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My name is Joey Chamness. I'm a junior here at IU Bloomington and I'm majoring in

finance and marketing. So I've been coming to the campus for a long time and

it's always been a university I've been interested in going to. I decided that

this is really where I wanted to spend all four years of my college career.

Being a Kelley student, it's challenging every day. A lot of my classes can be

pretty difficult but I really enjoy that. So the IU Student Foundation, I've been

involved with since first semester freshman year. Each different semester,

you're on a different committee, so I've served on quite a few at this point.

There's a lot of things I like about the Foundation. A big part of it is the

social aspect. I met some great friends through my time there and then just

getting to be a part of the Little 500. When you're an IUSF member, you become

a gunner. Which pretty much you know stands for you're "gunning" on a spot on

next year's steering committee. So you're really competing for a spot, trying to do

all you can with the different spring events, just with set-up and running the

actual track the day of the different events, and everything that goes into the

final product of the Little 500. So really, a lot goes into it and it's

challenging, but it's also, you know, really fun and rewarding. It's a great

event and, you know, I think that's really true and I'm really proud to get

to be part of that. So Saint Baldrick's is a foundation that raises money for

children's cancer research through head-shaving events. That's something I've

been involved with since I was diagnosed with cancer myself, when I was eight

years old. I had bone cancer. After our first kindof unofficial head-shaving

event, we've been putting on, you know, actual Saint Baldrick's events, and last

year I decided to bring it to the IU campus and started an event at my fraternity

Beta Theta Phi. IU's just given me a lot of great opportunities. My involvement

with IUSF has been really important. It's really helped me grow as a leader

and I think that the great part about a big university like IU is that

you have all those opportunities available for you.

For more infomation >> Indiana University One Day/One Hoosier with Joey Chamness - Duration: 1:50.

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White nationalist to visit University of Alabama - Duration: 0:39.

For more infomation >> White nationalist to visit University of Alabama - Duration: 0:39.

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Sher-e Bangla Agricultural University Flash Mob | Batch Dorpon 72 | Rag Day | Full Version - Duration: 8:19.

[Music]

For more infomation >> Sher-e Bangla Agricultural University Flash Mob | Batch Dorpon 72 | Rag Day | Full Version - Duration: 8:19.

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University of Kansas Career Center Beats - Duration: 1:31.

Hi, welcome to the Career Center. How can I help you?

Hello, I have an appointment with Wendy.

Okay, Wendy will be with you shortly if you want to have a seat.

career.ku.edu

Resumes, cover letters, and mock interviews.

We'll help you figure out whatcha wanna to do.

career.ku.edu

Whatcha gonna do when you get out of school?

Gotta find a job, pay the bills, and follow the rules.

Here's a little secret, and I know it's gonna pay.

Gotta start planning out your career.

Start today!

career.ku.edu

Resumes, cover letters, and mock interviews.

We'll help you figure out whatcha wanna do.

career.ku.edu

The University Career Center offers a wide range of quality

services designed to support and challenge students at all points on the

career path. Come visit us in Summerfield Hall and see how we can help you.

career.ku.edu

Resumes, cover letters, and mock interviews.

We'll help you figure out whatcha wanna do.

career.ku.edu

For more infomation >> University of Kansas Career Center Beats - Duration: 1:31.

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Leadership lived: Colleen McMahon - Duration: 2:21.

My name is Colleen McMahon and I'm a senior here at UIS studying business management,

communication and international studies.

I'm the current chapter president of Gamma Phi Omega's Captivating Chi Chapter.

I'm the president of the UIS Greek Life Council.

I am a peer mentor in the Capital Scholars Honors Program.

I'm a member of Beta Gamma Sigma International Honor Society and I'm a member of the Organization

of Latin American Students.

Today, we put on a presentation about the Dos and Don'ts of Greek Life for people that

are interested in bringing new Greek organizations to our campus and we wanted to make sure that

they understood what goes into being a member of Greek Life on this campus and being a member

of a Greek organization in general.

As the president of the Greek Affairs Board, I'm in charge of making sure that the different

Greek organizations here work together and they get along and they follow the rules that

the university has set for Greek Life organizations.

As one of the 15 founders of Gamma Phi Omega here at UIS, my role in this was to really

bring together our sisters and to get this organization ready for when we would start

recruiting other people.

So, we had to create those governing documents and to create they type of events and things

we wanted to do on this campus that would create a legacy that other people would want

to be a part of in the future.

