28651_Cover_Out
4/10/07
2:19 PM
Page 3
THE UNIVERSITY of VERMONT
A FAMILY’S GUIDE TO RESIDENTIAL HOUSING 2007 / 2008 Department of Residential Life
28651_Cover_In
4/10/07
12:51 PM
“The Residence
Page 2
PHILOSOPHY STATEMENT ON DIVERSITY The Department of Residential Life is committed to creating and maintaining communities that are welcoming and accepting of people of all ethnicities,
Halls at UVM are a
abilities, ages, sex, gender or identity expression, national origins, religions, and sexual orientations. Our goal is to instill respect and foster a sense of community by creating, promoting, and supporting residential environments where students, faculty, and staff are provided opportunities to understand, accept,
central part of the
and appreciate each other. The department is committed to confronting situations of intolerance that result from lack of respect. Whether these acts of intolerance are public or private, they destroy the community we share and are irreconcilable with the mission of the
community here
university. Such acts are harmful to individuals as well as to the university community as a whole.
and offer some-
Living on Ca thing for everyone. You become so
DAVID
connected, forming CLASS OF 2007
relationships with SIMPSON HALL
amazing people. It’s going to be the time of your life.”
ampus
Why Your Student Should Live in the Residence Halls
2
Services and Resources
3
Where Your Student Will Live
4
Academic Break Housing
8
Programmed Housing Options: Special Interest Communities
8
Programmed Housing Options: Residential Learning Communities
10
Campus Map
12
Living with a Roommate
14
Alcohol & Smoke Free
14
Community Living
15
Residential Technology
16
Housing for Families, Graduate Students & Non-Traditional Aged Students 16 Housing for Transfer Students
16
Accommodations for Students with Disabilities
16
What to Bring
17
Dining Services
18
Exceptions to the Residency Requirement
20
Housing and Meal Plan Rates
21
Calendar of Important Dates
Back Cover
DISCLAIMER Although care is taken to ensure the accuracy of all information, there may be errors, changes or deletions without notification. Please note that this brochure is for informational purposes only, and does not in any way replace the 2007-2008 Housing and Meal Plan Contract Terms and Conditions which outlines student rights and responsibilities. The “Living with a Roommate” section was adapted from the University of California, Berkeley 1997-1998 “Guide to Student Living in the Residences.” The research information upon which the “Why Your Student Should Live in the Residence Halls” section is from Astin, 1993; Pascarella & Terenzini, 1991; Pascarella, Terenzini & Blimling, 1994.
Why Your Student Should Live In the Residence Halls
I
t is important to remember that college is the time in your student’s life when they will begin to forge their own identity and begin developing essential skills needed in adulthood. Research indicates that students living in college residence halls: realize greater academic achievement, participate in a greater number of social, extracurricular, and cultural events, interact more frequently with faculty and peers, experience more satisfaction with college, have an increased likelihood of graduating from college. It is for these reasons that the University of Vermont requires all first-time, first-year students to live on campus for four matriculated semesters. It is also for these reasons that hundreds of staff members in our department are committed to making your student’s on-campus living experience as productive and rewarding as possible!
WHAT DOES IT MEAN TO HAVE A HOUSING CONTRACT? The Housing and Meal Plan Contract is legally binding for the academic year. Students may break the housing contract only in the following instances: withdrawal from the university, completion of a degree program, marriage or civil union, leave of absence, overseas study, or if an academic course load is reduced to part-
Our Mission Our mission is to create an atmosphere within the University of Vermont residential system that facilitates the growth and development of all students. This includes providing a safe and secure environment that fosters healthy, inclusive community building among all residents— supporting and emphasizing academic success. We are committed to and intentional about providing students a range of experiences within their living environment. Desired outcomes of these experiences include: the development of a sense of belonging,
time status (below 12 credits) and the student has applied for and is granted a
the acquisition of knowledge and skills,
contract release. Please refer to the
the development of critical thinking skills,
Housing and Meal Plan Contract Terms and Conditions 2007-2008 for complete
the ability to make ethical choices,
information.
the assumption of self responsibility. 2
Services and Resources o support our residents in their academic success, ensure their T safety, and encourage their personal development, the university offers the following services and features to on-campus residents: Our Staff Every residence hall at UVM has a team of staff members to help your student.
Residence Hall staff
Resident Advisors (RAs) are undergraduate students who live on each hall, floor, wing, or column. They are upper-class students who have lived in the halls for at least one year and are highly trained listeners, problem-solvers, programmers, community builders, and referral agents. Residence Directors (RDs) are full time professional staff who hold advanced degrees in Higher Education. They live and work in a residential complex and supervise Resident Advisors and an Assistant Residence Director. The RD’s role is to assist students with questions, issues, or concerns they might have living in the halls.
WHEN DO STUDENTS COMPLETE A HOUSING CONTRACT? Once the university receives a student’s acceptance fee they will be contacted via
Assistant Residence Directors (ARDs) are full time graduate students who assist the Residence Director with the supervision of the RA staff. They serve in absence of the RD and also live in the complex with students. ARDs are also available to help students with their transition to college.
email to complete a Housing and Meal Plan Contract. Students should read the Terms and Conditions carefully to fully understand their rights and responsibilities. The Housing and Meal Plan Contract
Assistant Directors (ADs) are full time professional staff members who hold advanced degrees in Higher Education. They have ultimate responsibility for the supervision of RDs and oversee several residential complexes. They also manage the training and selection processes for professionals and student staff and are available for questions, issues, or concerns.
is for the full academic year.
Office Managers (OMs) are full time staff members who manage the front desk area of a residential complex. They supervise all complex desk activities, including desk staff, mail services, and maintenance requests. They also serve as great resource and referral agents. Housekeepers are full time staff members who work to provide a safe and clean environment. Academic Support Study lounges in every complex Quiet hours: Sunday - Thursday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11:00 p.m. - 8:00 a.m. Friday - Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. Quiet hours in Quiet Lifestyle housing: Sunday - Saturday . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8:00 p.m. - 8:00 a.m.
Computer network connections in every room Computer lab in Living/Learning Center STAR - STudent Academic Recognition Reception honoring top on-campus academic achievers 3
President Fogel congratulates a STAR student at the Student Academic Recognition reception
Educational and study skills programs STUDENT SAFETY TIPS Walk with others, especially at night. Never keep a key on the same key ring as an ID. Carry keys at all times.
