When Does Connection Cafe Open Again Spring 2019 Uta

Category: Campus (page 1 of 5)

For the past few years, several departments on campus have teamed up to offer events to students during the weeks leading up to finals. These events are targeted to students to relieve stress and engage with one another while taking a much needed break from studying!

Here are some of the exciting events UTA is offering this year.

Painting with a Twist

UPDATE: This event has been cancelled due to inclement weather.

EXCEL will sponsor Painting with a Twist in the UC Mall on Tuesday, April 30th from 11:00 am – 2:00 pm. They will have 60 canvases and it's first come first served so be sure to get there early to grab yours!

Even if you're not the next Picasso, taking a little time out of your day to paint can relieve stress and get you intune with your artistic side. When you're focused on painting, or another form or art expression, you're less likely to be worrying about your to-do list and become more connected with your surroundings, putting your mind in a meditative state.

Paws For Finals

Back by popular demand, UTA Libraries will be hosting Paws for Finals on the 6th floor of the Central Library from 12-2 p.m. May 1-3 & 6-8.

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Studies have shown that pets, therapy dogs especially, can help reduce stress and anxiety – perfect for finals time! Take a break from crunching numbers and staring at your essay word count and snuggle up to a trained therapy dog.

Snack Attack & Late Night Breakfast

If art and yoga don't intrigue you, maybe food will! Stop by the UC Mall on Wednesday, May 1st from 12:00 pm – 2:00 pm for some brain food during UTA's Snack Attack Event. Volunteers will be handing out homemade Lara Bars to provide you with the energy you need to push through studying for finals!

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The Connections Cafe will host Late Night Breakfast Monday, May 6th and Tuesday, May 7th form 9:30 pm – 11:00 pm for all you late nighters! Grab some pancakes and take a load off from finals with friends.

Be sure to check out the Care Week flyer and take a much needed break, your brain will thank you!

It's almost finals season!

It is the most splendid time of the semester (said no one ever).

It's that extra-special time of the year when students are tempted to cram for finals and stay up as late as humanly possible while consuming an overabundance of richly caffeinated beverages and sugary snacks. Sound familiar?

It's normal to be slightly overwhelmed and concerned about pending finals. However, that doesn't mean that mental health should cease being a priority regardless of any pending exam date.

Understandably, the strain of completing final projects and papers while simultaneously studying for tests can worsen or trigger symptoms. In order to have a healthy finals season, here are 8 tips to help you manage and reduce stress:

CREATE A STUDY SCHEDULE

Creating a schedule can help you feel more in control and less overwhelmed. It can also help manage time more efficiently. Consequently, this tip will be great for helping us avoid the infamous ills of procrastination.

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Alternatively, try color-coding our schedule by class, so that you know what needs to get done for each class. Just remember to focus on one task at a time by breaking action items down into smaller steps. Afterwards, cross these small action items off your list until your end goal is accomplished.

Crossing things off your list will give you a sense of satisfaction and encourage you to continue working towards more action items on your list.

STAY CONNECTED WITH FRIENDS

Friends make an awesome support system. While it may be tempting to prepare for exams in solitude, try studying together or grabbing a quick lunch with a friend. Talk to them about how you're feeling; you may find they are having a similar experience and have their own tips to share.

If you're worried about a friend, offer words of encouragement and support.

GET ENOUGH SLEEP

It may feel like there is never any time to catch some zzz's, however getting enough sleep is a critical part of being productive and staying healthy. Sleep deprivation worsens stress and triggers symptoms of mental health conditions.

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Not everyone is the same, but, typically, most young adults require approximately 7-9 hours of quality sleep per night. It is easier to wake up in the morning if you are sleeping for full sleep cycles, which are an hour and a half each.

Sleep helps memories form, so you'll need it to remember all of the information you're studying and to have the energy to keep working.

EXERCISE

Exercise can help reduce stress and improve memory and sleep. Pick a physical activity that you enjoy and aim for 20 minutes a day. Invite a friend to join you! Having a workout buddy will motivate you to go and make it more fun. Don't feel like leaving your room? Turn on your favorite music and dance!

RELAX

If you've been following your schedule (as noted above) and trying your best not to procrastinate, take some time for yourself. Do something that makes you feel de-stressing. Listen to music or take a quick walk to break up your busy day. Getting outside has been show in research to reduce stress.