I love Gamma Phi Omega because it's the support network that I didn't necessarily think I

needed at first and I think a lot of people can relate to this in that, we weren't always

interested in Greek Life, it wasn't something that we saw our self being a part of, but

once we got to where we were interested, we became members of it.

It became a support network beyond our undergraduate careers.

After I graduate from UIS, I want to go to graduate school and get my master's in multicultural

communication and I hope to work in higher education.

My like association with UIS is that I've always had these experiences in leadership

and I've grown as an individual in ways that I would have never guessed before I came to college.

For more infomation >> Leadership lived: Colleen McMahon - Duration: 2:21.

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The Innovative Teaching Summer Institute at Columbia University - Duration: 2:50.

- [Announcer] The Innovative Teaching Summer Institute

produced by the Center for Teaching and Learning

at Columbia University is a unique opportunity

for Columbia doctoral students to attend a summer institute

where they learn about active pedagogy

and new media tools that's support it.

Discover and discuss teaching techniques

across disciplines.

And shape an innovative assignment

that they will use in their teaching.

Select institute participants are then eligible

for financial and technological support

as they apply discoveries from the institute.

- I came to the institute with sort of just kind

of a germ of an idea, and the way

that this institute has really helped me is sort

of thinking about all the things that I hadn't

even thought about before, so all

of the components that go into an assignment,

the way that you evaluate the assignment,

the way that you evaluate the way

that you're presenting the assignment,

the different options in terms of technology

that can enhance the assignment.

I really sort of went in with just maybe a three

sentence idea of what I wanted to do,

and now it's really become a more full fledged assignment.

- I'm at a table with people that are first

and second year students and people who are finishing

up their phds and going on the job market.

So really being able to have that collaborative

experience with people that are in different levels

of their development is really key

in helping you to become a better educator,

a better student, a better learner.

- The great thing about the institute was it's a pretty

large group, but we were divided

into these smaller groups, and I think it was really

beneficial just to be able to hear other people's ideas.

People who were in very different fields

from mine.

I actually will probably steal some

of them.

And it was just a great chance to sort of talk

through each other's ideas.

People asked me really good questions

about my assignment that helped me

to formulate it better.

I think it was a wonderful sort of collaborative

experience.

- One of my fears coming into this seminar,

and, you know, mild fear was that we would be sort of

pressured to find ways to stick technology

onto our classes whether or not it was a particularly

good fit or not.

Just to sort of get on the bandwagon

of the, you know, the march of technological change.

We should not be trying to figure out how technology fits

a class, we should be thinking the other way around.

We should be thinking about the objective

of the course.

- I would absolutely recommend the institute

to anyone, really at any level of teaching.

It seems like everyone's benefited.

Even the really basic things.

Being forced to sit down, think it through,

and actually articulate sort of what you're doing

and why has been more beneficial than I have even

thought it would be.

And just on a personal note, I'm feeling a lot more

confident about going into my first teaching experience,

which is great.

For more infomation >> The Innovative Teaching Summer Institute at Columbia University - Duration: 2:50.

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Veterans at Claremont Graduate University - Duration: 4:42.

- I was an E1 in the active Army as a property book officer.

- I was a Corporal in Bravo Battery

of the Second 111th Field Artillery.

- I was in the Judge Advocate General Corps.

I was an attorney.

- Well, I was a Petty Officer First Class

in the United States Navy.

- I was a Sergeant of Marines at Miramar base

in San Diego, California.

- Initially, I was in the organizational behavior program.

After a semester, a switched over to

health behavior research and evaluation.

- I just became really interested in

sort of being a disease chaser.

And then that's really what I do, I chase diseases.

And I collect data and I analyze the data

and then I write about the data on interesting diseases

that no one knows anything about.

- I actually decided when I was in Abu Ghraib

that I wanted to pursue political science.

Really, government.

I suspected that the Iraqi form of government

might not be fitting

and there were rule of law problems going on.

So I started getting more interested in government

while I was over there.

So that's why I decided to go to graduate school,

to study political science, to get, to go deeper.

- I have been teaching part time at a USD law school

and I really wanted to take it to the next step.

I wanted to be able to become a full time

faculty professor at some point.

And so CGU has the only program in southern California

where you can combine both political science

and public policy, US public policy,

in one school, in one PHD degree.

