![[University Letter logo]](2uletter.gif)
University Letter
January 24, 1997
Volume 34 No. 21
UNIVERSITY LETTER
UNIVERSITY LETTER INDEX
Forums Will Discuss Promotion And Tenure
EVENTS TO NOTE
Seminar Will Discuss Professional Rejection
Music And Medicine Topic Of Dean s Hour Presentation
Candidate To Present Anatomy Seminar
Biochemistry Candidate Will Present Lecture
Doctoral Exam Set For S. Jean Caraway
Psychology Will Hold Colloquium
Graduate Committee Will Meet Monday
NIH IDeA Center Informational Meeting Set
Successful Writing Is Focus Of WAC Forum
Psychology Colloquium Examines School-To-Work Transition
Movement
17 Former Participants To Help Celebrate 10th Anniversary
Of Hultberg Lectureship
GTA Training Session Set
Teaching Abroad Is Discussion Topic
MAC Will Present "Dr. King s Dream"
Biology Will Hold Seminar
OF ACADEMIC INTEREST
Faculty: Please Complete Committee Preferences Questionnaire
Faculty Invited To Use Feedback Process To Improve Instruction
CILT Offers Faculty Software Training
Research Listserv Available
Entrants Sought For Merrifield Competition
GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS
Writing Across The Curriculum Grants Available
Graduate Research Fellowships Available
Human Subject Research Must Be Approved By IRB
Activities Using DNA Must Be Reviewed
BILLBOARD
Names Of Retiring And 25-Year Employees Sought For Founders
Day Honors
Counseling Center Will Offer Educational Series
Faculty Asked To Inform Students About Mock Interviews
SPSS Site License Expired
University Notes Death Of Student
Departments, Student Organizations Invited To Place
Information Online
AFTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
Rush Tickets Available For "Mame"
Women s Center Lists Events
International Centre Lists Events
Visit Witmer Art Gallery
N.D. Quarterly Focuses On "Buffalo Commons"
FYI
Denim Day Is Jan. 29
Credit Union Annual Meeting Set
Denim Day Charities Selected
Credit Union Offers Instant Cash And Check Card
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
*******
ATTACHMENT: Bookstore Specials (online)
*******
Forums Will Discuss Promotion And Tenure
Faculty members are invited to attend a forum on promotion and tenure at
UND from 3 to 4:30 p.m. Wednesday, Jan. 29, in the Sioux Room, Memorial
Union. Panelists scheduled are Provost and Academic Vice President Marlene
Strathe, Graduate Dean Harvey Knull, and Dean of Arts and Sciences John
Ettling. There will be a question and answer period after the panelists
speak.
The second forum on the same topic will be held at 3 p.m. in the Sioux Room
on Wednesday, Feb. 19. The panelists, who are faculty members who have
recently been involved in the tenure process, will be Mary Cutler (Theatre
Arts), Bruce Dearden (Mathematics), and Jacob Wambsganss (Accounting and
Business Law). The forums are sponsored by the President's Advisory
Council on Women (PAC-W). For more information, contact me. -- Jan Zahrly,
Associate Professor of Management, 7-4697.
*******
EVENTS TO NOTE
Seminar Will Discuss Professional Rejection
The Counseling Department, Topics in Counseling and Counseling Psychology
Research and Practice will present "Pick Your Heart Up Off the Floor, Sit
Right Down and Write Some More: Dealing With Professional Rejection," with
Denise Twohey (Counseling), at noon Thursday, Jan. 23, in 318 Montgomery
Hall. Everyone is welcome, whether or not you are taking the seminar for
credit. -- Linda Winter, Topics in Counseling and Counseling Psychology
Research and Practice Coordinator.
*******
Music And Medicine Topic Of Dean's Hour Presentation
Four musicians associated with the Grand Forks Symphony will present "Music
and Medicine" for the Dean's Hour Lecture Series Thursday, Jan. 23, at noon
in the Keller Auditorium, located at the Wold Center, the southwest
addition to the School of Medicine and Health Sciences. The public is
invited.
Presenters are Joanne (Family Medicine) and Gerald Gaul (Surgery); Timm
Rolek, Symphony Conductor, and Karen Zeller Eri, Symphony Executive
Director.
The presentation is the fourth in the series of Dean's Hour presentations
for the 1996-97 academic year. Initiated in February 1995, the Dean's Hour
Lecture Series is a forum for presenting ideas and issues related to the
practice of medicine and health care. For more information, contact the
Office of Academic Affairs and Research, UND School of Medicine and Health
Sciences, 7-2515. -- Thomas Norris, Executive Associate Dean, Academic
Affairs and Research, School of Medicine and Health Sciences.
*******
Candidate To Present Anatomy Seminar
A candidate for a faculty position in the Department of Anatomy and Cell
Biology will present a seminar at noon Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Reed
Keller Auditorium, Room 1350, School of Medicine and Health Sciences.
"Multiple Roles for Myosin II in Dictyostelium Morphogenesis" will be
presented by James McNally, Assistant Professor of Biology in the
Department of Biology and Assistant Professor of Biomedical Computing in
the Institute of Biomedical Computing at Washington University. -- Mark
Olson, Chair, Histology Search Committee.
*******
Biochemistry Candidate Will Present Lecture
Douglas McAbee, Assistant Professor of Biological Sciences at the
University of Notre Dame, will present "Iron-Dependent Regulation of
Hepatocyte Metabolism of Lactoferrin," at 9 a.m. Friday, Jan. 24, in 5510
Medical Sciences Building. Dr. McAbee received his B.A. in
Biology/Chemistry from Point Loma College and his Ph.D. in Cell Biology
from the University of Texas Southwestern Medical School in Dallas. His
postdoctoral work was with Paul Weigel at the University of Texas Medical
Branch in Galveston. He is a candidate for a faculty position in the
Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology. All interested persons
are invited to attend. -- Robert Nordlie, Professor and Chair of
Biochemistry and Molecular Biology.
*******
Doctoral Exam Set For S. Jean Caraway
The final examination for S. Jean Caraway, a candidate for the Ph.D. degree
with a major in Clinical Psychology, will be held at 8 a.m. Monday, Jan.
27, in 210 Corwin-Larimore Hall. The dissertation title is "Sexual
Coercion Factors Associated With Women's Reported Experience of Verbal
Coercion." Jeffrey Holm (Psychology), is the committee chair. Members of
the Graduate Faculty are invited to attend. -- Harvey Knull, Dean, Graduate
School.
