associate of Arts degree? See your adviser to review your degree audit.

March 1 - Janean Creighton, assistant professor of human dimensions in the school of Forest Resources, presents "The culture of property: land use regulations and property rights of family forest owners in Washington State" at noon in the H.H. Chamberlin Forest Resources Complex Conference Center as part of the school's Graduate Seminar Series. The seminar qualifies as one continuing education credit (CFE).

Through March 13 - The Fred J. Taylor Library Art Gallery hosts the National Teapot Invitational under the coordination of Scott Lykens, assistant professor of art.


Index: On the Docket || Honored || Student Activities/Intramurals || Meetings || Opportunities

Honors

Danielle Ayres, Nicole Payton, Christi Allen, Thaddeus Webb, Brad Fryer, Kelly Martin, Kasey Earl, Don Johnson and Johnathan Bradley earned invitations to Intercollegiate Band.


Index: On the Docket || Honored || Student Activities/Intramurals || Meetings || Opportunities || Announcements

Student Activities

Feb. 21 - Kappa Alpha Order hosts a cook-out at the Jeter Hall chapter room from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. Any interested UAM student is invited.

Feb. 24-25 - Kappa Alpha Psi and Omega Psi Phi's "1911 Weekend"

"Get Ready for Spring Break!  Spring Training 2006" The 7th annual program encourages students, faculty and staff in their efforts to achieve improved physical health.  Each trainee will participate in an independent exercise program and submit documentation for a minimum of 20 workouts by Friday, March 17.  This documentation will include the type and date of the workout. Spring Training 2006 will provide regularly scheduled weight checks, body fat analyses, blood pressure checks and blood sugar assessments for each trainee upon request.  Participants who submit documentation of 20 workouts will be entered into a drawing to win a UAM Exercise Center T-shirt.  For more information contact Terri Richardson at (870) 460-1051, e-mail richardson@uamont.edu or visit Student Health Services.

Think before you drink! - Don't let college folklore influence you to be under the influence. Learn more about alcohol and student life.

Anonymous Alcohol Screenings – UAM faculty, staff and students can take a FREE, anonymous alcohol screening at http://www.mentalhealthscreening.org/screening/loginpage.asp. When asked for a login name, enter UOFAMONTICELLO.

Courtesy of Intramurals

Rack 'em - (from left) Jim Reeves defeated runner-up Brett Keaster to win the men's pool tournament.

Intramurals  
Download entry forms! View this week's schedule and  winners! For more information, contact Julie Gentry at 460-1046 or gentry@uamont.edu.

TUESDAY, FEB. 21

5 p.m. ½ Gym VOLLEYBALL Men: AO Yellow vs Sig Tau

6 p.m. ½ Gym VOLLEYBALL Men: Teke & Friends vs 3JRU+

7 p.m. ½ Gym VOLLEYBALL Men: Grads vs Wonder Boys

WEDNESDAY, FEB. 22

5 p.m. ½ Gym VOLLEYBALL CoRec: W.L. vs Alpha Omega

6 p.m. ½ Gym VOLLEYBALL CoRec: W.L. vs Sig Tau

7 p.m. ½ Gym VOLLEYBALL CoRec: Alpha Omega vs Sig Tau

8 p.m. ½ Gym VOLLEYBALL Men: A.O. Red vs TKE & Friends

THURSDAY, FEB. 23

5 p.m. ½ Gym VOLLEYBALL Women’s Tournament Game: t.b.a.

6 p.m. ½ Gym VOLLEYBALL Men: A.O. Red vs Super Friends

University Pool - The indoor swimming pool is used for a variety of classes and Open Swim. Contact the school of Education (460-1062) for information on classes in swimming, scuba diving and aquatonics. Open Swim is a time designated for eligible users to swim laps or recreate in the pool. A current UAM ID card must be presented to enter facility.