Have you studied for an hour (without distracting yourself every few minutes!)? Reward yourself with a short break away from your workspace.

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EAT WELL

Junk food can lower your energy and make you feel worse. Eat fruits, vegetables, plenty of protein and whole grains to strengthen your immune system and stay energized.

Take a piece of free fruit from the dining hall and put it in your bag on your way out. It will be an easy, healthy snack for when you're studying later.

VIST CAPS

UTA's Counseling and Psychological Services (CAPS) is committed to helping students meet their full personal, academic, and career potential. Services are available to help students increase their understanding of personal issues address mental and behavioral health problems and make positive changes in their lives. Moreover, CAPS provides services specifically catered to academic pressures, stress, anxiety, and making career decisions while also offering mental health professionals who focus on other areas, such as, depression.Schedule an appointment with the CAPS office today!

AND REMEMBER WHAT COMES AFTER FINALS: SUMMER VACATION!

Finals are tough and overwhelming, but just keep in mind that you're almost done. You can do it!

If you are finding it difficult to manage stress, talk to someone. Work with your mental health professional to find the best coping techniques for you.

-Written by Eric Reed

Do you like Jay-Z? Why yes, I do? Do you want to take a class where you can listen to The Blueprint, 4:44, Magna Carta Holy Grail, and Kingdom Come while receiving credit hours that count towards your ultimate goal of graduation? SIGN ME UP and FAST….

….because there are more than 59,000 other students clamoring to claim a spot in such coveted courses that are fun, informative, and great GPA boosters. As a rising senior, I've only grazed the tip of a huge iceberg when it comes to the wide array of awesome courses offered at UTA.

While math or ancient history may not be your favorite subjects, we've got 8 of the coolest classes at UTA you can register for to bring a little fun to your schedule.

Meet with your advisor and get registered today!

8. MUSI 1303. HISTORY AND APPRECIATION OF HIP HOP AND R&B MUSIC. 3 Hours.

This course explores the history and evolution of Hip Hop and modern urban music, emphasizing musical style and social context, from rhythm and blues through the present.

7. ENGL 3347. THE LIFE & TIMES OF SEAN CARTER. 3 Hours.

Students analyze Jay-Z's 2017 4:44 album and place it in a broad context of the African-American literary continuum of autobiographical and semi-autobiographical works. In this course, text-mining software is utilized to quantify linguistic and thematic trends between Jay-Z's body of work and classic literary texts written by tour de force wordsmiths like Frederick Douglass, James Weldon Johnson, Malcolm X, Maya Angelou, and Toni Morrison, thus pinpointing the intellectual and cultural components of hip-hop music.

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6. POLS 4316. WOMEN IN THE POLITICAL PROCESS. 3 Hours.

This course introduces students to the unique experiences of women in the political process, the impact of these experiences on the political system, and the theories of gender and politics. Offered as POLS 4316 and WOMS 4316; credit will be granted only once.

5. SOCI 1310- INTRODUCTION TO POP CULTURE. 3 Hours.

In this course, students will learn how popular culture has impacted society in the United States. Students will examine the various aspects of culture and what it means around the world. Other topics to be discussed include the creation of culture, individuals of the United States, and how other parts of the world views America.

4. COMM 1300- INTRODUCTION TO COMMUNICATION. 3 Hours.

What is communication and what is its overall impact on the world we live in? This course will take students through the basic fundamentals of communication. Topics to be discussed include the printing press, photos, social media, and technology.

3. DNCE 1300- DANCE APPRECIATION. 3 Hours.

This course is designed for students to develop an appreciate of dance. Students will have the chance to discuss and watch various dance performances, share their own experiences, and learn the various styles and terminology utilized in the past and present.

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2. CRCJ 2340- CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION. 3 Hours.

In this course, students will learn about the various aspects of the criminal justice system. Students will learn the processes of investigation, as well as the theories and history of criminology. Other topics to be discussed include the collection and analyzation of evidence, conforming courses, and crime scenes.

1. HIST 3303. HISTORY OF VIDEO GAMES. 3 Hours.

A wide-ranging investigation of the development and growth of video games and the gaming industry from the origins of electronic computing to the present day. Students will be expected to play classic games (in emulation) as part of their weekly course preparations.

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Health is wealth! Without it we are limiting our ability to live our best lives and become the best versions of ourselves.