*******
Psychology Will Hold Colloquium
The Psychology Department will hold a colloquium in which George Gaither
(Psychology) will present "Penile Plethysmography: An Examination of Its
Internal and External Validity." This will be held Monday, Jan. 27, in Room
102, Nursing Building, from noon to 1 p.m. Everyone is welcome to attend.
-- Joan Peterson, Psychology Department.
*******
Graduate Committee Will Meet Monday
The Graduate Committee will meet Monday, Jan. 27, at 3:05 p.m. in 305
Twamley Hall. The agenda will include:
1. "Distance Education at UND and Elsewhere," Robert Boyd, Dean,
Continuing Education;
2. Graduate Faculty Election Process, Dean Knull;
3. Graduate Program Review Process, Dean Knull;
4. Consideration of a request by the Geography Department to give graduate
credit for GEOG 422, Geography of Water Resources;
5. Matters arising.
-- Harvey Knull, Dean, Graduate School.
*******
NIH IDeA Center Informational Meeting Set
Researchers in health and behavioral science are invited to take part in
the NIH IDeA Center. The first informational meeting is set for 9:30 a.m.
Thursday, Jan. 30, on Interactive Video Network. Grand Forks participants
can join the meeting in UND's Gamble Hall, Room 130.
The Center will help facilitate submission of successful proposals to the
National Institutes of Health. The network of health and behavioral science
researchers will include North Dakota State University, the University of
North Dakota (including the School of medicine), the Neuropsychiatric
Research Institute, and the Roger Maris Cancer Center.
Through quarterly IVN meetings, investigators will hear about current
research, funding opportunities, and mentoring/development activities. A
listserv and web page are being developed. For more information, or to add
your name to the listserv, contact Mark McCourt at mccourt@plains.nodak.edu
or Kevin McCaul at mccaul@badlands.nodak.edu, or call (701) 231-8622. --
Jan Orvik, Editor, for Janice Hanson, Department of Psychology, North
Dakota State University.
*******
Successful Writing Is Focus Of WAC Forum
"Writing Assignments That Work" is the subject of a half-day Writing Across
the Curriculum (WAC) forum Thursday, Jan. 30, from noon to 4 p.m. in the
Memorial Union Sioux Room. Lunch is provided.
Purpose of the forum is to give faculty in a variety of disciplines a
chance to share writing projects they have used in their classes --
projects that engage students in learning and promote critical and creative
thinking. All participants will be asked to contribute one assignment they
have used successfully (or perhaps not so successfully) in the past.
To register, call the University Writing Program at 7-3600 or e-mail Libby
Rankin at rankin@badlands.nodak.edu. Deadline for registration is Monday,
Jan. 27. -- Libby Rankin, Director, University Writing Program.
*******
Psychology Colloquium Examines School-To-Work Transition Movement
The UND Psychology Department will present a colloquium Monday, Feb. 3,
from noon to 1 p.m. in the Nursing Building, Room 102. Cindy Juntunen,
Department of Counseling Psychology, will present "The School-to-Work
Transition Movement and Vocational Psychology." Everyone is welcome to
attend. For more information, please contact me at 7-3451. -- Joan
Peterson, Department of Psychology.
*******
17 Former Participants To Help Celebrate 10th Anniversary
Of Hultberg Lectureship
"The Hultberg Vision: A Decade of Successful UND Women" is the theme of the
10th anniversary of the Hultberg Lectureship celebration, scheduled for
Tuesday, Feb. 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union. It will be a
homecoming of sorts as 17 former Hultberg Lectureship participants take
part in five concurrent panels on women and business-related issues. Those
on the panel include:
Karen Bohn, CEO, Piper Jaffray Companies, Minneapolis; Sally Bosh,
Controller, Phoenix International, Fargo; Gail Bostrom, Facilities
Print./Mail/Records Services Leader, NSP, Minneapolis; Terri Clark,
Controller, UND Aerospace; Susan M. Thomson Greenheck, Business Owner,
Minot; Joan Haugland McCusker, Treasury Manager, Alliant Tech Systems,
Minneapolis; Heidi Heitkamp, North Dakota Attorney General; Peggy Kuhn,
Financial Economist for Senate Banking Committee, Washington, D.C.; Laurie
Lafontaine, Vice President, Alliana Health Systems, Minneapolis; Linda
Schwab Massman, Andersen Consulting, Los Angeles; Joan Morris, Finance
Manager, AgAir, Valley City; Melissa Nething, Human Resources
Representative, Weyerhaeuser Co., Enumclaw, Wash.; Betsy Olson, Consultant,
Minneapolis; Ruthanne N. Polidori, District Court Judge, Denver; Peggy
Rolle Schmidt, Executive Recruitment, Minneapolis; Carleen Shilling,
Partner, Eide Helmeke, Phoenix; and Marilyn Stinson, Professor, St. Cloud
State University.
Moderators for the panels include Toby Baker, UND First Lady; Gail Stewart
Hand, Grand Forks Herald; Grand Forks Mayor Pat Owens; Robin Silverman and
Kathy Jones.
In addition to participating in the concurrent panels, the Lectureship
participants will visit UND classes throughout the day. Piper Jaffray will
also have a presence on campus at the North Dakota Museum of Art, where the
Piper Jaffray Collection, featuring a regional collection assembled in
states where Piper Jaffray does business, will be on display through Feb.
23.
The Hans and Susanna Hultberg Lectureship was established by their
daughter, Carla Anderson, through the University of North Dakota
Foundation. Clara graduated from the UND College of Business and Public
Administration in 1928. -- Ray Diez, Industrial Technology, for the
Hultberg Lectureship Committee.
*******
GTA Training Session Set
A Graduate Teaching Assistant training session will be given by Hank
Slotnick (Neuroscience) on Wednesday, Feb. 5, from 3 to 4 p.m. in 16-18
Swanson Hall. This session will cover techniques that make students more
productive learners, such as ways to help students answer their own
questions in class, ways to get students involved in discussions, and, more
generally, ways to attract and maintain students' attention. This session
will be most useful to GTAs who want their students to become actively
involved in their learning. -- Harvey Knull, Dean, Graduate School.