- What finally brought me to Claremont Graduate University

was that I was looking for a school

that I wouldn't get lost in.

I was looking for a school that I could

make personal connections with.

- It's a small research institution,

which is kind of what I was looking for.

- Because our classes are small

and our faculty-student ratio is very small

our students get to know their faculty very, very quickly.

- Most of my health behavior research courses

are six to 10 people at the most.

- Because the classes are almost all

structured as three-hour seminar types,

it's very easy to be a commuter student

because you can just put two classes

in one day, back to back.

So you can keep your full-time job,

you can keep your family responsibilities.

And because it's one, three-hour seminar,

you really get to focus.

- We have staff and administrators

and faculty members who are veterans themselves.

We have alumni who are also veterans from CGU

who work at some of these other institutions.

And so it's a lot broader of a network

than even as it seems.

CGU has the largest population of student veterans

currently of any of the colleges.

And then when you move into the alumni ranks,

the network just continues to build and build.

- It's like a giant brotherhood and sisterhood,

no matter where you go.

- I met veterans in the first semester

and I've been hanging out with them ever since.

- It's a really small community that supports each other,

regardless of where you come from or what you're studying.

So it's a, it's a small, happy place.

I'm an hour, hour and a half away

from anything I could possibly imagine doing.

I'm really active, I go hiking a lot, I'm always outside.

And it's really fun here.

- In southern California,

I don't even have to look at the weather.

I like to camp, I have a off-road motorcycle,

and they have trails all through the mountains.

Beautiful views, perfect weather all the time,

incredible beaches.

- We're not right in the thick of LA.

We're actually just on the edge,

between San Bernardino County and LA County.

And there are a number of military bases in the area,

such as 29 Palms and also in San Diego.

- So the GI bill provides tuition support.

And under the post-9-11 GI bill, additional housing,

for books, and expenses for school,

as well as a housing allowance.

CGU as a institution on a per-year basis

is more expensive than what the VA would normally pay out,

and so the Yellow Ribbon Program basically has,

is an agreement between CGU and the Veterans Administration

to pay, dollar-for-dollar, the difference that's left,

would normally be left to the veteran to pay,

to ensure that they get 100% tuition coverage

during their time here at CGU.

So that's a big benefit to the veteran.

Especially considering, you know, being able to leave

with a Master's or PHD with no student loan debt.

- CGU helped me define, really, what I was looking for.

I came in looking to just be a college educator.

Now I ended up starting my own business.

I teach night courses.

And it's through the mentorship that I got here

that I was able to find those kind of goals

and redefine what I really wanted out of life.

- CGU has a core belief system

that is similar to the Navy's.

It's not all about getting credit,

it's getting something done.

(upbeat music)

For more infomation >> Veterans at Claremont Graduate University - Duration: 4:42.

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Philadelphia College Student Alleges Hazing At University Of Pittsburgh - Duration: 1:55.

For more infomation >> Philadelphia College Student Alleges Hazing At University Of Pittsburgh - Duration: 1:55.

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Modeling, Simulation & Visualization Engineering at Old Dominion University - Duration: 2:07.

Engineering is about problem solving… and modeling and simulation is problems solving

on steroids.

It's taking information from every field you can possibly think of and finding a way

to model it mathematically and then create a simulation that will allow you to predict

behaviors.

It's a program that deals with creating models that simulate real life scenarios.

What our degree represents is the ability to take a problem and solve it in a way that

very few people can.

From transportation to cybersecurity, to healthcare systems, robotics, game development

platforms, you can use M and S anywhere.

I am actually interning at NASA Langley Research Center, working with developing augmented

virtual reality applications.

Some of the work we do is with NASA and I've have the opportunity to work with them on

the space habitat were building.

It's a very specialized degree and we're the only institution in the country that offers

an undergraduate in that degree.

You're not only an engineer, you're a programmer.

You're doing a lot of hands-on interaction with a lot of the different programs, like

arena and Simeo.

You're not just knowing the math and everything behind it, you actually getting to physically

use these different programs and devices you'll actually use once you're out in the workforce.

Many of our students have two or three job offers before they even graduate.

I had a couple of job offers while I was still in school.

I've transformed from a student who didn't really know what they wanted to do, to having

multiple job offerings and finding myself along the way in and really nailing down and

pinpointing what is a want to do with my life.

For more infomation >> Modeling, Simulation & Visualization Engineering at Old Dominion University - Duration: 2:07.