In fact, energy levels, intellectual dexterity, charisma, and communication skills all devolve to unproductive levels if we are not mindful of health.

Optimizing physical, mental, and emotional health provides us with the internal resources needed be effective in accomplishing goals and enjoying our personal time. In essence, living a healthy lifestyle helps us glow up and increase our shine.

Check out our tips to let your best self shine in the summertime:

EAT RIGHT

Our food intake should include an abundance of fruits and vegetables. Strive to consume at least nine servings of fruits and vegetables per day; this is equivalent to 2 cups of fruit and 2.5 cups of vegetables per day.

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A meal plan overflowing with vegetables and fruits can help lower blood pressure, reduce the risk of heart disease and stroke, and prevent some forms of cancer while providing a positive effect on blood sugar levels, thus shielding us against Type 2 diabetes.

STAY HYDRATED

Water is needed to beat the blazing Texas heat! We all need to drink at least 64 full ounces of water each day to prevent dehydration. Adequate water consumption helps normalize blood pressure, stabilize heart rate, and optimize the flow of nutrients & oxygen to our body's cells while also regulating body temperature. If needed, carry an inexpensive water bottle throughout the day and consistently re-fill it to ensure you meet water consumption needs.

WEIGHT TRAINING + CARDIO

Routine physical activity, each day if possible, in combination with healthy food consumption will definitely improve overall health! Naturally, physical activity will contribute to controlled appetites, elevated moods, and quality sleep. Accordingly, we help reduce our risk of heart disease, stroke, diabetes, dementia, depression, and a myriad of cancers in the long-term when we engage in daily physical activity. Stop by the Maverick Activity Center and start burning those calories!

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DE-STRESS

Psychological and emotional stress manifest in our physical health. Stress physically takes a toll on our body, not just our mind, if we are not able to effectively manage it. Researchers from the Harvard School of Medicine recommend the following activities to help us positively de-stress:

-Stay positive. Laughter has been found to lower levels of stress hormones, reduce inflammation in the arteries, and increase "good" HDL cholesterol.

-Meditate.This practice of inward-focused thought and deep breathing has been shown to reduce heart disease risk factors such as high blood pressure. Meditation's close relatives, yoga and prayer, can also relax the mind and body.

-Exercise. Every time you are physically active, whether you take a walk or play tennis, your body releases mood-boosting chemicals called endorphins. Exercising not only melts away stress, it also protects against heart disease by lowering your blood pressure, strengthening your heart muscle, and helping you maintain a healthy weight.

-Unplug. It's impossible to escape stress when it follows you everywhere. Cut the cord. Avoid emails and TV news. Take time each day — even if it's for just 10 or 15 minutes — to escape from the world.

-Find ways to take the edge off your stress. Simple things, like a warm bath, listening to music, or spending time on a favorite hobby, can give you a much-needed break from the stressors in your life.

REST

Our bodies need rest. We must ensure that we receive at least 7 hours of quality sleep each night. Our bodies require enough time to recuperate and strengthen. It is important that we strike a great balance between handling responsibilities, socializing, physical activity, and resting. Therefore, REST!

Your body will thank you.

The collegiate years are routinely referred to as "the greatest years of our lives." This is due to the unique set of circumstances that allow individuals to acquire an abundance of vital knowledge, skills, and attitudes while meeting a multitude of people from many diverse backgrounds.

In essence, our collegiate years cultivate a culture which undoubtedly encourages growth, elevation, and change within us. By the same token, university life can also become a great source of stress for many of us. Naturally, maintaining a stellar grade point average and choosing a career path from a myriad of options can place immense pressure upon the studious student.

Unfortunately, these are not the only stressors students are faced with. According to the Rape, Abuse & Incest National Network (RAINN), 11% of all college students, male and female, experience rape or sexual assault.

Here at UTA, our Relationship Violence and Sexual Assault Prevention (RSVP) Program works diligently with students, faculty, and alumni to help reduce these statistics on our campus. This month, we're hosting a series of events during Sexual Assault Awareness Month, #SAAM.

Most recently, our RSVP Program invited Dr. Keith Edwards to speak onsexual violence prevention, men's identity, college men's issues, and social justice education.During his eye-opening presentation he provided the student body with 3 preventative measures which will help transform the currently prevailing rape culture to one of empowerment and consent. Dr. Edwards' preventative measures are listed below.