GREAT STUDENT BODY - Walk, jog or run your way to a great UAM student/faculty/staff body and earn a Great Student Body T-shirt! Sign up in the Intramural & Recreation office. Participants must record weekly mileage on the chart posted in the IM/REC office. Note: Mileage must be completed during the semester to receive T-shirt. While all current UAM students, faculty and staff may participate, athletes may not count their workouts as mileage but may run additional recreational miles. Miles completed on treadmill or stairmaster count toward total miles.


Index: On the Docket || Honored || Student Activities/Intramurals || Meetings || Opportunities || Announcements

Photo by Nancy Stephan

What a selection! - Students peruse the titles at the Sigma Tau Delta book, CD and DVD sale in the foyer of the Memorial Classroom Building Tuesday as English professor Robert Moore (right) mans the table. Sigma Tau Delta, the international English honor society, holds the sale each year.

Meetings

Feb. 20 - The U.N.I.T.Y choir rehearses Mondays at 7:30 p.m. in the Music building, Room 133. UNITY is open to all students. For more information, call 460-1743 or e-mail unityclub@uamont.edu.

Feb. 21 - U.N.I.T.Y meets Tuesdays at 7 p.m. in 204 Memorial Classroom Building. UNITY is open to all students. For more information, call 460-1743 or e-mail unityclub@uamont.edu.

Feb. 22 - Baptist Collegiate Ministries serve lunch Wednesdays at noon. First-timers eat free and everyone else eats for $2. Proceeds benefit summer mission trips and other activities.

Feb. 22 - The Forestry Club meets Wednesdays at 5 p.m. in the lobby of the forestry building. For more information about the club, visit http://cotton.uamont.edu/~forestryclub/.

Feb. 23 - The Student Activities Board meets from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in the Gibson University Center Caucus Room on the second and fourth Thursdays of each month. Any UAM student can participate in SAB (and attend meetings). For more information, contact Robin Barker, director of Student Programs & Activities, at 460-1396 or barkerr@uamont.edu.

Feb. 23 - The Creative Society meets Thursdays at 12:30 p.m. outside the Patio Café. Anybody with any interest is welcome to come by and check it out.

Feb. 23 - The NAACP meets Thursdays at 6 p.m. in Horsfall Hall. If a conflict with a home basketball game exists, the meeting will be rescheduled for the following Wednesday.

Feb. 23 - Missionary Baptist Student Fellowship hosts "Renown" meetings Thursdays at 7 p.m. at the MBSF Center (near the tennis courts). Come find out about weekly small groups and upcoming events. All students are encouraged to attend.

Feb. 28 - The Student Government Association meets from 12:30-1:30 p.m. in the U.C. Caucus Room on the second and fourth Tuesdays of each month. Any student or organization needing an issue brought before SGA should e-mail Robin Barker, director of Student Programs & Activities, at barkerr@uamont.edu to get put on the next meeting's agenda.

March 1 - The Social Work Club meets the first Wednesday of each month.

March 2 - The Traffic Committee meets the first Thursday of each month.

March 9 - Greek Council meets on the second Thursday of each month at 6 p.m. in the U.C. Caucus Room.

March 14 - The Alpha Chi Student Honorary conducts regular business meetings for members only during the activity period (12:40 p.m. – 1:30 p.m.) on the second Tuesday of each month. 

March 16 - Drew Country Writers meet on the third Thursday each month in the First Presbyterian Church library at 6:30 p.m. Members must produce tangible evidence that they write, though they may not have published at this point.


Index: On the Docket || Honored || Student Activities/Intramurals || Meetings || Opportunities || Announcements

Photo courtesy of Media Services
Welcome! ---  Chancellor Jack Lassiter welcomed more than 550 students and 70 parents to campus Feb. 10 as part of Weevil Welcome Day, according to Admissions director Mary Whiting. The Office of Admissions hosts the event for area high school seniors and their parents to meet with campus officials, tour the campus and receive information about academic programs and financial aid opportunities.
Opportunities

Drew Central will sponsor the Special Olympic's basketball games Saturday, Feb. 24 from 9 a.m. - 2 p.m. If interested in volunteering as a referee, bookkeeper or scoreboard-keeper, call 460-1062 to contribute to good community service.