Easy access to student services Learning Cooperative (tutoring and study skills instruction) Center for Career Services
Do not prop doors open.
Office of International Educational Services
Do not allow strangers into a hall. Immediately report strangers to hall staff.
Accommodation, Consultant, Collaboration & Educational Support Services (ACCESS)
Learn how to evacuate a building.
Classes offered in some residence halls
Do not cover sprinklers or fire alarms with any item.
Programmed Housing Options Safety Community policies that stress safety Halls are locked 24 hours a day, except for complex desk areas, which are open weekdays during business hours Hall staff on call for emergencies Campus police services Campus shuttle buses (weekdays until 11:45 p.m., weekends until 3:00 a.m.)
FOUR RESIDENTIAL CAMPUSES
Off campus shuttle (6:30 p.m. - 12:30 a.m. every day)
Athletic Campus Harris/Millis Complex
Where Your Student Will Live
Living/Learning Complex Marsh/Austin/Tupper Complex University Heights North & South Complexes
Central Campus Chittenden/Buckham/Wills/Converse Complex
North Campus Cottages Hunt/McCann/Richardson/ Ready/Sichel/Mercy Complex Jeanne Mance
Redstone Campus Christie/Wright/Patterson/Slade Complex Mason/Simpson/Hamilton/Coolidge/ Redstone Complex Wing/Davis/Wilks Complex
VM’s residence halls house approximately 4,900 students on four U residential campuses: Athletic Campus, Central Campus, North Campus, and Redstone Campus. Most students live in doubles; some live in triples and singles. There are co-ed and single-sex floors, suites, semi-suites and columns, along with Residential Learning Communities and Special Interest Communities. Each residence hall complex has a main desk where students can pick up their mail, check out recreational equipment, and get information. Professional staff and/or student staff are on call 7 days a week for general assistance as well as to respond to emergencies. All complexes also offer study space, lounges, and kitchenettes. All student rooms provide computer network connections, a telephone jack, and cable television connections. North Campus Residence halls on the North Campus are close to the College of Education and Social Services and Fletcher Allen Health Care Center. The geology department is also located on North Campus. The nearest dining facilities are Delehanty Deck, Billings Cook Commons, and the Given Atrium. Also nearby are the Waterman Café, Davis Center, and the Cyber Café at Bailey/Howe Library. 4
RESIDENTIAL OPTIONS:
The Cottages house 24 students in four co-ed buildings that have five to eight students per cottage, mostly in single rooms. Two cottages are home to the Rainbow Cottages program and two are home to the Kosher Cottages program. Academic Break Housing is available. Average single room dimensions: vary greatly, a kitchen in each building, carpeted rooms, study space in each building.
Hunt/McCann/Richardson/Ready/Sichel complex houses about 215 students in double, single, and triple rooms on both single-sex and co-ed floors. Academic Break Housing is available. Average double room dimensions: 12’ x 17’, two kitchens in each building, uncarpeted rooms, study space in each building.
Mercy Hall houses about 160 students in double rooms on single sex floors. Average room dimensions: 11’9” x 16’5”, one kitchen, carpeted and uncarpeted rooms, study space in building.
Jeanne Mance Hall houses about 145 students in double rooms on single-sex and co-ed floors. Average double room dimensions: 11’6” x 17’9”, five kitchens, uncarpeted rooms, study space in building.
Central Campus Residence halls on Central Campus are close to the library, Billings, Davis Center, and many classroom buildings. The nearest dining facilities are located at Billings Cook Commons, the Given Atrium, Davis Center, and Delehanty Deck. Central Campus also offers the Waterman Cafe and the Cyber Café at Bailey/Howe Library.
WHEN WILL YOUR STUDENT KNOW WHERE THEY ARE LIVING?
RESIDENTIAL OPTIONS
In mid-August students will receive their
Chittenden/Buckham/Wills complex houses about 410 students in double and single rooms on single-sex floors with an average of 34 students per floor.
housing information, including name and
Average double room dimensions: 11’ x 13’7”, one kitchen in each building, uncarpeted rooms, study space in each building.
WHAT IS YOUR STUDENT’S NEW ADDRESS?
Converse Hall houses about 150 students in double and single rooms in three columns (North, East, South). Floors are co-ed and single-sex. The CASTLE community is housed on the fifth floor, and is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
contact information of their roommate(s)to-be.
Students’ campus mailbox numbers will be available when they check in. In the meantime, items can be sent to the hall and room number. Street addresses and zip codes for the halls are available on line
Average double room dimensions: 13’ x 15’, three kitchens, carpeted rooms, study space in building.
at reslife.uvm.edu. Note that packages can not be accepted until after the residence halls open. 5
WHEN CAN STUDENTS MOVE IN? First-year and new transfer students move in beginning at 8:00 a.m. August 24, 2007, and participate in Opening
Athletic Campus Athletic Campus is close to athletic facilities and some classrooms. The nearest dining facilities are The View at Harris/Millis, University Marché, and Alice’s Cafe in the Living/Learning Center.
Weekend, a program to facilitate the tran-
Student services available in the Living/Learning Center include:
sition to life at UVM. Returning students
• Learning Cooperative (Academic Support Services)
move in two days later, on August 26, 2007.
• Center for Career Services • Office of International Educational Services (Study Abroad and International Student support) • ACCESS (support services for students with physical and learning disabilities) • Music practice rooms • Computer lab • Pottery Cooperative • Photography Cooperative • Art gallery RESIDENTIAL OPTIONS
Harris/Millis complex houses about 560 students in double and some single rooms clustered in small hallways of 10-12 students. Quiet Lifestyle is located on Harris Hall fourth floor. Living/Learning CONTACT Information University of Vermont, Living/ Learning Center, Director’s Office, Burlington, VT 05405-0384 TEL......................................................(802) 656-4200 FAX ....................................................(802) 656-0812 EMAIL .............living.learning@uvm.edu WEB .........................www.uvm.edu/llcenter
Average double room dimensions: 11’9” x 16’5”, in-hall dining, one kitchen, uncarpeted rooms, study space in complex.
