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Show FEES FROM Al WOMEN FROM Al $4,400 is spent for these subscriptions each year. Any student enrolled in an Information Systems and Technology, Digital Media, Computer Science or Technology Management class, are eligible to download 158 titles for free. Many are Microsoft programs, and 7000 students are in one of these programs. "Most students [within the program] are aware," Young said. "They love it." Students can keep any software they download, even after their course is over, but it is not for professional use, but student use only. The first meeting established ground rules of the group and emphasized the need for confidentiality, empathy and tolerance for one another. In later meetings, if a certain issue seems prominent enough, the counselors will consider whether or not groups for specific issues need to be created. For now though, there seem to be experiences and issues women share that create a common understanding, such as body image, eating disorders, relationships, etc. Women who attend will be asked to commit to attend a certain number of meetings. If someone wishes to leave For more Information: Contact Kevin Young at kevin.young@uvu.edu CLASSIFIEDS Help Wanted Ology helps students finish all their math in one semester. We're looking for qualified math instructors. Flexible hours. $11/hr starting. Send resume to jobs@ OLOGYutah.com SOFTBALL UMPIRES AND LIFEGUARD/SWIM INSTRUCTORS for the City of Orem. For more info and to apply go to www.orem.org . Part-time child care. I live in Midway Utah and have two beautiful daughters, ages 9 and 4. I am seeking for someone who loves children, is responsible, and would like to come in two days a week, most likely in the mornings to help the girls get ready for school, fix breakfast and take them to school. This schedule can be somewhat flexible. Summer hours can increase if we decide or remain the same. Pay: $7-$10/hr Contact: Danette Allen 435 232 4412 or at danettefitness@gmail. com the group, it is asked that they come to a meeting one last time so the rest of the group isn't left wondering what happened. Women interested in joining should call or meet with Laura E. Heaphy at ext. 7134 or Kersten H. "Tess" White at ext. 7012 beforehand to determine if group therapy would be beneficial. For more Information: http://www.uvu. edu/studenthealth/ mental/events.html TUITION FROM Al AWARENESS FROM Al utilize students' money is being investigated. Distance education, online options and classroom use are being evaluated continually to get the most out of what resources are already available. Hybrid classes have been created to place 64 additional classes. "I believe in the magic in the classroom," Holland stated, reminding everyone that, "We want to make school as affordable as possible." Managing growth, securing resources and operating effectively are the priority of this administration. The need for more offices, classrooms and student access has grown and the student role is more important in this process than ever. "Take the faculty/instructor evaluations (SRIs) seriously," Holland said, "Communicate with your legislature, specifically building and equity funding." of knowing some of the greatest stories our nation has to offer. Whether intentional or accidental, public schools have not emphasized or made an effort to teach the history that has made America the destination of choice for people of all nationalities. The Internet has become the safe haven for knowledge and when done properly and sources verified, there has never been more truth available to any people in the history of earth. Learning about the rich history of minorities not only broadens horizons - it also brings a baseline of understanding for human interactions. Nothing eases ignorance like knowledge and personal understanding of where we all come from. With the failure of schools to teach it falls upon individuals to educate themselves. The greenhouse is located on the roof of the newly built science building. The Greenhouse Effect BY JOHN CARLSEN News Writer The rooftop greenhouse is one of the most striking features of the new science building at Utah Valley University, a building that has received a Gold Certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. The greenhouse will enhance the current programs in the College of Science and Health. The facility will accommodate teaching by providing a location for undergraduate students to conduct research. Professors as well as greenhouse staff will mentor these students. The greenhouse will be home to specimens that will be used by the biology and botany departments. There will be state of the art environmental controls in the greenhouse as well as growth and germination chambers. "It's a very nice greenhouse, we're fortunate to have it." said Dean Sam Rushforth of the College of Science and Show off your EMT and Paramedic Classes Starting soon. For more Information call 801369-4144, or visit our website at www.mtnebotraining. com MASSAGE Close to campus! Normally $50 With student ID - $30 Come relax for an hour!!! *Must request Karen for $30 special*** 801.224.1006 EveryBody Wellcome 1589 S State Orem TUTOR--GET THE EDGE. Award-winning writer and professional editor to help boost your grades. Rates