We Need Your Children! - Social work instructor Alyssa Vougas and Rick Clubb, associate professor of psychology, need children 4 to 5 ½ years old for a research study. We'll be recruiting subjects for the next three weeks or so. For more information, contact Vougas at 460-1187 or vougas@uamont.edu, or contact Clubb at 460-1587 or clubb@uamont.edu.

Needed Immediately! - A certified lifeguard for the early morning lap group swim on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 6:45-8 a.m. Applicant must possess CURRENT certification in Lifeguard Training and Community First Aid and Safety as well as CURRENT CPR certification. Applicant must also be an extremely dependable, reliable and self-motivated UAM student. Applications are available on the Web: http://www.uamont.edu/StudentAffairs/Intramurals/ApplicationforJob.pdf or in the Intramural & Recreation office, lower level, U.C. References will be verified. For more information, call 460-1046.

Creative society! - Do you like to write, draw, paint, sing, make stuff, or just be around creative people in general? If so, you should join the Creative Society! Meetings are held every Thursday at 12:30 p.m. outside the Patio Café. Anybody with any interest is welcome to come by and check it out. We are looking for a band or musician to play intermission and help us get Mocha Madness started. We also need people to help us make refreshments and set up before it starts.

Be a UAM Mystery Shopper - Kern Scheduling Services is looking for shoppers to enjoy a meal at your college campus. We have EASY lunch and dinner shops available. This shop pays $14.50 and reimburses you up to $10 for your meal purchase. These shops are paid via Paypal. Apply online at https://www.sassieshop.com/2confero. For more information contact Jackie Mygrant at KSSJackie@kernscheduling.com or visit Kern Scheduling Services at www.sassieshop.com/2kern

The Foliate Oak Online seeks new submissions, artwork, photography, poetry and prose for the March issue. Don’t miss out on your chance to be recognized. If interested, please e-mail your submissions (as a text attachment please!) to foliateoak@uamont.edu along with a short bio.

Planning to graduate in August or December 2006? Fill out and submit a graduation application to the Registrar’s Office, 102 Harris Hall, by March 1. Unsure of when you may be eligible to graduate? See your adviser to review your degree audit.

UAM hosts the 51st Southeast Arkansas Regional Science Fair March 2 in the Gibson University Center Gym. Jim Edson, professor of earth science, invites everyone to view the projects and extends an invitation to anyone who might like to volunteer as a judge. For more information, contact Edson at 460-1966 or edson@uamont.edu.

Financial Aid - Students who are provisionally admitted or who have not finalized their registration cannot receive financial aid refunds until the provisional admission status has cleared or the enrollment has been finalized. In order to be eligible for a refund of student aid, students must be enrolled and attending classes. Students who withdraw or stop attending without officially withdrawing may be required to return a significant portion of their Federal aid. Throughout the semester, credit balance refunds are generated each Wednesday. Generally, these refunds include funds applied by the preceding Friday. Tentative refund dates for the Spring 2006 semester:

  • March 15 — Second disbursement of spring-only loans

Participate in the American Cancer Society's Relay for Life April 21-22 from 6 p.m. to 6 a.m. at "Convoy" Leslie Cotton Boll Stadium. This is a great chance to take part in some community service and have fun doing so. Interested individuals and organizations should contact Sandra at home (870)367-9213 or work (870) 460-6413.

A new Gaming Club will be open to the campus with free membership. Founded by Craig Greathouse, assistant professor of political science, and Roy Cabaniss, professor of managing and marketing, the club uses board games and miniatures to recreate past wars, and is considering fantasy gaming such as "Lord of the Rings." If interested, contact Greathouse at 460-1687 or greathouse@uamont.edu.

