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Student
Services
STUDENT DEVELOPMENT AND DIVERSITY
Student Development and
Diversity professionals, in conjunction with faculty colleagues
and community partners, assist University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
students reach their unique potential in the areas of
intellectual, personal, social, and cultural development. This is
achieved by providing a variety of student services that include
information sharing and advocacy, curricular and co-curricular
offerings, professional development and training opportunities, as
well as diagnostic and clinical services. These activities occur
in the context of a liberal education enhanced by experiential
learning and civic engagement.
The area of Student
Development and Diversity encompasses the following twelve offices
that support students in their transition to college life,
academic planning, and career development: Academic Skills Center,
Advising and New Student Initiatives, Office of Multicultural
Affairs, Career Services, Counseling, Student Health Service,
Educational Opportunity Center, GEAR UP Program, McNair Program,
Services for Students with Disabilities, Student Support Services,
Upward Bound, and advise Student Senate.
We provide assistance to all
students including nontraditionally aged at-risk students; ethnic
minority and at-risk students.
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OFFICE OF
STUDENT DEVELOPMENT AND DIVERSITY
(Schofield 240)
The Office of Student Development and
Diversity plays an important role in helping students navigate the
campus environment and providing programs and services that enrich
students’ personal and educational development. The staff works
with programs and services to create a learning environment that
integrates co-curricular and classroom experiences.
Services provided by the Student
Development and Diversity staff include:
(1) student advocacy, counseling,
advising, and assistance to students experiencing personal and
academic problems.
(2) support and advising for student
government and campus organizations and the administration of
student conduct procedures.
(3) administration and coordination of
the National Student Exchange Program and Academic Leaves.
(4) crisis intervention.
Students are encouraged to seek
assistance related to student life concerns and to use the office
as a referral resource. The staff assists students to make
positive connections with faculty, staff, other students, and
services. The Office of Student Development and Diversity is
located in Schofield 240, (715) 836-5626, fax (715) 836-5911, or
visit the Web site at
www.uwec.edu/sdd/.
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STUDENT
HANDBOOK
Each student enrolled at the University is expected to be
familiar with University standards and to abide by the rules and
regulations published in the Student Services and Standards
handbook and the publication “Your Right to Know.” Copies of these
publications are available in the Office of Student Development
and Diversity and are also available on the Web site at
www.uwec.edu/sdd/publications.htm.
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ADVISING AND NEW STUDENT INITIATIVES
(Schofield 226)
Advising: Students who have not yet chosen a major
(undeclared) are assigned advisers in the Advising office.
Students can expect their advisers to: help them develop academic
and career goals based on their interests and abilities; assist
them in choosing courses that explore various majors while keeping
their curricular options open; clarify university policies and
procedures. They can also expect advisers to be knowledgeable
about a wide variety of campus resources and to refer the students
when appropriate.
Students with declared majors or who are “between majors” can also
see advisers in Advising for general information on university
policies, requirements, and resources. The transfer adviser works
with transfer students regardless of major to help them understand
policies and procedures related to transferring. The transfer
adviser reviews the transfer course evaluations for all transfer
students to identify issues the students need to address to best
use their transfer work to meet UW-Eau Claire’s requirements.
Visit the Web site at
www.uwec.edu/advising.
Nontraditional Student Services: Nontraditional-age students
comprise an important component of the University’s student body.
The nontraditional student adviser serves this constituency
through a variety of offerings that address the special needs and
experiences of adults returning to college. Evening students,
students with children, veterans, returning women, and adults in
transition will find programs, publications, services, and
consultations tailored to their circumstances and schedules.
Further information may be obtained from the nontraditional
student adviser. Visit the Web site at
www.uwec.edu/NonTrad.
Academic Testing: The testing area administers English,
mathematics, and foreign language placement tests for the
University, as well as a number of national tests, including the
ACT, PPST, PRAXIS II, and most graduate admission tests. Academic
Testing also serves as an Educational Testing Service
computer-based testing site, offering the GRE, GMAT, PPST, and
TOEFL exams on the computer. It also administers the College Level
Examination Program (CLEP). Advanced Placement results are also
processed by this office. Visit the Web site at
www.uwec.edu/advising/testing.
New
Student Orientation: All new freshmen and transfer students
are expected to participate in a New Student Orientation program
prior to registering for classes. One day sessions for new
freshmen who are starting in the fall semester are held in June
and early July, with a final session in late August. New freshmen
starting in January attend a session the week before classes
begin.