SUPPORT SURVIORS

– Safety: Ensure the survivor is safe. Call 9-1-1 if survivor is in need of medical care. Assess mental and emotional state of survivor; help provide them with proper mental health experts if suicidal. If possible, provide survivor with safe space to reside if survivor lives in close proximity to assailant.

– Believe: According to the FBI the incidents of individuals claiming they experienced sexual violence when they did not is about the same rate as people who said someone stole their car when that didn't happen. Do not doubt survivors. If someone shares an incident of sexual assault with you, tell them that you believe them. It isnot your responsibility to investigate or gather evidence. Simply listen and tell them that you believe them.

– "It is Not Your Fault": Victim blaming is very common in our current rape culture. In fact, the prevailing culture sends implicit messages to women in particular which subtly blame women if she doesn't meet arbitrary rules regarding fashion, alcohol consumption, socializing with friends, and/or allowing certain guests into their homes. These messages are often intended to help individuals reduce their risk of experiencing sexual violence, however they also tend to blame victims and make them second-guess themselves instead of placing rightful blame on their assailant. Tell victims of sexual assault that it is not their fault.

-Empower: Those who experience sexual violence have had their choices and ability to make decisions about themselves taken away. Make sure you are empowering them to make decisions about what happens going forward, both with their healing process and with any reporting they may choose. This can be especially hard when the person telling us they have experienced sexual violence is someone we care about deeply, and we feel we know what is best for them. Make suggestions. Make recommendations. Repeat them if you feel you need to. But, be sure you are empowering them to make their own decisions.

SEXUAL VIOLENCE IS A MEN'S ISSUE

According to the National Sexual Violence Resource Center, more than 50% of female victims reported being raped by an intimate partner and 40% by a known acquaintance. Most female victims are attacked by men who are not strangers, but instead classmates, co-workers, neighbors, friends and associates. Additionally, one in six men will experience some form of contact sexual violence in their lifetime.

Men can be key players in the prevention of sexual violence, intervening when others cross boundaries and become inappropriate. All and all, the modern man must acknowledge his privilege and wield that privilege in helping create a culture of consent, especially on our college campuses. Moreover, men must also re-examine masculinity beyond the scope of sexual conquest.

ADDRESS INTERSECTIONS

It is important to realize the societal power dynamics at play when viewing sexual violence. One's socioeconomic status, race, sexual orientation, and gender identity definitely impact incidents of sexual assault.

In fact, according to the Equal Justice Initiative African-American women and impoverished women have a long history of being sexually exploited by wealthy men while members of the LGBTQ community are vulnerable to sexual assault and homicide by heterosexual men.

We must address these blatant inequalities and begin providing tangible solutions to help prevent the sexual assault of these traditionally disenfranchised groups as well.

See Dr. Edwards TEDx talk on changing the conversation around sexual violence ⬇️

-Written by Eric Reed

Brilliantly colored jewelry, symbolic sculptures, and a wide array of beautifully adorned art pieces conceived by the creative minds UTA's Department of Art + Art History's faculty and students will be available for purchase this upcoming Friday and Saturday at the annual Glass Art Sale.

UTA students, staff and faculty can get early access to the show on Friday, April 5 from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Studio Arts Center, located at 810 South Davis Street. The event opens to the general public on Saturday, April 6 from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The Glass Art Sale will feature a silent auction with works from students, faculty and visiting professors. Glassblowing demonstrations will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday. Works from graduate students will also be on exhibit and guests can even win a beautiful piece thanks to a raffle at the event.

This annual tradition has been alive and thriving since the mid-1990s, drawing people from across North Texas and its bordering states, which ostensibly demonstrates the mass appeal of the extraordinary works from students, faculty, and visiting artists.

Over two-thousand artistic pieces ranging from $5 paperweights to priceless collector items will be for sale, a portion of the profits earned will benefit deserving undergraduate and graduate students in The Department of Art + Art History via scholarship funds. Moreover, profits from this singular, tour de force event help finance a major portion of the funding needed to purchase raw materials routinely utilized by faculty and students to create academic projects and presentations throughout the year.

The event is free and open to the public. Free parking is available at the building. Call the Studio Arts Center at 817-272-2891 for more information.