Living/Learning Center (L/L) houses about 575 students in double and single rooms clustered in suites of 5-7 students. Suites are both single-sex and co-ed. Each suite includes two bathrooms. Academic Break housing is available. L/L is home to Special Interest Community programs and the Global Village Residential Learning Community. L/L programs for 2007-2008 appear on page 9. Average double room dimensions: 10’9” x 14’5”, in-hall dining, two kitchens in each building, carpeted rooms, study space in complex.
Marsh/Austin/Tupper complex houses about 415 students in double and some single rooms on single-sex floors. The Outdoor Experience Program is located on Marsh and Austin second floors. Average double room dimensions: 11’7” x 15’5”, one kitchen in each building, uncarpeted rooms, study space in each building.
University Heights North and South complexes house about 800 students in private singles and doubles and suite style singles and doubles. The South Complex is home to the GreenHouse Residential Learning Community and the North Complex houses the Honors College. Average room dimensions vary greatly, kitchen in complex, uncarpeted rooms, study space in complex. Photo by Marielle Ludwig 6
Redstone Campus Redstone Campus is located on the south end of campus. It offers group meeting space and the Wright Fitness Center. In addition, the Center for Health and Wellbeing has offices in Wright Hall. It is also close to Southwick Hall (the music building) and the Department of Residential Life office. The nearest dining facilities are Simpson Dining and Simpson Store which includes the Sub Connection. RESIDENTIAL OPTIONS
Christie/Wright/Patterson complex houses about 415 students in mostly double rooms on co-ed floors. Wright Hall fourth floor is home to the Wright Start community. Patterson Hall is home to the Health and Wellness Residential Learning Community. Average double room dimensions: Christie 12’6” x 17’3”, Wright 11’ x 17’3”, Patterson 11’3” x 18’, three kitchens in each building, uncarpeted rooms, study space in each building.
Slade Hall houses 24 students in single rooms on co-ed floors. Slade offers a Special Interest Community option focused on the environment. Sophomores, juniors, and seniors are eligible to apply. Average single room dimensions: 9’2” x 12’6”, one kitchen, uncarpeted rooms, study space in building.
Mason/Simpson/Hamilton/Coolidge complex houses about 555 students in mostly double rooms on both single-sex and co-ed floors. Simpson fifth floor is Quiet Lifestyle. Average double room dimensions in Mason/Simpson/Hamilton: 11’ x 16’; Coolidge: 15’1” x 11’, in-hall dining, one kitchen in Mason and Hamilton, no kitchen in Simpson, and three kitchens in Coolidge, uncarpeted rooms, study space in each building.
Redstone Hall houses 29 students in double, single, and triple rooms on co-ed floors. The hall is home to the Substance and Alcohol Free Environment (SAFE) program. Average double room dimensions: 200 square feet, one kitchen, carpeted rooms, study space in building.
Wing/Davis/Wilks complex houses about 460 students in mostly double rooms on co-ed and single-sex floors. The Live Music program is located in Wilks. Average double room dimensions: 12’ x 17’, four kitchens in each building, uncarpeted rooms, study space on each floor.
SENDING YOUR STUDENT’S BELONGINGS TO CAMPUS BY MAIL. WHEN CAN THEY BE SENT? If belongings are being shipped, please only ship things that are needed immediately upon arrival and bring whatever will be needed for their first week on campus. Deliveries are not made to campus mail rooms until after August 27, 2007, so please plan accordingly.
7
CAN MY STUDENT CHANGE THEIR ROOM ASSIGNMENT? In order for Residential Life to confirm students arrival and to ensure the security of the students, no room changes are allowed for the first two weeks of the semester. If at any time your student believes a room change is necessary, please have them speak with the complex office manager.
Academic Break Housing Break housing is available in the Living/Learning Center A oncademic the Athletic Campus and on North Campus in the Hunt/ McCann/Richardson/Ready/Sichel complex and the Cottages. These halls will remain open for the academic break periods of Thanksgiving, Winter Break, and Spring Break. The flat fee for each academic break period is: Thanksgiving, $90; Winter Break, $360 ($200 for two weeks); and Spring Break, $90. New students can preference academic break housing needs on their contract, but are not guaranteed a specific residence hall. A student who does not reside in one of these halls may also arrange for Academic Break housing provided they find and obtain the permission of a residential host who is willing to allow them to stay in their room. In order to obtain Academic Break housing through a residential host, students must complete an application at the host’s residential complex desk.
Programmed Housing Options: Special Interest Communities Communities offer students the opportunity to S livepecialin anInterest environment with peers who share a common academic, avocational, cultural, or lifestyle interest. Data shows that students living in Special Interest Communities earned higher GPAs than peers in other residence halls. These enrichment programs are offered in the residence halls to stress the interconnection of learning and living in an academic community. First priority for Special Interest housing is given to returning students. As a result, some programs may be filled or have limited space available for new students. Special Interest Community options require an application that must be completed and returned to Residential Life by June 30, 2007. For more information on applications or to apply see: reslife.uvm.edu/programmedhousingoptions. Students who are interested in Special Interest Community options must also state their preference on their Housing and Meal Plan Contract.
CASTLE Program The CASTLE program is focused on empowering students to imagine, explore, and prepare for life after college. Residents will have access to resources to assist them in discovering the many possibilities and pathways a UVM education affords. There will also be a focus on issues of social justice and citizenship pertaining to life at UVM and professionally as it relates to the workplace. Students actively participate in community meetings and programs as well as serve as resources and mentors for first-year students living in Converse Hall. The program is housed in Converse Hall fifth floor, and is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors. 8
Environmental Program
Living/Learning Programs 2007-2008
Slade Hall is UVM’s environmental cooperative. Residents in this program are dedicated to exploring environmental and ecological principles. The building operates by consensus where all students participate in making decisions which affect their community. Students have significant commitments to the functioning of the building including food purchase and preparation, greenhouse upkeep, and social programming. Residents of the program are exempt from the residence hall meal plan. This hall is open to sophomores, juniors, and seniors.
