![[University Letter logo]](2uletter.gif)
UNIVERSITY LETTER
University of North Dakota at Grand Forks
Vol. 37, Number 2, September 3, 1999
UNIVERSITY LETTER IS ALSO AVAILABLE ELECTRONICALLY in the Events and News section of UNDInfo, the University's menu system on the Internet. The address is: http://www.und.nodak.edu/dept/our/uletter.htm
The University Relations Office maintains an index for the University Letter.
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The University's motto, "Lux et Lex" (Light and Law) was adopted in 1908. The original motto, "Intelligence, the Basis of Civilization," was a paraphrase of the title of an address delivered at the laying of the cornerstone of Old Main building.
*******
FACULTY HELP SOUGHT TO GENERATE ON-LINE DATABASE OF EXPERTISE
The University is creating a world wide web presence and searchable database titled "UND Scientists, Artists and Scholars." The purpose is to provide a quick reference to UND's expertise which will allow us to share information with each other and identify expertise when requested. In addition, this mechanism will enable us to quickly learn about the expertise of new faculty members. This will be an important tool for the Office of Research and Program Development.
Faculty, we need your help. Would you please take a few moments to fill out the short on-line form at www.und.edu/academics/scholars/submit.html. With your help, this new searchable database will become functional immediately! Thank you!
-- Harvey Knull, Dean, Graduate School.
*******
PRESIDENT KUPCHELLA TO HOLD REGULAR BRIEFINGS
President Kupchella will hold regular monthly briefings in the Memorial
Union
Wednesdays from 9 to 10 a.m. on the following dates: Sept. 15, South Ballroom;
Oct. 13, Lecture Bowl; Nov. 3, River Valley Room; and Dec. 8, Lecture
Bowl. --
Jan Orvik, Editor, University Letter.
*******
UNIVERSITY COUNCIL MEETING SET FOR SEPT. 22
President Charles Kupchella has set a meeting of the University Council
for 4
p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 22, in the Memorial Union Ballroom.
All legislative powers of the University government are vested in the
Council,
which has in turn delegated them to the University Senate. The presiding
officer is the president or a person designated by the president, and the ex
officio secretary is the registrar. According to the University Constitution,
the Council consists of the following who are employed primarily on the Grand
Forks campus: the president, the vice presidents, the registrar, the director
of libraries, all deans, all department chairs, all full-time faculty of the
rank of instructor, assistant professor, associate professor, and professor,
the director of the Counseling Center, the professional library staff, and
such other academic personnel and administrative officers as the Council may
designate.
All members of the Council, and interested non-members including
students, are
encouraged to attend. -- Charles Kupchella, President.
*******
OCT. 15 INAUGURATION CEREMONIES
PLANNED FOR PRESIDENT KUPCHELLA
Inauguration ceremonies will be conducted Friday, Oct. 15, to
officially
install Charles E. Kupchella as the tenth president of the University of North
Dakota. They will highlight this year's UND Homecoming weekend. Events are
being planned by a committee of campus and community members co-chaired by
Robert Boyd, Vice President of the UND Division of Student and Outreach
Services, and Earl Strinden, Executive Vice President of the UND Alumni
Association and Foundation.
The main ceremony will take place at 2 p.m. in the Chester Fritz
Auditorium.
Official participants representing various constituents of the University and
other invited guests will march to the site from Wilkerson Hall, across the
street, in a processional beginning at 1:30 p.m. The inauguration and a
reception following it in Wilkerson Hall are open to the public. The inaugural
events highlight Homecoming festivities as a welcome to the new president and
his wife, Adele. Also among events will be the President's Luncheon at noon
Saturday, Oct. 16, in the Memorial Union Ballroom, and the UND Homecoming and
Inaugural Party at 8 p.m. Oct. 16 in the Grand Forks Civic Auditorium.
President Kupchella assumed the highest office of the largest
educational
institution in the region July 1, being named in a search that began last
fall. President Kupchella had been provost at Southeast Missouri State
University, Cape Girardeau.
Hundreds of representatives from campuses, communities, the state,
region, and
across the nation will receive invitations to the inaugural ceremony in the
next few weeks. On the UND campus, various faculty, staff, and student groups
are also being invited to send participants and representatives to be part of
the official inauguration ceremony processional group. The October ceremonies
are the beginning of what will be an inaugural academic year of a "celebration
of the University" through a series of events, culminating in the spring and
including an inaugural tour of the state by President Kupchella. Spotlighted
during the year's activities will be UND's people, academics, and
research. --
Robert Boyd, Vice President Division of Student and Outreach Services, and
Earl Strinden, Executive Vice President of the UND Alumni Association and
Foundation, Co-Chairs, Inauguration Committee.
*******
DEPARTMENT OF COUNSELING HOLDS TOPICS COLLOQUIUM
Sue Jacobs (Counseling Psychology), will present "Relaxation
Techniques:
Research and Therapy" at the Topics Colloquium, 316 Montgomery Hall, from
12:30 to 1:45 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7. All interested are invited to attend.
--
Jane Hull, GTA, Counseling 565N, and Sue Jacobs, Counseling.
*******
INTERNATIONAL CENTRE LISTS PROGRAM
Join the International Organization Thursday, Sept. 9, as they present
the
culture and cuisine of India at 7 p.m. at the International Centre, 2908
University Ave. -- Barry Stinson, Director, International Programs.
*******
ON TEACHING FACULTY LUNCH SERIES BEGINS SEPT. 8
The 1999-2000 On Teaching faculty lunch discussion series begins
Wednesday,
Sept. 8, with a session on "Setting and Maintaining High Standards." Leading
the discussion will be Sally Pyle (Biology) and Patti Alleva (Law). The
session will be held from noon to 1 p.m. in the Memorial Room of the Union.
To register and reserve a box lunch, call the Office of Instructional
Development (OID)/Writing Across the Curriculum (WAC) secretary Jana Hollands
by noon Monday, Sept. 6.
Dates and topics for future lunch discussions in this series,
co-sponsored
by OID and WAC, are listed below. All sessions take place in the Memorial Room
unless otherwise noted.