Orientation sessions for transfer students who are starting in the
fall begin the end of March and continue thoughout the summer.
Transfer students starting in the spring semester may attend one
of many sessions held the end of October through January.
These
programs are designed to facilitate the student’s adjustment to
the University. Students meet with academic advisers, develop a
class schedule, and register for classes. Students and their
parents have an opportunity to meet with faculty and staff
members, tour the campus, and obtain information on a wide variety
of topics related to both academics and student life.
Questions regarding orientation programs should be addressed to
the Coordinator of New Student Orientation in the Advising and New
Student Initiatives office. Visit the Web site at www.uwec.edu/orientation.
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CAREER SERVICES (Schofield 226 and 230)
Career Services assists students with their career
education and development from the time of their orientation to
the university throughout their alumni years. Specific services
include: career counseling, career testing, internship
information, resumé development assistance, job search planning
assistance, interview preparation assistance, an alumni network,
campus interviews, a computerized referral registration, and
graduate school admissions assistance. Visit the Career Services
Web site at
www.uwec.edu/Career. Various phases of a student’s career
development and accompanying programs are addressed as follows.
Career Exploration and Development: Career
Services offers individual career counseling, career testing,
programming, and information to assist students with their career
decision-making. An alumni-network is also designed to connect
students with professionals in their chosen careers.
Internship Programs: Internship programs
are designed to integrate academic learning with related work
experience. Students are given an opportunity to test career
choices, improve their basic work skills, and develop professional
competence. Students may earn money or receive academic credit as
part of the internship program.
Employment Services: All seniors and alumni
interested in employer referral or campus interviewing should
enroll with Career Services to take advantage of their
computerized referral system and campus interviewing. The office
maintains contact with hundreds of school administrators and
representatives of business, industry, government, health
agencies, and non-profit organizations.
Career Discovery Center: An interactive and
self-directed Career Discovery Center houses career information in
many formats to help students make informed career, educational,
and employment decisions. The center includes a computer lab.
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COUNSELING SERVICE (Old Library 2122)
Staff psychologists in the
Counseling Service office assist students in overcoming problems
which may interfere with their educational, social, and emotional
development. This is accomplished through individual, couple, and
group counseling; psychological and personality testing;
psycho-educational workshops; and outreach services. Among the
issues that students may bring to counseling are personal
development, adjustment to college, depression, stress management,
relationship/abuse issues, alcohol and drug use, goal setting,
time management training, and other personal concerns and
psychological problems.
Confidential and free
counseling is available to any student of the University. An
Employee Assistance Program (EAP) is also available for faculty
and staff. The Counseling Service is an accredited member of the
International Association of Counseling Services (IACS). Visit the
Counseling Services Web site at
www.uwec.edu/Counsel/.
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EDUCATIONAL
SUPPORT SERVICES
Academic Skills Center (Old
Library 2112)
Tutoring and Evaluation Services: The Academic Skills Center is a
resource for students needing individual tutoring to enhance learning
strategies and skills in writing, mathematics/problem solving, and
reading/study methods. An English as a second language program is
available for permanent resident students. Group tutoring is also
available for selected entry-level foreign language courses, as well as
several physical and life science courses. Diagnostic evaluation is
available in reading, writing, mathematics, learning styles, study
strategies, test anxiety, and English as a second language. The staff will
recommend programs based on student need. Further information may be
obtained from the Academic Skills Center staff, or the ASC Web site at
www.uwec.edu/ASC.
The Developmental Education and
Collegiate Bridge Programs are coordinated by the Academic Skills Center.
Services for Students with
Disabilities (Old Library 2136)
Services for Students with Disabilities (SSD) facilitates the provision of
academic accommodations for students with documented disabilities. These
accommodations address the need for both program access (i.e., note
takers, exam accommodations, sign language interpreters, readers, etc.)
and physical access. Students who wish to request accommodations must
provide disability documentation and make their requests known to the SSD
office so that arrangements for accommodations can be initiated.
Information about necessary documentation and the procedures for arranging
services can be obtained by contacting the SSD office or visiting the SSD
Web site at www.uwec.edu/ssd.
