Page Two of the February 2008 COMmunicator
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Snow Chair
Snow and sand are so similar, yet so different: A forgotten chair on the beach. Photo by Jacki Ciaciosi, MSI.

Scholarships and Fellowships


Scaife Family Foundation Opportunities

24th Annual National Rural Institute On Alcohol And Drug Abuse Scaife Family Foundation Medical Scholars Track – “…designed for students or working professionals interested in seeking training and further education in the field of alcohol and drug abuse as it affects rural medical professions.” June 1-5, 2008, University of Wisconsin-Stout, Menomonie, Wisconsin. 50 fully paid scholarships available to medical students, residents, interns and allied health professionals. Application procedure: http://www.uwstout.edu/outreach/conf/nri 
Deadline: April 15, 2008

 

Cranial Academy Foundation Scholarships

The Cranial Academy Foundation is pleased to offer seven half-tuition scholarships for the June Basic Course in Osteopathy in the Cranial Alla Tibbetts, MSIV, at David's WaterfallField to students enrolled in an osteopathic college, osteopathic interns or osteopathic residents. In an effort to provide equitable distribution of scholarships, a lottery system will be used to select the recipients. Names of winners will be drawn at the time of the American Academy of Osteopathy Convocation in March. Five recipients and three alternates will be selected. Winners need not be present to win.

To be eligible, for the drawing applications must be postmarked by March 1, 2008. A deposit of 50 percent of the application fee must accompany the application. This deposit will be refunded to applicants who do not receive a scholarship, in the event those applicants choose not to attend the Basic Course at full tuition. Scholarship recipients are responsible for their own travel, meals and lodging.

The Basic Course will be offered Saturday, June 14 through Wednesday, June 18, 2008, at the Hilton Indianapolis, Indianapolis, Indiana. Lunch is included.

This information may also be located on our website: click here.

Sincerely yours,

Jennifer Southworth
Administrative Coordinator
The Cranial Academy

 

AACOM announces the 2008 Sherry R. Arnstein Minority Student Scholarship

This award, named after former AACOM Executive Director Sherry R. Arnstein, recognizes underrepresented minority students at AACOM's member colleges of osteopathic medicine. The award amount for 2008 will be at least $1,500.

Eligibility:
Applicants must be an underrepresented minority student in good academic standing and currently enrolled in their first, second, or third year at an AACOM member college of osteopathic medicine. Previous awardees are ineligible for future awards.

Tom Forbes, MSI, and his Step it UP! T-ShirtMinorities included: African American, Native American, or Hispanic.

Deadline: Entries must be post-marked by March 31, 2008. All entries must include the cover page , with all appropriate signatures, in addition to the essay. Incomplete entries will not be considered.

The awardee will be notified by July 21, 2008.

Selection Criterion:

Applicants must submit a 750-word (maximum) essay on:

What the osteopathic medical schools can do to recruit/retain more underrepresented minority students; What the applicant personally plans to do as a student and as a future D.O. to help increase minority student enrollment at a college of osteopathic medicine; and How and why was the applicant drawn to osteopathic medicine? (NOTE: The response to question #3 cannot exceed 250 words of the essay.)

Essay Judging Criteria:

The ideas in the paper are innovative
The paper contains a good discussion of the significance of the ideas
The proposed actions are feasible
The applicant has a willingness to help promote osteopathic medicine to underrepresented minorities.

Please mail all entries to the following address:

Arnstein Minority Student Scholarship
AACOM – Office of Government Relations
5550 Friendship Boulevard, Suite 310
Chevy Chase, MD 20815-7231

Questions regarding the 2008 Sherry R. Arnstein Minority Student Scholarship should be directed to AACOM, Office of Government Relations at (301) 968-4151.

 


HEART Elective Info

Hello folks,

Snow Scene at Dyer Library in SacoI am Jason Cheng, a fourth-year medical student at the University of Michigan. I am also one of the planners for the HEART elective sponsored by AMSA in April 2008. Participants can earn Internal Medicine credit through the University of Florida.

