Caption: ExploreACES Open House Guide - 2008 This is a reduced-resolution page image for fast online browsing.

EXTRACTED TEXT FROM PAGE:
4-H House Sorority Basement Hallway, ACES Library 4-H House is a cooperative sorority seeking women with at least 5 years of 4-H background. Established in 1934, 4-H house is strong sisterhood. We look forward to talking with you! Location: 805 W. Ohio St., Urbana, Phone: 217-344-4784 Careers in Agricultural and Biological Engineering Heritage Room, ACES Library Agricultural and Biological Engineers solve engineering problems related to living organisms and systems. Careers are available through industry, government and academics in areas such as bioprocessing, renewable energy, water and air quality, food production systems and many more. Is Agricultural Communications Right for you? ACES Library Learn about the U of I Agricultural Communications program and the specialized niches available for Ag Com students. Meet faculty and students to learn where a communications degree can take you! Financial Aid Monsanto Room, ACES Library Learn about the resources available to help you finance your education by attending presentations Friday and Saturday, 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. From figuring out the FAFSA to applying for student loans, Financial Aid has the answers you need at http://www.osfa.uiuc.edu. Agriculture and Consumer Economics Club Morgan Room, ACES Library Visit the ACE club booth to find out ways agricultural and consumer economics students can get involved on campus. Play an interactive game to learn more about the ACE department and earn a chance to win a grand prize. Collegiate 4-H Morgan Room, ACES Library An exciting adventure awaits you in Collegiate 4-H, a service oriented organization dedicated to youth development and community enrichment. Play a bean-bag toss game to test your knowledge of the organization and speak with members about their experiences. University Housing Basement Hallway, ACES Library From residence halls to certified housing, uncover your options for living on campus. Each year over 25% of the entering freshman class choose to live in one of the many Private Certified Housing facilities. Find out more at the University Housing exhibit or check out http://certified. housing.uiuc.edu. Alyssa Bane, Sophomore Agricultural CommunicationsAdvertising “Be sure to take the time you need to establish strong grades and make the transition to living on your own. Once you feel comfortable with your surroundings, get involved in a few organizations that will add to your resume. Balance between academics, involvement, and fun is the key to success in college.” Office of Admissions & Records Monsanto Room, ACES Library Questions about the application and acceptance process? The Office of Admissions and Records has the answers plus a wealth of resources for parents and students. Learn more by attending presentations Friday 1 p.m. and Saturday 10:30 a.m. or visit http://www. oar.uiuc.edu.
|