Audubon Ecology Camp - Every summer the Arkansas Audubon Society offers a one week ecology camp to 11- and 12-year-old kids from throughout Arkansas. This summer's two sessions, starting June 11 and again June 18, will be held at Camp Clearfork, a National Forest Service facility in the Ouachita Mountains west of Hot Springs. Each week-long program offers campers hands-on, outdoor opportunities to study nature under the direction of experienced, knowledgeable and passionate instructors. Campers study birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, insects, plants, aquatic biology and geology. Campers sleep in cabins, with adult supervisors assigned to each unit. A nurse is on duty 24 hours a day. Great (and nutritious) meals are prepared on the site. Daily recreational activities include volleyball, swimming, canoeing and hiking. The fee is reasonable–$250 per camper (well below cost, but Arkansas Audubon subsidizes the rest of the expense). Scholarships are available. For more information and applications, go to www.arbirds.org or contact the camp’s director, Liz Fulton, at efulton@aristotle.net or 501-663-9380.

University of Arkansas at Monticello
Is Accepting Applications
For the M.A.T.
Master of Arts in Teaching Program
For the 2006-2007 School Year
   Do you have the desire to change the world of a student by becoming a caring, effective teacher?  Is the only thing keeping you from becoming a teacher the fact that you don’t have a degree in education? Then the Master of Arts in Teaching (M.A.T.) degree program at the University of Arkansas At Monticello is for you!

   The Master of Arts in Teaching is a graduate program that allows those who have a bachelor’s degree the opportunity to teach grades 7-12 in a public school while obtaining initial licensure and completing a Master’s degree with a majority of the classes offered on-line.  Also, if you agree to teach in a Delta Teaching Corps school, you will earn a stipend to pay for half of your educational costs and a new laptop computer. 

  For more information, feel free to visit our Web site at http://www.uamont.edu/education/graduate/mat.  Also, you may call us at 870-460-1062.

Recycle Your Rechargeable Batteries! - If it's rechargeable, it's recyclable! Just drop off your recyclable batteries in the Physical Plant Office and they will be recycled. For more information, call 460-1018, visit www.rbrc.org or call 1-800-8-BATTERY for the drop-off location nearest you.

UAM DIAMOND DOLLS - Anyone interested in being a Diamond Doll should call Stacy Dabney at 870-723-2443.

ORGANIZATIONAL DISPLAYS – The library hosts displays of student organizations. For more information, contact Mary Heady, Special Collections Librarian, at 460-1080 or via e-mail at heady@uamont.edu.

Visit the Theater Club's bulletin board to learn about current and upcoming performances of plays in Arkansas theaters.

Students can now take the CLEP Precalculus exam for credit. To register for this and other exams contact the UAM Testing Center at 460-1454.

Tax forms and instructions needed to file state and federal income tax returns can be found at the Fred J. Taylor Library and Technology Center, or just download and print the forms from the following links:

United States Internal Revenue Service:  http://www.irs.ustreas.gov/
Arkansas Dept. of Finance and Administration:  http://www.accessarkansas.org/dfa/incometax/

"DROP-IN" TUTORING SERVICES & STUDY SKILLS LAB - The tutoring labs, located on the third floor of Harris Hall, offer tutoring services Monday through Thursday from 8 a.m. until 4 p.m. NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED! Students must present a UAM ID and check in at the front desk. For more information, contact Laura Hughes, director of Counseling, Testing and Career Services, at 460-1454.

RESIDENCE HALL TUTORING SCHEDULE

Monday

Horsfall Hall

6-8 p.m.

Tuesday

Royer Hall

6-8 p.m.

Wednesday

Bankston Hall

6-8 p.m.

Thursday

Horsfall Hall

6-8 p.m.

Scholarship Opportunities

Pick up scholarship applications in the Office of Admissions on the first floor of Harris Hall.

The Arkansas Governor’s Commission on People with Disabilities awards several scholarships each year. Submit applications by Feb. 27. Eligibility for consideration includes:

  • Completed application;
  • Documented disability, including completed medical form in the application;
  • Letter of good standing;
  • Three letters of recommendation;
  • Official transcript.

