Helping Hands Forms Due July 15
UC administrators, faculty and staff will be lending a helping hand to students as they move on campus this fall. Helping Hands is a UC Quality Service initiative thats certainly a welcome sight for students moving in.
So far, 100 volunteers have signed up for the UC Helping Hands program, but at least 100 additional volunteers are needed because Helping Hands will be extended over two days this fall. Students will move into Dabney and Calhoun Halls on Thursday, Sept. 18. Students will move into all other residence halls (Dabney and Calhoun included) on Friday, Sept. 19.
This fall marks the third year for Helping Hands. Last year, the number of volunteers doubled from when the program was first launched in fall 2001.
Volunteers must sign up to confirm the date, hall and location of the residence hall where theyd like to assist students. Registration forms must be sent to Sue Iversen, administrative coordinator for Housing and Food Services, no later than July 15. For more information, e-mail Iversen at Iversesr@uc.edu
Related Stories
UC Learning Lab inspires College of Medicine to SIT
November 29, 2023
In a convergence of academic integration, the University of Cincinnati's renowned colleges — Design, Architecture, Art, and Planning, Lindner College of Business, College of Engineering and Applied Sciences and College of Medicine — recently joined forces at the 1819 Innovation Hub for an ideation session that exemplifies the institution's commitment to interdisciplinary collaboration.
What can I do with an IT degree?
Career Paths
Information Technology (IT) is a vital piece of today’s world and IT professionals are in high demand. One of the biggest advantages to earning a degree in information technology is the wide-range of opportunities and paths available to you. Nearly every industry requires IT-related talent. Here are five career paths that IT students can pursue.
National media highlight newest US World Heritage site
November 28, 2023
For nearly two decades, professor emeritus John Hancock helped lead a team of archaeologists, historians and Native American scholars, including staff at the National Park Service and Ohio History Connection, to have the Hopewell earthworks recognized on par with other World Heritage sites such as the Great Wall of China and Stonehenge.