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 Student CenterThe Student Center is the hub of campus life. Food Services, the  dining room, student activity and student government offices and other student support offices are located in the Student  Center. Various locations have a TV lounge in the center and is a popular spot  for students to relax. College-sponsored dances, concerts, speakers and  films are held in the dining hall and commons areas. Community events  may also be held in the center. Watch for information on upcoming  events. Residence HallsColorado Mountain College offers on-campus housing at Glenwood  Springs - Spring Valley, Leadville and Steamboat Springs campuses. Each  room has its own bathroom (shower, sink, toilet), and is furnished with  beds, closets, a desk, a desk chair that converts to a gaming chair, chest of drawers and local phone service. Laundry  rooms, TV lounges, study lounges, computer rooms and other facilities  are available. Residents that live on campus must participate in the College Food Service  Plan. Any student who is enrolled full-time (12 or more credit hours) is eligible to live on campus. When you are  admitted as a full-time student, you will receive a housing reservation  form and are eligible to reserve housing. Residences are assigned on a  first-come, first-served basis. Housing is limited and usually fills  quickly, so we do urge early reservations. New first-year full-time  students are required to live on campus for one year. You may request your roommate if the preference is mutual. If you  wish to live with a particular person or persons, your housing  reservation forms should be submitted at the same approximate time. When  a roommate is assigned, great care is taken, based on a personal  questionnaire, to make suitable and compatible arrangements. Each on-campus resident is assigned a mailbox. Please provide your  friends and family with your box number and make certain they also know  to include “Colorado Mountain College” in the address. The Assistant Coordinator of Residence Life and several Resident  Assistants reside on campus and provide assistance and supervision.  On-campus residents are informed about who these people are and where  their rooms are located. A Residence Hall Handbook, which outlines regulations and resources,  is distributed to each campus resident. It is your responsibility to  review this information. For more detailed information, contact the  Office of Residential Life. Food ServiceMeals are prepared in the Student Center and are served cafeteria  style. The food service staff plans menus that give proper emphasis to  nutrition, quality, and quantity. Two main entries are offered during  both lunch and dinner, and includes a selection of vegetables, a  comprehensive salad bar, soup, and desserts. Breakfast consists of  cereals, eggs, breads, assorted juices, and pastries. All residence hall students must participate in the food service plan. Student ActivitiesA number of activities occur through the school year. Some are  sponsored by the Student Government Association, and others are  sponsored by individual student clubs or organizations. You are  encouraged to be a leader in the development of new activities that  could benefit the student community as a whole. Remember that student activities are largely planned and organized by  students and you are encouraged to get involved. Work through your  Coordinator of Student Life or, better yet, volunteer to serve on the  Student Activities Committee. Educational ProgramsA series of educational and student life programs, and self- help  resources are offered to provide a variety of opportunities to inform  students regarding areas such as campus safety and security, sexual  aggression/date acquaintance rape, drug and alcohol use/abuse, stress  management, time management, relationship and communication skills, plus  other academic and career development skills. See your Student Life or  Student Services Offices for details. LibrariesColorado Mountain College has three traditional libraries located on  the residential campuses in Glenwood Springs - Spring Valley, Leadville  and Steamboat Springs. There is also a Virtual Library, available at www.coloradomtn.edu/library. The traditional libraries provide extensive collections of books,  journals, magazines, maps, government documents, videos, audiobooks,  music and course reserves. They also offer a variety of services,  including research assistance and Interlibrary Loan service. Additional  information about these libraries, including their hours of operation,  can be found at www.coloradomtn.edu/library. The Virtual Library offers 24/7 access to a wide-ranging collection  of online resources and services. You can conduct in-depth research,  browse through a favorite magazine or read a book, all in the comfort of  your home. The Virtual Library provides a variety of online services  such as e-mail reference, research assistance, Interlibrary Loan service  and research tutorials. If you are interested in learning more about library services and  resources or are seeking to become more proficient in online information  retrieval, contact a librarian. Contact Information: Edwards Campus Library: 970-569-2926Glenwood Springs, Spring Valley Campus - Quigley Library: 970-947-8271
