From June 2 through August 29 administrative offices will be open from 8:30 am to 4:00 pm.

The Meyer Recreation Barn will reopen for the summer on June 9. Summer hours are Monday-Friday: 6:30 – 8:30 am and 3:00 – 9:00 pm, Saturday-Sunday: 1:00 – 9:00 pm.

Summer Student Center Hours:

Snack Bar & Convenience Store:
Monday - Friday, 9:00 am - 4:30 pm

Late Night & Bar:
June 13 - 20,
     8:00 pm - 12:30 am
July 11 - August 16,
     Tues. - Thurs., Sat.: 6:00 pm - 12:00 am
     Fri.: 8:00 pm - 1:00 am

How to Obtain Medical Care When Health Services is Closed for the summer.

1. Contact Security, who will call the rescue squad for emergencies, or attempt to contact Dr. Anselmo for non-emergencies. If Dr. Anselmo is available, he will call you back and make arrangements to see you.

2. If Dr. Anselmo is not available, contact Student Life. They have a file with contact information for local doctors who will see new patients, as well as the blue claim forms you will need in order to bill the College (Bollinger, Inc.) health insurance for services. 
a. Call any of the doctors on the list for an appointment. 
b. Fill out the blue claim form and take it with you to the appointment. 
c. Ask the doctor’s staff to photocopy the blue claim form for you, and mail the copy to Health Services via campus or standard mail.

3. Be aware that the College health insurance is limited in what it covers, and you could be billed by the doctor you see for expenses over and above what is covered. Student Life also has copies of the Bollinger brochure that defines what is covered. If you have other insurance (e.g. you are on your parents’ plan), you should also take your insurance card or insurance information along with you to appointments.

4. If you have questions about insurance or other issues, leave a message on the Health Services voicemail at extension 4426. This is generally checked once a week during the off terms, and someone will get back to you.

5. Prescription refills should ideally be taken care of before the term ends. Nonetheless, if you are running low and the label on your prescription indicates that you have no refills left, leave a message on the Health Services voicemail at extension 4426 with your name, the name and strength of the medicine, how many times a day you take it, and the best way to contact you (speak slowly and clearly). This should be done as soon as you notice you are running low, as it can take a week for messages to be picked up. If your medication is critical and must not be stopped suddenly (e.g. insulin), pharmacies are able to dispense a small supply to hold you over until your doctor can be contacted. If the prescriber is someone other than Dr. Anselmo, contact that person first.