Thurs., Sept. 23, Teaching With Writing, "Grading Student Writing:
Working With Rubrics";
Tues., Oct. 5, "Dealing With Controversial Topics in Class Discussion,"
Sharon Carson (English) and Birgit Hans (Indian Studies);
Wed., Oct. 20, Teaching With Writing, "Getting Students to Take Writing
Seriously," (Sioux Room);
Tues., Nov.9, "Reshaping Undergraduate Science Education," Evguenii
Kozliak
(Chemistry) and Ike Schlosser (Biology);
Thurs., Nov. 18, Teaching With Writing, "Assignment Sheets: Theory and
Practice";
Wed., Dec. 1, "The Course Syllabus: A Learning-Centered Approach,"
Lynda
Kenney (Communication), Doug Munski (Geography), and Becky Rude
(Dietetics and Nutrition).
-- Libby Rankin, Director, Office of Instructional Development,
777-3522.
*******
MEMORIAL UNION OFFERS NEW SERIES
The Memorial Union has developed a new series of interest to University
students, faculty and staff. "Just Because It's the Union" is the theme for a
weekly series of noon hour programs which will be held on alternating days and
in various locations throughout the Memorial Union. Topics will include
everything from live entertainment to educational programs to displays and
demonstrations. The schedule follows:
Thursday, Sept. 9, "It's Nice to Be Kneaded" (massage and relaxation),
presented by Duanna Gonsorowski, Licensed Massage Therapist, Leadership
Inspiration Center, third floor, Memorial Union;
Friday, Sept. 17, Mark Diers and Fallcreek (solo guitarist/men's
barbershop
quartet), Memorial Union Coffeehouse, lower level, Memorial Union;
Tuesday, Sept. 21, "Your Rights as a Renter," presented by Chuck Evans,
Office
of General Counsel, Memorial Room, second floor, Memorial Union;
Monday, Sept. 27, "Creative Card Making," presented by Bonnie Solberg,
Coordinator, Craft Center and Assistant Director, Memorial Union, Craft
Center, third floor, Memorial Union.
-- Cynthia Thompson, Coordinator of Leadership Development and
Programming,
Memorial Union.
*******
BOMB THREAT RESPONSE CLASSES OFFERED
A bomb threat response class will be held on campus for anyone who has
not
previously attended or for those who would like a refresher. Joe Litzinger, a
registered bomb technician with the UND Police Department, will give a one
hour presentation on response to bomb threats. You may attend either session;
no pre-registration is necessary. Classes will be held Monday, Sept. 13, at 10
a.m. in the Pembina/Roosevelt Room in the Memorial Union and Monday, Sept. 20,
at 1 p.m. in the Pembina/Roosevelt Room. Questions may be directed to the
University Police Department, 777-3491. -- Suzanne Gandrud, UND Police.
*******
FACULTY LECTURE SERIES SCHEDULE LISTED
Following is the 1999-2000 Faculty Lecture Series schedule. All
lectures will
be in the North Dakota Museum of Art with a 4 p.m. reception followed by the
lecture at 4:30 p.m.:
Tuesday, Sept. 14, "The Creation and Reharmonization of a Jazz
Standard"
presented by Michael Blake, Assistant Professor of Music, with an introduction
by Gordon Brock, Director of Bands.
Tuesday, Oct. 26, "Bringing Myopia into Focus - Insights from Animal
Models,"
presented by Jody Rada, Associate Professor of Anatomy and Cell Biology, with
an introduction by Edward Carlson, Professor and Chair of Anatomy and Cell
Biology.
Tuesday, Nov. 30, "Striving for Democracy in Yugoslav' States,"
presented by
Stephen Markovich, Professor of Political Science and Public Administration,
with an introduction by Henry Tomasek, Dean Emeritus of the College of Human
Resources Development and Professor Emeritus of Political Science.
Tuesday, Jan. 25, "Living Movies: Scholarship and Memory," presented by
Michael Anderegg, Chester Fritz Distinguished Professor of English, with an
introduction by James McKenzie, Professor of English.
Tuesday, Feb. 22, " Melancholy Baby' Revisited: Twenty Years of
Research on
Women and Alcohol," presented by Richard Wilsnack, Professor of Neuroscience,
and Sharon Wilsnack, Chester Fritz Distinguished Professor of Neuroscience,
with an introduction by H. David Wilson, Dean of the School of Medicine and
Health Sciences.
Tuesday, April 11, "Building a Cultural Life," presented by Laurel
Reuter,
Director of the North Dakota Museum of Art, with an introduction by Robert
Lewis, Chester Fritz Distinguished Professor and Chair of English.
-- Faculty Lecture Series Committee.
*******
FORUMS WILL DISCUSS TENURE, PROMOTION
The Office of Academic Affairs is sponsoring two forums to enable
informal
sharing of information about tenure and promotion at UND. These forums have
been organized by the Presidential Advisory Council on Women's Issues since
1995 and have been viewed as helpful for faculty members thinking about their
upcoming tenure or promotion. The first forum will feature a panel of recently
tenured and/or promoted faculty members discussing their preparation for and
impressions of the tenure and promotion processes. It will be held Tuesday,
Sept. 14, from noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Memorial Room of the Memorial Union.
The second forum will feature a panel of academic administrators who will
share their perspectives on tenure and promotion Wednesday, Sept. 22, from
noon to 1:30 p.m. in the Sioux Room of the Memorial Union. All interested
faculty are welcome and encouraged to come. -- Sara Fritzell Hanhan,
Interim
Associate Provost.
*******
LEADERSHIP WORKSHOP SERIES SCHEDULE LISTED
Following is the schedule for the fall Leadership Workshop Series,
designed to
help students explore leadership and develop an understanding of themselves.
This series is sponsored by the Leadership Inspiration Center in the Memorial
Union. The Series is based on "The 7 Habits of Highly Effective People" by
Stephen R. Covey.
Sessions will be held Mondays at 3 p.m. in the Leadership Inspiration
Center,
third floor, Memorial Union.