Creative and Performing Arts Learning Community Anime as an Art Form Art of Photography Clay: Pottery, Sculpture and . . . The Inkpot: A Creative Writing Community NEW Knitting for Knowledge: Fiber Arts & Cultural Patterns Making the Mark: Creative Art Music Appreciation & All that Jazz
Kosher Cottages Kosher Cottages is supported by Residential Life and Hillel as a living option for students who wish to practice “kosher” in a home living environment. Two cottages that house 7-8 students each are equipped with full kitchen amenities that accommodate a kosher kitchen. Although the kitchens are unsupervised, a minimum stand of kashruth is expected of all residents and their guests. The program is housed in two of the Cottages on North Campus. Live Music Program This program is designed for musicians and music enthusiasts who are interested in belonging to a community that values and appreciates music. Residents will have access to an area for playing amplified music and drums as well as storage space in the Wing/Davis/Wilks Commons. A practice room also houses a piano for student use. Students are encouraged to coordinate and perform live music for the complex. Please note: amplified music in individual students rooms is against Residential Life policy and is only allowed during designated hours in the practice rooms. The Live Music Program is located in Wilks Hall. Living/Learning Center Living/Learning is organized into year-long programs related to academic and avocational interests. Programs are listed on the side panel. For more information or to apply see: www.uvm.edu/llcenter. Outdoor Experience Program The Outdoor Experience Program is an opportunity for students who share an interest in the outdoors and outdoor activities to live together. Students living in the Outdoor Experience program will be expected to take initiative in planning outdoor activities such as trips to camp, hiking, rock climbing, or participating in winter sports. The Outdoor Experience program will offer students the opportunity to connect with peers with a similar interest, easily organize outdoor excursions, learn new skills and teach peers in a personal area of expertise. Program members will also participate in community service projects and attend presentations by area experts in outdoor activities. The program is located on Marsh and Austin Halls second floors.
9
Diverse Cultures Learning Community ALANA House ASL House (American Sign Language) No Boundaries: Redefining Culture Out of the Box: Beyond the Gender Binary PRIDE: People Recognizing Identities and Differences for Equality General and Professional Interest Learning Community Animalia Community Connection Engineering and Mathematics NEW FARMS/2+2 Dairy Farm Management NEW Scholarly Undergraduate Research Focus (SURF) Suite Science Fiction, Fantasy and Horror Literature and Media Today Vermont Exploration Vermont Winter Culture Global Village Residential Learning Community Africa House Canada House (TAP) Canada House Brochure Casa Italiana Chinese House German House Japanese House La Maison Francaise Latin American Culture and Politics NEW Open and Active Minds on Global Issues Russian House Shalom Home: The Israel Experience Spanish House Health Professions and Wellness Learning Community NEW Emergency Services Program Healthy Eating with Cultural Style NEW Mind, Body and Soul Liberal Arts Learning Community Integrated Humanities Program (IHP) (TAP) IHP Website Integrated Social Sciences Program (ISSP) (TAP) Interpreting Film NEW Media Literacy Science, Technology and the Environment Learning Community Engineering and Mathematics WILD: Wilderness is Land Defended
Quiet Lifestyle Housing WHERE CAN STUDENTS DO LAUNDRY? Washing machines and dryers are conveniently located in every complex. Laundry is a free service provided to residential students.
Quiet Lifestyle housing offers students a living environment with expanded quiet hours. Residents are expected to refrain from noise-producing activities that extend beyond their room or suite. These communities have been established with an emphasis on enhancing the environment and are designed for individuals willing to show extra courtesy and respect for an atmosphere conducive to quiet and study. Quiet Lifestyle housing will be available on Harris fourth and Simpson fifth floors, and other areas based on demand. Residents sign an addendum to their housing contract agreeing to a quiet lifestyle within their community. Rainbow Cottages Rainbow Cottages are intended as a comfortable housing alternative for lesbian, gay, bisexual, transgender, queer, questioning students and their allies. While there are no formal programming obligations for students living in the cottages, all residents and guests are expected to be respectful and sensitive to all of the identity groups included within the LGBTQA community. Rainbow Cottages have 7 to 8 residents each and are housed in two of the Cottages on North Campus. Academic Break housing is available. SAFE Program The Substance and Alcohol Free Environment, or SAFE, program encourages substance (including tobacco) and alcohol-free lifestyles. Residents sign an addendum to their housing contract agreeing to live substance, tobacco, and alcohol-free lives for the entire academic year. The program’s emphasis on community creates a tight-knit environment and friendly atmosphere. SAFE is located in Redstone Hall. Wright Start The Wright Start is designed to create a supportive educational and social environment for first-year students while simultaneously promoting academic excellence, diversity, social justice, leadership, and service. Wright residents have the opportunity to participate in programmatic events that are designed to ease student transition into the academic and social life of UVM. Wright Start is located in Wright Hall.
Programmed Housing Options: Residential Learning Communities
R
DO MALES AND FEMALES HAVE SEPARATE BATHROOMS? All coed floors and areas within suites have separate bathrooms. In addition, many locations also have unisex designated bathrooms.
esidential Learning Communities at the University of Vermont are designed to engage the whole student, tying together the intellectual, ethical, and social aspects of college life. By living together with fellow students who share common interests and ideals, the individual student becomes part of a true community, a community that is also tied to the greater world beyond the confines of the university. In addition, students, faculty, and staff are given the opportunity to interact outside the classroom, the lab, or the office, thereby encouraging the pursuit of knowledge as a lifetime activity. Residential Learning Communities require an application that must be completed and returned by June 30, 2007. Note that the Honors College Residency program is by invitation only. Students who are interested in Residential Learning Communities must also state their preference on their Housing and Meal Plan Contract. 10
The Global Village For UVM students interested in exploring other cultures, studying abroad, or pursuing lives and careers in an increasingly interconnected world, the Global Village may be just the place for you! Drawing on the resources of the Living/Learning Center and its dynamic network of student and faculty-led programs, the community of learners that make up the Global Village will be engaged in coursework, lectures, concerts, exhibits, study sessions, faculty and peer mentoring, social connections with international students, group meals, and trips. The Global Village will be comprised of several individual “houses” of between ten and twenty student residents, each with a particular national, regional, cultural, and/or linguistic focus. Living/ Learning B building is the home of Global Village. Admission to the Global Village is by an online application available at: www.uvm.edu/llcenter/apply/.
