|
January 31, 2003
Nota
Bene
Changes Regarding
Prescription Medication Effective
February 1, the health center will accept payment for all prescription
medication by One Card only, and cash and checks will not be accepted
for these payments. This change affects the purchase of medication
ordered from Louis and Clark Pharmacy and birth control pills
ordered through the health center. As of January 1, Louis and
Clark Pharmacy began to add an additional charge of $1.30 to all
prescription fees that are not paid by Medicaid or Medicare. This
increase is the result of changes in Massachusetts law. Medication
pick-up times and procedures remain the same (Monday–Friday,
9 am-–4:15 pm; Saturday and Sunday, 2 pm–4:15 pm. Medications
will not be dispensed outside of these times unless arrangements
have been made through the health services receptionist.
Office of Admission Positions The Office of Admission has
several employment positions that are open to current students
for the summer and academic year. Positions include student administrative
assistant, student admission board, tour guide (summer and academic
year), and admission fellow (summer and academic year, rising
seniors only). Candidates should have strong presentation, interpersonal,
and organizational skills. Applications, which are available in
the Office of Admission foyer, are due Monday, February 10. An
information session about these positions is set for Tuesday,
February 4, at 7 pm in the Betty Shabazz House. Admission office
representatives will explain each position in detail, answer questions,
and distribute applications. You do not have to attend this information
session to be eligible for these positions, but attendance is
recommended. The Office of Admission actively seeks women of various
ethnic backgrounds, geographic regions, majors/programs, and ideology.
For more information, call x2023.
The Samuel Huntington Public Service Award (Seniors May
Apply) The Samuel Huntington Public Service Award provides an
annual stipend of $10,000 for a graduating college senior to pursue
public service anywhere in the world. The award allows recipients
to engage in a meaningful public service activity for up to one
year before proceeding on to graduate school or a career. All
graduating students from accredited colleges are invited to apply
by February 14. Applications (accompanied by a proposal, budget,
transcript, and three letters of recommendation), must be postmarked
by February 14. Applicants will be notified by the end of April
if they are to be interviewed or if they did not become semifinalists.
The award will be granted soon after the interviews. Applications
are available at
http://www.compact.org/awards/huntington-award2001.html.
Alumnae Association Fellowships (Seniors May Apply) Each
year the Alumnae Association of Mount Holyoke College offers a
small number of fellowships to alumnae. Alumnae and graduating
seniors may apply. Fellowship applications for 2003 will be accepted
until February 14. For general guidelines and the application
form, visit http://www.alumnae.mtholyoke.edu/item.cfm?id=29.
Several of Mount Holyoke's academic departments also offer fellowships
for graduate study. Graduating seniors should inquire with their
departments. Deadlines vary.
Notice to Students Interested in Student Teaching in Spring
2004 All students planning to student teach during spring
2004 (early childhood, elementary, middle, or secondary levels)
should pick up an application packet from Gayle Higgins at Reese
Psychology and Education Building in room 303, if they have not
received one in the mail. Completed applications are due to Gayle
Higgins by February 15. If you have questions regarding teacher
preparation programs, call Gayle Higgins at x2844 Monday through
Friday, 1–5 pm; Bev Bell (middle and secondary) at x3300;
or Lenore Carlisle (early childhood and elementary) at x2189.
The
counter is
1,179
|