Sept. 20, Habit #1, "Be Proactive," Bruce Gjovig, Director of Center
for
Innovation;
Sept. 27, Habit #2, "Begin with the End in Mind," Kris Compton, Senior
Management, First National Bank;
Oct. 4, Habit #3, "Put First Things First," Alice Hoffert, Director of
Financial Aid;
Oct. 11, Habit #4, "Think Win/Win," Mike Strobel, President of North
Dakota
Mill and Elevator;
Oct. 18, Habit #5, "Seek First to Understand, Then Be Understood," CK
Braun,
IVN Coordinator, Continuing Education;
Oct. 25, Habit #6, "Synergize," Terry Brenner, Principal, Wilder
Elementary
School;
Nov. 1, Habit #7, "Sharpen the Saw," Sarah Hellekson, Risk
Manager/Flood
Project, Coordinator for the City of Grand Forks.
Students, faculty, and staff are welcome to attend any part of the
series.
Certificates will be presented at the final session to those who have attended
all sessions. The series is offered free of charge and pre-registration is not
necessary.
-- Leadership Inspiration Center.
*******
WRITERS CONFERENCE IN CHILDREN'S
LITERATURE SET FOR OCT. 2
The 20th Annual Writers Conference in Children's Literature will be
held
Saturday, Oct. 2, at the Chester Fritz Library.
This year's guest faculty are Mary Casanova, Julia Richardson, Kendra
Marcus,
and Kathleen Ness. Casanova is the author of four novels, "Moose Tracks,"
"Wolf Shadows," "Riot," and "Stealing Thunder." Her books are on numerous
state reading award lists, and she speaks at conferences around the country.
Richardson works for Hyperion Books for Children/Disney Press. Marcus started
BookStop literary Agency, one of the few agencies in the world devoted
entirely to selling children's book manuscripts. Ness is the winner of the
1998 Emily Award for promise in writing for children.
The schedule is as follows: 8 to 9 a.m., Registration; 8:30 to 9:15
a.m.,
*Nitty Gritty Questions About Getting Started by Jane Kurtz; 9:15 to 9:30
a.m., Welcome and Opening Remarks; 9:30 to 10:15 a.m., "Writing Books Kids
Can't Put Down" by Mary Casanova; 10:30 to 11:15 a.m., To Agent or Not to
Agent..." by Kendra Marcus; 11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m., Lunch/Shoptalk; 12:30 to
1:15 p.m., *Book Sales/Autographing at the UND Bookstore; 1:30 to 2:15 p.m.,
From Manuscript to Finished Book" by Julia Richardson; 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.,
*Faculty Forum with Jane Kurtz, Moderator; 3:30 to 3:45 p.m., *Emily Award
Presentation/Wrap Up; 3:45 to 5 p.m., Manuscript Evaluations; 4 to 4:45 p.m.,
*Inspiration and Perspiration by Kathleen Ness.
*Events are free and open to the public.
The registration fee is $60 for members of the Society of Children's
Book
Writers and Illustrators and $65 for others. The fee includes lunch. For more
information, contact conference coordinators Ursula Hovet, Jane Kurtz, and
Faythe Thureen at the Department of English, 777-3321 or 777-3984.
The conference is sponsored by the Society of Children's Book Writers and
Illustrators, the UND Foundation, the RoadKing Inn, the UND Bookstore, the
Chester Fritz Library, and the UND Department of English. -- Ursula
Hovet,
English.
*******
HUMAN RESOURCE CONFERENCE SET FOR OCT. 6-8
The 1999 North Dakota Human Resource Conference, "The Business of Human
Resources," will be held Wednesday through Friday, Oct. 6-8, at the Ramada Inn
in Grand Forks. This year's conference features national speakers and a wide
variety of topics to help organizations prepare for and solve workplace
challenges. Key sessions of the conference include speaker Donna Turner Hudson
(Conflict Resolution Center) exploring the nature of interpersonal and group
conflict, earning and keeping credibility, and changes in affirmative action.
Other session topics planned include human resources basics, influencing
skills, incorporating diversity, recruiting through the Internet, effective
planning, creative customer service, delegating authority, and ethical issues
in human resources. A pre-conference workshop on Human Resource Certification
institute (HRCI) certification also will be held. The conference will conclude
with a session on creativity and maximizing performance led by Stephen Gower,
a Certified Speaking Professional (the highest earned designation presented by
the National Speakers Association).
The cost for the entire conference is $199; however, options for
partial
attendance are available. A special student rate of $15 is available which
includes sessions and refreshments only, no events or meals. For more
information or a detailed brochure, contact Dawn Botsford at 777-2663.
Registration is also available online at www.conted.und.edu/hr.
The conference is sponsored by the Northeastern Dakota Area Human
Resource
Association, the Independent Community Banks of North Dakota, the North Dakota
Bankers Association, Nodak health Care Personnel Management Network, and the
UND Division of Continuing Education.
-- Dawn Botsford, Continuing Education.
*******
AIDS MEMORIAL QUILT WILL BE ON CAMPUS
The University Program Council and Student Government are sponsoring
the AIDS
Memorial Quilt Oct. 24-27. At this time, the host committee is collecting
panel requests from the community. If there is a panel that people wish to be
brought in with the quilt, they may contact MaryAnne Lustgraaf at 777-4703 by
Friday, Sept.10. Look for future announcements about volunteer information and
other events over the next few weeks. -- Susan Johnson, Coordinator,
Student
Organizations.
*******
STUDENTS LEAVING UND SHOULD
USE WITHDRAWAL FORM
Students completely withdrawing from the 1999 Fall Semester must use
the UND
"WITHDRAWAL" form, which is available at the Office of the Registrar, 201
Twamley Hall. Students are not to use the Registration Action Form for this
process. -- Carmen Williams, Interim University Registrar.
*******
DNA, BIOHAZARDOUS RESEARCH
MUST BE APPROVED BY BOARD
The University of North Dakota Institutional Biosafety Committee (IBC)
requires that any research, teaching, or other activities which utilize
recombinant DNA or involve the use of biohazardous research material be
subject to a University Review Process and that these activities must be
approved by the IBC prior to their initiation. The IBC is the only authorized
University committee which can give approval to projects and activities
involving recombinant DNA and biohazardous research material. The IBC will
follow the NIH guidelines for recombinant DNA and biohazardous material
research in determining the suitability of projects and activities and will
provide an explanation of any decision not 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 on using recombinant DNA or biohazardous
materials for research, teaching, or other activities must submit an original
and 15 copies of the completed signed application form to the IBC. The IBC
will then 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 or biohazardous materials should
contact the Office of Research and Program Development (ORPD), 105 Twamley
Hall, Extension 7-4279, for a copy of the NIH Guidelines, the Recombinant DNA
Review Form and other pertinent information. Forms are also available on the
Office of Research and Program Development (ORPD) Homepage at
http://www.und.nodak.edu/dept/orpd.