We will be spending one month in the redwoods of California doing hands-on learning from experts about various practices of integrated medicine. We will also be developing our conception of the kinds of healers we want to be. For example, Rachel Naomi Remen, author of Kitchen Table Wisdom and developer of "The Healer's Art" course, will be guiding us as we develop our own version of the Hippocratic Oath. Yet another goal is to learn how to combine integrative medicine with work for the underserved.

I believe that participants who go through this elective will become better healers as a result. I am entering psychiatry partly because it is patient-centered, and I believe that my patients will benefit from my participation.

There's so much more that I want to tell you about, but I also need to cover some logistics: please find out more information and apply at our web-page at http://www.amsa.org/ And let me know if you have any questions!

Thanks,

Jason Cheng
jecheng@med.umich.edu

 

Ben Seidel, MSI

AOF Research Awards

The American Osteopathic Foundation (AOF) is pleased to announce that nominations are now being accepted for the following research awards for students, physicians, and scientists. Deadline is May 16, 2008 for all nominations.

Burnett Osteopathic Student Research Award   
Gutensohn-Denslow Research Award                       
Korr Research Award                                                
Louisa Burns Research Award and Lecture              
Beehler Research Mentor of the Year Award           

Forms are available on the AOF Website: click here.

Please click on "Grants & Awards" and scroll down to the award of choice.

We look forward to working with you. Your assistance in disseminating the AOF's research award information will assure us that the most deserving students, physicians and scientists are chosen. Thank you for helping us to Ensure the Future of Osteopathic Medicine.

If you have any questions or would like email copies of any of this information, please do not hesitate to contact me at (312) 202-8235.

Jacqui Golding
Program Specialist
American Osteopathic Foundation
142 E. Ontario St.
Chicago, IL 60611
Direct Phone: (312) 202-8235
Fax: (312) 202-8216
jgolding@aof-foundation.org
http://www.aof-foundation.org/


 

UNECOM Dean’s Research Fellowships

Applications for the 2008 Dean's Research Fellowships are now available and online! Funding is available for student stipends ($2000) and a modest supply budget ($400). Students are encouraged to conduct research in any discipline including clinical, applied, and basic science research. More information about the program and applications can be found at: The UNECOM Fellowship Research Website /com/research/dean.asp or by contacting the following:

Dr. Amy Davidoff, Dept Pharmacology (ADavidoff@une.edu )
Dr. Holly Korda, Division of Community Programs (HKorda@une.edu)

Despina Hoffman (dhoffman@mail.une.edu)
Jeremy Force ( jforce@mail.une.edu)
Co-Pres. of NERC, MSII

Dyer LibraryThe deadline for application is April 4th, 2008.

Thank you and good luck!
Despina Hoffman, MSII, & Jeremy Force, MSII

 


AOA Student Positions Open

There are 27 positions open for osteopathic medical students on the AOA's bureaus, councils and committees (B/C/C) for the 2007-2008 year. The Student Nominations Committee will review all applicants and make their recommendations to AOA President-Elect Carlo J. DiMarco, D.O.  Appointments will be announced after Dr. DiMarco takes office in July 2008.

Please see the attached announcement from AOA Board of Trustee member Christopher Messana, JD, OMS IV at MWU/CCOM.  A complete list of the 27 B/C/C is included.  Click here for attachment.

Send a CV and letter of intent (one letter that ranks preferences for the B/C/C that you are applying to is fine) no later than Monday, March 31 to studentselection@osteopathic.org

For any questions you may have, please email PJ Lusher at plusher@osteopathic.org

Fourth-year students may apply to the Intern and Resident Nominations Committee. Please email CIREXEC@osteopathic.org 
for more information, as there are some B/C/C positions open for interns and residents that students are not appointed to. 

Please distribute to all osteopathic medical students - this is a great opportunity to learn more about the profession and to contribute to the osteopathic family!

Snowshoe AscentKristine Burdick
Director, Division of Student, Intern, Resident & Member Affairs
American Osteopathic Association
phone 312-202-8147
800-621-1773 x8147
fax 312-202-8447

 

44th Drug Information Association Annual Meeting

Students are invited to submit an abstract for the Student Poster Session at the DIA meeting in Boston from June 22-26. Up to 20 selected abstracts will be published in the July edition of the Drug Information Journal. A total of $4500.00 will be distributed among the top three student winners.