*******
Teaching Abroad Is Discussion Topic
The topic for the next "OID Brown Bag" on Thursday, Feb. 6, at noon is
"Teaching Abroad." David Marshall, Director, International Programs, will
facilitate a panel of UND faculty who have recently taught abroad. The
session will be especially interesting to faculty who have not but might
wish to teach abroad and to persons interested in issues related to culture
and teaching. These sessions are open to all faculty and staff of the
University. To reserve a complimentary box lunch, phone Instructional
Development at 7-3325 no later than noon Thursday, Jan. 30. -- Dan Rice,
Director, Instructional Development.
*******
MAC Will Present "Dr. King's Dream"
The Multicultural Awareness Committee, a division of UND Student Government
will present "Dr. King's Dream" at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 11, in the South
Ballroom, Memorial Union. The performance will be given by the Mixed Blood
Theater Company of Minneapolis and will focus on the famed civil rights
leader's trials and search for equality and justice. The performance lasts
about an hour, and a short discussion follows the program. Admission is
free.
For more information, call 7-3065. -- Ben Subedi, Coordinator of Student
Organizations and Advisor, Multicultural Awareness Committee.
*******
Biology Will Hold Seminar
On Friday, Feb. 24, Jody Rada (Anatomy and Cell Biology) will present a
seminar titled "Extracellular Matrix Changes During Scleral Growth and
Aging," in 141 Starcher Hall at noon. Dr. Rada's research program addresses
the fundamental causes of near-sightedness. -- Colin Hughes, Assistant
Professor of Biology.
*******
OF ACADEMIC INTEREST
Faculty: Please Complete Committee Preferences Questionnaire
The University Senate Committee on Committees is charged with the task of
developing a slate of candidates for election to Senate standing
committees. In addition, the Committee on Committees is often called upon
to recommend faculty to committees appointed by the President, the Student
Senate and the Vice President for Academic Affairs. To ensure the widest
possible participation in the governance of the University, we ask that you
complete the University Committee Preferences questionnaire which has been
distributed. Please take a moment to indicate your willingness to serve.
The Committee on Committees uses this information as part of the nomination
process whenever we are asked to provide recommendations. Return the form
as soon as possible and no later than Wednesday, Jan. 29, to me at Box
8376. -- Dave Uherka (Mathematics), University Senate Committee on
Committees.
*******
Faculty Invited To Use Feedback Process To Improve Instruction
Faculty members are encouraged to make use of the Small Group Instructional
Diagnosis (SGID) student feedback process to improve instruction. SGID is
a confidential peer consultation service which generates helpful student
feedback from individual classes. The process is best used at mid-semester, which enables the
instructor to make mid-course improvements in
the class. SGID documentation may be included by the faculty member in the
promotion file as evidence of attention to effective teaching. To schedule
an SGID or for more information about the process, contact the Office of
Instructional Development, 7-3325. -- Dan Rice, Director of Instructional
Development.
*******
CILT Offers Faculty Software Training
The Center For Instructional and Learning Technologies will offer Spring
1997 Faculty Software Workshops which include presentation, publishing, and
drawing software workshops. The lab offers both Windows 95 and Power Mac
platforms. PowerPoint 7.0, PageMaker 6.0, CorelDRAW 6, and Microsoft
Publisher 97 are all offered on the Windows 95 platform. PowerPoint 4.0 and
PageMaker 6.0 are offered on the Power Mac platform. See attached flyer for
dates and times; please call Lynn Weiner at 7-4150 for reservations. All
classes are held in Room 8, Sayre Hall. Workshop descriptions and dates
follow.
MICROSOFT POWERPOINT
PowerPoint is a presentation graphics program which adapts to your needs so
you always have the right teaching tools for presenting creatively and
effectively. PowerPoint offers on-screen presentations and output from 35mm
slides and color overheads to black-and-white paper copies. Easy for
beginners to learn and use, PowerPoint can also be adapted to meet the
needs of more experienced users. Courses are PowerPoint 1, Introduction to
Power Point; PowerPoint 2, Intermediate Power Point; and Power Point 3,
Advanced.
ADOBE PAGEMAKER
Adobe PageMaker 6.0 is the world's leading cross-platform professional page
layout software. PageMaker makes designing, producing, and delivering
sophisticated publications easy, because you can use it to combine text and
graphics created from a wide range of applications for both print and
electronic delivery.
CorelDRAW
CorelDRAW 6 offers fully featured software applications for illustration
with polygon, spiral, graph paper, knife and eraser tools. This drawing
program has extensive text-handling with precision-drawing features to
produce illustrations that can be used for publications, handouts, or in
electronic presentations.
MICROSOFT PUBLISHER 97
Create effective, high-impact publications and World Wide Web sites with MS
Publisher 97. It's perfect for your syllabus, newsletter, study guides, and
reports, and its easy to use. In just minutes, you can turn your ideas into
professional-looking publications, in print and online.
SCHEDULE
January 1997
Monday, Jan. 27, PowerPoint 3, 9 to 11 a.m.;
Wednesday, Jan. 29, PowerPoint 2, 1 to 4 p.m.
February 1997
Tuesday, Feb. 11, CorelDRAW, 9 a.m. to noon;
Thursday, Feb. 13, PowerPoint 1, 6 to 9 p.m.;
Tuesday, Feb. 18, PowerPoint 2, 9 a.m. to noon;
Wednesday, Feb. 19, MS Publisher, 9 a.m. to noon;
Monday, Feb. 24, PowerPoint 2, 1 to 4 p.m.;
Wednesday, Feb. 26, PowerPoint 1, 9 a.m. to noon;
Thursday, Feb. 27, PowerPoint 3, 1 to 3 p.m.
March 1997
Wednesday, March 5, PowerPoint 3, 9 to 11 a.m.;
Thursday, March 6, PowerPoint 1, 6 to 9 p.m.;
Monday, March 17, PowerPoint 1, 1 to 4 p.m.;
Wednesday, March 19, PowerPoint 2, 9 a.m. to noon;
Thursday, March 20, CorelDRAW, 9 a.m. to noon;
Tuesday, March 25, PageMaker, 9 a.m. to noon;
Wednesday, March 26, PowerPoint 1, 1 to 4 p.m.
April 1997
Tuesday, April 1, PowerPoint 3, 9 to 11 a.m.;
Tuesday, April 8, PowerPoint 1, 9 a.m. to noon;
Thursday, April 10, PowerPoint 2, 6 to 9 p.m.;
Monday, April 14, PowerPoint 1, 9 a.m. to noon;
Wednesday, April 23, MS Publisher, 9 a.m. to noon;
Monday, April 28, PowerPoint 2, 9 a.m. to noon.