-- Barry Milavetz (Biochemistry), Chair, Institutional Biosafety
Committee.
*******
Regulated Waste Policy Detailed
In order to ensure that regulated waste is disposed of properly, the
Institutional Biosafety Committee requires that all members of the University
community who generate regulated waste have in place a disposal plan which is
in conformity with federal regulations. Regulated waste as defined by the
federal government includes but is not limited to human body fluids and
tissues and items contaminated with human body fluids or tissues such as
needles, syringes, and scalpels whether generated during medical procedures,
research or teaching. Anyone who is generating regulated waste within the
University and does not have a disposal plan in place or is unsure of whether
regulated waste is being generated by their activities or is being disposed of
properly must contact the Safety Office at 777-3341. -- Barry Milavetz,
Chair,
Institutional Biosafety Committee.
*******
DOCTORAL EXAM SET FOR QIANGRONG LIANG
The final examination for Qiangrong Liang, a candidate for the Ph.D.
degree
with a major in Pharmacology, is set for 1 p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 8, in Room
5520, School of Medicine and Health Sciences. The dissertation title is "The
Role of Acetaldehyde in the Pathogenesis of Alcoholic Heart Muscle Disease."
Paul Epstein (Pharmacology) is the committee chair.
Members of the Graduate Faculty are invited to attend. -- Harvey Knull,
Dean,
Graduate School.
*******
DIRECTORY INFORMATION FORMS DISTRIBUTED
Wednesday, Sept. 8, is the deadline for returning 1999-2000 Directory
Information Forms to the Office of University Relations, 411 Twamley Hall. The
forms were distributed last week to all UND offices and departments, and it is
their responsibility to complete and return the forms so personnel may be
included in the 1999-2000 UND Directory and Handbook. A form is attached to
this issue of the University Letter if you did not receive a directory
information form.
The forms are to be completed for all faculty and staff members, and
for
graduate teaching, research and service assistants who have appointments
approved by the Graduate School. Your home address and telephone number will
NOT be used in the electronic directory. Please double-check all completed
forms to ensure that information is accurate. -- Jim Penwarden,
Director,
University Relations.
*******
COMMUNITY MUSIC PROGRAM HAS EXPANDED OFFERINGS
The Community Music Program has expanded to include various lessons and
classes for secondary students and adults this fall. These offerings include
private lessons in voice, piano, and composition as well as composition
classes for students in grades 7-9.
Programs for elementary students include voice class, private voice
lessons,
piano class, private piano lessons, and Level III Musiktanz. Pre-school
children and their parents may sign up for Levels I or II of Musiktanz, a
program involving singing, moving, playing instruments, creating, and
listening to music.
All classes meet in the Hughes Fine Arts Center for 12 sessions. Most
classes
are either on Thursday nights or Saturday mornings. Private lessons are
arranged with the individual teacher. For more information or to request a
brochure please call the Community Music Office at 777-2830 or the Music
Office at 777-2644. Fall semester classes begin Sept. 11 and early
registration is advised. -- Barbara Lewis, Associate Professor of
Music.
*******
RESIDENCE HALL CALENDAR
AVAILABLE AT BOOKSTORE
The 1999-2000 Residence Hall Calendar/Handbook is now available for
purchase
at the Bookstore. This year's edition includes important academic and UND
athletic dates and is laid out in a weekly planner format. -- Mark
Hudson,
Housing.
*******
STATE FLEET MOTOR VEHICLE RATES LISTED
As of Aug. 1, the North Dakota State Fleet has adjusted their motor
pool rates
as follows:
Vehicle Type - Rate Per Mile*
*Note: Rates may be adjusted periodically.
Drivers for vans available upon request. For more information, please
call
Mary at 777-4123. -- Mary Metcalf, Transportation.
*******
The Parent Education Resource Center (PERC), 500 Stanford Road, offers
the
following programs. Call 795-2765 to register or for more information. Child
care offered for all daytime programs; all classes are held at PERC unless
otherwise noted.
Six-Week Book Study, "Raising Lifelong Learners," by Lucy Calkins,
begins
Tuesday, Sept. 7, through Tuesday, Oct. 12, from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Four-Week Series on how to deal with children's challenging behaviors,
"ReTHINK," begins Thursday, Sept. 9, until Thursday, Sept. 30, 1:15 to 2:45
p.m.
Lunch Box Special, "TDY, PCS, MRE, BDU, etc.: Understand and Appreciate
the
Rich Culture That Our Military Neighbors Have to Offer," by Earl Beal,
Director of Family Support at the Grand Forks Air Force Base, Thursday, Sept.
9, 12:10 to 12:50 p.m.; bring your lunch, or lunch is available upon request.
"Developing Capable People," begins Friday, Sept. 10, until Friday,
Nov. 5,
from 9 to 11:15 a.m.
Five-Week Series, "Discipline for Life!...One Step at a Time," by
Madelyn
Swift, begins Monday, Sept. 13, until Monday, Oct. 11, from 1 to 2:30 p.m.
Four-Week Series, "Parenting for Prevention," begins Tuesday, Sept. 14,
through Tuesday, Oct. 5, from 7 to 9 p.m.
"Positive Discipline for 0-3 Year Olds," begins Wednesday, Sept. 15,
through
Wednesday, Sept. 29, from 9:30 to 11 a.m.
Video Presentation, "Why Won't My Child Pay Attention?" Wednesday,
Sept. 16,
at 1 p.m.
Lunch Box Special, video presentation, "Reviving Ophelia," featuring
Lutheran
Social Services Staff, Thursday, Sept. 16, from 12:10 to 12:50 p.m.; bring
your lunch, or lunch is available upon request.
Five-Week Study, "Active Parenting of Teens," begins Thursday, Sept.
