REMINDER ON SUBMITTING PAPERS TO ANTI-PLAGIARISM SERVICES
If you are using an anti-plagiarism service such as
www.turnitin.com, you must remove the students name and assign a code
name to each paper you submit. The code name must not be the students ID
number or any part there of and should only be known to you. Using the
students name or ID number is a violation of the students FERPA rights
because you are releasing personally identifiable information without
his/her written consent. If you have any questions on FERPA please
contact Bill Grau, College Registrar at x3216 or via e-mail at
graufw@oneonta.edu.
EQUIPMENT MOVEMENTS
Faculty and staff should be aware that the College is
required by the State Comptroller to maintain accountability for its
equipment at all times. This means that current records must be
maintained regarding the location of all equipment with an original
acquisition cost of $1,500 or greater. We continue to experience
particular difficulty with control of computers and related equipment;
this equipment is often moved between buildings and departments without
appropriate notification to the Property Management Office. This
unnecessarily complicates the annual reinventory process (for the
Departments involved and for Property Control) and jeopardizes the
otherwise positive outcome the campus would normally achieve upon audit.
When equipment movement has or will take place, please either: (1)
initiate an EQUIPMENT MOVEMENT REQUEST so that college service personnel
can carry out and document the move, or (2) notify the Property
Management office in writing at Milne Library, Room B217 ( or email:
frankljl@oneonta.edu) providing the SUNY-Oneonta
decal number, manufacturer's serial number, previous and new locations. Your
cooperation will be greatly appreciated. For further information, please
contact Janet Frankl at x3227.
MILNE LIBRARY HOURS
Milne Library will observe the following hours
during Summer Session II:
Session II - Monday, July 10 - Thursday, August 10
Monday & Tuesday 8 a.m. - 8 p.m.COLLEGE HOSTING SUMMER MUSIC FESTIVAL &
PERFORMANCES
The College is hosting the New York Summer Music
Festival for the first time this year. The festival, which started on
Monday, June 25 and will run to Saturday, August 5, attracts talented
young musicians from around the world to study with top music faculty
and performers. The Festival at SUNY-Oneonta presents students a
nurturing atmosphere in which they can experience the highest level of
musical training. Areas of study for students, who range in age from 10
to 25, include orchestra, band, choral ensembles, original musical
theater projects, composition, and jazz. Classes are also offered in
beginning piano and beginning guitar as well as supplemental areas such
as music history, theory, computer technology in music, filmmaking, and
jazz improvisation. Students can also take private lessons for all major
and secondary instruments, voice, and composition. Some of the finest
musicians and teachers in the world will visit the festival to host
master classes and clinics. Distinguished guests include renowned
violinists Pamela Frank, Ida Kavafian, and Aaron Rosand;
Richard Woodhams, principal oboe of the Philadelphia Orchestra;
Anthony McGill,
principal clarinet of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra; Jeanne Baxtresser, former principal flute of the New York Philharmonic; Peter
Bond of the Metropolitan Opera Orchestra trumpet section; Harold
Robinson, principal bass of the Philadelphia Orchestra; and Peter Wiley
of the Guarneri String Quartet. Faculty come from the prestigious
Curtis, Juilliard, and Manhattan Schools of Music, among many others.
The Festival offers complimentary, professional-quality student
performances to the entire Oneonta community and the surrounding region,
and has more than 50 different performing ensembles and classes, which
collectively perform nearly 30 weekly/biweekly concerts, allowing
students the opportunity to learn in both classrooms and concert halls.
The festival's three bands, three orchestras, and four choirs are
complimented by four jazz ensembles, several chamber ensembles,
professional-level piano instruction, and a unique creative program in
which students are taught the basics of filmmaking, acting techniques,
and even how to write and stage their own original songs, music, and
musical theater shows. Robert Barstow, Music Department Chair, serves as
Chairman of the Board of the Festival. More information about the
festival and performances is available from the Festival's Director of
Communications, Keisuke Hoashi, at (310) 293-1831.
CAMPUS DATES AND DEADLINE
New student arrival & orientation (for those who did not attend summer orientation).
Last day to register. Any student who has not registered by this date will be assessed a $40 Late Registration Fee.
Classes begin. Add/Drop begins on-line and in the Registrar’s Office (Netzer 130).
Add/Drop ends. After this date all schedule adjustments for full semester courses will result in a $20 late fee. “W” grades are assigned for dropping a full semester course after this date. Last day to elect Pass/Fail Grade option. After this date all Individual Course Enrollment, Independent Study, Internship and Teaching Assistantship forms (3 s.h. or more) will result in a $20 late fee. Last day for students with part time enrollment to drop a course with no tuition liability.
REMINDERS
The Rob Roman Contemporary Jazz Trio
7:00 p.m.,
Waterfront Café Patio, Hunt College Union. Free admission. Part of the
Summer Sounds series sponsored by the Office of Community Relations. For
additional information, phone x2748.