-- Lori Swinney, Information Technology Support Specialist, Center for
Instructional and Learning Technologies.
*******
Research Listserv Available
The Office of Research and Program Development announces a new electronic
mailing list, "RESEARCH-TALK," for communicating research news and views
across the UND campus. RESEARCH-TALK is available free by subscription to
all University personnel who wish to be informed about research
opportunities and discuss research issues important to UND.
To subscribe to RESEARCH-TALK send an e-mail message to:
listserv@listserv.nodak.edu with the message in the body of the mail
containing the command: sub RESEARCH-TALK your first name your last name
For example: sub RESEARCH-TALK Carl Fox
Note: Groupwise users should use the following address:
internet:listserv@listserv.nodak.edu
Questions can be addressed by contacting me -- Carl Fox, Director, Office
of Research and Program Development, 7-4280 or carl_fox@mail.und.nodak.edu
*******
Entrants Sought For Merrifield Competition
The Chester Fritz Library and the UND Alumni Association and Foundation
sponsor the Merrifield Competition for the most outstanding scholarly
research paper submitted by a UND student, undergraduate or graduate. A
grant from the Alumni Association and Foundation enables the Library to
recognize outstanding scholarly research utilizing primary source materials
held in the Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special Collections. This
recognition is provided through an annual UND scholarship award of $1,500.
Papers will be juried by Sandy Slater (Special Collections), Albert Berger
(History), Joyce Coleman (English), Christina Dufner (Languages), and
Donald Miller (Visual Arts). Deadline for submission of papers is Friday,
April 25. Brochures which outline the competition and award guidelines are
available at the Chester Fritz Library Reference Desk, Administrative
Office, or the Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special Collections. --
Sandy Slater, Head, Elwyn B. Robinson Department of Special Collections.
*******
GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS
Writing Across The Curriculum Grants Available
Writing Across the Curriculum (WAC) grants are now available to UND
departments, programs and colleges for projects that can be completed by
the end of April. The deadline for proposal submissions is Friday, Feb. 7,
and any proposals related to teaching with writing are welcome. Proposals
should fit one of the following categories:
1. Half-day workshops: For departments or other academic units where there
is an interest in collaborative discussions about writing and the
curriculum, half-day brainstorming workshops can be funded. For each
workshop, WAC funds are available to provide up to $125 for workshop
expenses. A $500 discretionary grant, which can be spent to meet any need
consistent with University policy, will also be awarded with each workshop.
2. Program development grants: Faculty in some departments or academic
units may have a specific plan to increase or improve the use of writing in
the curriculum. Program development grants are designed to fund projects
related to teaching with writing. Proposals of up to $2,000 will be
considered for funding.
Interested faculty members may pick up an application form at the WAC
office in 12A Merrifield Hall, telephone 7-3600 to have a form mailed to
you, or e-mail hawthorn@badlands.nodak.edu or rankin@badlands.nodak.edu. --
Joan Hawthorne, WAC Coordinator, 7-6381.
*******
Graduate Research Fellowships Available
The North Dakota Water Resources Research Institute invites applications
for Summer Research Fellowships for 1997, which are offered to support
water resources research by graduate students at UND and NDSU. The award is
$3,000 for the period from May 16 to Aug. 15, 1997. A travel grant of $200
will also be available to each fellow. The student's advisor must provide a
two-to-one match from non-federal (typically in-kind) sources. Selection of
fellows will be based on the following criteria: completeness and clarity
of the letter application, scholastic standing and accomplishments, and
faculty recommendations. Three fellowships will be awarded. Interested
students or advisors should contact G.J. McCarthy at (701) 231-7193 or
gmccarth@prairie.nodak.edu for application details. The deadline for
receipt of applications is Friday, March 7.
-- Jan Orvik, Editor, for G.J. McCarthy, Distinguished Professor and Chair
of Chemistry; Director, North Dakota Water Resources Research Institute;
Director, Center for Main Group Chemistry, 104B Ladd Hall, Department of
Chemistry, NDSU.
*******
Human Subject Research Must Be Approved By IRB
The UND Institutional Review Board (IRB) was established in 1980 to protect
the rights and welfare of humans who are the subjects of research
activities conducted under the auspices of the University. All persons
affiliated with the University who wish to conduct research involving human
subjects on or off campus must first receive approval of the IRB. This
process is initiated by submitting a research protocol to the IRB. Forms
are available in the Office of Research and Program Development (ORPD) in
105 Twamley Hall.
There are three categories used in the review of research protocols; they
are Exempt, Expedited, and Full Board review. Descriptions of the various
categories of review are included with the IRB forms. Approval of Exempt
and Expedited protocols may be provided by an individual member of the
Board and generally do not require a Full Board review. Approximately 14
days are required for the review if it is determined that an Exempt
reviewer may request additional information or refer the protocol to the
Full Board. In either case, the review may take longer. The Full Board
meets on a monthly basis; the calendar follows.
If a Full Board review is required and the protocol involves clinical
subjects, the Clinical Medical Subcommittee must also review the protocol
and provide a recommendation to the IRB. This typically requires an
additional week for the review process.
IRB members are available to make presentations to faculty, students and
staff members regarding IRB policies and procedures. Also, ORPD has
several videos and books which may be checked out by faculty members.
Contact Shirley Griffin at 7-4279 or shirley_griffin@mail.und.nodak.edu if
you are interested in either of these options.
Meetings of the Institutional Review Board are held at 4 p.m. in 305
Twamley Hall. Meeting dates for the remainder of the spring semester are:
Friday, Feb. 14, Wednesday, March 5; Friday, April 4; and Friday, May 2.
Proposals requiring full Board review are due on these dates: Tuesday, Feb.
4; Monday, Feb. 24; Tuesday, March 25; and Tuesday, April 22.
Clinical proposals requiring review by the Clinical Subcommittee and the
full Board are due on these dates: Tuesday, Jan. 28; Monday, Feb. 17;
Tuesday, March 18; and Tuesday, April 15.
-- F. R. Ferraro (Psychology), Chair, Institutional Review Board.
*******
Activities Using DNA Must Be Reviewed
The UND Institutional Biosafety Committee (IBC) requires that ANY research,
teaching, or activities which utilize recombinant DNA or involve the use of
biohazardous research material be subject to a University Review Process
and that these activities be approved by the IBC prior to their initiation.
