Biola_Catalog_19940101NA

STUDENT SERVICES

FOOD SERVICE Biola provides an excellent food service for all students. Awide vari ety of entrees, sandwi ches, soups, fresh fruits, bread, beverages, and desserts is offered. The food service staff will work out individual programs for students wi th spe­ cial dietary requirements or weight reduction programs pre­ scribed by a physician. Avariety of meal plans are available. All undergraduate students living in the residence halls are required to choose either a 10-, 12-, 15- or 20-meal plan; or a 10-, 12-, 15- or 20-flex­ meal plan. (The numbers indicated are per week.) A "flex" plan is 10, 12, 15 or 20 meals per week at Cafe Biola, our dining room, plus "flex points" to purchase additional meals either at Cafe Biola or in the Eagles Nest, our on-campus coffee shop. Graduate students, students living in grad-non-trad housing or students living in the Biola apartments are not required to have a meal plan, but may purchase anyone of the 10 meal plans if they desire one. · There is a 5-meal plan and a 5-fl ex-meal plan which is provided only fo r graduate and commuter students, or stu­ dents who reside in the Biola apartments. Students who sign a meal-plan contract must inform Aux­ ili ary Services if they wish to cancel their meal plan . They 1vill be charged up to the end of the week in which Auxiliary Services is notified of the cancellation . DUPLICATING CENTER The Biola Duplicating Center, located on the McNally Campus, is ava ilable to students, staff, faculty and the public. The duplicating center has high-speed duplicating equip­ ment and can do a variety of jobs, including thermal bind­ ing, tabs, covers, etc. Our prices are generally lower than off­ campus duplicating stores. There is also an after-hours drop box located outside of the duplicating center. BOOKSTORE The Biola Bookstore is open Monday through Saturday with evening hours Monday through Friday for the convenience of the students, facu lty, staff and the public. Al l required text­ books as well as general books and supplies are avai lable. The bookstore has a large selection of Christian books and offers Bibles in a variety of styles and bindings at substantial discounts. Biola insignia clothing and a large selection of greeting cards, school supplies, gift items, music and personal-care items are also avai lable. The bookstore welcomes special orders. EAGLE EXPRESS The Eagle Express is a convenience store, located adja­ cent to the Biola Bookstore, 1vith extended hours to serve the immediate needs of the campus. Agenerous selection of soft drinks, juices, yogurts, ice cream, snacks and candies is avail­ able. In addition, a limited assortment of school and house­ hold supplies are stocked. Aquick-turnaround photo devel­ opment sm~ce is also provided. The Eagle Express is open Monday through Saturday.

RESIDENCE REQUIREMENTS Al l unmarried freshmen, sophomores and juniors under 21 years of age and not living with their parents are expected to live in the residence halls if they are enrolled for 10 units or more. Seniors and postgraduate students may live in residence halls or apartments on a space-available basis. Requests for exceptions are to be directed in writing to the Housing Manager in Student Affairs. All students living in undergraduate residence halls are required to participate in the food se1vice program. All university undergraduate residence halls wi ll be closed over the Chrisunas holiday. International students or other students with extreme circumstances requiring them to remain in residence during this period should contact the Housing Manager in Student Affai rs early in the fa ll semester to make necessary arrangements. HOUSING RESERVATION All accepted applicants who indicate that they want hous­ ing will be sent a housing information card by the Admis­ sions Office along with their notice of acceptance. This card must be filled out and returned to the Admissions office with a $100 housing deposit and the required $100 enrollment deposit. No room can be reserved without this deposit. Applicants who have paid the $100 room reservation deposit and are unable to live in the residence halls may request a refund of this deposit if the Housing Manager has been notified in writing. The Housing Manager must receive this notification prior to July 15 fo r the fall semester or prior to December 15 for the spring semester. Failure to notify the Housing Manager by the designated dates will result in for­ feiture of the deposit. CONTINUING STUDENTS: PROCEDURE FOR RESERVING CAMPUS HOUSING Continuing on-campus studen ts desiring to reserve on­ campus housing for the fa ll must sign up fo r the room of their choice according to the reservation schedule in the spring. Commuter students desiring to live on campus need to contact the Housing Manager. COMMUTER STUDENTS Students who li ve off campus are an important part of our university community. Because it may take more effort for commuter students to feel a part of a university commu­ nity, commuter students are strongly encouraged to interact with those students living in residence halls and to partici­ pate in student life on campus. Involvement in clubs and leadership opportunities is strongly encouraged. For under­ graduate students, the Student Senate and the Student Rela­ tions Board have designated positions which provide repre­ sentational status for commuters. Information and services for commuter students, including commuter hostel housing, are handl ed through the Student Affairs Office and the Department of Auxi liary Services.

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