The Arkansas Association of Resource Conservation and Development Councils established a $1,000 James Jordan Rural Firefighter Scholarship to offer educational opportunities to rural firefighters and their family members. To be considered, meet the following conditions and apply by March 1:

  • Resident of Arkansas;
  • Active volunteer firefighter 18 years of age or older;
  • Spouse of a volunteer firefighter;
  • Child of a volunteer firefighter (ages 17—24);
  • Minimum 2.00 grade point average;
  • Completed application;
  • Official transcript;
  • Minimum 500-word essay on "Volunteer Fire Departments in Arkansas: A Success Story;"
  • Three letters of recommendation.

The Arkansas Press Women provide two $500 scholarships each year. Eligibility includes:

  • Entering junior or senior year in the 2006-07 year;
  • Majoring in journalism, speech or mass communication;
  • Submitting application by March 1.

UAM private scholarships - Students interested in applying for campus scholarships by the March 1 deadline for Fall 2006 must meet various guidelines, including major, grade point, county of residence and number of hours earned. Pick up an application for consideration in the Office of Admissions on the first floor of Harris Hall.

The AWS Foundation announced several scholarship opportunities for students studying welding technology, engineering or associated careers. These opportunities exist for both undergraduate and graduate programs. Application deadlines range through March 1. Complete details and applications are available at www.aws.org/foundation.

The Drew County Extension Homemakers offer two $1,000 academic scholarships for the 2006-07 term, which must be used for tuition, fees, room, board or books. Requirements include financial need, completed application, transcript and a letter of recommendation submitted by March 17.

The SHARE Foundation provides the following scholarship opportunities. Students must submit the application by April 1 for the summer semester, July 1 for the fall semester and Nov. 1 for the spring semester. For more information, visit sharefoundation.com or call (870) 881-9015.

  • MCSA Auxiliary Helen Wright Memorial Award—Provides tuition and books for selected students pursuing health care degree options whose permanent residence is within a 40-mile radius of El Dorado.
  • Curtis Kinard Memorial Award—Provides tuition and books for selected students pursuing health care degree options whose permanent residence is within a 100-mile radius of El Dorado.
  • Lucy A. Ring Memorial Award—Provides scholarship opportunities for permanent residents of Union County pursuing degrees in public education or health care.
  • Larkin Wilson Memorial Award—Provides tuition and books for selected students pursuing health care degree options whose permanent residence is located in Union County .
Students interested in applying for the Jack Kent Cooke Scholarship for graduate studies should contact Ed Bacon by Feb. 28 for additional information on applying for the scholarship. The highly competitive scholarships require a minimum grade point average of 3.50 computed on all courses. No Arkansas undergraduate received a JKC scholarship last year. Other selection criteria include academic achievement, unmet financial need, leadership and public service, critical-thinking ability and participation in or strong appreciation of the arts and humanities. Preference is given for applicants with an appreciation or involvement in art, music, literature and other similar fields. All applicants must be nominated by an institution, and the University of Arkansas at Monticello can nominate two students for 2006. Each nominee should be accepted to a graduate school by the application deadline of April 15. Additional information can be reviewed at www.jackkentcookefoundation.org.

The Arkansas Association of Student Financial Aid Administrators will award at least two $500 scholarships to Arkansas students. Eligibility requires enrollment at least half time in the 2006-07 term. Winners will be selected through random drawing. Only one entry per person allowed. Apply by April 15.

The Association of Arkansas Counties is accepting applications for scholarships until May 1. Applicants MUST:

  • Plan on attending or already be attending college or graduate school;
  • Have a financial need;
  • Show academic merit;
  • Be a graduate of a high school in the state of Arkansas;
  • Be a child, grandchild, adopted child or stepchild of a current or retired county employee of Arkansas.

