My name is Dana and as a current intern at Nestle Purina PetCare. I have an exciting opportunity to share with you and your fellow ODK members! I have had a great experience with Nestle Purina and thought that you might want to forward this email along to your members.
Nestlé Purina is currently seeking college Juniors and Seniors for our internships and entry-level jobs.
For our Summer 2011 Internships, we are seeking College Juniors in the following disciplines:
- Audit
- Customer Service
- Sales
- Supply Chain
- Veterinary Sales
For our Full-time Management Trainee positions, we are seeking College Seniors in the following disciplines:
- Accounting
- Engineering
- HR
- IS/IT
- Production
- Quality Assurance
Click here to view our open positions http://bit.ly/cUpwnG, or visit our Facebook page to interact directly with our recruiters http://bit.ly/9Fh9TF
As your chapter’s leader, please forward this email to your fellow ODK members. This is a great opportunity that they won’t want to miss. Job postings will be removed from our website on October 4th, so apply now!
Dana Maedge
Talent Sourcing
Nestle Purina PetCare Company
Checkerboard Square 5T
St. Louis
(314) 982-4867
Encouraging students to take the right first step along their career paths.
Visit the links below to learn more and interact with our company.
Every year, the Office of Student Life assembles a First Year Council to give freshman and new transfers an opportunity to meet other motivated peers, get involved on campus, develop leadership skills and assume leadership and responsibility to make a difference at UMBC.
New members get nominated to the council by the Executive Board of each student organization. So,
Freshman and Transfers: If you want to become a leader in the beginning of your UMBC career, get a member of the executive board of an organization that you are part of, to fill out the attachment form with this email if you want to be part of the best.
Exec Boards: Identify your most motivated freshmen and transfer members and give them an opportunity to develop themselves. This way, you will also be identifying a representative for your organization for the entire freshman community.
Well, we’ve been back to school for almost a month now, and I’m curious as to what the student body has to say about the new parking system implemented over the summer. As you most likely already know, parking tags are now assigned on a categorical basis, and based on these, only certain zones are available for parking.
As a residential student, I’ve seen a marked increase in the availability of a spot near to my community, but I’m curious as to where the commuters that used to park in these places have had to begin parking. Are there enough spots for commuters? At the beginning of the semester, a post on myUMBC suggested that the new system has put a larger burden on commuter students, but the discussion is somewhat derailed.
Weigh in, UMBC. Are we better off with this zoned system? Is it easier or harder to park than before?
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Read the entire issue here as a PDF (796 kb).
Are you looking for a small class with an active-learning environment that also incorporates experiences with teaching and learning in a hybrid environment? When the Winter Session Schedule of Classes becomes available, check out Dr. David Mitch's FYS course, "Contrasting Visions of Society", to see if it will work for you.
Students in this course will read four influential works:
Adam Smith's Wealth of Nations, Plato's Republic, Marx and Engels' Communist Manifesto, and Max Weber's Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism.
These works can be seen as setting forth contrasting visions of society with differing ethical values and concepts of social order. The course will aim to help students to explain the arguments and reasoning underlying each of these texts and to explain the significance of the contrasts between them.
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