Photo provided by Richard Bahner
GreenHouse Residential Learning Community The GreenHouse provides environmentally-themed programming to students from a range of majors. It is an interdisciplinary community, involving faculty, staff, and students across all academic units at the university. The GreenHouse program is specifically designed to promote ecological literacy, instill a strong sense of place, and foster a holistic appreciation for human and natural environments. GreenHouse is located in University Heights South Complex. Admission to the GreenHouse residential learning community is by an online application available at: www.uvm.edu/llcenter/apply. Health and Wellness Community Health and Wellness residents represent a wide variety of academic majors from across campus who simultaneously share a common interest in maintaining and/or developing strategies that encourage and promote healthy lifestyle choices. Participation allows students to live together in a setting where faculty, staff, and students work collaboratively to cultivate a rich environment that promotes and supports its residents to integrate their personal and academic growth within a larger community. Admission to the Health and Wellness residential learning community is by an online application available at: www.uvm.edu/llcenter/apply. Health and Wellness is located in Patterson Hall. Honors College Residency The Honors College offers an intensely focused, academically challenging environment for some of UVM’s most outstanding undergraduate students. It provides students with an intellectually stimulating climate in which to pursue their studies. Students participate in co-curricular programs and extra-curricular activities — special symposia, dinners with visiting scholars, and trips to museums and theaters. The college aims to become an intellectual hub, encouraging scholarly debate and enriching the campus’ academic and social climates. Honors College membership is by invitation only. If students are invited to be part of this program they may choose to reside in University Heights North Complex. Photo provided by Anne Cardente 11
“Living in the res halls CENTENNIAL FIELD First Aid
IVE UN RS
has been the best expe-
IT Y
he
AD
olc
RO
C To ste 15
r&
rience ever. Everyone is
Wi
VENUE EAST A
osk i
going through the same
41
no
42 31
54 57
BEAUMO
HE
25
ST
thing and you end up
LC
18
CO
37
24
E AV
32
ER
21
30
12
NU
50
E
EMILY
bonding with your hall 10
CLASS OF 2009
5
23
mates. It becomes a
35
13
62
51
4
MILLIS HALL 65
great living space — my
8 33
45
6
UNIVERSITY
PLACE
20
SOUTH PROSPE
CT STREET
best friends live right
T STREET PROSPEC NORTH
next door to me!”
58
63
34
BUILDING INDEX Bold names indicate Residence Halls
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 12
Admissions Aiken Center ALANA Student Center Angell Bailey/Howe Library Billings (University Campus Center) Bittersweet Campus Center Theatre Catholic Center Chittenden/Buckham/Wills Complex Christie/Wright/Patterson Complex Converse Hall Cook Physical Sciences
14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27
Coolidge Hall Cottages Counseling Center Davis Center Delehanty Hall Department of Residential Life Dewey Hall Early Essential Education Center Englesby House Fleming Museum Fletcher Allen Health Care Given Medical Building Grasse Mount Gutterson Field House
22
COLLEGE STREET
PEARL STREET
67 SOUTH WILLIAMS STREET
Ho te l To In In te te rn rst at at io e na 89 lA ,E irp xit or 14 t& ,B Th url e S ing he to ra n to n
ND
RIV
E
47
REET
IGA
SPEAR ST
CA
RR
ONT AVENUE
2 38
0 55
27
29
36
28
2
46
39
59
59 60
56
60
HTS TY HEIG UNIVERSI
17 Pedestrian Underpass
44
61 9
53 48
14
43 40
N 1
SOUTH PROSPECT STREET
49
11
19 52
Redstone Apartments
7
64
66
3
To She lburne Road
& Route
7
SUMMIT STRE
ET
16
MAIN STREET
26
To Downtown Burlington
Campus Map 28 Gymnastics Area (now called “Varsity Strength and Conditioning Center”) 29 Harris/Millis Complex 30 Hills Science 31 Hunt/McCann/Richardson/ Ready/Sichel Complex 32 Ira Allen Building 33 Ira Allen Chapel 34 Jeanne Mance Hall 35 Kalkin Building 36 Living/Learning Center 37 Mann Hall 38 Marsh/Austin/Tupper Complex 39 Marsh Life Sciences
54 55 56 57 58 59 60 61
40 Mason/Simpson/Hamilton Complex 41 McAuley Hall 42 Mercy Hall 43 Morrill Hall 44 Music Recital Hall 45 Old Mill/Lafayette 46 Patrick Gymnasium 47 Police Services 48 Redstone Hall 49 Robinson Hall 50 Rowell 51 Royall Tyler Theatre 52 Slade Hall 53 Southwick
62 63 64 65 66 67 13
St. Joseph’s Villa Stafford Terrill Thomas A. Farrell Family Library University Health Center University Heights North University Heights South University Store (opening in Davis Center May 2007) Votey Waterman Wheeler Williams Wing/Davis/Wilks Complex Women’s Center
Living With a Roommate HOW IMPORTANT ARE THE FOLLOWING TO YOUR STUDENT? Room cleanliness Study habits Privacy needs Sharing personal possessions Stereo/TV volume Personal and sleeping habits Cultural similarities/differences Music preferences Guests in the room, including overnight guests Residence hall and University policies
Students should consider these issues as topics for discussion with their roommate(s).
n important realization during your student’s stay in the resiA dence halls is that they do not just HAVE a roommate — THEY ARE a roommate. For many students, sharing a room will be a new experience. Roommates need to learn to talk about and accept differences in order to have a successful experience. When your student receives their housing assignment in August, they will also receive the name and contact information of their roommate(s). This is a great opportunity to start getting to know their roommate, to talk about who will be bringing what to the room, and to discuss other issues. Remember that it will take more than just one conversation for them to get to know their roommate. Learning about each other will take time. Getting to know and understand their roommate early on will lead to better communication. If they have developed a good relationship, it may help when there is an issue on which they disagree. Avoiding problems does not work; learning to communicate honestly early on does! In short, to have a good roommate, they need to be a good roommate. They should think about how they can be fair, honest, and considerate, and how they would like to see the same from their roommate.
Alcohol and Smoke Free he university is committed to creating a quality learning environT ment in an atmosphere that is safe, scholarly, and respectful. This
IS THERE A PLACE TO STORE A BIKE? Outside bike racks are the most common place to store a bicycle. If you bring a bike, use a sturdy lock and register it with UVM Police Services.