Student Support Services Program
(Old Library 2136)
Funded by a TRIO grant from the U.S. Department of Education, the Student
Support Services program provides a variety of supplemental services for
qualified students. Due to federal eligibility requirements, the students
served must be from a low-income household, be a first generation college
student, or have a documented disability. The staff assists eligible
students in assessing their academic skills and in developing individual
goals that promote their academic and career success. The program provides
participants with free tutoring, career exploration opportunities, special
advising and mentoring services, financial aid information, and a variety
of social and educational activities. Some students qualify for additional
federal grant aid based on their participation in the program. Further
information may be obtained from the Student Support Services staff. Visit
the SSS Web site at www.uwec.edu/sss.
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EDUCATIONAL
ACCESS PROGRAMS
Educational Opportunity Center
(Old Library 2134)
The Educational Opportunity Center is a program funded by the U.S.
Department of Education to assist and encourage adults who seek to enter
or continue post-secondary education. The target population is potential
first generation college students who meet income guidelines. Services
offered include: academic, financial, and/or personal counseling; career
assessment and exploration; program and college selection; assistance with
the application, admission, and financial aid request processes; and
on-going mentoring for the nontraditional student. Program counselors
offer workshops and information sessions to promote post-secondary
education awareness and to acquaint the community with higher educational
opportunities and institutions available in the area. This Educational
Opportunity Center (EOC) is one of only two programs of its kind in the
state and serves a ten-county area in west-central Wisconsin. Offices are
located in Eau Claire and Rice Lake. Services are provided free to
eligible adults through the TRIO Grant awarded to University of
Wisconsin-Eau Claire. Visit the EOC Web site at
www.uwec.edu/eoc.
Ronald E. McNair
Postbaccalaureate Achievement Program (Old Library 2134)
The Ronald E. McNair Postbaccalaureate Achievement Program, a TRIO program
of the U.S. Department of Education, assists eligible upper-division
students to prepare for and enter graduate school to pursue research-based
doctorates. Targeted to academically talented low-income, first-generation
students and to students from groups underrepresented among doctoral
recipients, the McNair Program includes two years of intensive mentoring,
specialized curricular and co-curricular offerings, collaborative
research, and internship opportunities. McNair Scholars who desire to
become college professors and/or researchers learn to appreciate, support,
and undertake collaborative research. They gain an interdisciplinary and
historical perspective on the American research community, and they become
familiar with career opportunities and the professional climate of the
Academy. Each year ten to twelve new Scholars are chosen by means of a
faculty nomination process. Visit the Web site at
www.uwec.edu/mcnair.
Upward Bound (Haas Fine Arts 281)
Upward Bound is a federal TRIO program awarded to UW-Eau Claire by the
U.S. Department of Education. All participants are from high schools in
Eau Claire. Most students are recommended by school counselors during the
last semester of middle school. Once enrolled in the program, students
continue through high school graduation. The program serves 50 promising
high school students who face barriers to the completion of high school
and the attainment of post-secondary education. During the academic year,
students receive tutoring, counseling, and study skills support. The
summer six-week residency program, for which students receive high school
credit, provides an academic core enhanced with field trips and cultural,
social, and athletic activities. Upward Bound develops career exploration
and decision-making skills and assists students in selecting appropriate
post-secondary educational options. Assistance is given in completing
college admission and financial aid applications. Further information may
be obtained from the Upward Bound office or by visiting the Upward Bound
Web site at www.uwec.edu/upbound.
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STUDENT HEALTH
SERVICE
The UW-Eau Claire Student Health
Service assists students in the pursuit of their academic goals and
personal/social development through the provision of quality, accessible,
comprehensive, and cost-effective health care. Students’ potential for
intellectual growth and development is enhanced through strong health
education efforts that foster individual responsibility and
decision-making skills while developing healthy lifestyles. Hours are
Monday through Friday, 7:45 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., when classes are in session.
It is staffed by a full range of health-care professionals.
Clinical services provided include
evaluation and treatment of illnesses and injuries, physical examinations,
minor surgical procedures, basic laboratory services, contraceptive
evaluations, pap and pelvic exams, diagnosis and treatment of sexually
transmitted diseases, pregnancy tests and counseling, HIV counseling and
testing, crutch rental service, allergy injections, and immunizations.
Appointments are required except for emergencies. All visits are
confidential.
Wellness is considered an important
part of a student’s health. To assist in evaluating and learning ways of
improving healthy personal behaviors, a variety of health education
programs and services are available. Peer educators offer education
outreach programs for residence halls, student groups, and classroom
instruction. A vast amount of health information is available through
printed and audiovisual materials and on the Web.