The IBC is the only authorized University committee which can approve
projects and activities involving recombinant DNA and biohazardous research
material. The IBC will follow NIH guidelines for recombinant DNA and
biohazardous material research to determine the suitability of the project
and the decision to approve a project or activity. Any project or activity
not approved can be revised and resubmitted to the IBC for consideration.
All faculty or staff who plan to use recombinant DNA or biohazardous
materials for research, teaching or other activities must submit an
original and 12 copies of the completed signed application form to the IBC.
The IBC will consider the application at its earliest convenience.
For grant applications submitted to more than one funding agency, it will
only be necessary to submit one application to the IBC prior to submission
to the granting agencies. One copy of all submitted grant applications
utilizing recombinant DNA or biohazardous materials must be submitted to
the IBC.
Any changes to an approved project with respect to recombinant DNA or
biohazardous materials must receive IBC approval prior to their use.
Anyone considering the use of recombinant DNA should contact the Office of
Research and Program Development, 105 Twamley Hall, 7-4279, for a copy of
the NIH Guidelines, the Recombinant DNA Review Form, and other information.
-- Barry Milavetz (Biochemistry and Molecular Biology), Chair,
Institutional Biosafety Committee.
*******
BILLBOARD
Names of Retiring And 25-Year Employees Sought For Founders Day Honors
Faculty and staff members who are retiring or are marking 25 years of
service to the University will be honored at the Founders Day Banquet at
6 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 27, in the Memorial Union Ballroom. Your assistance
is requested in identifying employees who should be honored at the
ceremony.
To be honored, retiring employees must have completed 15 years of service
to the University; they must have begun working at UND before July 1, 1981,
and will be retiring by June 30, 1997. Those being honored for 25 years of
service must have started working here between Feb. 28, 1970, and Feb. 28,
1971. Persons who started working before Feb. 28, 1970, but have had
interrupted terms of service to UND may also be honored if their cumulative
years of service total 25 and meet criteria.
If you know of anyone who meets the above criteria but has not yet been
contacted to participate in Founders Day, please forward his or her name to
me as soon as possible. -- Lorna Jacobson, Administrative Officer,
President's Office, 7-2122.
*******
Counseling Center Will Offer Educational Series
An Adult Children of Alcoholics educational seminar and therapy group will
assist adults coming from alcoholic homes to learn to love and focus on the
self. Sessions will be led by Karin Walton and Linda Hendrikson (both
Counseling Center). The educational series will be held Wednesdays, Jan. 29
and Feb. 5, from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. in 301 O'Kelly Hall. Group process will
be held from 5:30 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 12 through April 9. Those wishing to
participate in a therapy group must attend the educational series. Group
size is limited; register by calling the Counseling Center at 7-2127. --
Linda Hendrikson, Counseling Center.
*******
Faculty Asked To Inform Students About Mock Interviews
Faculty and staff are asked to encourage students to participate in Mock
Interview Day on Thursday, Feb. 6, in the Memorial Union Ballroom. Local
professionals will conduct and critique practice job interviews at no cost
to the students. This provides all students, in any major, an excellent
opportunity to assess their interviewing strengths and weaknesses.
Students may sign up for 30-minute time slots at the Career Services
Office, 120 Hyslop Sports Center (north entrance). -- Mark Thompson,
Director, Career Services.
*******
SPSS Site License Expired
As announced a year ago, the license for SPSS on the MVS operating system
expired in December 1996. This affects people who accessed SPSS through
WYLBUR.
If you would like a PC site license for SPSS, contact Elmer Morlock at
7-3786. If you would like to use SPSS on the UNIX system, you need to
apply for logins to a general purpose UNIX system and the ABACUS system.
Please see User Note #G6 on how to apply for a general account and the
Computer Center web page on how to obtain an ABACUS account. -- Marlys
Hanson, User Services, Computer Center.
*******
University Notes Death Of Student
It is with regret that the University announces the death of Francis
Delabreau. A native of Shawano, Wis., he was enrolled in the Center for
Aerospace Sciences, majoring in Computer Science. -- Lillian Elsinga,
Associate Vice President for Student Affairs.
*******
Departments, Student Organizations Invited To Place Information Online
Departments, offices, and student organizations are invited to place
entries on UNDInfo, the University's online menu system. It currently
contains directories, calendars, academic information, job openings, news
and more, and we'd like to add your information to the system, which is
accessible worldwide. We'll train you in placing information online; the
only requirement is a computer hooked to the Computer Center mainframe.
There is no charge. Student organizations are more than welcome to place
information about their groups online; their only additional requirement is
an advisor's name so we have someone to contact when school is not in
session. If you're interested, please call me at 7-3621 for more
information. -- Jan Orvik (University Relations), Co-Manager, UNDInfo.
*******
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
Rush Tickets Available For "Mame"
Rush tickets will be available for UND students, faculty, and staff for the
theater production of "Mame" at the Chester Fritz Auditorium Tuesday, Jan.
28. Rush tickets are half-price tickets for balcony seating, and are
available on the day of the show only. There is a two-ticket limit; you
must produce your UND ID. Call 7-4090 for more information. -- Tom
Swangler, Box Office Manager, Chester Fritz Auditorium.
*******
Women's Center Lists Events
The Wednesday, Jan. 29, Feast and Focus Program at noon in the Women's
Center, 305 Hamline, is "Cultural Identity Mask." Each of us belongs to
many cultural groups, and together these affiliations shape us into unique
individuals. These factors include, but are not limited to, race,
ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation, gender, nation of origin, socio-economic status, and more.
This discussion will focus on clarifying the
definition of culture and will help participants relate this concept to
their own lives.
The Thursday, Jan. 30, For Women Only program at noon in the Women's Center
is "Life in the Palm of Your Hand." Life is a process, and your palms are
its road map. Knowing yourself is the key to life's ultimate success, and
it is impossible to get what you want out of life until you know enough
about yourself to truly know what you want and what will bring you peace
and joy. Join us for this fun introduction to palm reading. -- Donna
Oltmanns, Coordinator, Women's Center.
*******
International Centre Lists Events
The Thursday, Jan. 30, program at 7 p.m. in the International Centre, 2908
University Ave., is "Celebrating Malaysian Culture," and will feature
Malaysian food, artifacts, music, literature, attire, and historical
perspective. Please join us. -- Sharon Rezac Andersen, Director,
International Centre, 7-4231.