CAN STUDENTS BRING A CAR TO CAMPUS?
goal is best accomplished by providing university residences that are free from alcohol. Possessing or consuming alcohol is prohibited in university housing, even if the student is 21 years of age or older. If under the age of 21, the possession or consumption of alcohol is a crime in the State of Vermont. Additionally, selling or furnishing alcohol to a minor is a crime in the State of Vermont. The university will enforce this no-alcohol policy through appropriate disciplinary procedures administered through Residential Life and/or through the Center for Student Ethics and Standards. All students are responsible for reading and being familiar with the University of Vermont’s Code of Student Rights and Responsibilities. All residence halls, including student rooms, are non-smoking. Smoking is not allowed in any campus hall, building, or room and is not allowed within twenty feet of any residential building.
First-year students are not allowed to have cars on campus. Exceptions are rare. If an exception must be requested, students need to contact Transportation and Parking Services at: www.uvm.edu/~tpswww/. The free campus shuttle bus usually meets all student campus transportation needs. 14
Community Living iving in a residence hall community can be one of the most L rewarding experiences your student will have at UVM. They may never again come in close contact with such a variety of individuals. They are likely to develop close friendships and grow to understand and enjoy people who differ from them in many ways. Community Living Agreement Making informed decisions and assuming individual responsibility are critical to a successful residence hall experience. During the first week, their Resident Advisor will hold a meeting to discuss the “Community Living Agreement.” This agreement is developed by your student and their peers addressing community issues such as noise, guests, use of public spaces, etc. It will help them and their peers set a vision of community that includes respect for each other and for their living environment.
Photo provided by Sonah Lee
Residence Hall Cleanliness Keeping residence halls clean is important for everyone’s health and quality of life. Your student is responsible for cleaning their room and for cleaning up after themselves in bathrooms, lounges, and public areas. Vacuums and brooms are available for use at each complex main desk. Our housekeeping staff does daily cleaning of bathrooms, lounges, and other public areas. (Living/Learning and University Heights residents clean their suite bathrooms; some cleaning supplies are provided.) Students are expected to take every precaution to assure that residence hall property is not abused.
IS THERE ANY STORAGE SPACE IN THE RESIDENCE HALLS? There is no storage space in the residence halls outside of the room, so students should limit what they bring.
HOW DO YOU GET CONNECTED?
Community Involvement At UVM there are many opportunities for your student to become involved in the campus community and to assume a leadership position. Student clubs, volunteer activities, recreational sports, peer tutoring and advising, and student government are a few of the ways they can get involved. In their residence hall they can join the Community Action board, which plans activities such as pizza and movie nights for the residents in their community. Each complex also has representation on the InterResidence Association (IRA), the governing body for all residents, which provides input on such issues as campus safety, room selection, parking, and hall programs.
Students need to use a 10/100BASE-T ethernet network card to connect to the campus network. Wireless access is available in the community lounges in all complexes.
WHAT’S MY STUDENT’S PHONE NUMBER? HOW DO THEY SET UP A PHONE ACCOUNT? Students will receive their phone number with their housing assignment in mid-
Wright Fitness Center
August. Your student has access to their
Wright Hall is home to a fitness center complete with stairmasters, elliptical machines, exercise bicycles, treadmills, rowing machines, free weights, and a stretching area. Students are able to purchase memberships on a first-come, first-served basis each semester. Passes are a minimum of $50 per semester.
own voice mailbox with their account. To call long-distance, they may sign up for an access code on their Housing and Meal Plan Contract, use a pre-paid phone card, or their own calling card. More information is available on-line at: www.uvm.edu/~telcom/.
15
Residential Technology CONTACT University of Vermont Apartments and Family Housing 36 Catamount Lane Colchester, VT 05446 TEL......................................................(802) 654-1735 FAX ....................................................(802) 654-1737 EMAIL ..............................FamilyHs@uvm.edu
ll residence hall rooms are wired for access to the Internet and A UVM’s campus cable television system. There is no connection fee for either service. Wireless access is available in the common lounge of all complexes. Computer systems ready to be used on the UVM network may be purchased on campus at the Computer Depot. For more information, call (802) 656-3067, send email to depot@uvm.edu, or go to the website at: www.uvm.edu/cit/mcsv.
Housing for Families, Graduate Students, and Non-Traditional Aged Students WHAT EVERY STUDENT ROOM PROVIDES Desk, chair, wardrobe, dresser Twin bed with extra-long mattress 36” x 80” Overhead light Window blinds or shades
partments and Family Housing offers one, two, and three-bedA room apartments and is located in Colchester, a few miles from campus. First priority for this housing is to students with families. Second priority is to single graduate or non-traditional aged undergraduate students. For an application and additional information contact Apartments and Family Housing (see information on left).
Housing for Transfer Students VENDOR-SUPPLIED ITEMS AVAILABLE During Fall Opening Weekend, local vendors are on-site to sell the following items: Lofts Carpets and rugs Mini refrigerators
ransfer students can request housing by completing a Housing T Request form on-line at: reslife.uvm.edu/students/. In any given year, housing for transfer students may or may not be guaranteed.
Accommodations for Students with Disabilities tudents with disabilities (physical, visual, hearing, learning, S psychiatric, systemic/chronic illness, traumatic brain injury, etc.) should contact ACCESS upon acceptance to UVM to request housing accommodations. Only those accommodations recommended by ACCESS will be provided. Current and comprehensive documentation of the disability will be required. Accommodations must be requested by June 30, 2007; otherwise, the university may not be able to provide the accommodation. ACCESS is available to answer your questions about campus accessibility, accommodations, and services. For further information, contact a specialist at 802-656-7753, TTY 802-656-3865, A170 Living/Learning Center; on the web at: www.uvm.edu/access; or by email at: access@uvm.edu.