For more info, check out the DIA website here.

 

Betty Ford Summer Institute for Medical Students

The Betty Ford Center Summer Institute for Medical Students offers scholarships each summer to medical students across the country. Scholarships cover travel, lodging, tuition, material fees, daily transportation to and from the Center, and most meals. Placements are available in one of three levels of care: Inpatient program, Family program, and Residential Day Treatment program.

For more info, call toll free 1-800-854-9211, ext. 4108, or check out the website here.
 

American Medical Association (AMA) offers opportunities to medical students

AMA Foundation Minority Scholars Award
In collaboration with the Minority Affairs Consortium (MAC), with support from the Pfizer Medical Humanities Initiative, the AMA Foundation offers the Minority Scholars Award. Ten Minority Scholars Awards are awarded annually, each in the amount of a $10,000 scholarship. You must be a current first or second-year student and a permanent resident or citizen of the U.S. Eligible students of minority background include African American/Black, American Indian, Native Hawaiian, Alaska Native and Hispanic/Latino. Each medical school is invited to submit up to two nominees.
Applications available: February 2008
Nominations due: April 15, 2008
Recipients announced:  June 2008

 

AMA Foundation Physicians of Tomorrow Scholarship
These $10,000 scholarships reward current third-year medical students, who are entering their fourth-year of study. The selection of the recipients will be based on academic achievement and financial need. Multiple scholarships, funded by the AMA Foundation, the Audio-Digest Foundation, Johnson F. Hammond, MD Fund, and the Rock Sleyster, MD Fund will be awarded in 2008. Partial funding for this program is provided by Wyeth Pharmaceuticals.
• There will be eight Physicians of Tomorrow scholarships funded by the AMA Foundation.
• The recipient of the one Physicians of Tomorrow Scholarship funded by the Audio-Digest Foundation should have an interest in "the communication of science." Activities such as mentoring and/or teaching are examples of "communication of science."
• The recipient of the one Physicians of Tomorrow Scholarship funded by the Johnson F. Hammond, MD Fund should have an interest in and commitment to a career in medical journalism.
• The recipient of the one Physicians of Tomorrow Scholarship funded by the Rock Sleyster, MD, Fund should have an interest in and commitment to a career in psychiatry.
Summit of Mt. Kearsarge, NHEach medical school may submit one nomination for each of these scholarship opportunities. Thus, each school may submit up to four nominations in total.
Applications available: February 2008
Nominations due: May 31, 2008
Recipients announced:  August 2008

 

AMA Foundation Scholars Fund
The AMA Alliance - the largest volunteer arm of the AMA raises money each year for medical schools to distribute to deserving students of their choice. The AMA Foundation tracks these donations for medical schools independently in separate accounts. Medical schools receive notification of funds available in March 2008. Each dean or dean's designate chooses scholarship recipients based on the funds available. Each Scholars Fund award must be at least $1,000. If a school does not have $1,000 in their account, the AMA Foundation will let funds accumulate until one full scholarship can be fulfilled.
Medical School submits recipients to Foundation: July 1, 2008

 

New England Science Symposium:

Date: Sunday, April 6th, 2008
Established in 2002, the New England Science Symposium promotoes careers in Biomedical sciences. The aim of the symposium is to encourage post-doctoral fellows involved in biomedical or health-related research to present their research projects though oral or poster presentations to exchange ideas to develop their career.
Silen Awards: The Ruth and William Silen, M.D. Awards recognize students who deliver outstanding oral presentations and who create exceptional posters.
Oral Presentations: $300 first prize, $200 second prize, $100 third prize
Poster Session: $300 first prize, $200 second prize, $100 third prize
Abstract submission and registration forms are online at:
www.mfdp.med.harvard.edu/med_grad/ness

 

Biomedical Science Careers Student Conference:

Dates: Friday & Saturday April 4th-5th, 2008
The conference targets post-doctoral fellows; medical, dental, graduate students and/or high school seniors or juniors interested in studying in biomedical fields.