 Leadville Campus Library: 719-486-4249
 Steamboat Springs Campus Library: 970-870-4445
 Virtual Library: 970-569-2926 or reference@coloradomtn.edu
 Learning Labs & Computer LabsColorado Mountain College locations have other resources and staff to  assist students with their educational needs. Computer Labs provide  access for students and community residents to online resources and  educational computing needs. A number of sites also have Alpine Bank  Learning Labs or Learning Resource Centers with staff and resources to  assist with free tutoring services, individual assistance, self-help  materials and videos, equipment for special learning needs, and  interactive computerized tutoring. Contact your local site for specific  locations and hours of access. BookstoreBookstores at various CMC locations and additional online systems are  available to obtain instructional texts and other course materials. A  selection of quality CMC recreation wear (T-shirts, caps, etc.), student  supplies, textbooks, and other classroom supplies may also be  purchased. All returns must be accompanied by a cash register receipt (no  exceptions). For a full refund, books must be in the original packaging  (shrink-wrapped applicable), the price tag must still be attached and  the book must show no signs of wear, including bent corners. To get a  full refund, books must be returned prior to the published course refund  date printed in the course schedule. The bookstore will offer a buy  back period on selected used books during the last week of each  semester. Student Government & OrganizationsThe college recognizes clubs and organizations through the Student  Government Association. One of the easiest ways for students to expand  their educational experience is to join one or more of the established  clubs or organizations or to start one of their own. Clubs and  organizations offer opportunities for students to take leadership  positions and become involved in the college community. They also  provide educational, social, and recreational experiences that enrich  the students’ lives. Club officers gain leadership skills that have  tremendous value in their professional lives after graduation. Clubs  also provide students with a sense of belonging and the pleasure of  spending time with people who have similar interests. The Student Government Association (SGA) and Student Activities  Office sponsor a Clubs and Organizations Fair at the beginning of fall  and spring semesters. At this event, students are introduced to the  various clubs and organizations, meet representative members and learn  about the purpose, goals and activities of each group. Residence Hall AssociationThe Residence Hall Association (RHA) is comprised of representatives  of the residence hall students who assist the residence hall staff in  evaluating policies and procedures with regard to residence hall living.  They also plan or coordinate residence hall functions and activities. WellnessMost campuses do not have on-campus health services or facilities.  Particular sites may provide basic physical or psychological health  services on a limited basis. The Student Services staff can refer  students to appropriate medical personnel and assist in arranging  medical appointments. Student Services staff can also help contact your  instructors if you are ill or contending with an emergency. Recreational SportsColorado Mountain College offers some intramural activities and/or  club sports for its students. These activities include soccer,  volleyball, basketball and flag football. In addition to organized  intramural sports, you will find some of the greatest skiing,  backpacking, rafting, kayaking, climbing, and mountain biking in the  world in your own backyard! Alpine Ski TeamStudents are encouraged to try out for the Colorado Mountain College  Alpine Ski Team. The Ski Team competes successfully with major colleges  and universities in the NCAA Division 1. The Alpine team  trains primarily in Steamboat Springs at the Steamboat Resort and  Howelsen Hill training facilities. Contact the Admissions Office at the  Steamboat Springs campus for more information about the ski program. Service LearningColorado Mountain College supports and encourages students to get  involved in their community and in community service as part of their  education. Experiential education through community service is reciprocally  beneficial for both the community and students. For many community  organizations, students augment service delivery, meet crucial human  needs and provide a basis for future citizen support. For students,  community service is an opportunity to enrich and apply classroom  knowledge; explore careers or majors; develop civic and cultural  literacy; improve citizenship; leadership and occupational skills;  enhance personal growth and self-image; develop job skills; and most of  all, foster in students a concern for public and human service and  involvement. Most student clubs and organizations and some courses  provide community service or service learning opportunities for members.  Contact your Student Services Office for further details. |