Photo by Rachel Dolgin 16
What to Bring Suggested Packing List
WHAT ITEMS SHOULD BE LEFT AT HOME?
bathroom: • flip flops/shower shoes, shower caddy • toothbrush/toothpaste, shampoo/conditioner, soap • towels, robe, slippers • deodorant/perfumes/cologne • shaving supplies, nail clippers, hair dryer, curling iron
Safety is extremely important in the residence halls. We request that students do not bring any items that are a fire hazard or that might otherwise jeopardize the health and safety of the community. These items include: • halogen lamps and halogen light bulbs
food: • small refrigerator (4.0 cubic feet, approx. 34” high or less) • microwave (700 watts or less) • snacks, bottled water, drinks • bowl/plate/cups/silverware, storage containers, can opener • napkins/paper towels
• firearms and weapons • fireworks and explosives • candles, incense • grills (including electric grills) • flammable liquids (gas, kerosene) • exposed heating elements (sun lamps, hot plates, space heaters)
bedding: • pillows, sheets (extra-long 36”x80”), and blankets
• faceplate and extension cords (with the exception of surge protectors)
storage: • under bed boxes, crates
• microwaves above 700 watts • waterbeds • amplified sound equipment
study: • orientation information, academic college information • desk light (other than halogen), pens & pencils • calendar • book bag/back pack, calculator, notebooks • dictionary, envelopes/stamps, waste basket, stapler, tape
• mercury thermometers • pets (except fish in an aquarium of 10 gallons or less) • other cooking appliances not specifically listed in the “What to Bring” section • additional furniture that will crowd your room and create a fire safety concern
electronics: • computer, surge protector(s) • a land line telephone so friends, faculty, and staff can reach your student without cost to either party • alarm clock, fan just in case/health: • first aid kit, aspirins/motrin/vitamins • umbrella, duct tape, tools, flashlight for emergencies • copy of personal health and property insurance • copy of property serial numbers • copy of birth certificate or passport laundry: • hamper/laundry bag, laundry detergent • iron/ironing board, hangers weather apparel: • rain jacket with hood • winter coat • hat, gloves, scarf, snow boots you are also welcome to bring: • popcorn poppers • coffee pots with automatic shutoffs
Photo by Thatcher S. Friant 17
Dining Services ining services on campus provides students with a choice of meal D plans that offer the value of all-you-care-to-eat dining (Carte Blanche and Block Meals) or the convenience of a la carte dining (“Points”). Students may use their meal plans at any of the following locations: ATHLETIC CAMPUS Harris/Millis Food Emporium (block meals or points accepted) The University Marché in Living/Learning (points) Alice’s Cafe in Living/Learning (points)
CENTRAL CAMPUS Cook Commons in Billings (block meals; points) Waterman Cafe, The Manor at Waterman, Bailey/Howe Cyber Cafe, Davis Center dining locations, and Delehanty Deck (points) The Atrium in the Given Building (points; block meal equivalency*)
REDSTONE CAMPUS Simpson Dining Hall (block meals or points) The Simpson Store (points) The Sub Connection (points)
NORTH CAMPUS Cook Commons in Billings (block meals; points) Waterman Cafe, The Manor at Waterman, Bailey/Howe Cyber Cafe, Davis Center dining locations, and Delehanty Deck (points) The Atrium in the Given Building (points; block meal equivalency*)
Carte Blanche, Block Meals, and Points CARTE BLANCHE
Unlimited access to meals at Harris/Millis, Simpson, and Cook Commons dining halls (M-F: breakfast, lunch and dinner; S-S: brunch and dinner) Worry free, hassle free dining No need to budget meals for points For your personal use only BLOCK MEALS
All-you-care-to-eat meals in Harris/Millis, Simpson, and Cook Commons dining halls (M-F: breakfast, lunch and dinner; S-S: brunch and dinner) Equivalency program in the Given Atrium on Central Campus** For your personal use only Block meals unused at end of semester will not be refunded POINTS
Declining point balance plans that act like a debit account card Can be used in any campus retail outlet*** Can be used to have local pizza shops deliver to residence halls Can be shared with friends Points unused at end of fall semester carry over to spring account Points unused at end of spring semester will not be refunded *** Retail purchases for breakfast and for lunch up to the door price at Simpson, Harris/Millis, or Cook Commons equal one block meal in the Atrium. *** The Carte Blanche plan with unlimited block meals offers unlimited access to Simpson, Harris/Millis, and Cook Commons dining halls whenever the doors are open, but does not include the Atrium equivalency program. *** If used in all-you-care-to-eat Harris/Millis, Simpson, or Cook Commons dining halls, point equivalencies will be deducted from points accounts.
18
Choosing a Meal Plan Your student is required to select a meal plan on their Housing and Meal Plan Contract.
CAN A MEAL PLAN CHANGE BE MADE AFTER ROOM ASSIGNMENTS ARE RECEIVED?
BEFORE SIGNING THE HOUSING CONTRACT STUDENTS SHOULD
Consider their eating habits. If they tend to eat:
Requests to change meal plans can be
3 large meals/day & snacks — Consider the Carte Blanche or one of the higher “block meals and points” plans (200 or 150 block meals)
made during the first two weeks of each semester at no charge. If a student misses the initial two-week change period they
3+ smaller meals/day or 1 large meal/day & smaller meals — Consider one of the smaller “block meals and points” plans or a “points only” plan
can make changes for an additional four weeks (through the end of the sixth week
Read the Housing and Meal Plan Contract Terms and Conditions carefully. Choose a meal plan and select it on their housing contract. If your student has questions they can bring them to the Residential Life and Dining Services session at June Orientation or visit the University Dining Services at: uds.uvm.edu/ DURING THE FIRST TWO WEEKS ON CAMPUS ENCOURAGE YOUR STUDENT TO
Evaluate if their meal plan is working for them. They should take note of the location of: their classes their residence hall their campus activities near meal hours the facilities their friends eat at Are they tending more toward the “all-you-care-to-eat” venues? Or are they using their points for retail dining or in the convenience stores? Decide if they want to change their meal plan for fall semester. If so, they need to contact the Meal Plan Office at (802) 656-2945. During the first two weeks of each semester a change can be made at no charge. (See side panel for more details.) SPECIAL DIETARY CONCERNS
If your student is a vegetarian or vegan, they will find a wide selection of foods to meet their needs in all of our dining facilities. If they have other special considerations — allergies, ethnic or religious observances, intolerances, or low-fat needs — have them bring them to any dining service manager at any time, or contact the Director of Dining Services, at (802) 656-4664.