Some services are prepaid by student
segregated fees, and some services and supplies are provided for a nominal
fee. Additional information on the Student Health Service is available on
the Web site at www.uwec.edu/shs.
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OFFICE OF
MULTICULTURAL AFFAIRS (Schofield 225)
The Office of Multicultural Affairs
assists African-American, American Indian, Asian (with special emphasis on
Southeast Asian), and Hispanic/Latino students in utilizing the University
as a productive educational resource. Members of the staff offer
multicultural students advice in areas such as admission, housing,
financial aid, counseling, employment, academic advising, and with
applications to graduate schools. This office also helps to provide the
majority faculty, staff, and students with an awareness of racial and
ethnic diversity. This awareness is raised through classroom presentations
on diversity issues and through cultural programming. All UW-Eau Claire
students are encouraged to participate in a variety of opportunities and
events sponsored by the Office of Multicultural Affairs. Visit the Web
site at
www.uwec.edu/multicultural.
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GEAR UP Program
(Nursing 245)
The University of Wisconsin-Eau
Claire and Lac du Flambeau GEAR UP program serves 446 third through
twelfth grade students at the Lac du Flambeau public school. There are
seven partners in this project including two public schools, Nicolet Area
Technical College, the Lac du Flambeau Tribal Council, and the Tribal
Education Office. GEAR UP provides students with tutorial and mentoring
services, and cultural and career activities. Students and adults receive
career, educational, financial aid, and post-secondary enrollment
information; teachers receive in-service and educational support. The
purpose of GEAR UP, which is funded by the U.S. Department of Education,
is to increase the high school completion and successful post-secondary
enrollment of students from low-income backgrounds. Visit the Web site at
www.uwec.edu/gearup/index.htm.
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INTERNATIONAL
STUDENT SERVICES
The University recognizes that
international students on this campus bring with them both special
resources and special needs. The increased international awareness which
they create is important to the entire academic community. At the same
time, the University wishes to ensure that each student has the best
possible educational and personal experience while in the U.S. To achieve
these objectives, the office of the International Student Adviser (located
in the Center for International Education, Schofield 111) offers a variety
of services to international students. These include academic advising,
vocational and educational counseling, assistance with immigration
regulations and personal problems, introduction to and involvement in the
social and cultural life of the University and the community, and
coordination of services provided by the Admissions, Financial Aid,
Business, Housing, and Registrar’s offices.
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VETERANS SERVICES
Veterans Services (Schofield 128)
assists veterans in applying for G.I. Bill Educational benefits and
advises them about other benefits available from the state and federal
governments.
UW-Eau Claire is a member of
Servicemembers Opportunity Colleges (SOC), a consortium of over 1300
institutions pledged to be reasonable in working with servicemembers and
veterans trying to earn degrees even while pursuing demanding, transient
careers. As an SOC member, UW-Eau Claire is committed to easing the
transfer of relevant course credits, providing flexible academic residency
requirements, and crediting learning from appropriate military training
and work experiences. SOC is sponsored by fifteen national higher
education associations with the military services, the National Guard
Bureau, and the Office of the Secretary of Defense serving as cooperating
agencies.
Wisconsin Army National Guard
Tuition Grant
The Wisconsin Army National Guard tuition grant pays 100 percent tuition
to student soldiers. All Wisconsin Army National Guard enlisted members
and warrant officers who do not possess a bachelor’s degree are eligible.
The tuition grant is based on 100 percent of the resident undergraduate
tuition charged by the University of Wisconsin-Madison. The grant may be
used at any school with a Title IV school code. This tax-free tuition
“grant” is paid as a reimbursement to the soldier/student after completing
a class or semester of school. For more information, go to
www.wisconsinguard.com or call
the Wisconsin Army National Guard Education office, (800) 292-9464,
extension 2. You may also send e-mail to:
WIAR-PA-ED@wi.ngb.army.mil.
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HOUSING AND
RESIDENCE LIFE
The University provides
accommodations for some 3,924 students in on-campus residence halls.
Except for those who are married, living with parents or guardians, or
veterans of the United States Armed Forces, all freshmen and sophomores
are required to live in University-operated residence halls when such
accommodations are available. Through the Housing and Residence Life
office (Towers Hall 112), the University also provides information to
assist students in locating suitable housing in the community. Off-campus
housing lists are available online from February through August.
Applications for residence halls are
automatically sent to candidates for admission to the University.