-Written by Eric Reed

Juggling classes, work and a social life can be difficult, and for a lot of us, eating healthy gets put on the back burner. However, consuming proper nutrients can actually be an integral part of your success in college.  According to the National Institutes of Health, "the regularity of consuming breakfast, lunch, and dinner and frequency of fruit, vegetable, and milk intake were associated with higher school performance, while frequent intakes of soft drinks, fast foods, instant noodles, and confections were linked with poor school performance."

Here are just a few ways you can start eating healthy while also staying on a budget.

Meal Plan

I know, I know, the thought of planning out each meal is daunting. But it's important to have a plan in place to be able to stay focused on your health and save money! When you don't have a plan for lunch or dinner it's much easier to drive through a fast food restaurant than go home and try to figure out what to throw together. Pinterest is a great resource for finding easy, healthy recipes for free. Bonus! If you plan big enough meals you'll have leftovers and only have to cook 2 or 3 times a week. Click the image below to download and save your own meal planner via Live Craft Eat!

Grocery Delivery

Ordering groceries online can save time but it'll also save you money! When you have a plan in place for meals, it's easier to stick to when you're not roaming the aisles. You'll avoid impulse buying and you can browse varieties of an item for the most health conscious and least expensive.

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Certain grocery stores offer online 'coupon clipping' where you can add a coupon to your purchase and it'll automatically come off your bill.  Wal-Mart Grocery offers free pickup on groceries while others like Kroger charge a $5 fee but may offer deeper discounts on items you are purchasing. Pickup is usually available the same day and before you know it, you're home ready to cook a healthy, nutritious meal!

Find Healthier Options

It can be fun to take a meal you love that isn't very healthy and lighten it up! Add in some extra veggies or use chicken stock for extra flavor and protein. One of my favorite lightened up meals is macaroni and cheese. The ultimate comfort food but replace half the noodles with steamed cauliflower and you have a healthy side! Add some protein and a few more veggies and you can make it a healthy meal. Try it for yourself!

Healthy Cauliflower Macaroni and Cheese via Whole and Heavenly Oven

Prep Time 20 minute
Cook Time 20 minute
Total Time 40 minutes
Servings 4 -6 servings

Ingredients

• 1 medium head of cauliflower cut into florets (about 2 cups)
• 1 tablespoon olive oil
• 1/4 cup butter
• 1/4 cup white whole wheat flour
• 2 cups milk
• 1/2 cup chicken broth
• 1/2 teaspoon garlic powder
• 2 cups shredded cheddar cheese
• Salt and pepper to taste
• 1 lb elbow pasta cooked according to package ingredients
• 1 cup seasoned bread crumbs

Instructions

1. Place cauliflower florets on a greased baking sheet. Drizzle with olive oil and season with salt and pepper. Roast at 400F 20-25 minutes or until cauliflower is tender. Remove from oven and set aside.
2. In a medium skillet over medium-high heat, melt butter, then whisk in flour until smooth. Slowly add milk and chicken broth, whisking constantly until smooth. Stir over medium-high heat until sauce is slightly thickened. Remove from heat and whisk in garlic powder, cheese, and salt and pepper to taste.
3. Place roasted cauliflower and cooked pasta in a greased 9×13 baking pan. Pour cheese sauce over top and gently stir until evenly coated. Sprinkle top with breadcrumbs.
4. Bake macaroni and cheese at 375F 20-25 minutes or until bubbly and topping is golden. Let stand 5 minutes before serving.

Freeze Your Food

Fruits and vegetables that are in season will be less expensive and more nutrient dense than foods not in season. Buy strawberries and blueberries in bulk during their peak season and freeze them in ziplock bags to use for smoothies later or purchase veggies to freeze and use in stir-frys.  For a quick reference on foods near you in season, check out https://www.seasonalfoodguide.org/.

For example, right now in Texas foods that are in season include broccoli, asparagus, oranges and strawberries. Stock up now and enjoy them in the summer months when they're not in season!

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Online Inspiration

Follow hashtags like #healthyonabudget or #collegeeating in Instagram and accounts like @collegenutritionist to get ideas for healthier eating on the go. Sometimes all you need is a little inspiration to get motivated to make your own healthy meals!