16,
through Thursday, Oct. 14, from 7 to 9 p.m.
Two-Hour Seminar, "Taking Charge! Tips in Time Management," presented
by
Marjorie Baumgartner-Hill, Wednesday, Sept. 22, from 7 to 9 p.m.
Lunch Box Special, "Healthy Hearts and Legs for Life!" presented by
Michelle
Gleich, Altru Health System R.N., Thursday, Sept. 23, from 12:10 to 12:50
p.m.; bring your lunch, or lunch is available upon request.
Lunch Box Special, "Memory Books: Reliving and Preserving Your Child's
Life,"
presented by Nancy Yoshida, Kelly School parent and member of the PERC
Advisory Committee and Governing Board, Thursday, Sept. 30, from 12:10 to
12:50 p.m.; bring your lunch, or lunch is available upon request.
-- Jan Orvik, Editor, for the Parent Education Resource Center.
*******
MEMORIAL UNION LISTS OPERATING HOURS
All offices and services in the Memorial Union will be closed Saturday
through
Monday, Sept. 4-6, for the Labor Day holiday. Following are the hours of
operation for Friday, Sept. 3:
Lifetime Sports/Video Rentals, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Info/Service Center, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Copy Stop, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Subway, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Juice Works, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.
TCBY, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Grababite, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Little Caesars, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Bookstore, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Administrative Office, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Craft Center/Sign and Design, 9 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Dining Center, closed.
Credit Union, 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Barber Shop, 8:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Traffic Division, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Passport IDs, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
University Learning Center, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Computer Labs, 8 a.m. to 4:45 p.m.
Building Hours, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
-- Marsha Nelson, Facilities Coordinator, Memorial Union.
*******
COMPUTER CENTER:
The Computer Center will close for the Labor Day holiday at 1 a.m.
Monday,
Sept. 6, and will reopen at 5 a.m. Tuesday, Sept. 7. -- Marv Hanson,
Associate
Director, Computer Center.
*******
NEW EXHIBITS TO OPEN AT MUSEUM
George McNeil: The Late Paintings, and Clarence Morgan: Paintings, open
at the
North Dakota Museum of Art with a reception from 7 to 9 p.m. Saturday, Sept.
11, and continue through Nov. 7. Work to be sold at the Museum's Autumn Art
Auction Oct. 2 will also be on display. Kathleen Monaghan, Executive Director
of the Hyde Collection Art Museum and Curator of McNeil's exhibit, will give
an informal gallery talk at 8 p.m. For more information call 777-4195.
George McNeil: The Late Paintings covers the work from the 1980s, the
period
of McNeil's "rediscovery" by the neo-expressionists, up to his death in
1995. In these paintings and prints, McNeil adopted characters from ancient
and modern myth, filling his canvases with agitated images of disco dancers,
shamans, outsize magic birds, punk rockers, and visionary landscapes. Born in
Brooklyn in 1908, McNeil received several awards, including an
American Academy and Institute of Arts and Letters Award, and a National
Council on the Arts Award. He was also a Guggenheim Fellow.
Clarence Morgan, who teaches at the University of Minnesota in
Minneapolis,
has had work exhibited in galleries and art museums throughout the country,
and included in many public collections. He has been the recipient of several
awards and grants, including awards from the Bush Foundation, the Minnesota
State Arts Board, and the McKnight Foundation. Morgan, born in 1950 in
Philadelphia, Pa., was educated at the Pennsylvania Academy of The Fine Arts,
and at the University of Pennsylvania. He has this to say about his work: "My
intent is to seek out a particular working methodology that heightens one's
thinking about the nature of human existence. More specific to painting, I am
interested in the way material properties elude objective reasoning. Recently
my work has been intensely affected by the heterogeneous nature of abstraction
and the mutability of thought itself. This dual obsession with the transitory
and corporal properties of the medium has become the focal point of my current
work."
-- Morgan Owens, North Dakota Museum of Art.
*******
STAFF SENATE SEEKS RECIPES
FOR COOKBOOK FUNDRAISER
The UND Staff Senate Fund-raising/Scholarship Subcommittee is
publishing a
cookbook to develop funding sources for scholarships and other programs as
they apply to Staff Senate. Please be a part of creating the first Staff
Senate cookbook by sending your favorite recipe(s) on a 5 « x 8 « inch sheet
of paper or request a recipe collection sheet from Beth Kasprick, Dean of
Students Office, 777-4887. Along with your recipe(s), include your full name,
department, and number of years at UND by Friday, Sept. 17, to me at Box 9040.
Cookbook purchase information will be available in the near future. --
Beth
Kasprick, Dean of Students Office.
*******
DONATIONS SOUGHT FOR BOOK SALE
Moving? Cleaning? The American Association of University Women (AAUW)
needs
your used, donated books. Call 775-7027 or 772-5685 for pick-up. -- Jan
Orvik,
Editor, for Wanda Weir, AAUW Publicity Chair.
