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In This Issue
·
Apply to be an
international mentor - Special Deadline Extended to February
16th!
·
Immigration fees likely to increase
after April 2, 2007
Important Information
·
Information about 2006 taxes
·
Health
Insurance Waivers due Feb 16
·
Did you travel during J-term? Please
bring in your travel documents to OISS!
Upcoming Activities
·
Feb 15 - MSS Mind Body Soul
Series
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Feb 16
- Game Night at
Scooter's
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Feb
17 - Come roller skate with your mentors
this Saturday!
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Feb 21-
Multicultural Forum Career Fair
Interesting Articles
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2007-2008 Room Retention and Selection
Process begins Feb. 12
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Applications due Feb. 19 for paid
fellowship program
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Assistantships available for Graduate Students
·
Free Princeton Review MBA forum will be held March 1
·
Looking for a place to call home in 2007-2008?
·
Photo exhibit at St. Thomas
captures Lake Superior’s North Shore
·
University Committee on Women Sponsor Events on Sexual
Harassment and Violence
·
Will a winter storm cancel classes?
Personal Ads
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Free appliances at OISS!
·
Salsa Dance lessons at
the U of M
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Looking for a
place to call home in 2007-2008? If you
plan to become a first-time renter or if you currently live off
campus and want to learn more, there are numerous resources
available to you. Make informed decisions; don't be rushed into
anything, especially as the majority of fall occupancy decisions
aren't made until after spring break.
Here are some things you can do:
- Attend one of the "Renter 101" information sessions. The
first session will be held at 7 p.m. Monday, Feb. 12, in the
O'Shaughnessy Educational Center auditorium. Additional sessions
will be held in the residence halls and across campus after the
on-campus room retention and selection process (Feb. 12-21).
Visit the
Residence Life Web site for more details.
- Stop by the Commuter Center in the lower level of
Murray-Herrick Campus Center to talk with one of the student
staff members who typically are available from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Monday-Friday.
- Take advantage of the free legal advice UST provides to
students. A lawyer can review your lease or other legal
documents such as sublease or co-tenant agreements. Check the
Dean of Students Web page for a schedule of their
availability on both the St. Paul and Minneapolis campuses.
- Talk to your friends who live off-campus and ask for
information and opinions of their neighborhood, their landlord,
living conditions, etc. Walk through the neighborhood to find
"for rent" signs.
Living off-campus can be a rewarding experience
but you can make it better by taking the time to learn more about
your rights and responsibilities. |