There are two objectives to the conference; the primary objective is to provide approximately 700 participants with an opportunity to network with advisors from basic sciences, medicine, public health, academic administration, and the private sector. These advisors will encourage the participants to complete advanced studies, and provide information on available resources and career paths in the field of biomedical science. The second objective is to enable participants to network and inspire one another.

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Faculty and Staff News
Presentation at Predoctoral Education Conference
L-R Ben Boh, MSII; Jeani Reagan, Web-CT Specialist; India Broyles, Ph.D., Peds Professor; and Evelyn Schwalenberg, D.O., Interim Director of Predoctoral Training and Faculty Development, at their poster presentation at the 34th Annual Predoctoral Education Conference in Portland, Oregon, January 24-27. Photo courtesy Jeani Reagan.


Several UNECOM community members presented a poster at the 34th Annual Predoctoral Education Conference in Portland, Oregon, January 24-27. Ben Boh, MSII; Jeani Reagan, Web-CT Specialist; India Broyles, Ph.D., Peds Professor; and Evelyn Schwalenberg, D.O., Interim Director of Predoctoral Training and Faculty Development, presented a poster titled: "Sugar Busters, Better Breathers and More: Medical Students bring Family Medicine to the Community Free Clinic." Joan M. Gordon, MS, and Francis Kleeman, M.D., director and founder of the Biddeford Free Clinic, respectively, also helped with the research.

 

Predoctoral Directors
Evelyn Schwalenberg, D.O., (Middle row, 2nd from left), poses with the first group of Predoctoral Directors Institute Fellowship members. Photo by Jeani Reagan, Web-CT Specialist.

 

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Alumni News
Mt. Washington Clowns
L-R MSIs Cathy Chamberlin, Dave Riss, and Julia McDonald ham it up on the summit of Mt. Washington during a Wilderness Medicine Club outing. Photo courtesy Dave Riss.

UNECOM Alumni Association Scholarships

To all second-year UNECOM students,

Each spring, the UNECOM Alumni Association awards a limited number of scholarships to second-year students (with monies applied to their third year). The funds for these scholarships have been generated through the Fall Reunion/CME Weekend and annual dues collection from those who have graduated before you. For the past couple of years we were able to award five (5) one thousand five hundred dollar ($1,500.00) scholarships. The number and amount will remain the same for this year.

The application for these scholarships consists of two items. First, please submit a CV. Be sure to highlight your involvement in campus and community activities this past year and a half. We are particularly interested in your leadership involvement, tutoring and/or TAing responsibilities, community service, research projects, and other enrichment activities outside the classroom.

Second, please choose one of the case scenarios (click here for cases) and develop a plan of care that utilizes osteopathic principles and practices. As is appropriate, be sure to note evaluation, diagnostic, therapeutic, and educational interventions. In addition, please state your rationale for each intervention. Make no suppositions about the case you select. Do not assume facts not in evidence. If, then scenarios may be discussed. Your response will be judged for structure, content, creativity, completeness, and rationale.
 
Your plan of care presentation is limited to one typed page. To better standardize the presentations for the various reviewers, please present your plan of care in a Times New Roman font, in 12 point text, single space (double space between paragraphs), with margins no less than 0.75 inches on all four sides. Take care in presenting your best effort in composition and grammar.

Please forward your CV and plan of care presentation to James Gaffney, Coordinator of COM Recruitment and Alumni Services. Materials should be sent electronically to jgaffney@une.edu so that names can be removed before they are distributed to the Alumni Association board members for evaluation. You have three and a half weeks to prepare and submit your CV and plan of care; materials must be received by the close of business (5 p.m.) Wednesday, February 27.

We look forward to receiving and reading your application.

Sincerely,

Polly E. Leonard, D.O. ’95/96
President, UNECOM Alumni Association

 

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Clubs and Organizations
NERC Research Symposium
L-R MSIIs Lacey McIntosh, Despina Hoffman, and Jeremy Force during the New England Research Club's (NERC) Third Annual UNECOM Research Symposium in January. Photo by Jeani Reagan, Web-CT Specialist.