*******
APRIL-JUNE GRANT RECIPIENTS NAMED
The Office of Research and Program Development would like to
congratulate the
following UND faculty and staff who were listed as principal or co-principal
investigators on awards received during the months of April, May, and June:
Anthropology: Dennis Toom; Atmospheric Sciences: Michael Poellot,
Jeffrey
Stith; Biochemistry and Molecular Biology: David Lambeth; Biology: Richard
Crawford, James Cronin, Bruce Eichhorst, Steven Kelsch, Sally Pyle; Bureau of
Educational Services and Applied Research: John Hoover; Business and
Vocational Education: Sandra Braathen; Chemistry: Harmon Abrahamson; Community
Medicine and Rural Health: Mary Amundson, Kyle Muus; Computer Science:
Brajendra Panda; Earth System Science Institute: George Seielstad; Energy and
Environmental Research Center: Ted Aulich, Steven Benson, David Brekke, Bruce
Dockter, Daniel Daly, Grant Dunham, Thomas Erickson, John Erjavec, Kurt
Eylands, Kevin Galbreath, Gerald Groenewold, Jay Gunderson, David Hassett,
John Hendrikson, John Hurley, Michael Jones, John Kay, Marc Kurz, Dennis
Laudal, Carolyn Lillemoen, Michael Mann, Donald McCollor, Stanley Miller,
Thomas Noe, Jan Nowok, Erin O'Leary, John Pavlish, Wesley Peck, Debra
Pflughoeft-Hassett, Cynthia Purfeerst, Darren Schmidt, Richard Schulz,
Jaroslav Solc, Everett Sondreal, Tina Strobel, Michael Swanson, James Tibbits,
Ronald Timpe, Donald Toman, Gregory Weber; Constance Wixo, Christopher
Zygarlicke; Education and Human Development: Mary McDonnell Harris; English:
Daniel Sheridan; EPSCoR: Philip Boudjouk; Geology and Geological Engineering:
Scott Korom; Human Nutrition Research Center: Jean Altepeter; John D. Odegard
School of Aerospace Sciences: Ronald DePue, Wilfred Jackson, Richard Nelson,
the late John Odegard, Sherman Weigel; Law School: B.J. Jones, Larry Spain;
Management: James Faircloth; Mechanical Engineering: George Bibel;
Microbiology and Immunlogy: Ann Flower; Native American Programs: Alan Allery;
Office of Medical Education: Linda Olson; Pharmacology and Toxicology: James
Drewett; Physical Therapy: Peggy Mohr; Physics: Glenn Lykken, John Wagner;
Physiology: Willis Samson; Political Science and Public Administration -
Bureau of Governmental Affairs: Mary Kweit; School of Medicine and Health
Sciences: H. David Wilson; Social Work: William Bray, G. Michael Jacobsen,
Dona Reese; Social Work - CFSTC: Tara Muhlhauser; Sociology - SSRI: Cordell
Fontaine; Student Health Services: Alan Allery; Teaching and Learning: Lynne
Chalmers; TRIO: Neil Reuter; Vice President for Academic Affairs: Sara
Fritzell Hanhan.
-- Sally Eckert-Tilotta, Assistant to the Director of Research and
Program
Development.
*******
INSTRUCTIONAL DEVELOPMENT GRANTS AWARDED
The following faculty were awarded Faculty Instructional Development
Committee (FIDC) grants over the summer:
Dan Sheridan (English), "Writing Teachers Library,"$1,000;
Weidong Zhu (Mechanical Engineering), "New Modal Handbook CD Rom,"
$400;
Donald Poochigian (Philosophy and Religion), "Institute for Advanced
Philosophical Research Annual Summer Conference," $545;
Hossein Salehfar (Electrical Engineering), "Simulation and Analysis of
Power
Systems and Power Electronics Using MATLAB," $747.50;
FIDC grant proposals may be used to purchase instructional materials,
travel
to teaching-related conferences, or other projects related to teaching. To
submit a proposal, call the Office of Instructional Development (OID) for
guidelines and materials or find the necessary information on the OID website
(listed under "Academics" on the UNDInfo page.)
Proposals may be submitted at any time during the academic year and are
reviewed on a monthly basis by the Faculty Instructional Development
Committee. Next deadline is Wednesday, Sept. 15.
Instructional or professional development projects that fall outside
FIDC
grant guidelines may qualify for funding through OID's Flexible Grant program.
For further information, or to discuss ideas and drafts before submitting a
final proposal, contact me. -- Libby Rankin, Director, Office of
Instructional
Development, 777-3325 or rankin@badlands.nodak.edu.
*******
OCT. 19 IS DEADLINE FOR SCHOLARLY
ACTIVITIES FUNDING REQUESTS
Tuesday, Oct. 19, is the first deadline for submission of applications
to the
Senate Scholarly Activities Committee (SSAC), formerly the Faculty Research
and Creative Activity Committee. The Committee will consider requests from
faculty members to support: (1) research, creative activity or other types of
scholarly endeavors; (2) requests to support travel associated with research
activities or the presentation of scholarly papers; and (3) requests for funds
to meet publication costs. Travel requests will be considered only for travel
to be completed before Jan. 18. The Committee will not provide funds for
travel already completed. However, awards can be made contingent on receipt of
a letter of acceptance from the meeting at which a paper is to be presented or
a program listing the applicant among the presenters. Therefore, if you will
be traveling during the specified dates, but do not yet have a letter of
acceptance, please do submit your application at this time. If an award is
made, an account will be set up for you after you submit proper evidence of
acceptance for presentation. Requests for support to improve or supplement
instructional activities will not be considered since applicants should
request those funds from the Office of Instructional Development.
The second deadline for submission of applications is Tuesday, Jan. 18.
New
faculty scholar, research, publication and travel (only for travel that will
occur between Jan. 18 and April 11) applications will be considered at that
time.
The third deadline for submission of applications is Tuesday, April 11.
Travel applications will be considered at that time only for travel that will
occur between April 11 and Oct. 15. No research applications will be
considered at that time.
The Committee reminds applicants to carefully prepare their proposals
and be
specific and realistic in their budget requests. The proposal should be
written with a multidisciplinary readership in mind. Avoid technical jargon
and unexplained abbreviations. Although the SSAC encourages submission of
research/creative activity proposals and travel/publication requests, the
Committee takes into consideration the most recent SSAC (or FRCAC) award
granted to each applicant. Priority will be given to beginning faculty and
first-time applicants. Requests for research/creative activity awards may not
exceed $2,500. The Committee has approximately $55,000 available to award
during the 1999-2000 academic year.
Application forms for research/creative activity, travel or publication
requests are available at the Office of Research and Program Development
(ORPD), 105 Twamley Hall, 777-4279, or on ORPD's Homepage (on UND's Homepage
under "Research"). A properly signed original and seven copies of the
application must be submitted to ORPD prior to the deadline. Applications
that are not prepared in accordance with the directions on the forms will not
be considered by the Committee. Please feel free to contact any of the
current SSAC committee members for information or guidance when preparing your
application. Their names, telephone numbers, and e-mail addresses are
available on ORPD's Homepage or by calling ORPD at 777-4279.
-- Clifford Staples (Sociology), Chair, Senate Scholarly Activities
Committee.