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Furman University VLOG || Episode 2 - Duration: 4:35.

Hey guys! I'm Marie.

I'm Mary Catherine!

And it's a beautiful day here at Furman.

We set up our ENOs, right by the Bell Tower obviously.

A nice little study break, a good incentive

Happy Friday!

Hey guys, I'm Sam Whiteout, I'm so excited to be on Furman's campus.

The NAACP chapter reached out to me and they said they wanted me to come

talk about allyship and civic engagement and I was so excited because

I think this is so important. We're seeing so many young people at colleges

and high schools across the country get involved with issues that they're

passionate about and I think that is really important. I think that's

something that should be championed and we should encourage that especially for

people who are getting involved in, you know, issues and passion points that are

not necessarily something they've always cared about, not necessarily something

they've always been born into. So I'm really excited to chat with the students.

It's at 7:00 p.m. it's CLP? Yes! CLP approved. So it's gonna be dope.

Again, thank you so much for having me. And shout out to the NAACP chapter.

Yes! Glad to have him.

(music)

"Hey, Noah! We heard you were supposed to be here

but I hope you're having a good time in Costa Rica and we miss you!!"

(cheers)

(music)

Hey guys! Welcome to FUSAB's egg hunt! This is an annual event that we put on

every year. We just having a major egg hunt that goes all over the Furman mall

and students find as many eggs as they can and we have strategically hidden

three golden eggs so let's see if we can find to those winners are.

3, 2, 1, GO!!!!

(music)

Kids just went nuts for eggs! Ran all over!

There's pretzels, there's food, a band- Mystical Pickle.

A locally sourced band. So much fun.

(music)

Did you get a golden egg?!

Yes!

Tell us about it, where did you find this golden egg?

I found it under the bench over there.

Did you know that if you get a golden egg you get a big ol' prize?

Yes, I do!

(music)

Hey guys! My name is Shania Gaspard. I am a junior Sociology - Spanish double major

from Chicago, Illinois and today is Furman Forward!

Furman Forward is an accepted students day where students who got accepted into Furman

comes in and gets to live the life of being a Paladin. So that means they'll be

taking classes, they'll also be meeting students also accepted into

Furman and just getting to know the campus a little more and learning about what

life is gonna be like here. It's a really fun day because, you know, you get to know

about Furman, you get to know about the people who are potentially in your

classes and just enjoy a beautiful day here in South Carolina!

(music)

Hi I'm Gianni Iona. I'm a sophomore here. I'm from Pennsylvania and right now we

we're at Furman Forward. Everyone around me,

they've all been accepted and we were doing currently some icebreaker

activities to get the morning started and we're doing an activity where they

had a sticker on their back of a celebrity and right now they're trying

to determine using yes-or-no questions who they are.

I was Miley Cyrus. I got this vibe that I was gonna be Miley Cyrus,

and then I guessed, and I was right. It was so weird!

What were you guys? Did you find out yet?

No!

No? You're still working on it?

Yeah

(ding)

What about over here? How we doin'?

Yes! Yeah he got it!

He got it? What were you?

Kim Kardashian.

You were Kim Kardashian?

I was Barack Obama.

Fantastic.

You're trying to get it?

Alright. Let's see it.

Okay.

(ding)

I don't know the name of the actress.

Okay.

(inaudible)

(ding)

Who were you?

George Washington.

Oh, you were George Washington! Good!

(music)

Hey! I'm Hannah Page Clayton and I am

Alpha Delta Pi's philanthropy chair and we're out here today hosting "Pie a Pi"

outside the library. We're raising money for Ronald McDonald House Charities.

And what Ronald McDonald House is is they house families with sick children in the

hospitals near them and provide them with meals and a place to relax, so they're

not having to commute back and forth from the hospitals every day.

(music)

For more infomation >> Furman University VLOG || Episode 2 - Duration: 4:35.

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University of Arkansas Housing Contract Process Phase 4 - Duration: 2:58.

To begin the room selection phase of the Housing Contract process, log-in to the housing portal

as you have done for the previous phases.

The Room Selection process will also include a step to provide Confidential Contact information

as well as a Safety Addendum that must be read and initialed.

You will be directed to the last step you complete in the process; all previous steps

must be completed before you can access room selection.

Click Save & Continue until you are at the step labeled Room Swap.

Click on the building you wish to view availability for.