The Arkansas High-Tech Scholarship program plans to award 18 scholarships worth $250 per semester during the 2006-07 year. Winners will study computer information systems at the Monticello campus, or electromechanical technology and industrial processes technology at the Crossett campus. For more information, call the Arkansas High –Tech Scholarship Program at 501 682-1699. Eligibility includes:

  • Must be an Arkansas resident and U. S. citizen;
  • Enroll full-time in 2006-07 in a designated technical program;
  • Demonstrate leadership;
  • Must have a 3.0 gpa and be in good standing;
  • Must apply by July 1.

Index: On the Docket || Honored || Student Activities/Intramurals || Meetings || Opportunities || Announcements

Announcements

Good Until ... When students see the warning depicted below, they should change their password immediately. If the password is already expired, they must contact the information technology department in Sorrells Hall to reset the password. To change a password, go to http://www.uamont.edu/InformationTechnology/ChangePasswordHowTo.htm 
 

View UAM's new master plan on the University home page.

The Patio Café now takes phone-in orders at 460-1376 Monday through Friday for breakfast (7 – 11 a.m.), lunch (11 a.m. – 2 p.m.) and dinner (4 – 7 p.m.). Visit the Web site for menus and prices.

Java City now stays open later! In addition to its normal Monday - Friday hours from 7 a.m. - 3 p.m., the coffee shop inside the Taylor Library and Technology Center will open from 5-9:30 p.m. Sunday - Thursday. For more information and the new menu, call 460-1876 or visit http://www.uamont.edu/StudentAffairs/FoodServices/JavaCity.htm.

The Bookstore now carries apparel and gift items (shirts, cups, hats, etc) online at www.uamont.bkstr.com.

Visit the division of Music's mp3 Web site at http://www.uamont.edu/music/mp3.htm.

Visit the Fred J. Taylor Library and Technology Center on the Monticello campus from 8 a.m.-10 p.m. Monday through Thursday, 8 a.m.-4:30 p.m. Friday, 1-4 p.m. Saturday and  2-10 p.m. Sunday.

Spring break dates listed in the UAM Catalog 2005-07 for spring 2006 and spring 2007 have been corrected in the online catalog to reflect the following: spring 2006, March 20-24 and spring 2007, March 19-23.

Return of Title IV - Students who receive Title IV aid and do not complete at least 60 percent of the semester for which they are enrolled (Spring Term = March 26) may be required to return a portion of the Federal funds received. Title IV aid includes Pell Grants, SEOG, Perkins Loans, Stafford Loans and PLUS Loans. The withdrawal date for students who officially withdraw will be the actual date of withdrawal as determined by the Registrar’s Office. Students who cease attending without officially withdrawing are considered "unofficial withdrawals." The midpoint of the semester (or in some cases, the last date of attendance) will be used in determining the amount of aid to be returned for unofficial withdrawals. Withdrawing from the University, either officially or unofficially, may require that students return a substantial amount of the Title IV funds received. If you should have to withdraw at any point, contact the Financial Aid Office by stopping by the third floor of Harris Hall or by calling (870) 460-1050.

UAM COMMENCEMENT - Commencement will be held May 12 at 10 a.m. at Convoy Leslie Cotton Boll Stadium. In case of inclement weather, commencement will move to Steelman Fieldhouse.

Access your grades via Campus Connect by clicking on "Student Information & Links" at the UAM home page.

To receive mailed materials from the university, your permanent mailing address must be accurate. If you’ve had a change in your address, stop by the Registrar’s Office (Harris Hall, first floor) or the Student Services office at Crossett or McGehee to complete a "Change in Student Data" form. The form should also be completed if you’ve had a change in your name, local address, or telephone number. There is no charge for making a change in your data. A photo ID is required when the "Change in Student Data" form is submitted.

   The Voice is published weekly on Fridays. Submissions due Tuesday for editing. We welcome comments and suggestions at thevoice@uamont.edu. Letters to the editor may also be sent by campus mail to 100 Jeter Hall, University of Arkansas at Monticello, Monticello, AR 71656.

Have a comment? Please e-mail us.


© The Voice 2006
Revised
09/17/2007 02:07:22 PM http://www.uamont.edu/Organizations/TheVoice/3_17/campus.htm