*******
EPSCoR TRAVEL FUNDS AVAILABLE FROM ORPD
The Office of Research and Program Development (ORPD) recently received
$10,000 from EPSCoR to provide travel awards to UND faculty and students who
will present research findings at conferences. These awards are limited to
faculty and students from academic departments typically eligible for NSF
funding, namely engineering, mathematics, computer science and the biological,
physical, and behavioral sciences. It is EPSCoR's expectation that requests
for travel funds for this fiscal year be addressed by ORPD rather than the
EPSCoR office at NDSU.
UND faculty and students requesting funds from this award should
contact Sally
Eckert-Tilotta in ORPD at 777-2049 or by e-mail at
sally_eckert-tilotta@mail.und.nodak.edu before they finalize their travel
plans. Because funds are limited, awards will not cover all travel expenses,
and requesters should expect to obtain additional funds from other sources.
-- Sally Eckert-Tilotta, Assistant to the Director of Research and
Program
Development.
*******
RESEARCH, GRANT OPPORTUNITIES LISTED
Following are research and grant opportunities. For more information,
contact
the Office of Research and Program Development at 777-4278.
DEPARTMENT OF EDUCATION
The Projects with Industry (PWI) program creates and expands job career
opportunities in the competitive labor market for individuals with
disabilities by engaging private industry as partners in the rehabilitation
process. PWI projects identify competitive job and career opportunities and
the skills needed to perform those jobs, create practical settings for job
readiness and training programs, and provide job placement and career
advancement services. Of particular interest are projects that demonstrate
effective collaboration with the "One-Stop" delivery system established under
Title I of the Workforce Investment Act of 1998 to assist individuals with
disabilities to secure job skills training and employment opportunities in the
competitive labor market; and projects that demonstrate effective
collaboration with the "Welfare-to-Work Program" administered by the U.S.
Department of Labor to serve and secure competitive placement opportunities
for persons with disabilities. Approximately 10 awards, averaging $198,000
each, will be made for project periods up to 60 months. Deadline: 1/10/00.
Contact: Education Publications Center (ED Pubs), 877/433-7827; fax
301/470-1244; edpubs@inet.ed.gov; http://ocfo.ed.gov.
The Jacob K. Javits Fellowship (JKJ) Program awards fellowships to
students
selected on the basis of demonstrated achievement, financial need, and
exceptional promise to undertake graduate study in selected fields of the
arts, humanities, or social sciences. Eligible applicants are individuals who
at the time of application have not yet completed their first year of graduate
study or will be entering graduate school in academic year 2000-2001, are
eligible to receive any grant, loan, or work assistance and intend to pursue a
doctoral degree or MFA in fields listed above. More information is available
at URL http://www.ed.gov/offices/OPE/HEP/iegps/javits.html. Applications will
be available on September 27, 1999. Deadline: 11/29/99. Contact: Melissa
Burton, 202/260-3574, melissa__burton@ed.gov.
The Fulbright-Hays--Group Projects Abroad Program will provide an
estimated 28
awards, averaging $55,000 each, to support overseas projects in training,
research, and curriculum development in modern foreign languages and area
studies by teachers, students, and faculty. Projects may include short-term
seminars, curriculum development, or group research or study, but must focus
on one or more of the following areas: Africa, East Asia, South Asia,
Southeast Asia and the Pacific, the Western Hemisphere (Central and South
America, Mexico, and the Caribbean), East Central Europe and Eurasia, and the
Near East. Preference will be given to applications for short-term seminars
to develop and improve foreign language and area studies at elementary and
secondary schools. The project period is 4-6 weeks for short-term seminars
and curriculum development projects; 2-12 months for group research or study
projects. Deadline: 10/25/99. Contact: Lungching Chiao, 202/401-9772;
lungching_chiao@ed.gov; http://ocfo.ed.gov.
Fulbright-Hays--Faculty Research Abroad Fellowship Program awards
ranging from
$20,800-$75,000 are provided to enable faculty members to engage in research
and study in modern foreign languages and area studies. Research must focus
on one or more of the following areas: Africa; East Asia; Southeast Asia and
the Pacific; South Asia; the Near East; South Asia; East Central Europe and
Eurasia; and the Western Hemisphere (Canada, Central and South America,
Mexico, and the Caribbean). Duration may be 3-12 months. Deadline:
10/25/1999. Contact: Eliza Washington, 202/401-9777; eliza_washington@ed.gov;
http://ocfo.ed.gov.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
GENERAL ELECTRIC FOUNDATION (GE)
Grants are provided in the following areas: 1) Higher education to
improve the
process of teaching and learning and increase access to opportunities for
success for people currently under-represented in the education system.
Target areas are engineering, physical science, and business. 2) Public
policy--to educate key decision-makers on critical global issues: the
environment, international trade, and work force development. Grants support
relationships between school-to-career programs and school reform, economic
development, standards implementation, work force preparation, and related
education efforts. 3) Arts and culture--invites arts organizations to forge
partnerships with schools. 4) International higher education and health care
for children in developing countries--to improve quality of life for people
from disadvantaged communities around the world. 5) Pre-college education--combines support of the Fund with the efforts of GE Elfuns to double the
number of students attending a selected high school who go on to attend
college. Grants range from $10,000-$50,000. Applicants should submit a brief
concept paper to assess GE's interest in a project prior to submission of a
full proposal. Deadline: None. Contact: 203/373-3216; fax 203/373-3029;
http://www.ge.com/fund.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF MENTAL HEALTH (NIMH)
Individual Predoctoral National Research and Service Awards (NRSA) for
M.D./Ph.D. Fellowships (F30) are offered to conduct biomedical or behavioral
research in areas of high priority/public health significance to mental
health, drug abuse and addiction, alcohol abuse and alcoholism, or the
environmental health sciences. The program is supported by NIMH, the National
Institute on Drug Abuse (NIDA), the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and
Alcoholism (NIAAA), and the National Institute of Environmental Health
Sciences (NIEHS). Applicants must document that the proposed graduate program
and research project offer them an opportunity to develop expert research
skills and knowledge leading to a research career in these specific areas.