Club Events

The spring semester is a busy time for clubs and organizations at UNECOM. Following is a list (always subject to updating) of the C&O events scheduled so far for February:

February 1  - Wear Red Day (Women’s Heart Health Awareness)

February 1 – Pizza Party for Class of 2010 for winning Toys for Tots toy drive.

February 1 – Noche Latina at the Wonderbar, sponsored by Student National Medical Association (SNMA). 7pm. Contact Mark Umphrey, MSII, for more info.

Snowshoe slopeFebruary 1 – Biochem Review for Class of 2011, hosted by Class of 2010, 5-6pm. Contact Jeremy Force, MSII, for more info.

February 4 – Shoulder Injuries Lecture: Dr. Hatzenbuehler, M.D. Sponsored by Sports Med Club. Contact Michelle Stone, MSII, for more info.

February 8 - Leigh Baker, D.O., potluck and chat. Sponsored by NOWPA. Contact Josie Conte, MSI, for more info.

February 8 – “Rural Maine Healthcare: Ken Baker, D.O.” Sponsored by UAAO. 12-1pm. Contact Dan Miller, MSII, for more info.

February 8-10 – Maine Osteopathic Association (MOA) Mid-Winter Conference at Sable Oaks in South Portland. Admission is free for UNECOM students.

February 11 – Virology Review, 5:30pm. Sponsored by the Tropical Medicine and Hygiene Club. Contact Christina DeMatteo, MSII, for more info.

February 12 - Banff Mtn. Film Festival in Portland. Wilderness Medicine Club will try to get group discount. Contact Dave Riss, MSI, for more info.

February 14 - Organ Donor talk, with heart transplant recipient Mike Brown. Sponsored by NOWPA. Contact Josie Conte, MSI, for more info. 

February 25 – Konbit Sante Talk: Dr. Taylor. Sponsored by the Student Osteopathic Medical Association (SOMA.)

February 27 – Denali Slideshow: Joe Keen, MSIII, 12-1pm. Sponsored by the Wilderness Medicine Club. Contact Shaun Opperman, MSII, for more info.

February 27 - Air Force presentation by TSgt. Rickey Underhill, ACHS 106, 12pm. Lunch provided.

February 28 - Harvey Makadon, M.D., on LGBT health. Sponsored by AMSA. Contact Ben Seidel, MSI, for more info.


 

Your SGA Representatives:

Steve Fosmire, MSII Ande Betz, MSI
Max Opoku-Agyemang, MSII JiaJia Gao, MSI
Marcey Osgood, MSII Sidra Iqbal, MSI
Nick Nikolopoulos, MSII Rachel Kester, MSI
Kim Salaycik, MSII Samantha McGinnis, MSI
Stephanie Schneider, MSII Nicholas Padavano, MSI
Shannon Scully, MSII Michael Ross, MSI
Ryan Smith, MSII Meg Rothman, MSI
Tara Wayt, MSII Laura Viscome, MSI
Ahmad Yassin, MSII Will Wong, MSI

 

C&O Officers:

SGA Lacey McIntosh, MS II NERC Jeremy Force, MSII, and Despina Hoffman, MSII
Class of 2008 Joe Dessent, MSIV Orthopaedics Earl Han, MSI, and Priyesh Mehta, MSI
Class of 2009 Adam Karpman, MSIII PSR Michelle Hadley, MSII, and Alicia Pointer, MSII
Class of 2010 Ryan Murphy, MSII PM&R Dan Tsukanov, MSII, and Steve Fosmire, MSII
Class of 2011 Tom Forbes, MSI PSA Erycka Florie, MSIII, and Myra Cyr, MSIII
ACOFP Mark Umphrey, MS II, and Sarah White, MSII SSP Christina DeMatteo, MSII
ACOOG/OBGYN Lauren Traynor, MSII, and Jeff Brown, MSII Sports Med Michelle Stone, MSII
ACOP/PEDS Cassidy Foley, MSII, and Rima Zahr, MSII SAA Melissa Goulet
AMA Chris Blomberg, MSII, and Nick Nikolopoulos, MSII SCACOEP/EMC Robert Brown, MSII
AMSA Andrew Ray, MS II SNMA Shobhit Gupta, MSII, and Mark Umphrey, MSII
AMOPS Peter Lapen, MSII, and Juliann Minnon, MSII SOIMA Sita Singhal, MSII
Clown Patch Club Rob Parker, MSI SOMA Mike Dominello, MSII
IMC Kim Salaycik, MSII, and Sue White, MSII SOSA Kevin Hsu, MSII
IFMSA Tad Lanagan, MSII, and Mari Davis, MSII SRA Lacey McIntosh, MSII
JMSA Jeff Brown, MSII, and Rob Levine, MSII Symp. Tones Rachel Keesling, MSII
MSFC Ariel Tosi, MSII, and Maria Weinstein, MSII TM&H Katie Lewis, MSII, and Christina DeMatteo, MSII
MAC Amber Hendricks, MSII, and Kim Salaycik, MSII UAAO Daniel Miller, MSII, and Amanda Staples, MSII
NOWPA Josie Conte, MSII, and Lauren Traynor, MSII UCMDA Rachel Keesling, MSII
NPC Lauren Fleischer, MSII WMC Tad Lanagan, MSII, and Steve Fosmire, MSII