*******
Visit Witmer Art Gallery
You're invited to stop in and see what's new at the Witmer Art Gallery, on
the corner of Cambridge and 5th Avenue North. We have just sheetrocked a
room above the garage which houses pottery, photography and other artwork,
and have new works from Liz Arnold, Mary Jordheim, Don Miller, and Jim
Ulmer. We're open from 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday, and
noon to 3 p.m. on weekends. Telephone 746-4211 to learn more. -- Sharon
Webb, Director, Witmer Art Gallery.
*******
N.D. Quarterly Focuses On "Buffalo Commons"
The latest issue of North Dakota Quarterly is a special one on the "Buffalo
Commons" proposals of Frank and Deborah Popper. The Poppers, professors of
urban studies and geography, have advanced the idea of returning large
underpopulated areas of the Great Plains, including much of the Dakotas, to
a presettlement state in which large herds of bison and other native
animals would once again roam.
This issue contains a wide range of direct and indirect responses to the
idea, including the diary of a woman homesteader near Dickinson and a
memoir of an early Red River Valley farmer who stuck it out through hard
times to found a successful farm still in the family.
Among other writing the issue also contains a wonderfully comic short story
by Garrison Keillor ("My North Dakota Railroad Days"), essays by Kathleen
Norris and Linda Hasselstrom, a poem by Thomas McGrath ("The Buffalo
Coat"), and writing by UND graduates Diane Drake, Roland Flint, and Mike
Jacobs.
Dean of Arts and Sciences John Ettling guest-edited the issue, available by
subscription (four issues for $25) or at the Museum of Art, the Urban
Stampede, or the UND Bookstore for $12. -- Robert Lewis, Editor, North
Dakota Quarterly.
*******
FYI
Denim Day is Jan. 29
Denim Day for January is Wednesday, Jan. 29. Dig out your Denim Day
button, pay a dollar to your department coordinator, and enjoy going casual
in this snowy winter. If you can't find your button, your coordinator or I
will be glad to supply you with another for 50 cents. All proceeds go to
charity. -- Patsy Nies (Vice President for Student Affairs Office), for the
Denim Day Committee, 7-2724.
*******
Credit Union Annual Meeting Set
The 59th annual meeting of the University Federal Credit Union is set for
Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Fourth Floor Snack Bar, Twamley Hall. The social
begins at 3:30 p.m., with the business meeting following at 4 p.m.
One of the privileges of owning your Credit Union is sharing in democratic
decision making. Each member has one vote and the same rights as any other
member to decide the Credit Union's future. Reports will be presented by
the board and committee chairpersons. One board member and one credit
committee member will be elected at the meeting.
Your participation is welcome as we begin a new and better year of serving
you, the members. Join us and become part of the Credit Union voice. --
George Meister, Manager, University Federal Credit Union.
*******
Denim Day Charities Selected
The following charities were selected as the 1997 recipients of Denim Day
funding: Community Violence Intervention Center, Home Delivered Meals,
Inc., Humane Society of Grand Forks, and North Dakota Special Olympics. --
Karen Cloud (Chester Fritz Library), Denim Day Charity Selection Committee.
*******
Credit Union Offers Instant Cash And Check Card
The University Federal Credit Union now offers an instant cash and check
card. The card gives members easy access to their checking account, and can
be presented as payment at more than 12 million merchants. The purchase
amount is automatically deducted from your share draft account just as if
you had written a paper check.
With the Instant Cash and Check card, you can take your checking account
with you wherever you go. The increased convenience offered by the card
will be an exciting new benefit for everyone, both around town and as you
travel. You will be able to use the card at automated teller machines
(ATMs) in the Instant Cash and Cirrus networks, in addition to the Visa
network of ATMs in over 160 countries around the world.
Other advantages of your credit union share draft/checking account are no
monthly fees, no per draft charges, no minimum balance required, no deposit
cost when using direct deposit, and easy record keeping with duplicate
checks. For more information, stop in or call the credit union at 7-2274.
The 59th Annual Meeting is set for Thursday, Jan. 30, in the Snack Bar at
Twamley Hall, with the social beginning at 3:30 p.m. and the business
meeting at 4 p.m. -- George Meister, Manager, University Federal Credit
Union.
*******
CALENDAR OF EVENTS
JANUARY 1997
(Please contact Mavis at the Office of University Relations, Box 7144, or
call 777-4304, if you wish to make changes or have an event included.)
Thurs., Jan. 23 -- MEDICAL SCHOOL DEAN'S HOUR PRESENTATION, "Music and the
Physician," presented by members of the Greater Grand Forks Symphony
Orchestra, Reed T. Keller Auditorium, Room 1350, School of Medicine and
Health Sciences, noon.
Thurs., Jan. 23 -- ANATOMY AND CELL BIOLOGY SEMINAR, faculty candidate
Erica TenBroek, Research Associate, Department of Genetics and Cell Biology
at the University of Minnesota in St. Paul, will present "The Regulation of
Gap Junction Assembly Between Connexin43-Knockout Fibroblasts Rescued With
Mutant or Wild Type Connexin43," Frank Low Conference Room, B710, School of
Medicine and Health Sciences, noon.
Thurs., Jan. 23 -- SEMINAR, "Pick Your Heart Up Off the Floor, Sit Right
Down and Write Some More: Dealing With Professional Rejection," with Denise
Twohey (Counseling), 318 Montgomery Hall, noon; presented by Counseling
Department, Topics in Counseling and Counseling Psychology Research and
Practice; everyone is welcome, whether or not you are taking the seminar
for credit.
Thurs., Jan. 23 -- WOMEN'S CENTER FOR WOMEN ONLY PROGRAM, "The Winter
Blues," Seasonal Affective Disorder (SAD) affects nearly 30 percent of our
North Dakota population and the majority of those affected are women,
Women's Center, 305 Hamline St., noon.
Thurs., Jan. 23 -- "RECLAIMING OUR HERITAGE," with stories told by United
States citizens whose foreparents immigrated to the U.S.A.; also a video of
Ellis Island will be featured, International Centre, 2908 University Ave.,
7 p.m.; all are welcome; call 777-4231 for more information.