negotiable. Contact: thewritingedge25@gmail.com . UVU Engagement Picture Special! Getting married this Spring/ Summer? Engagement Pictures $75 Visit www.michaelstuyphotography.com for sample Pictures/information. Call/ text 801.637.5003 for questions or bookings. Orphanage volunteers needed in Ecuador yearround. Supervised, safe, rewarding. Strict moral/dress code. Contact Orphanage Support Services Organization (OSSO), www.orphanagesupport.org , (208) 3591767 Design a UVU themed Scion iQ and you could win a $1000 textbook scholarship. What: Wolverine 10 Scholarship Competition to design a Scion iQ to benefit UVU, sponsored by Brent Brown Toyota Scion. Who: All current UVU students When: Entries are open from Feb. 25 to Mar. 25 2012. Voting will be from Mar. 26th to Mar. 30. The winning car will be unveiled during the May 1 Baseball game against BYU. Where: Brent Brown Toyota's Facebook page: www.Facebook.com/BrentBrownToyota B R E T B R OW N TOYOTA SCION www.brentbrowntoyota.com 801 .2 2 4.1 320 YOUNG FAMILY DENTAL • Serving Utah Families for 40 Years! • Wisdom Teeth, Root Canals • General Dentistry, IV Sedation • Open Saturdays, Emergencies $49 for Exam, Xrays, & Cleaning Not valid with any other discount or offer. Insurance Auto Insurance discounted up to 40%. Contact us at 801-344-5400 or craig- baughinsurance.com Health. "The bid came in low enough on the [science] building that we felt like we could spring for the greenhouse." Students on campus may remember the old greenhouse near the facilities building by the East Entrance of campus. The small greenhouse became inadequate over the years. "The old greenhouse was non-functional. Essentially we couldn't use it for anything we needed." Rushforth said. "This one is perfectly designed for our needs in teaching and undergraduate research." Students will be able to visit the greenhouse to see the facility once it opens. There may be opportunities for students to volunteer to help out with the care of the specimens. Students and Faculty will also able to donate specimens from their private botanical collections to increase the variety in the greenhouse. To donate specimens, students and faculty can contact Ally Searle, the greenhouse manager. Orem Office 1834 S. State www.youngfamilydental.com Text CODE WOLVERINES to 46786 Another feature of the new science building is the LEED Gold Certification from the U.S. Green Building Council. This certification is in line with the ideals and mission of the College of Science and Health. It means the building is environmentally friendly and uses much less energy than most buildings in Utah of a similar size. "[The new science building] is gold certified, the only higher level is platinum and we almost came in at the platinum level. It's a very energy efficient building." Rushforth said. For over a decade, students and faculty lobbied state officials to get funding for the science building. Many of these students will never take classes in the building. Rushforth would like to thank these students. "They've worked very hard because they know of our need. We're pretty proud of the heritage of students who have worked on this building." UVU cycles through computers BY TIFFANY THATCHER Asst. News Editor M IS C Dance Works Dance store sells Freed pointe shoes, Sansha ballet shoes, Supadance and International ballroom shoes, plus everything else a dancer needs. 10% student discount. Dance Works 3228 N. University Ave., Provo, Ut 801-375-4622 CONNOR ALLEN/UVU REVIEW Students wandering in the halls may or may not notice a stash of desks, chairs and computers set in the corners of the hallways. These office supplies usually have a label stating they are surplus, meaning they are to be auctioned or sold. Along with desks and chairs, computers, vehicles and even office furniture have been given to surplus. David Tobler is the Senior Director of Technology Support Services. Tobler said that many students don't know that they can take place in these auctions and sales. "Once per quarter they have a surplus sale. Some stuff is auctioned off or recycled in other ways. It is regulated by the state," Tobler said. "I don't know how much students are aware of it." Computers are one of these hot items for sale. Most computers are on a four-year cycle, meaning on average, four years is how often technol- ogy is replaced. According to Tobler, this is the goal and is sometimes not met since it often takes longer than four years to cycle through technology. This is the case for Personal Computers and Macintosh alike. Kevin Young is the Area Information Technology Director for IT Support Services on campus. He works in the CS building, and has his opinion about Macs and PCs. "Video editing is more Mac oriented, animation is more PC oriented," Young said. "It's dictated by the needs of the program. We have a lot of Macs in use." Young said the cost difference is $800 each for a PC, and $1,400 to $3,000 for a Mac. The Mac is widely respected is the creative arts industry. Tobler doesn't see the value of a Mac being greater than a PC since he said they are on the same cycle. "A computer is a computer and technology is always improving. I don't see much of a difference there. They have the same cycle," Tobler said. Mational Survey of S tudent Pronounced "Nessie" e ngagement |