 

C&O Meeting Times:

ACOFP 2nd Monday @ 12:30 Orthopaedics TBD
ACOOG 2nd Monday @ 12:00 PEDS 1st Friday @ 12:00
AMA 3rd Tuesday @ 12-12:30 PM&R 2nd Tuesday @ 12-12:30
AMOPS 2nd Monday @ 12:30 PSA TBD
AMSA 1st Monday @ 12:00 PSR 3rd Tuesday @ 12:30-1
Christian Fellowship 2nd Friday @ 12:00 SNMA 4th Tuesday @ 12:00
Clown Patch Club 3rd Tuesday @ 12:30-1 SOIMA 3rd Monday @ 12:00
EMC 3rd Monday @ 12:30-1 SOMA 1st Tuesday @ 12:30
IMC 4th Tuesday @ 12:30 SOSA 1st Monday @ 12:30
IHA 3rd Thursday @ 12:30 Sports Med 1st Thursday @ 12:00
JMSA 4th Wednesday @ 12:00 SRA 1st Tuesday @ 12:30
MSFC 3rd Wednesday @ 12:30 SSP 4th Monday @ 12:30
AGS 3rd Wednesday @ 12:00 UAAO 3rd Friday @ 12:00
NERC 2nd Wednesday @ 12:00 TM&H 4th Friday @ 12:00
NOWPA 2nd Wednesday @ 12:00 WMC 2md Tuesday @ 12:00
NPC 3rd Wednesday @ 12-12:30

 

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Meat and Potatoes
Pickus Biomedical Research Building
Construction is under way for the Pickus Biomedical Research Building. Photo by Dan Sheps, MSII.

 

University Campus Information

Office of Recruitment, Student, and Alumni Services (RSAS)
Lower level of Stella Maris Hall
Monday-Friday
8am – 4:30pm (open noontime)
Campus Center Hours Monday-Friday
Gym, Track, Fitness Center: 6am-11 pm
Pool: 6:30am-9:30am, 11:30am-2pm, 3pm-7pm
(open to public unless swim team is using it)
Saturday
Gym, Track, Fitness Center: 8am-11pm
Pool: 9:30am-1:00pm
Sunday
Gym, Track, Fitness Center: 8am-11pm
Pool: 9am-3pm
Bookstore Hours

August Hours:
Monday-Thursday: 9am-4pm
Friday: 9am-3pm
Normal Hours:
Monday-Thursday: 8:30am-5pm
Friday: 8:30am-3:30pm

Library Hours
Jack S. Ketchum Library, University Campus Monday-Thursday: 8am-midnight
Friday: 8am-7pm
Saturday: 10am-9pm
Sunday: 10am-midnight
Josephine S. Abplanalp ’45 Library, Westbrook College Campus Monday-Thursday: 8am-midnight
Friday: 8am-5pm
Saturday: 9am-5pm
Sunday: 1pm-9pm
Sanford Petts Health Center - University Campus
Phone: 282-1516