Thurs., Jan. 23 -- CROSS COUNTRY SKI WORKSHOP, Dale Anderson presents the
workshop for beginners or a refresher course on the basics, River Valley
Room, Memorial Union (also Thursday, Jan. 30); fee is $15 per person (ski
equipment will be provided); call Dale Anderson at 777-2502 or Mark Van
Essen at 777-3981 to register.
Fri., Jan. 24 -- BIOCHEMISTRY CANDIDATE LECTURE, "Iron-Dependent Regulation
of Hepatocyte Metabolism of Lactoferrin," by Douglas McAbee, Assistant
Professor of Biological Sciences at the University of Notre Dame, 5510
Medical Sciences Building; all interested persons are invited to attend.
Fri., Jan. 24 -- BASKETBALL, MEN'S, UND at University of Northern Colorado,
Greeley, Colo.
Fri., Jan. 24 -- BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S, UND at University of Northern
Colorado, Greeley, Colo.
Fri., Jan. 24 -- SWIMMING AND DIVING, UND at Gustavus Adolphus College, St.
Peter, Minn.
Fri., Jan. 24 -- WRESTLING, UND vs. South Dakota State University, Hyslop
Sports Center, 7 p.m.
Fri. and Sat., Jan. 24-25 -- HOCKEY, UND at Colorado College, Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Sat., Jan. 25 -- NATIONAL CERTIFICATION AGENCY EXAMINATION, River Valley
Room, Memorial Union, 8:30 a.m.
Sat., Jan. 25 -- BASKETBALL, MEN'S, UND at University of Nebraska at Omaha,
Omaha, Neb., 8:05 p.m.
Sat., Jan. 25 -- BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S, UND at University of Nebraska at
Omaha, Omaha, Neb., 6 p.m.
Sat., Jan. 25 -- SWIMMING AND DIVING, MEN'S and WOMEN'S, UND at Iowa State
University, Ames, Iowa.
Sat., Jan. 25 -- WRESTLING, UND vs. Augustana College, Hyslop Sports
Center, 7 p.m.
Mon., Jan. 27 -- GRADUATE COMMITTEE MEETING, 305 Twamley Hall, 3:05 p.m.
Mon., Jan. 27 -- PSYCHOLOGY COLLOQUIUM, "Penile Plethysmography: An
Examination of Its Internal and External Validity" presented by George
Gaither (Psychology), Room 102, Nursing Building, noon to 1 p.m.; everyone
is welcome to attend.
Mon., Jan. 27 -- DOCTORAL EXAM for S. Jean Caraway, a candidate for the
Ph.D. degree with a major in Clinical Psychology, 210 Corwin-Larimore Hall,
8 a.m.; members of the Graduate Faculty are invited to attend.
Mon. through Fri., Jan. 27-31 -- HAZARDOUS MATERIALS, Environmental
Training Institute course (2940), Bismarck, N.D.; cost is $400 for 24-hour
class and $700 for 40-hour class; call 777-3341 for more information.
Mon., Jan. 27, through Thurs., Feb. 6 -- ART EXHIBIT, alumnus Paul Noot of
Bismarck will show drawings and paintings, Gallery, Hughes Fine Arts
Center; artist will be present for opening Jan. 27 from 5 to 7 p.m.;
everyone is welcome.
Tues., Jan. 28 -- INSTITUTIONAL REVIEW BOARD deadline for clinical
proposals (require Subcommittee and full Board review).
Tues., Jan. 28 -- THEATRE SERIES, "Mame," starring Morgan Brittany; join
the song and dance adventure of eccentric, adventurous, fun-loving Auntie
Mame as she teaches her 10-year-old nephew about love and life, Chester
Fritz Auditorium, 7:30 p.m.
Wed., Jan. 29 -- FACULTY PROMOTION, TENURE FORUM, Sioux Room, Memorial
Union, 3 to 4:30 p.m.; all faculty members are invited to attend this
forum, sponsored by the President's Advisory Council on Women (PAC-W),
focusing on the views of administrators; panelists will be Provost and
Academic Vice President Marlene Strathe, Dean of the Graduate School Harvey
Knull, and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences John Ettling (second
forum will be Feb. 19); call Jan Zahrly at 777-4697 for more information.
Wed., Jan. 29 -- EDUCATIONAL SEMINAR for Adult Children of Alcoholics and
therapy group that will assist adults coming from alcoholic homes to learn
to love and focus on the self (series also held Wednesday, Feb. 5), 4:30 to
6:30 p.m. in 301 O'Kelly Hall; group process will be held from 5:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Feb. 12 through April 9; call the Counseling Center at 777-2127
to register.
Wed., Jan. 29 -- FEAST AND FOCUS PROGRAM, "Cultural Identity Mask," Women's
Center, 305 Hamline St., noon; discussion will focus on clarifying the
definition of culture and will help participants relate this concept to
their own lives.
Wed., Jan. 29 -- DENIM DAY, wear your button, pay a dollar to your
department coordinator, and enjoy going casual; all proceeds go to charity.
Thurs., Jan. 30 -- ACT PEP TEST, Room 312, O'Kelly Hall, 8:30 a.m.
Thurs., Jan. 30 -- ANATOMY AND CELL BIOLOGY SEMINAR, faculty candidate
James McNally, Assistant Professor of Biology in the Department of Biology
and Assistant Professor of Biomedical Computing in the Institute of
Biomedical Computing at Washington University, will present "Multiple Roles
for Myosin II in Dictyostelium Morphogenesis," Frank Low Conference Room,
B710, School of Medicine and Health Sciences, noon.
Thurs., Jan. 30 -- WRITING ACROSS THE CURRICULUM (WAC) FORUM, "Writing
Assignments That Work," faculty in a variety of disciplines may share
writing projects they have used in their classes that engage students in
learning and promote critical and creative thinking; call Libby Rankin at
777-3600 or e-mail her at rankin@badlands.nodak.edu to register.
Thurs., Jan. 30 -- INFORMATIONAL MEETING, researchers in health and
behavioral science are invited to take part in the NIH IDeA Center; first
meeting is set for 9:30 a.m. on Interactive Video Network; Grand Forks
participants can join the meeting in UND's Gamble Hall, Room 130; for more
information, contact Mark McCourt at mccourt@plains.nodak.edu or Kevin
McCaul at mccaul@badlands.nodak.edu.
Thurs., Jan. 30 -- 59th ANNUAL CREDIT UNION MEETING, Snack Bar, Twamley
Hall, social begins at 3:30 p.m., business meeting at 4 p.m.