You can now see the floors with spaces available for selection.

• Traditional buildings will show double rooms and single rooms.

Single rooms will be listed in either the "Single" column or the "Other" column.

• Maple Hill buildings will show units with up to four beds in the double room column and

triple room suites will be listed in the "Other" column.

• The Northwest Quad, which includes Harding Hall and Gatewood Hall, will show units with

up to four beds in the single room column.

Click on a floor. It will highlight orange. Click Save and Continue.

You can now see the rooms available on the selected floor.

• On the left of the page you will see the rooms listed by hall code, room number, gender

and the spaces available in the room.

If a room is full it will not show as an option to select at all.

• On the right side of the page you will see the floor plan of the selected floor which

allows you to know where in the hall a room is located.

Floor plans for Maple Hill will show the suite types of each room.

Select a room by clicking it. It will highlight orange.

• PLEASE NOTE: If you are assigning roommates to suite style buildings you must select enough

rooms to assign all roommates.

For example: if you have three suitemates and want to live in Maple Hill you must select

both the 'A' bedroom and the 'B' bedroom in a suite to highlight them orange.

Click Save and Continue.

Once a room is selected you will have five minutes to assign yourself and any roommates

to the room; there will a timer counting down on the page and while the timer is active

the selected bed space is held and not visible to other students selecting rooms.

Select the bed you wish to have, you will assign any roommates to their bed spaces

at this time as well.

Once you have assigned yourself and any roommates to a space click Reserve Beds to complete the assignment process.

PLEASE NOTE: Bed spaces in Maple Hill and the Northwest Quad buildings are specific to a bedroom within the suite

If you have questions during the Housing contracting process, please email Housing at housing@uark.edu or call 479-575-3991.

For more infomation >> University of Arkansas Housing Contract Process Phase 4 - Duration: 2:58.

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University recovers money it paid to doctor after his death - Duration: 0:35.

For more infomation >> University recovers money it paid to doctor after his death - Duration: 0:35.

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Eggshells - Duration: 1:28.

So the eggshell is almost a perfect chamber, a protective chamber

And it has to break and it also supplies calcium to the growing

chick embryo has to develop a skeleton and it's protective, but for food safety of course

inside an egg are all the delicious

nutrients that we eat and that a chick needs to grow it's also then a very fertile

growth field for pathogens that might try and affect the egg and perhaps most of you most of all of us know about salmonella

bacteria which can cause food poisoning and it's a major problem in the egg industry

Where cracked egg shells or broken eggs will allow Salmonella entry into the egg and cause food poisoning.

Ultimately once we know

how to analyze nanostructure in eggs and what it means in terms of function that instead of having large

fragile calcite crystals like that and the eggshell has very small nano crystals of calcite

and how they contribute to hardness, then the egg industry for example can use that information to

genetically

select for strains of chickens that consistently produce stronger eggs based on knowledge of the nano structure

For more infomation >> Eggshells - Duration: 1:28.

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Bats discovered within walls of Clemson University building - Duration: 1:28.

For more infomation >> Bats discovered within walls of Clemson University building - Duration: 1:28.

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You are welcome at the University of Memphis - Duration: 1:28.

I am Karen Weddle-West, Provost at the University of Memphis.

To our international students, you are welcome here!

Welcome to the University of Memphis.

You are welcome at the University of Memphis.

Mi nombre es Jose, bienvenido a la Universidad de Memphis.

I am Rebecca, I study foreign languages and you are welcome at the University of Memphis.

My name is Alan, I am a German major, and you are welcome here.

I am Ava, an International Studies major and you are welcome at the University of Memphis.

You are welcome at the University of Memphis.

I am David Rudd, President of the University of Memphis, and I want you to know you are

welcome here.

I am Morgan, I am a Psychology major and you are welcome at the University of Memphis.

My name is Muhammed and you are welcome at the University of Memphis.

I am Melanie Murry, University Counsel, and you are welcome here at the University of

Memphis.

I am Will, I am a Philosophy major and you are welcome at the University of Memphis.

My name is Kathryn, I study Dance and Anthropology and you are welcome at the University of Memphis.

You are welcome at the University of Memphis.

My name is Jasbir Dhaliwal, I am Vice Provost and Dean of the Graduate School.

Come study here.

This is the most friendly and welcoming place in the whole of North America.

We are Tigers, welcome to the University of Memphis.