Completed application forms for residence halls should be returned to the
Housing and Residence Life Office with a $75 deposit. The deposit is
refundable through May 1 (see Deposits, under Expenses). Applications are
processed in the order received, and students are notified of individual
room assignments prior to attending new student orientation, usually
sometime in early June.
Each residence hall is staffed by a
hall director and resident assistants selected from qualified continuing
students. Insofar as demand permits, students are given a choice among the
kinds of on-campus accommodations available. The residents of each hall
determine, in accordance with the Wisconsin Administrative Code, certain
policies and regulations for the governance of their hall.
All students living in University
residence halls are required to participate in the contract meal plan (see
Dining Service).
The University has no housing
facilities for married students and students with children. Further
information concerning all housing and residence life policies and
services is provided in the Residence Hall Information and Housing
Contract booklet, available upon acceptance by the University or upon
request to the Office of Housing and Residence Life, phone (715) 836-3674.
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CHILDREN’S
CENTER
The Children’s Center, a nationally
accredited and state licensed child development center for the children of
students, faculty, and staff, is operated by the University in the Campus
School building. Directed by professionals in early childhood education,
the Center is open from 7:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday, and
from 5:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. on certain evenings during the week. In
addition to a program for children age two to five, the Children’s Center
has a program for children through age ten during the summer session.
Children age two and older are admitted by application for admission to
the Director, 1616 Park Avenue, phone (715) 836-2178.
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ID CARD (BLUGOLD
CARD)
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire
identification cards are issued and replaced at the Blugold Card office in
Davies Center. Upon initial enrollment at the University, a Blugold Card
is issued to every student; students retain their ID cards throughout
their undergraduate or graduate enrollment. The Blugold Card entitles the
bearer access to contract dining facilities; use of McIntyre library;
access to McPhee Center facilities; reduced ticket prices for many campus
activities and events; and access to the Blugold Account debit card
system. The privileges conferred by a Blugold Card and the conditions
under which it is issued are more fully described in the Student Services
and Standards handbook.
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COMPUTING
SERVICES
UW-Eau Claire continues to
transition to the use of technologies which can put more control into
users’ hands, speed up processes for students, and increase the efficient
use of resources.
Blugold Insider allows students
web-based access to Webmail, Blugold Online, Desire2Learn, and other
common links. Students can access grades, request degree audits, and
change personal information such as their address and password. Blugold
Insider also provides links to academic, career, computing, and other
resources for students.
All students are automatically
assigned an e-mail account, username, ID#, and PIN (Personal
Identification Number) upon enrolling in any credit course. If a student
enrolls in consecutive terms, the e-mail account will remain continuously
in effect.
UW-Eau Claire uses e-mail as a
primary means of communication. It is a student’s responsibility to
activate the University e-mail account since the University distributes
grades, bills, and some financial aid information via e-mail. Many
instructors and advisers use e-mail to contact students about class
assignments and/or require students to correspond or participate via
e-mail in some way.
Blugold Online is an online, direct
access information system which allows students to register; drop/add;
look up grades; and order degree audits, transcripts, or bills via the
World Wide Web.
Some courses have web-based
components which allow students to not only receive course information on
the web and/or use it for research, but also to communicate with the
instructor or other class members, and to collaborate on group projects
online. To feel comfortable using the system, an introduction is offered
and the CNS Help Desk will provide support.
General Access and Residence Hall
labs provide students with access to these campus computing resources as
well as standard (e.g., Microsoft) and curricular-specific software. To
find out specific information (i.e., hours and location) for each lab,
visit http://labs.uwec.edu. Students
may also check out a laptop computer at no charge at the circulation desk
in the Library. Students are provided with 100 MB of personal file storage
space (the H drive). DeptDir (the W drive) is a network space that
professors and students can use to exchange files.
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UNIVERSITY
CENTERS AND PROGRAMS
University
Centers and Programs is integral to the educational mission of the
University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire. It develops people as well as
intellects through programs and cultural opportunities, university
organizations and governance, services and facilities, and employment and
internships. As the center of campus life, it responds to the diverse and
changing needs of present and former students, faculty, staff, and
community, encouraging quality, social responsibility, and citizenship.
The three
buildings comprising University Centers and Programs serve as hubs for
co-curricular activity on campus.
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Social and
cultural interaction predominate in Davies Center on the lower campus.
Offering a number of flexible meeting and program spaces, dining
facilities, and service areas, Davies Center is the administrative core
of University Centers and Programs.
