Notices
HSA Cookbook
To demonstrate its support for the United Way, Homewood
Student Affairs has gathered more than 150 recipes and is
offering the HSA Cookbook for sale. The book has more than
150 recipes submitted by students, staff, faculty, alumni,
parents and friends of Homewood Student Affairs. Recipes
for family favorites, timesaving meals and international
cuisine, as well as handy ingredient alternatives and
student friendly charts, are included.
All proceeds from the sale of the HSA Cookbook will go
directly to the United Way of Central Maryland. Presale
purchases are available for $5 through Nov. 14. Orders may
be placed online at
www.jhu.edu/~stujob
The cookbook will also be on sale Dec. 5 in the
Student Employment Office, 72 Garland Hall, Homewood
campus. The price then is $5 for students, $7 for
nonstudents. For more information, contact D. Lynn O'Neil
at dlynn@jhu.edu or
Sherryl Fletcher at
sherryl.fletcher@jhu.edu.
Certificate in Nonprofit Studies
The Johns Hopkins Institute for Policy
Studies is accepting applications for its Spring 2004
classes in the Certificate in Nonprofit Studies Program.
This part-time program is designed to develop and enhance
the knowledge and practical skills needed by nonprofit
staff and volunteers to run a successful organization. The
certificate can be applied to a Hopkins MBA.
Classes begin in January 2004. For more information,
call 410-516-5389 or e-mail
cwessner@jhu.edu.
Applications for the 2004 Abell Foundation
Award
The Johns Hopkins Institute for Policy
Studies invites applications for the 2004 Abell
Foundation Award in Urban Policy. The $5,000 cash award is
given annually to the Johns Hopkins student who writes the
most compelling paper on a pressing problem facing the city
of Baltimore. The contest is open to all full-time students
in any degree-granting program of the university.
The award is sponsored by the Baltimore-based Abell
Foundation. The contest is intended to encourage fresh
thinking about the challenges facing Baltimore City and, at
the same time, provide an incentive for promising students
interested in urban problems to come to Baltimore and focus
their talents on the city's problems, both during graduate
school and beyond. Submissions will be reviewed by a panel
of judges comprising Baltimore policymakers, opinion
leaders and IPS faculty.
Submission guidelines are available at
http://www.jhu.edu/ips/newsroom.
Entries must be received by Jan. 16, 2004. Submit
papers to Abell Award in Urban Policy, ATTN: Sandra Newman,
Institute for Policy Studies, Johns Hopkins University,
3400 North Charles St., Baltimore, MD 21218. Phone:
410-516-7174; fax: 410-516-8233.
Study Abroad
The Global Health Research Promotion Research Program
offers Hopkins undergraduates in the School of Arts &
Sciences an opportunity to study abroad during the summer
months in Sweden, Australia, South Africa and South Korea.
All travel expenses to and from the host country are paid
by the program and a variety of research topics are
available.
The program consists of a summer internship for up to
three months (June through August) in one of the countries
and fields of research. Application and recommendation
forms are available in 237 Mergenthaler Hall and online at
www.jhu.edu/~as1/GHPMRP.html.
The application package — an application and two
recommendation forms — must be in the Office of the
Vice Dean for Research and Graduate Education, 237
Mergenthaler Hall, no later than 4 p.m. on Friday, Nov.
21.
For information about the application process, contact
Ami Cox at ami@jhu.edu.
For answers to specific questions about the logistics of
the program, contact Andrea Telford at
ateLfor1@son.jhmi.edu.
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2003
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