Each Institute has different program goals and initiatives; therefore,
potential applicants should contact the appropriate Institute office or
website to obtain current information about program priorities with regard to
fellowships. Fellowships provide combined medical school and predoctoral
Ph.D. support for a maximum of 6 years. Deadlines: 12/5/99, 4/5/00. Contact:
Henry Khachaturian, 301/443-4335; fax 301/443-3225; hkhachat@mail.nih.gov;
http://www.nih.gov/grants/guide/pa-files/PA-99-089.html.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
HEALTH RESOURCES AND SERVICES ADMINISTRATION (HRSA)
The goal of the Health Careers Opportunity Program (HCOP) is to assist
individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds to undertake education to enter a
health profession. Funds may be awarded for: 1) identifying, recruiting, and
selecting individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds for education and
training in a health profession; 2) facilitating the entry of such individuals
into a school; 3) providing counseling, mentoring, or other services designed
to assist such individuals to complete their education; 4) providing, prior to
the entry of such individuals into the regular course of education,
preliminary education and health research training designed to assist them to
complete such course of education, or referring such individuals to
institutions providing such preliminary education; 5) publicizing existing
sources of financial aid available to students in the education program of a
school or who are undertaking training necessary to qualify them to enroll in
such a program; 6) paying scholarships for such individuals for health
professions education at a health professions school; 7) paying stipends for
individuals in student-enhancement programs (other than regular courses);
8) carrying out programs under which individuals gain experience regarding a
career in a field of primary health care through working at facilities of
public or private nonprofit community-based providers of primary health
services; or 9) conducting activities to develop a larger and more competitive
applicant pool through partnerships with institutions of higher education,
school districts, and other community-based entities. Preference will be
given to programs that involve a comprehensive approach by a network of public
or nonprofit private health or educational entities to establish, enhance and
expand educational programs that will result in the development of a
competitive applicant pool of individuals from disadvantaged backgrounds who
desire to pursue health professions careers. The network must include a
minimum of four entities: a health professions school, an undergraduate
institution, a school district, and a community-based entity. The estimated
project period is 3 years. Deadline: 1/10/00. Contact: CAPT Richard C.
Vause, 301/443-2100, rvause@hrsa.gov; for applications call 888/333-HRSA until
9/12/99; 877/HRSA(4772)-123 after 9/12/99.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE
The National Institute of Justice (NIJ) is soliciting proposals for a
wide
variety of projects for the development, implementation, and evaluation of
technologies used in forensic science. The solicitation focuses on near-term
(1-3 years) development and implementation projects in the following areas:
Technology Tools for Training and Simulation, Counterterrorism Technologies,
Information Technologies, Investigative and Forensic Sciences,
Less-Than-Lethal Technologies, Officer Protection/Crime Prevention. To learn
more about projects currently funded by NIJ, go to
http://www.nlectc.org/techproj/ or call NIJ's Office of Science and Technology
at 202/307-0645. Deadline: 10/7/99. Contact:
http://www.ojp.usdoj.gov/nij/funding.htm.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH AND HUMAN SERVICES (DHHS)
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the Agency for
Toxic
Substances and Disease Registry (ATSDR) announce the availability of FY 2000
funds for Public Health Conference Support (includes HIV Prevention). The
purpose is to provide PARTIAL support for conferences in the areas of health
promotion and disease prevention information and education programs, and
applied research. CDC priority areas are: Physical Activity and Fitness,
Nutrition, Tobacco, Violent and Abusive Behavior, Unintentional Injuries,
Occupational Safety and Health; Environmental Health, Oral Health, Maternal
and Infant Health, Heart Disease and Stroke, Cancer, Diabetes and Chronic
Disabling Conditions, Sexually Transmitted Diseases, Human Immunodeficiency
Virus (HIV), and Immunization and Infectious Disease. ATSDR priority areas
are: health effects of hazardous substances in the environment, disease and
toxic substance exposure registries, hazardous substance removal and remedia-
tion, emergency response to toxic and environmental disasters, risk
communication, environmental disease surveillance, and investigation and
research on hazardous substances in the environment. Approximately $900,000
is available from CDC for 35-45 awards; approximately $50,000 is available
from ATSDR to fund approximately 6 awards. Average awards are expected to be
$20,000 and $8,000, respectively. Deadlines: 12/13/99 (cycle A); 3/13/00
(cycle B); 6/16/00 (cycle C). Contact: C.E. Criss Crissman, Public Health
Practice Program Office (PHPPO), CDC, 770/488-2513, cec1@cdc.gov.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
NATIONAL GALLERY OF ART
Fellowships are provided to study the history, theory, and criticism of
the
visual arts (painting, sculpture, architecture, landscape architecture,
urbanism, graphics, film, photography, decorative arts, industrial design,
etc.) of any geographical area or period. Fields of study may also represent
other disciplines that examine artifacts or have implications for the analysis
and criticism of physical form. In addition, applications are accepted from
scholars who are interested in curatorial research related to painting,
sculpture, graphics, and other collections of the National Gallery. Eligible
applicants are scholars of any nationality who have held the Ph.D. for 5 years
or longer.
The duration for Visiting Senior Fellowships is up to 60 days. Fellows
receive a stipend that includes travel, research, and local expenses.
Deadlines: 9/21/99, 3/21/00, 9/21/00. Contact: 202/42-6482; fax 202/842-6733;
advstudy@nga.gov; http://www.nga.gov/resources/casva.htm.
Senior Fellowships provide one-half the applicant's annual salary up to
a
maximum of $30,000 and are normally for one academic year, although
applications for a single semester or a quarter are also possible. Deadline:
10/1/99.
- - - - - - - - - - - -
-- Sally Eckert-Tilotta, Assistant to the Director of Research and
Program
Development.
*******
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 address is http://www.und.nodak.edu.
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.
*******
EVENTS TO NOTE
OF ACADEMIC INTEREST
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Compact Sedan/Wagon - 0.220
Stationwagon - 0.220
Minivan - 0.310
Van, 8 passenger - 0.400
Van, 12 passenger - 0.400
Van, 15 passenger - 0.400
Compact 4x4/Jeep - 0.310
Suburban, 6 passenger - 0.400
Chevy S-10 Pickup - 0.340
Cargo Van-Full Size - 0.410
Mini Cargo Van - 0.340
ARTS AND ENTERTAINMENT
GRANTS AND FELLOWSHIPS
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