19
of the semester) but are subject to a $50 late fee. The change must also be approved by the Director of Dining Services.
Exceptions to the Residency Requirement MAKING TRAVEL PLANS? All students must vacate their rooms within 24 hours after their last exam, or by 8:00 p.m. on Friday, November 16, 2007 for Thanksgiving break, Friday, December 14, 2007 for winter break, March 7, 2008 for spring break, and Friday May 9, 2008 for summer.
xceptions to the on-campus living requirement for first-time, E first-year students, must be requested in writing to the Department of Residential Life by June 30, 2007. An exception may be granted to a student if they: will be living at home with a parent(s) or legal guardian within commutable distance, can provide proof of independent financial status, in accordance with the guidelines adhered to by the University of Vermont, have a medical condition which necessitates an exception as judged by ACCESS, have a spouse, civil union, or any children, have completed two or more years of military service. Students will be notified in writing if they are granted an exception. Students should not make arrangements for alternate housing until formally notified that an exception has been granted.
Photo by Rachel Dolgin
20
28651_Cover_In
4/10/07
12:51 PM
Page 3
Housing and Meal Plan Rates ontracts for housing and meal plans are for the full academic C year. When your student completes their contract, they will also be instructed to read the Housing and Meal Plan Contract Terms & Conditions. Please have them read this document carefully before signing to fully understand their rights and responsibilities. 2007-2008 Maximum Room Rates* Private Single*** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,774/year.......................$3,387/semester single occupancy room; 1 person with full bath
U-Heights
Private Double*** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,616/year.......................$3,308/semester single or double occupancy room, including lofts and townhouses; 2 people sharing 1 full bath
U-Heights
Suite Single*** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,406/year.......................$3,203/semester single occupancy room; 4-7 people sharing 1-2 full baths
Suite Double
U-Heights/LL
. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,532/year.......................$2,766/semester
double occupancy room; 4-7 people sharing 1-2 full baths.......U-Heights/LL/Back 5
Traditional Single . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6,248/year.......................$3,124/semester single occupancy room; common hallway bath
all other complexes
Traditional Double . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $5,426/year.......................$2,713/semester
ampus double occupancy room; common hallway bath
all other complexes
Traditional Triple** . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $4,326/year.......................$2,163/semester double occupancy room; common hallway bath
all other complexes
*An additional fee of $24/year ($12/semester) is required of all students to support the Inter-Residence Association, the student governing body of the residence halls. This fee will appear on their semester housing bill. **As space permits, triple rooms are converted to double rooms. When this occurs, the double rate will be charged to the remaining two students on a prorated basis. ***A discretionary housing fund is available to be used to offset a portion of the higher room cost associated with some rooms when it creates a financial hardship for students receiving need-based assistance. For more information, contact the Department of Residential Life.
All students living in the residence halls are required to select one of the following meal plans at the time of signing the housing contract.
CONTACT US TEL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (802) 656-3434
2007-2008 Maximum Meal Plan Rates*
TTY . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (802) 656-7922
CARTE BLANCHE PLUS RETAIL POINTS
FAX . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (802) 656-1142
Unlimited block meals + 250 points/semester (based on 19 block meals/week) + 3 guest meals $2906/year $1453/semester
WEB . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . reslife.uvm.edu
EMAIL . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . reslife@uvm.edu
BLOCK MEALS PLUS RETAIL POINTS (Three options)
200 block meals /semester + 175 points /semester (average of 13 block meals/week) + 3 guest meals $2598/year $1299/semester 150 block meals /semester + 275 points /semester (average of 10 block meals/week) + 3 guest meals $2598/year $1299/semester 100 block meals /semester + 375 points /semester (average of 6 block meals/week) + 3 guest meals $2598/year $1299/semester
IMPORTANT NUMBERS CATcard Service Center . (802) 656-4509 Living/Learning Center Director’s Office . . . . . . . (802) 656-4200 Meal Plan Office. . . . . . . . (802) 656-2945 University Dining Services . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . (802) 656-4664
RETAIL POINTS (Two options)
1274 points/semester
$2598/year
$1299/semester
EMERGENCY INFORMATION
1001.50 points/semester
$2044/year
$1022/semester
(Pre-recorded hotline information in the event of a campus emergency)
*2% has been applied to these rates for facility and programmatic upgrades. University dining services contracts are entire academic year contracts. Costs are broken down per semester for ease of comparison only.
Pre-recorded . . . . . . . . . . . (802) 656-1771 Web . . . . . . www.uvm.edu/emergencies/
21
28651_Cover_Out
4/10/07
2:19 PM
Page 2
IMPORTANT DATES 2007-2008 CALENDAR June 30 — Housing Contracts due Special Interest Program applications due Living/Learning Program applications due Residential Learning Communities applications due Exception requests for residency requirement due Accommodation requests for new students due August (mid) — Housing Assignments available on line August 24 — Halls open for first-year students at 8:00 a.m. August 24 — Opening Weekend Programs begin mid-afternoon August 25 — Opening Weekend Programs all day August 26 — Halls open at 8:00 a.m. for returning students August 27 — Classes begin September 10 — Deadline to change meal plan without a fee September 10 — Room change process begins** October 8 — Deadline to change meal plan with $50 fee October 26 — Contract Release Request deadline November 16 — Room change process ends November 16 — Halls close at 8:00 p.m. for Thanksgiving Break November 17-24 — Academic Break housing for Thanksgiving Break* November 25 — Halls re-open at noon to all students December 14 — Halls close at 8:00 p.m. for Winter Break December 15-January 12 — Academic Break housing for Winter Break* January 13 — Halls re-open at noon to all students January 14 — Classes begin January 28 — Room change process begins** March 7 — Room change process ends March 7 — Halls close at 8:00 p.m. for Spring Break March 8-15 — Academic Break housing for Spring Break* March 16 — Halls re-open at noon to all students March 21 — Contract Release Request deadline May 9 — Halls close at 8:00 p.m. for summer May 10 — Summer Housing begins* * Additional Fee/Charge ** Students requesting room changes must obtain prior approval from their Residence Director or Office Manager.
Department of Residential Life Robinson Hall 406 South Prospect Street Burlington, VT 05405-0364