Tango, Trova, Samba, & Son
7:00 p.m., Waterfront Café
Patio, Hunt College Union. Free admission. Part of the Summer Sounds
series sponsored by the Office of Community Relations. For additional
information, phone x2748.
The Al Gallodoro Quartet
7:00 p.m., Waterfront Café
Patio, Hunt College Union. Free admission. Part of the Summer Sounds
series sponsored by the Office of Community Relations. For additional
information, phone x2748.
10th Eastman Associates Munchkin
All-Sport Camp
9:00 a.m. - 1:00 p.m. Boys/girls ages 5 - 12. Benefit Women’s
Soccer Program. Participants receive a tee shirt donated by Domino’s
Pizza/Oneonta Shirt Company & water bottle from Wachovia Securities.
Eastman Associates is major sponsor. The College is providing
facilities. $60.00/camper. Soccer, tennis, basketball, kickball,
racquetball, t-ball, track and badminton. Contact Tracey or David Ranieri at
x2446, 432-5908, or
raniertm@oneonta.edu.
3rd Annual "Best Practices In Teaching And
Counseling" Conference
Hunt Union. Geared toward education
undergraduates, graduates, and instructors in elementary, secondary, and
school counseling programs as well as practicing teachers and counselors
and interested others. Workshops include topics related to best teaching
and counseling practices across content areas. Co-sponsored by
SUNY-Oneonta, Division of Education, Alumni Association, Catskill Area
Teacher Center, and New York State English Council.
3rd Annual Celebration Of Teaching
Plan to
participate in a day of celebrating the art and science of teaching with
colleagues and students this Fall. Faculty and graduate students are
invited to present posters on the theme of engaging students. Submit
your proposals at: www.oneonta.edu/cot. You may also email
lassonc@oneonta.edu
or phone x2339 to request a paper application form.
Oneonta Tigers Baseball Tickets
Four Oneonta Tigers baseball season
passes, courtesy of the College Foundation, will once again be available
through the President’s Office. Interested employees are requested to
phone the President’s Office at x2500 to reserve tickets. Tickets may
only be reserved during the week of each game(s) on a first-come,
first-served basis. For the sake of others, passes must be returned the
morning after each game.
Amusement Park Discount Tickets
Discount coupons for Hershey Park are
available in the Office of Human Resources, 208 Netzer, or phone
x2509
to have them sent through intercampus mail. Available on a first come,
first serve basis, while supplies last.
FACULTY/STAFF ACTIVITIES
Richard Barberio, Political Science, and Brian Lowe, Sociology, participated in a training seminar with Research Talk in Bohemia, New York on June 6, 2006. Research Talk is a leader in the field of computer assisted qualitative data analysis software instruction for social scientists and has a client base that includes the Harvard Graduate School of Education, UC Berkeley, Yale, UCLA, University of Chicago, University of Wisconsin-Madison, University of Miami, Columbia University, Johns Hopkins University, and the University of Pennsylvania. The training was supported by a grant from the College‚s faculty research program. Dr. Lowe and Dr. Barberio trained with Atlas.ti, the premiere visually oriented qualitative software package available today. They are employing the software in their data analysis that is focused on the rhetorical elements of political communication, what they term “branded” political communication. Their findings will be incorporated in a paper that will be presented to the upcoming August meeting of the American Political Science Association (APSA) as a part of a panel, entitled “Getting the Word Out: Presidential Communications Strategies.” According to the APSA website, the APSA annual meeting is “the largest annual gathering of political scientists in the world,” and the selection for papers to be presented at the APSA annual meeting is highly selective.
Kjersti VanSlyke-Briggs, Secondary Education, presented at a poster session at the Conference on Ethnographic and Qualitative Research Education on June 10, 2006 in Ohio entitled “Nurturance Suffering in the Maternal Teacher: An Ethnofictive Case Study.” This was based on the same titled paper about the stress that teachers experience while nurturing students. She also published a paper in the journal Encounter: Education for Meaning and Social Justice entitled “Helping Students Explore Personal Identities.” This article was the product of some of her work while still teaching high school as well as some of the work with SUNY-Oneonta EDUC 246 Literacy students. The article examined the use of Discourses with students in order to heighten learning and personal connections with the course content.
SUMMER BULLETIN INFORMATION
Email your items and attachments to Mona Hughes
(x2490) at hughesml@oneonta.edu.
Do not send items or attachments in Publisher.
Items that come after the noon deadline will be held over for the next
available edition. On the dates indicated below you are asked to send
your items to Lorin Levins (x3400) at
levinsla@oneonta.edu.
The first Fall edition will be published on the first day of classes, Wednesday, August 23rd. Deadline for this edition is noon, Thursday, August 17. You may send items for this edition anytime up to the deadline earmarked for this date.
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