Thurs., Jan. 30 -- FOR WOMEN ONLY PROGRAM, "Life in the Palm of Your Hand,"
Women's Center, 305 Hamline St., noon; life is a process, and your palms
are its road map; join us for this fun introduction to palm reading.
Thurs., Jan. 30 -- "CELEBRATING MALAYSIAN CULTURE," featuring Malaysian
food, artifacts, music, literature, attire, and historical perspective,
International Centre, 2908 University Ave., 7 p.m.; all are welcome; call
777-4231 for more information.
Thurs., Jan. 30 -- HAZARDOUS MATERIALS CLASS, Eight Hour Refresher Class,
Environmental Training Institute course (2945), Comfort Inn, Highway 2
East, East Grand Forks, Minn.; cost is $150; call 777-3341 for more
information.
Thurs., Jan. 30 -- MEETING, Underrepresented Student Recruitment Committee,
305 Twamley Hall, 9 to 10 a.m.
Fri., Jan. 31 -- BASKETBALL, MEN'S, UND at Morningside College, Sioux City,
Iowa, 8 p.m.
Fri., Jan. 31 -- BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S, UND at Morningside College, Sioux
City, Iowa, 6 p.m.
Fri. and Sat., Jan. 31 and Feb. 1 -- HOCKEY, UND vs. University of
Minnesota, Ralph Engelstad Arena, 7:35 p.m.
FEBRUARY 1997
Through Thurs., Feb. 6 -- ART EXHIBITION, paintings of Paul Noot, former
Bachelor of Fine Arts student, currently in Bismarck, Gallery, Hughes Fine
Arts Center.
Through Sun., Feb. 23 -- ART EXHIBITION, Piper Jaffray Collection, a
regional collection assembled in states where Piper Jaffray does business,
North Dakota Museum of Art.
Sat., Feb. 1 -- OPTOMETRY ADMISSION TEST (OAT), Room 114, Witmer Hall, 8
a.m.
Sat., Feb. 1 -- GALA BENEFIT DINNER AND ART AUCTION, North Dakota Museum of
Art, 6 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 1 -- OPTOMETRY ADMISSION TEST (OAT), Room 114, Witmer Hall, 8
a.m.
Sat., Feb. 1 -- SATURDAY MORNING LEGISLATIVE FORUM, Moine Gates,
Governmental Affairs chair, will moderate discussions; Grand Forks
legislators will be present to discuss legislative topics of interest to
the citizens; forum is open to the public (held every other Saturday, also
Feb. 15 and March 1 and 15); City Council Chambers, third floor, City Hall,
255 Fourth St. N., 10 a.m.
Sat., Feb. 1 -- BASKETBALL, MEN'S, UND at University of South Dakota,
Vermillion, S.D., 8 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 1 -- BASKETBALL, WOMEN'S, UND at University of South Dakota,
Vermillion, S.D., 6 p.m.
Sat., Feb. 1 -- WRESTLING, UND at Valley City State University
Invitational, Valley City, N.D.
Sun., Feb. 2 -- HAPPY BIRTHDAY FRANZ with the Grand Forks Master Chorale,
Greater Grand Forks Symphony Orchestra performs Franz Schubert's "Mass in
G" to celebrate the bicentennial anniversary of Schubert's birth, location
to be announced, 3 p.m. (call 777-3359 for ticket information).
*******
UNIVERSITY LETTER is published weekly (bi-weekly during the summer) and
distributed at no charge to members of the University community. It is
also available electronically through UNDInfo, the University's menu
system on the Internet. The addresses are http://www.und.nodak.edu for
World-Wide Web and uninfo.und.nodak.edu for gopher.
All articles submitted for publication should be labeled "University
Letter" and must reach the editor by 1 p.m. TUESDAY. Electronic
submissions may be sent to jan_orvik@mail.und.nodak.edu. Attachments to
University Letter require approval of the editor and an account number.
University Letter is issued by the UND Office of University Relations,
Jan Orvik, editor, Box 7144, 411 Twamley Hall, 777-2731.
UND is an equal opportunity/affirmative action institution.
*******
UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE SPECIALS
The University Bookstore is located on the main floor of the Memorial
Union. We can be reached at . . .
(701) 777-2746, toll free 1-800-671-0948, or by fax at (701) 777-3410
If you are on-line, please check out our web site at . . .
http://bookstore.und.nodak.edu/bookstore/
or send us email . . . bookstor@operations.und.nodak.edu
- - - - - - - - U N I V E R S I T Y B O O K S T O R E - - - - - - - -
THE FOLLOWING ARE SPECIALS AT THE UNIVERSITY BOOKSTORE.
- Memory Training / Question Session - Computer Service Dept.
- Blizzard Special / Memory Blitz - Computer Service Dept.
(More information about each of these is listed below.)
- - - - - - - - U N I V E R S I T Y B O O K S T O R E - - - - - - - -
ATTENTION: System Managers, Network Managers, Technicians
The University Bookstore is sponsoring a Memory Training / Question
session. Representatives from Viking will be on hand.
The Memory Training / Question session will be on January 28, 1997 in the
Memorial Union Lecture Bowl from 1 to 3 pm. Refreshments will be served.
RSVP by January 24, 1997 to the University Bookstore Computer Service Dept.
(777-6224).
NOTE - This session will be highly technical.
- - - - - - - - U N I V E R S I T Y B O O K S T O R E - - - - - - - -
BLIZZARD SPECIAL - - Memory Blitz
Attention: Mac and PC Owners!!
We have a special on Non Parity and Parity Memory!
NON PARITY MEMORY (72 pin SIMM, 168 pin DIMM, and EDO) 8 Meg is only $ 49 -
16 Meg is only $ 94 - 32 Meg is only $ 189 and
Parity Memory (72 pin SIMM)
8 Meg is only $ 59 - 16 Meg is only $ 104 - 32 Meg is only $ 199
Due to the Blizzard we've extended this offer until January 31, 1997!
Computer Service Department
777-6224 - Swanson, Room 12
Limited Quantities . . . offer good only while supplies last! All Memory
must be paid for and picked up by January 31, 1997.
- - - - - - - - U N I V E R S I T Y B O O K S T O R E - - - - - - - -
Have a nice day and please check out our web site!
*******
Last Updated:Wednesday, September 4, 1996
Maintained by:Webmaster
Contact:
Webmaster
Go To Top
To Home Page