Healthy on Campus

Think you can't eat healthy because it requires cooking on a stove which you're A. intimidated by or B. don't have because you live in a dorm? Check out this blog for healthy meals from your microwave for under $5 https://www.thepennyhoarder.com/food/how-to-save-money-in-college-dorm-recipes/

If you want to dine on campus, we have great options here as well. The Connections Cafe and Maverick Cafe offer buffets with unlimited healthy food! Load up on vegetables and healthy proteins first and then if you still want that slice of pizza have one. Eating healthy is all about balance after all!

Written by Amanda Ashmead, special thanks to Stacie Ellis, Campus Recreation Nutritionist

Thinking about your future career before you've finished college can be daunting. However, with the help of UTA's Lockheed Martin Career Development Center you can get a head start on the career of your dreams.

Internships

Internships are a crucial stepping stone towards obtaining your dream job. Just having the chance to take a trial run within your chosen industry is a huge opportunity. Internships allow you to show potential employers your skills in a real work environment. Check out UTA's online job database, Handshake, for new internship openings.

Job Shadowing

Learn what a day in the life of your favorite professional by job shadowing them. By following someone in your chosen profession, you can get a behind-the-scenes look at what the jobs requires on a day-to-day basis. Figure out what skills you need to brush up on or if you the industry is right for you by connecting with a professional through one of the LMCDC's networking events.

Find a Mentor

Finding a mentor is about more than just your career. A mentor can help guide you through many trials you face during and after college. It's always great to be able to get advice from seasoned professionals. These relationships can also cover career confidence, work/life balance and more. Working with your mentor will help you build professional connections that will be important throughout your career. Find out how you can get connected with alumni through the MavMentors program.

On-Campus Jobs

While you are still in school, it can be hard to find a job that will be flexible with your class and exam schedule. Working an on-campus job allows you the best of both worlds – a paycheck and understanding that your classes are important. Since you're already on campus to attend lectures, you can avoid extra traffic during rush hour. Apply for an on-campus employment through the SNAP Job system.

Job Fair

Twice a year, the Career Development Center brings together major employers – local, national, and international companies – for an all majors job fair. More than 150 employers are on campus, giving you the opportunity to present your resume and meet with recruiters. Even if you're not ready to hit the job market just yet, you can attend the fair to get ideas about what companies you are interested in, practice your networking skills, or even take advantage of the free head shots. The Spring 2019 All Majors Job Fair will be Wednesday, Feb 27.

National Hispanic Heritage Month starts tomorrow, and we're excited to celebrate all our Latinx students, faculty and staff have accomplished. From September 15 through October 15, we'll be sharing just a sampling of the incredible work happening in UTA's Hispanic community.

Each Friday, we'll also be sharing posts from students, faculty and alumni about Hispanic culture, being a Latinx professional, and more – all right here on the UTA social blog.

We're hosting a few events during Hispanic Heritage Month that are free and open to UTA students. UTA's Center for Mexican American Studies is holding a Convivioon Tuesday, Sept. 18 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the Swift Center. Students can discuss upcoming programs, scholarships and other opportunities.

On Wednesday, Oct. 3 from 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Multicultural Affairs and CMAS will hold "paso a paso: a cultural dance experience." Students can dance to the musical stylings of DJ Gabe Patterson while learning more about Hispanic culture.

If you're hosting a Hispanic Heritage Month event, please email socialmedia@uta.edu and let us know!

Our campus continues to grow, both with students and buildings. News spaces to live, learn and play will be open to the campus and community this fall.

Before you head back to classes, learn a little about what these new buildings have to offer.

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Science & Engineering Innovation & Research (SEIR) Building

This 229,000 square-foot teaching and research space will further establish UTA as a leader in health-science research. Interdisciplinary labs will serve as a catalyst for collaboration and innovation. From engineering to public health, students and faculty will be working to make major breakthroughs in brain health, cancer, cardiovascular health and health aging. A series of glass-walled labs put "science on display" for the UTA community to see.

The Commons

No more trudging across campus for your daily dose of coffee – The Commons on West Campus houses a Starbucks (of course), a comfortable student center, meeting rooms, and a new all-you-care-to-eat dining facility. Make plans to meet some classmates for lunch or to chill in between classes.

West Campus Residence Hall

Located next to the Maverick Activities Center, the new West Campus Residence Hall boasts a hammock island, relaxation room and study garden right on-site. Rooms are fully furnished and feature high-speed Wi-Fi plus keyless entry. Apply to live here today!

byrnelourth1984.blogspot.com

Source: https://blog.uta.edu/social/category/campus/

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