Monday-Wednesday: 8:30am-8pm
Thursday & Friday: 8:30am-5pm

Student Walk-in Hours: 11am-1pm

Alfond Health Center (OMM treatment only)
Phone: 284-1417
Monday: 8am-8pm
Tuesday-Friday: 8am-5:30pm
Saco Health Center - Saco
Phone: 283-1407
Monday-Thursday: 8am-4:30pm
Friday: 8:30am-4pm
Learning Assistance Center
Phone: 602-2443
Monday-Thursday: 8am-9pm
Friday: 8am-4pm
Career Services For appointments, contact Judy Bellante at 602-2817, or jbellante@une.edu
Counseling Services For appointments, call 602-2549
Disability Services For appointments, contact 602-2815.

Food Service Hours
(check http://www.unedining.com/ for updates, menus, and pre-ordering meals to go)

Effective in September:Decary Cafeteria

August:
Decary Cafeteria
Monday-Friday:
Lunch:  11:30 am-1 pm

Effective in September:
Decary Cafeteria
Monday-Friday:
 Breakfast:  7:15-10:30 am
 Lunch:  11:00 am-1:15 pm
 Pizza/Grill:  1:15 pm-4:00 pm
 Dinner:  4:30 pm-6:30 pm (Friday till 6:00 pm)
Saturday & Sunday:
 Brunch:  11 am- 1 pm
 Dinner:  4:30 pm-6:00 pm
Cost with ID: 
 Breakfast:  $3.50
 Lunch:  $4.75
 Dinner:  $6.00

The Hang
Monday-Friday:
11am-11pm
Alfond Café August 9th through September 4th:  7:30 am-2:30 pm
Starting September 5th: 
 Monday-Thursday:  7:30 am-7:00 pm
 Fridays:  7:30 am- 2:30 pm

Mail Services: Medical students may purchase a mailbox, located outside of the Facilities Management building.  Cost is $25 for the year.  Mail and packages may be picked up 24-7 at this location.  Stamp machines and outgoing mail drop boxes are available throughout campus.

Copy Center Services: Students can submit copy jobs at the Service Counter in the Facilities Management building.  Unless alternative arrangements are made, your project will be available within 24 hours.

Information Technology Services
Biddeford/UC Help Desk
207-602-2200 or x4400 on campus
Hours are 7:30am-6pm
helpdesk@une.edu  

Portland/WCC Help Desk
207-221-4400 or x4400 on campus
wcchelpdesk@une.edu

Help Desk Hours
Monday-Thursday:  8 am-6 pm
Friday:  8 am-4:30 pm


Study Locations:

There are a number of locations available on the University campus for students to study.

Alfond Center for Health Sciences: The entrance facing Stella Maris and the main entrance on the lower level will be unlocked until midnight. All other entrances are open until 8pm. The rooms and lecture halls available as 24-hour study space are 104, 113, 126, 127, 128, 138A/B, 139A/B, and 304. The lobbies are also available. The Alfond Building has wireless Internet access.

Decary Hall: The entrance facing the river remains unlocked until 8pm, and the front entrance is open until 10pm. The rooms available for 24-hour use are 202, 203, 205, 206, 208, 212, and Sutton Lounge. Wireless access is available in the first floor vending area.

Marcil Hall: The entrance on the lower level is open until midnight. Wireless access is available in the common areas.

Alfond Meadow:

The Alfond Meadow will be used for intramural sports during the 2007-08 academic year. Students can anticipate use of the lawn during football season and again during spring sports. Study plans should be made with the lawn use in mind.

Submissions to the COMmunicator:

The COMmunicator is published monthly, August-May. Your submissions are welcome. Submit stories, news events, or digital pictures to Steve Smith at ssmith12@une.edu by the 20th of each month (the earlier, the better!) 

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Parting Shot
Dyer Library in Saco. Photo by Dan Sheps, MSII
The Dyer Library in Saco, Maine. Photo by Dan Sheps, MSII.

 

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Copyright © UNECOM Office of Recruitment Student and Alumni Services. All rights reserved.

11 Hills Beach Road, Biddeford, ME 04005.  (207) 602-2329
Please send comments, suggestions, submissions, or warm chocolate chip cookies to Steve Smith at ssmith12@une.edu

   

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