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Hilltop
Center spans the road that connects the upper and lower campus. The
university’s division of Student Services as well as the programs and
services of University Recreation are based in Hilltop Center. The
building also houses the upper campus contract dining facility and a
food court.
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Crest
Wellness Center, on the upper campus, features a gathering place called
Higherground, and also houses a fitness center, the student health
service, and the offices of the University Police. A challenge ropes
course is on the grounds.
Blugold
Card Office
Located in the west lobby of Davies Center, the Blugold Card office issues
UW-Eau Claire photo identification cards, offers dining service contracts
to students living on and off campus, and administers the Blugold Account
debit card system available to all UW-Eau Claire ID card holders. Blugold
Cards may be used to pay for meals and snacks, books, school supplies,
emblematic clothing, laundry services, tickets, postage, photocopies,
recreational activities, health services, hair styling, parking permits
and fines, résumé design, and other goods and services campus-wide. Meal
Plan and Blugold Account deposits may be made at the Blugold Card office
and at value transfer stations in Chancellors Hall, Davies Center, Haas
Fine Arts Center, Hilltop Center, Human Sciences and Services, and Towers
Hall. Accounts may also be accessed online (www.uwec.edu/blugoldcard).
University
Bookstore
Located on the lower level of Davies Center, the University Bookstore
sells a variety of course-related and general interest reading materials;
licensed emblematic gifts and clothing; greeting cards; and school, art,
computer, and office supplies. Gift certificates and a special order
service for books and merchandise are also available. American Express,
Discover, MasterCard, VISA, and Blugold Account purchases are welcome.
UW-Eau Claire
undergraduates may rent textbooks and other course materials from the
University Bookstore’s Instructional Resource Rental Department, which is
funded by a designated portion of undergraduate tuition. Textbooks and
other teaching resources are selected by instructors for each course and
are arranged by department and course number on the bookstore’s lower
level. Several weeks are set aside every semester when rental materials
may be purchased for 75 percent of their replacement price, giving
students the opportunity to build their professional libraries.
Campus
Information Services
The central source of campus information is located in the east lobby of
Davies Center. Telephone directory assistance is provided, along with
activities information, campus and community maps and brochures, vending
machine refunds, and the campus lost and found. Newspapers, campus photo
postcards, and postage stamps are sold; posters for on-campus display are
approved; and Fax service is available.
Conferences
and Reservations
A comprehensive calendar of nonacademic activities on campus is maintained
by the Conferences and Reservations office in Davies Center. Meeting
rooms, auditoriums, audiovisual equipment, display spaces, and other
campus facilities may be used or rented by registered campus
organizations, offices and departments, faculty/staff, or students. The
office works with campus organizations and offices in the planning and
execution of seminars, workshops, institutes, and other University-related
activities. Non-University organizations may reserve and rent campus
facilities through the Conferences and Reservations office, which assists
with technical arrangements, dining services, and other needs.
University
Dining Services
Cafeteria, fast food, a la carte, catered, and fine dining options are
offered to the University community. Students living in residence halls
(except Chancellors Hall) participate in a meal plan, and are offered the
most economic options at cafeterias in Davies and Hilltop Centers. Davies
Center retail facilities include a fast food restaurant, a la carte
cafeteria, and fine dining area. Food courts are located in Davies and
Hilltop Centers; Crest Wellness Center has a gathering place for informal
dining; and cafés are located in the lobbies of Haas Fine Arts Center and
Hibbard Hall. The dining service contractor has exclusive rights to
provide all types of food services on campus, and will cater a wide
variety of special events.
University
Printing Services
Located in Davies Center’s west lobby, University Printing Services offers
offset printing, high-speed black-and-white digital copies, quality color
copies, and a range of design and bindery services. Cash, Blugold Account,
campus account, MasterCard, and VISA are welcome. The area also
coordinates off-campus printing done through state contracts and
administers the convenience copying program.
University
Service Center
Blugold Card holders may cash checks at the University Service Center
located in Davies Center. The Service Center also provides one-stop
convenience for those wishing to buy tickets to campus events; mail
letters or packages; rent lockers in campus buildings; and obtain money
orders or the services of a Notary Public. Bargain movie passes for
community theaters are also sold. MasterCard, VISA, and Blugold Account
purchases are welcome. A TYME machine, UPS Next-Day Letter Center, and
utility payment drop box are located nearby.
The Service
Center also maintains a range of activities mailing lists for academic
departments and administrative offices.
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